2 Tha Daily Tar Heel Friday, November 2, 1979
o
o
V3 " ,
TO
(J
LJ
a
Mamie Eisenhower dies in hospital
WASHINGTON ( A P) Mamie Eisenhower, who died Thursday morning
of heart failure, will be buried Saturday beside her beloved Ike, the husband of
more than a half-century with whom she shared a glittering military career and
the presidency.
After 10 years of living alone in the Eisenhower farm at the edge of the Civil
War battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa., she had a stroke Sept. 25 and was paralyzed
on her right side. She had been undergoing physical therapy since then at
Walter Reed.
uke plant systems questioned
WASHINGTON (AP) A government report indicates there may be more
fuel damage than earlier thought during a nuclear accident, putting into
question whether emergency cooling systems under current circumstances can
do the job for which they were designed.
. An NRC official said the problem could affect all nuclear reactors, but
because of variations in the design of individual reactors further studies will
have to be made before the NRC will know how many plants will have to make
adjustments.
Military coup seizes power in Bolivia
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) A right-wing army colonel seized power Thursday
in a pre-dawn coup against President Walter Guevara, Bolivia's first
democratically elected president in a decade. Guevara had been in office less
than three, months.
Students and workers opposed to the takeover by Col. Alberto Natusch took
to the streets of the capital, hurling rocks at armored cars. The soldiers opened
fire, and police sources and witnesses said at least five civilians were killed and
dozens wounded.
Wholesale prices up 1 percent in October
WASHINGTON (AP Wholesale prices increased another 1 percent in
October, less that the September increase, but enough to signal more tough
going for inflation-weary consumers.
Wholesale prices had increased 1.4 percent in September, which was the
worst for any month in nearly five years.
The only good news in the government's wholesale price report Thursday
was an 0.1 percent decline in food prices, the first drop in four months.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration
went to the rescue of financially staggering Chrysler
Corp. on Thursday, urging Congress to approve up to
$1.5 billion in loan guarantees for the nation's No. 3
automaker.
Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said the
administration decided to go ahead with the bailout, the
largest ever for a U.S. corporation, even though it
disagrees philosophically with the notion of direct
government intervention in private enterprise.
"This is a unique situation that stands on its own
merits," Miller said. "The alternative costs are more
onerous to our country than the risk of loan guarantees."
The administration aim is to head off a collapse that
could result in widespread layoffs and pose another
major headache for an already-troubled economy.
The plan sent to Congress would double the S750
million that the administration previously indicated was
the most it would support for Chrysler.
Under the plan, Chrysler would be required to raise an
additional $1.5 billion from private sources before it is
assured of the government loan guarantees.
Analysts believe that without larger loan guarantees,
Chrysler would be forced into bankruptcy, Miller said.
He said such a collapse would affect the stability of the
nation's overall economic outlook and bring the risk of
substantial unemployment and economic disruption.
Many cities and states would be seriously affected, not
only where Chrysler has plants, but also where the
company's major suppliers and dealers are located, he
said.
In New York, Chrysler chairman Lee A. Iacocca told
reporters he was delighted with the action and
considered it "a vote of confidence we needed." The
board of directors of the Detroit-based company was
meeting in New York.
The bailout proposal was sent to Congress with
Miller's strong call that it be enacted this year.
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., said the House
would take up the bill before its anticipated
adjournment in December. A House subcommittee
prepared to call witnesses to testify on the aid package.
"Each day we delay, the situation gets shakier and you
need more money," said Rep. William Mocrhead, D
Pa., chairman of the srNrommittee considering the
bailout.
Rep. William Green, R-N.Y.,said he would introduce
an amendment requiring Chrysler to give the
government 25 percent of its common stock in return for
the loan guarantees.
Moorhcad, while saying passage of the bill will be
difficult, called the new $1.5 billion sum realistic.
"1 believed all along the worst thing we could do was
to pass a bill without an adequate amount of money,"
Moorhcad said. "But I think that this is it. They survive
with this amount of money or they don't come back to
me, at least, in the Congress."
.1111 w uil iilL
JFlaoko im football
eiaisiso at the
Happu Store
Ve Deliver!
Opsn 24 Hours.- Ths Keg, Wine, Ice, Fun Store.
The HappStareSSTTM j
THE Dally Crossword
by Jack Luzzatto
1
6
13
15
16
18
19
20
21
22
23
ACROSS
Goddess of
the hunt
Wild enthu
siast Hollywood
girl
Greed
Antietam
and Bull
Run
Cat
tails
Friends
Bed rail
Fly
Jewel
surface
Turkish
official
24
25
28
28
30
31
33
35
33
39
40
42
Moment
Yaps
Summons by
voice
Italian f
cheese
Burgundy
region
Jesus and
Mary, e.g.
Popeyed
Fades and
dies
Pub sharp
shooting Tapestry
Pagoda of
China
Yale
student
43
44
45
47
48
49
52
53
54
55
Thrashes
Dish to
spoon up
Lemur
Opera gem
Anatomy
walls
Gl Joe
Lack of
funds
Swanky
United
state
Vic's girl
and others
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
TTA CTTr TcTuTRTfT 1AIC HIEIS
AJAR1 31.ATH
lAlTt-JLJOT ilAl S 2
Tlx tp A3. kM:AStTr
I 1 N E E D YH S I R P "EJNT
i a u Rial o r nTF TTpTrTe
MllL B JJ Y " J A.JLA 0.
oIlia! ; fTe e TTTsTt r a n o.
eImib a r g oT6 u i s il;
s o u s eTTm o un t""i aTp
T 1 L I Sf I I R A Np'f RUE
!-B.1.0i lEAV.1i AERO
sIeIeIrIsugilIaIdUjIeIaInI
11279
10
11
12
13
14
DOWN
Leonardo
Angering
Genus of
auks
Novel
Enjoying
a bash
Moral tales
Sailor's
shout
8 Mr. Turner
9 Cultural
pursuits
Cultivation
of the soil
Cold
periods
Jai alai
baskets
Barges
Smaller
17
22
25
26
27
29
30
32
33
34
36
37
33
39
41
43
44
48
48
50
51
Destruction
In a heavy
manner
Mannerless
louts
Grow urgent
Too
Converse
amiably
Abbesses,
in ancient
Greece
Military
flight
sites
Haym ,
War
financier
galley
Ideal lands
Make tight
The D in
FDR
Lines up
for show
Separated
Freshwater
fishes
Rough grass
Golf club
Pung
Chemical
suffix
Palm leaf:
var.
I?
f" 12 13 14 15 f !S I? 15 n 110 h 12 I
1 .
irnr" fts
T5 ' " T7 : "
T3 "73 : T3 1
I
Ti ir
"jg w """""
71 : sr " -"J
3ri34" """"" 3o if
j- 1 pa IT" 4r
j --r j43"""""" " "44""" " "
,
54 " """"" " " "" 55 """" "
1879 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
' All Rights Reserved
11279
KM n VS E9 trt
m
annaanBonar
- j
LUNCHEON
BUFFETS
Pizza, Soup, Salad Bar
Campaigns gnow iiJMC
9
Pi B
From page 1
for 10 of the 70 acres. '
. Epting has been a consistent opponent of
the referendum, which he said is indicative of
poor planning and is a response to specific
pressures.
Cohen originally opposed the referendum
for the specific Ridgefield acquisition, but
after the council approved a long-range study
of open space for the town, he voted to put the
referendum on the ballot.
Nassif has criticized the way in which the
council handled the bsue. "It was ill conceived
from the beginning," he said.
Since Chapel Hill's is a plurality election, the
winning candidate must secure only 26 percent
of the vote. In such a close election, political
observers say, it is unlikely that any candidate
will receive more than 30 percent of the votes.
Nassif, who is a former alderman, former
chairman of the Orange County Democratic
Party and former chairman of the county
elections board, is expected to get a large
amount of support through the party.
Part of Nassif s campaign strategy has been
to circulate letters among the various precincts
that bear the signatures of other precinct
residents who endorse Nassif. Among Nassif s
supporters are County Commissioner Anne
Barnes, UNC Assistant Vice Chancellor for
Business and Finance Charles Antle and UNC
dean of Student Affairs Donald Boulton.
"We don't get enough time to do everything
we want to," Nassif said. "But everyone is
under the same handicaps. I have worked in all
the precincts. What's helpful is when people
know you."
While he recognizes Nassif s party support,
Epting said he thinks he will gain enough
support from non-party activists.
"Everybody says that (the party support) is
Nassif s, so he's a shoe-in," Epting said. But he
explained that the majority of Chapel Hill
voters are not heavily involved in party politics
and he said he thinks he is reaching them.
"The question is whether the town has
DISCOVER CHINABERRY CRAFTS
Chapel Hill's unique cooperative
craft shop teatunng:
jewelry woodwork
bookbinding , candles
fiber art stained glass
. patchwork iron
by 22 locally based,
Professional crafts people
ZiLi 4 ckard lull mJl-sat uv
photography
batik
pottery
1! si
PWM
Peace Corps & VISTA
People will be on campus
r:.o:i.-FKi.
ItJV.
Sign up today at your placement
oftca for interviews wsln former
volunteers cbout your skills.
Flocomsnt Service
OfiSce 21 1 Hones
0.-C0 crn-5.C0 pni
In PEACE CORPS you can help people of
developing nations meet their basic
needs of food, health, knowledge, and
society.
In VISTA you can empower America's
poor by developing their leadership
skills.
Benefits include paid living, travel,
health expenses psus oner service
readjustment allowances.
Fczzb CerpsVtSTA
1713 H Street, NW
Washington, DC 20525
Phone:
DC (202) 254-7346
Va,Md.,N.C.
(Toil Free)
(800)424-8580 x 33
X
a
O n V. FRANKLIN ST. ONLY I
I
e
i
i
!
THE VERDICT I IN:
"...AND JUSTICE
FOR ALL"
a t xf"
is aynamiie enienainmeiii ;
"Pacino is brilliant ! "
CBS-TV
iirIerrific!,;
Uz Smith, SYNDICATED COULMS7ST
"Rousing! Raging! Funny I"
LA TIMES
"A zinger! A tcur-de-f orce!
Racino will certainly get another crsck at an Oscar.'
PLAYBOY
"Vital! Volatile! Entertaining!"
NEWSWEEK
' 4
r
' - 7
a NORMAN JEVHSON him
AL PAQNO
..AND JUSTICE FOR ALL'
JACK WARDEN - JOHN FORSYTH5 LEE STRASBERG
Mu by DAVE CRUSIN Urna by ALAN k MARILYN EERCVUN
by VALERIE OimS EARRY LEVLS'SON Em ProdxJOE "IZAN
fwucs by NORMAN lElSON I. PATRICK TALMIR tx4 v, NORMAN JE'KISON
f.
'X
grown beyond what the party activists arc
doing," Epting said.
Cohen said Nassif does not tmly have the
party support. Cohen said that of the precinct
chairmen that have endorsed mayoral
candidates, seven have pledged support for
him, four for Nassif and one for Epting.
"He (Nassif) has a lot of connections w ith a
lot of people who don't do a lot of work,"
Cohen said. "This is sort of a myth that he has
the Democratic Party support. Each candidate
is going to stress what is the good side of things
for him" Cohen added.
"My style has been to be an activist," Cohen
said. "Nassifs has been to trot out
endorsements. Bob is running a good
campaign. And Foster has been running a
good campaign."
"There's one thing that will help Nassif and
myself over Epting," Cohen said, "We both
have a strong personal following. Epting
knows as many people, but how committed are
they?"
Cohen said he has the support of Planning
Board chairman Jane Stein, Richard Smyth,
chairman of the county Republican Party and
David Hinds, chairman of the South Orange
Black Caucus.
While Foster readily admits that he does not
expect to win the election, he said he has forced
the other candidates to address the needs of the
lower-income, minority people in Chapel Hill.
"I am running against some very
distinguished gentlemen, who are proven vote
getters with track records," Foster said. "The
gentlemen who are now running have excellent
track records in terms of liberalism. They offer
the kind of image Chapel Hill would like to see
itself as.
"I could live with a liberalism of that type,
but I think that deep down w ithin the spirit and
the motivation is different," he said.
Of his opponents, Foster said: "Gerry
Cohen knows the mechanics of the system.
Nobody knows business better than Nassif.
And you probably can't find a person who can
make a better deal than Epting. But I don't
think the liberal type has emerged with all
those qualities."
Foster Jr.' said he hopes to get a large
portion of the black vote. But, he adds: "If I
don't get a majority, i think it will be split
between Nassif and Epting."
"I haven't seen any black groups give Cohen
a party," he said, referring to a recent party
given for Epting by a local black leader.
When asked who he thinks will win the tight
contest, Foster said: "I think it boils down to a
matter of the strength of their backing."
The four candidates have employed a wide
range of campaign tactics. All told, they have
- spent more than $12,000, The town is flooded
with the political newletters "News of
Nassif" and "The Robert Epting Newsletter."
Buttons, "Mayor Bob" and "Joe Nassif
abound. Cohen has relied mainly on standard
campaign literature and has done extensive
mailings. Foster has been going door-to-door
with his campaign literature. All the
candidates say they are planning to campaign
vigorously in the few remaining days before
the election.
The strangest things happen
when you wear polka dots
71
,; :
CM ,
Milt It I
MARCELLO DANON orwn
UGOTOGNAZZ1 MICHEL SERRAUU
-LACAGEAUXFOUXS"
ExhSubtxW)
Based upon the ptay by JEAN POIRET A Km by EDOUAKD MOUNAKO
Screenplay and adaptation by
FRANCIS VEBER EDOUARO MOUNARQ MARCELLO DANON
and JEAN POtRET with CLAIRE MAUPJER REM1 LAURENT
BENNY LUKE CARMEN SCARPTrTA LUiSA MANLF3
and wish tht participation at MOO. CALAEKU
MikJt hu FNNIO MORRIOONE A French ruUn co production
LES PKODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASSOC US DA MA PRODUSOf SPA
Cofr9 O U" U Corp! W f-9Ml fv. CrUtC d Atl-t3
Hold Over
2nd Bin Week
,
3:15 7:15
5:15 9:15
rf '- fs
III 1 0. L
TTX
? s
)
h
i
5 ' r'
" X i '
is;,-1? 1 f
lit. I.JLi
3
i
ALL YOU CAN EAT
!
!
i
I
I
3
52.30
M - '
li I
i 3 J
w S J
1 H v:
HELD OVER
2t$ D!o VccM
2:C0 7:10
'' 9 t '
. i i
SUNDAY 12-2 942-5149
.J
!