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Serving the students and the University community since 1893
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WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court on Wednesday
refused to reconsider its ruling last June that the federal
Overnrnent and individual states do not have to pay for most
abortions wanted by women on welfare.
In a one-sentence order, the court cleared the way for the
itmcnt of Health and Human Services to cut off all such
fundings
The department has continued to pay for poor women's
abortions nationwide pending the outcome of the rehearing
requests.
Dy a 5-4 vote last June 30, the hih court upheld as
constitutional the so-called Hyde amendment, a congressional
restriction on Medicaid spending for abortions.
Karr.ed for its original sponsor, Rep. Henry Hyde, fl-Iil. the
measure bars Medicaid spending for abortions except when a
woman's life would be endangered by childbirth or in clses of
promptly reported rape or incest. '
Contacted before word of the Supreme Court's action had
reached her office, Health Care Financing Administration
spokeswoman Carol Rowan said the court's action would have
an immediate effect.
"We will go back under the Hyde amendment rulings. We
will be funding abortions only under the Hyde amendment,"
she said.
"I imagine (the. funding cutoff) will be tomorrow. If
Enyihing was set up for today, it would be hard to stop. I don't
see how we can go back and say 'by the way, we're not going
to pay for it, " Rowan said.
About one-third of the more than 1 million legal abortions
performed in the United States each year since 1973 have been
paid for with Medicaid funds. The Hyde amendment is
expected to lower the number of Medicaid abortions each year
to less than 2,000.
An official statement from Health and Human Services-.
Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris was not expected until'
today.
1 1
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Simple pleasures
It t n, man Coopar
Take a beautiful autumn day, add a playground with lots of neat
stuff to play on, throw in a little imagination and the recipe is perfect
for this young man to forget about any worries he might have and
enjoy the momenta
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Tht Associated Press
In a new initiative aimed at freeing the 52
'American hostages, the United States has proposed
a commission to examine Iranian grievances about
past U.S. actions in Iran. ,
U.S. officials confirmed Wednesday a disclosure
by Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr that a
new American proposal had been received for an
inquiry commission to be set up if it were linked to
release of the hostages, now in their 319th day of
captivity.
Existence cf the message indicated an increase in
diplomatic exchanges on the hostage crisis.
Bani-Sadr said that, in his view, investigation by
a commission that would air Iranian grievances
would meet Iran's demand for an investigation of
past crimes of the United States in Iran.
The message was handed to the Iranian
government by the Swiss Embassy in Tehran, which
handles U.S. interests in Iran. In Washington,
officials stressed the United States had said for
some time it would not object to Iran's grievances
being put on record in an "appropriate forum" if
the inquiry were linked to release of the hostages.
Bani-Sadr s statements followed the Iranian
Parliament's delay of a full-scale debate on the
hostage issue. The Parliament decided Tuesday to
set up a special committee to deal with the hostage
problem.
55TI
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Bani-Sadr said he thought it would be easier to
settle the confrontation now that revolutionary
leader Ayatollah Ruhcllah Khomeini has set
conditions for the release of the captive Americans.
-
Khomeini listed the conditions as return cf the
Pahlavi wealth, freeing Iranian assets frozen by the
United States, withdrawing financial claims against'
Iran and pledging not to interfere in Iran's internal
affairs.
The idea of an inquiry commission has been
raised frequently during the long standoff over the
hostages, usually by the Iranians who claim the
United States was partly to blame for repression and
economic exploitation in Iran during the regime cf
the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
The United Nations did form a panel, but its
work was suspended in March when the
holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran refused to let
investigators visit the hostages.
Asked when the hostages might be released, Eari
Sadr replied, "The liberation of the hostages
cannot be envisaged before the negotiations start.
"I am not a pessimist with regard to resolving the
hostage problem. After the position taken by the
Imam (Khomeini), I think that things will be easier
unless the United States prevents it. There are
' pressure groups in the United States who are
preparing provocations."
Dy DIXGrtAII IIIi:SCII
end
JIM IWllZL
;srf-VrUen
It was his seventh interview of the day. An aide for
glancing at his watch, trying to keep things running ca
schedule.
But despite the hectic pace and seemingly endless
meetings Ted Mondale handled every question with the
ease that has characterized his father, Vice President
Walter Mondale.
The 22-ycar-c!d Mondale was campaigning in
Chapel Hill Wednesday as part of a swing through
North Carolina that took him to Duke University and
N.C. State University, before speaking to the UNC
Young Democrats Wednesday night.
4Tm doing this because I believe in what my father
and the president stand for," said Mondale, who is
taking a year off from the University of Minnesota to
work for the Carter-Mondale forces.
"I am doing this on my own. My father has never
pressured me to go out and stump," he said.
Mondale answered questions as if he had just come
out of a White House briefing, armed with enough
facts and .figures to write a position paper, "... ;
But aside from defending President Jimmy Carter's "
administration's record, the younger Mondale
continually referred to his father's role in Washington. ,
"Walter Mondale is probably the strongest vice
president we've ever had," he said. "He's been very
effective and is in on all the policy decisions, in
addition to being an all-around adviser to the
president."
Asked whether he thought his father would run for
president in 19S4 Mondale responded," I wouldn't put
it past him. But in politics, four years is a lifetime.
"If he does run in 1984 at least I'll be prepared and
know what we're getting into. There is a lot of pressure
on the president's family. Every morning you wake up
and see your father's picture in a cartoon,
- "He's either driving off the cliff or in a sinking ship.
It can get to you after awhile."
Mondale also talked about independent presidential
candidate John Anderson's effect on the president's
- ca.mpaignl'XInfoxtunately: John Anderson is hurting.-,
us a lot. For every eight votes he gets, he takes seven
away from us."
Mondale also stressed the importance of the student
vote. "You don't burn the draft cards or paint the
wall, you have to get out and vote."
Mondale is the oldest child in his family. He is a
political science major and said he hopes to earn a law
degree and possibly seek public office later in life. "A
campaign will really teach you a lot; and even if I don't
run for something, politics will always be part of my
life," he said.
L.
. U i rn vitt Cooper
Ted f.Tcndc'a (sscend from rfjht) meets with students
...after speech to Young Democrats Wednesday night
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ASUNCION, Paraguay
(AP)Ousted Nicaraguan leader
Anastaio Somoza was assassinated
Wednesday in a barrage of bullets and
explosives that tore apart his automobile
here, Paraguayan authorities reported.
His driver and two bodyguards also were
A Somoza associate said one of the
assassins was slain and two ethers were
captured. But Paraguayan police
reported no arrests or ether d:a::hs.
Joyful Nicaraguan revolutionaries
said in Managua the attack was carried
cut by Paraguayan freedom fighters.
The Managua government took no
direct rcsp'Cns y
Police sources said Samcza's white
M;rced:s-:ni was caught in a well
planned tmbush between attackers
firing automatla weapons from a passing
fiekup truck, and ethers firing a
bazooka or rocket launcher from a
nearby house.
The bloody assault occurred at an
intersection eight blocks from the
luxurious villa where the 54-year-old
Nicaraguan exile resided and just two
blocks from the U.S. Embassy.
"Somoza was killed instantly.... The
car is really rather blown apart," said
Donna Maria Oglesby, a public affairs
officer at the U.S. Embassy in
Asuncion.
A local radio report said the
Nicaraguan's body was "virtually
shredded" by approximately 25 bullets.
Somoza was overthrown in July 1979
in a revolution led by leftist Sandinista
guerrillas. Long a U.S. ally, he first fled
to the U.S. but quickly left, arriving in
this South American nation Aug. 18,
1979.
He was granted asylum by
1
Anastssio Somoza
Paraguayan President Alfredo
Stroessner, w-ho said the Nicaraguan
came here "in search of tranquility."
In Miami, Manoio Rcboso, a former
See SOMOZA on pega 2
A
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dropped!
By NOHA WILKINSON
Staff Writer
The Educational Foundation is dropping plans for acquiring
120 parking spaces near Scott Residence College for use by
alumni during home football games, a foundation official said
Wednesday.
The foundation's decision came after the Scott College
Council decided in , a meeting Tuesday not to accept the
foundation's offer of 75 other parking places for Scott College
residents' use during the games.
Scott College is made up of Avery, Teague, Parker and
Whitehead residence hails.
"We just approached them (Scott College) and told them
the dilemma we were in. The spaces are theirs," said Ernest
Williamson, executive vice president of the foundation. He
added that the foundation will not petition the chancellor's
office for the spaces.
The Educational Foundation is a group that works to secure
athletic scholarships and fund capital improvements for
University athletic facilities.
Although it needs approximately 400 parking spaces to
fulfill its obligations to current Ram's Club members,
Williamson 'said the foundation had not promised members
any particular spaces.
"We were just trying to get closer spaces for our out-of-town
members," Williamson said.
Educational Foundation Field Secretary and Associate UNC
Athletic Director Moyer Smith said Monday the group wanted
the spaces, located near Scott College south of the Ramshead
parking lot, in order to attract alumni to the campus and
encourage them to donate to the UNC Athletic Department.
The foundation offered residents of Scott College 75 spaces
on Navy field but said the arrangement would only be in effect
this season.
Smith said next season his office would work with old and
new Scott College officers to try to establish a similar
agreement.
In a meeting Tuesday night, however, Scott College officers
decided the Educational Foundation's offer was unacceptable
and agreed to meet Wednesday with the chancellor to discuss
the matter.
They expressed concern over Smith's statement Monday
that the Foundation would petition the chancellor's office for
the spaces if students didn't accept the offer.
But after Williamson learned of the council's decision, he
said the foundation would net attempt to go against the
students wishes.
Student Body President Bob Saunders bad said before the
Educational Foundation decided to drop its request that he did
not feci its offer went far enough toward alleviating the
hardships Scott College would face if It volunteer cd its ipaces.
o
771 ;Ov
MU A A. Kftf - - j. J
71
r: ,,.'! Wit:.
A!:hcugh Laieview Mzr.cr, formerly Fine FJdge
Nure'r Heme, his taken tep toward improving the
qv'jycf its residents care, it v-'.l t : some time before
I.rt April a l:rg r.Ltery cf complaints ended uhen
tl.e itate Department .cf. I lumen Rr:eure:$ informed
cff.e'ils tt Laleview tl.et f! ee eta: v.cuM reveke its
f A r - T ... v ;k , J - - - - " - '
i- 1 x t--.;rc- "l p:.,'. 11 e v."; t .i; its
t' : t cf: r ;i i .e " ' r V e LM !"i cf
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"We now offer 511 hours of training every two
weeks, which greatly exceeds the federal minimum
requirement of one hour per month," said Danny
Meyers, administrator of the nursing home. "We have
also increased our staff gre-tly. We now have one
member- per patient per 24-hour day. ' We have also
added a social worker, an activities director and a
physical therapist.
"Cut we have tried to weed out those employees who
we felt were not capable cf caring for patients
properly."
Leieview also has developed a mere stringent
ratier.t-sereening proeets. "Fcr the first time Lalev iew
has started lo reject r'.mle patients," said Richard
Schramm, director cf the Friends cf Nur-ir.j Heme
In addition to cdmbiitraUve improvements.
Jiiev;; rr:
extensile I nyiwai changes.
When ve yialted ilcview hi May, the decor was
rr.ueh ra?:e pleasant. It v,as th-er.er, brighter, rc
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71
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lit i fj',i I l ' . I! ' ij is m J i t'.i-.
v.y KrnrtY Di:r:ocin
tf WfiCff
Student Government has endorsed
Df. Faul Triekett, student health service
dir;;t;r tt the Uahcnity cf Tcxat, far
tr t pa:l:lai cf UNC Student Health
Hervl:: Director, Student Cody
Fftsldent Dob Saunders taid
"f;;. ;h cf us d.'.lnj the ir.:tr;rv with
tl e ca i ' "e 1 ' : i .. : i ( ! . vcrn."
f ' !. "1 v . . , e h
h .v a '". ",- :t.ic f; ; .v iy, iv
v.; : t J 4 a t! fa .J , ::;..!..:?
t" J v . ; - v the h. -s su. ' .. :rs.
Tri;keu fulfilled all three
rr , h-jmrr.'i, The cheml-.try tetvet:ry
hhri .: J the , ! . : ' , lAtn,: ! I
w.s very p; -,u-r . ;.a...!e!v...'J.
The three other candidates bemg
conudcred fcr the pcaitian are Df,
Judith Coan. University cf Aikanaas
SHS director; Dr. Samuel S. Wri;hi.
Vtr.derhil: Ur.ivcri'.ty CH3 director; end
Dr. Joseph DeW2.lt, UNC director cf
iporti raedi:ir.e.
Triiictt's name will tefcre the
Stu Jt.it Healih Service Advisory
Cc::.m.istcf T-cday al - " v'ith
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