Wednesday. April 1. 1981 The Daily Tsr Heel3
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The AvsiKi'iiU'd Press
RALEIGH- Vowing that the Nazi
party will go underground and begin
stockpiling weapons in the face of "in
tense persecution," Harold Covington
resigned Tuesday as president of the Na
tional Socialist Party of America. " -
Covington, 27, said ouIi:Je Nazi na
tional headquarters n IJaleigh, that the
March 2 indictment of six Nazis in Ashe-;
ville showed that "the Reagan adminis
tration is not playing by the rules." .
The six Nazis are charged with plotting
to bomb public areas in Greensboro in 1
the event of conviction in last year's trial
of six American Nazis and Ku Klux Klans
men in Greensboro. The Klansrnen and
Nazis were acquitted of murder in the
shooting deaths of five anti-Klan demon
strators, and there were no bombings.
"We had a contingency plan after
Greensboro," Covington said. "We're
jt.5t going to fc Je into the shado s be
cause of the harassment and infiltration."
.,.: Ccingtcn--' said ,the arrests of the six
Nazis last month and the arrest of John
YVarnock Hinckley. Jr., 25, on a charge
' of trying to assassinate President Ronald
Reagan in Washington on Monday showed -that
the government was "going to try to "
"ban the Nazis, then going to try to ban
guns. We're coming into a period of in
tense persecution." '
He derided the arrest of the six Nazis
t , , on the Greensboro conspiracy charges as
being based on a "complete fabrication."
. "We're net going to do anything il
legal," he said. "We're juct going to urge
our members to spend as much money as
' they can on weapons. We want to be
' ready."-
Covington said ,Hinckley was a Nazi 4
fcr three to four months in 1979. Michael
Allen of Chicago, president-elect of the
.organization, also said Hinckley was ;
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"It just doesn't add up," Covington
S2iid. He (Hinckley) isn't stupid. Why
would he use a junk gun like a .22-caliber
pistol when going after big game like the
president?"
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77
Dy KATHERINE LONG
Staff Writer
Three proposals to lower or eliminate the minimum wage for
teenagers were made to a congressional subcommittee last week, '
proposals which backers claim would lower unemployment. ;
Ed Darrell, a staff member of the Labor and Human Resources
Committee, said the purpose of the proposals would be to try
to combat'the unemployment rate among people between the
ages of 16 and 19, a rate which reached ,19.3 percent last month.
"Every time the minimum wage goes up, it prices teenagers
out of the job market," Darrell said. He said teenagers were
caught in a cycle when those who needed skills to attain jobs
would not be given the available jobs because they had no skills.
"We'd like to break that cycle," he said. Darrell said a sum
minimum wage would open up 300.000 new jobs.
Charles Jef fress, N.C. assistant commissioner of labor, said
he did not think any of the proposals would pass. He said the
Minimum Wage Study Committee had released a preliminary
report which suggested that there was no relationship between
the minimum wage and the number of jobs created. ;
Jef fress also said a lot of paperwork would be created for
employers if the proposals were adopted. S' J ;
Two of the proposals would lower the minimum wage by 75
;and 85 percent of the present $3.35 an houfminimum wage,
for six mdnths, for I6-to- 19-year-olds. : -Orvf ; -'C
Major fast food chains, some of the, biggest employers of
; teenagers, would Benefit from a subminimum wage law. But
. not all chains aire united behind the proposals,
Joe Myers, director of compensation for Hardee's, said the
t chain would employ more people if one of the bills passes. He
said there were plans to add one person per unit, or about
' 1 ,200 new employees.
Burger King spokesmen said that the chain was not in favor
of the proposals and would not pay teenagers a wage below the
present minimum -w'agV if any of the proposals passed. John
Lawler, manager of meiia relations, said the chain was in favor
of tax credits and cash bonuses instead of a lower wage limit.
Officials at McDonald's national headquarters said the company
had not taken a stand on the proposals, but a local McDonald's
restaurant said they would not hire any new people.
"We base how many people we need on the amountjof busi
. ness we do," said Karen Patterson, manager of the Franklin
' ' Street restaurant.
Caroline Laney, supervisor of the Chapel Hill office of the
N.C. Employment Security Commission, said the bills would
not warrant enough support to pass. She said she did not think
a subminimum wage for teenagers would make a big difference
in the economy. "It's definitely an employer's market," she
; said. "They can pick and choose." ' .
Other officials agreed that the bills face tough op'position.
National AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, in opposition to
; the subminimum .wage, said it would create "discrimination
oh the basis of age, encouraging school drop-outs and creating
tensions in the work place." Other labor leaders also have come
out against the proposals.
, "It's not going, to be an easy fight," Darrell said.
Action on the three proposals probably will be postponed
until June because of Congress' heavy agenda, Darrell said.
The bills also are waiting for the Minimum Wage Study Com-
mission report in May. The Reagan administration has backed
the idea of a lower minimum wage for teenagers, but will not
back a specific proposal until the commission's report is released.
The UNC-CH delegation to the North Carolina Student
Legislature played a prominent role in the NCSL state session
held last week, in which representatives from 17 North Carolina
colleges and universities were in attendance.
The NCSL, a nonpartisan organization composed of students
from throughout the state, holds state sessions annually. This
year's session, held from Wednesday to Sunday in Raleigh, was
attended by 27 delegates from UNC and over 200 delegates from
other schools.
The annual sessions are structured in a fashion similar to state
government, with executive positions and two legislative houses.
UNC's delegation proposed two bills during the session. One
called for redistricting North Carolina legislative districts on a
one-man, one-vote basis; the other encouraged the use of metha
nol, an alcohol fuel, in place of gasoline. While the latter was
not adapted, the redistricting proposal passed in both houses.
Leslie Saltzman a UNC junior who coordinated this year's
session, said t&i bills' approved by the student legislature would
be presented before the North Carolina General Assembly. The
NCSL will emphasize three of 'their proposals in the hope that
the state legislature will enact them into law. The three proposals
targeted this year will be UNC's proposal of redistricting, pro-"
posals to establish a foreign language requirement in public
schools before the high school level and the creation of a man
agement board to address the problems of hazardous wastes in
the state. ' - ' .- -. . ' . " ' ,
' Saltzman said when choosing resolutions of, importance," the
NCSL placed emphasis on issues which students considered im
portant for the state. .She said the resolutions adopted by the
NCSL exemplified their commitment to issues which effected
not only college students, but the entire state as we3. " ; '
Of the resolutions targeted by the NCSL, 40 percent' have
been passed by the N.C. General Assembly over the past 44
years, said Cindy Eiddour, UNCdel-gition chairman, who was -elected
as NCSL Lt. Governor during last wesk's session. ' .
In addition to proposing the restricting tI3, UNC promi
nence in NCSL was evident in the election of stste officers. In
addition to Baddour's election as Lieutenant Governor, UNC
freshman Lori Ann Bono was elected as secretary of state. Also,
UNC freshman Keith Wcddingtcn was recognized as best speaker
in the NCSL Senate, , :
While NCSL delegates spent most of their tis&e proposing and
debating legislation, both Gov. Jarr.es Hunt and former U.S.
Vice President Walter Mcndale addressed the students. Mondale,
considered a likely aspirant for the presidency in IS34 spoke
before the NCSL Sunday morning, discussing the future role
students will play irr politics. '
Mondale was in-Raleigh ' daring the weekend as part of a
speaking tour, which included the appearance before the NCSL.
i ! 1
"1
FoFiMer'IIM-'fiiiiliaooEcioF McHenry-td opeak'
. Donald McHenry, former U.S. arhbas-;
sador to the United, Nations, wMl speak
on "The United Nations in a Changing
World" at 8 p.m: in Memorial Hall.' .
McHenry replaced Andrew Young as
the chief U.S. representative to the United
Nations after Young left the post in 1979.
He was the UJS. deputy representat we t
the U.N. Security CouncrrwhenW
appointed by President Jimmy Carter.
Prior to joining the U.S. delegation to
the United Nations, McHenry worked
with the State Department for eight years,
primarily in American foreign policy and
international law. v
' After leaving the ambassador's post in
January, he has been teaching at the In-
fiS&LutJot the Study of Diplomacy at
1VjiCiittown University's School of For
eign Service in Washington, D.C. He is
the author of Micronesia: Trust Betrayed
arid several articles in professional journals.
The talk is sponsored by the UNC-CH
curriculum in peace, war and defense.
After the speech, there will be a short
question and answer period.
. DEAN LOWMAN
K
By DIANE LUPTON
Staff Writer
Triangle Area Ride-sharing, a new pro-;
gram started by the Triangle J Council of
Government, will match by computer,
riders and drivers who work for the same,
or nearby, businesses. ;
Cindy Kent, program assistant for Tri-A-Ride,
said the program would probably
begin computer use by late spring or early
summer. Riders are now matched manu
ally for the Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Dur
ham areas. Kent said Triangle J had about
100 calls a month for ride-sharing infor
mation. ;
Tri-A-Ride will place signs along the
road with a phone number (549-9999) to
call for carpool information, Kent said, k
"A staff member will take the caller's
home and work addresses and phone
numbers and try to match them with ojther
prospective carpoolers on the computer .
and then send the matched list to neigh
bors who commute to the same v?ork
area," Kent said. k
The program will include advertising,
marketing, van-pooling and personal
ride-sharing services for employers, Kent
said.
Kent said ride-sharing is a growing trend
in North Carolina. With the price and
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sharing is bound to become more popu
lar," she said.
Mary Meely, ride-sharing manager for
the N.C. Department of Transportation,
said slightly less than a million people
were involved in ride-sharing programs in
the state. '-
She said the DOT was using a compu
ter at the North Carolina Division of
Motor Vehicles for carpooling services.
Raleigh has already used the computer
for ride-sharing, Meely said. Chapel Hill, '
Durham and Winston-S-Icni are scheduled
to use it next.
,:- -The
computerized carpooling system
saves time in turnaround. Medv said.
The state's prosrams have too many
people involved for matching to be done
manually.'
Kent said . Tri-A-Ride would eventually
expand to all the six counties (Orange,
Durham, Chatham, Lee, Johnston and
Wake) of Region J, the area covered by
the Triangle J Council.
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