Newspaper Page Text
l
v*** *
The Red and Black. Thursday. May 2, 1974
From the wires of
UPI
Wage and price
controls expire
WASHINGTON — Wage-price controls expired at one
minute past midnight Wednesday and President Nixon
urged business leaders to cooperate in holding down prices.
Nixon made his appeal Tuesday night to 3,000 members
of the U S Chamber of Commerce
“If the fires of inflation continue to burn too brightly," he
said, “the demand for controls will come up again in the
country and will be reflected in the Congress "
Nixon also promised new action soon to stimulate the
slumping housing industry.
Several Senate Democrats are fighting to re-impose
Nixon's wage-price control authority, but their effort
appeared to be faltering. One blow came Tuesday when
House Speaker Carl Albert said that if Nixon couldn't make
the old controls work, he shouldn't be given new authority.
Sadat endorses
Kissinger mission
ALEXANDKIA. Egypt — Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat Wednesday defended Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger's Middle East peace mission and said Arab
leaders who oppose the current peace efforts are “sick and
juvenile politicians."
Sadat, a strong Kissinger supporter who addresses him
as "Henry. ' took time out from his talks with Kissinger on
Syrian-Israeli troop disengagement to address a May Day
rally in the industrial Cairo suburb of Helwan. Kissinger
and his wife Nancy spent the day sightseeing
Kissinger confers again tonight with Sadat and flies
Thursday to Jerusalem where a top Israeli military leader
said chances of Kissinger's success on this mission to the
Middle East were "very small the outcome is still very
obscure " He then goes to Damascus
Before flying to Egypt Kissinger won a pledge of Soviet
and Algerian support for his attempt to get a cease-fire
between Israeli and Syria and then turned to Sadat, his
principal supporter in the Arab world
Georgia economy
begins slowdown
ATLANTA — Georgia s economy has begun experiencing
a ‘‘slowdown" reflected largely in a decline in car, gasoline
and home purchases, state Revenue Commissioner John
Blackmon said Wednesday.
Still. Blackmon said, it is a ‘‘good year" for state tax
collections.
“We re certain that we have already made the revenue
estimate,” he said. “The only question now is how much
surplus are we going to have at the end of the fiscal year. I
can’t see it being any lower than $30 million."
Tax collections were up 10.4 per cent in April over the
same month a year ago and were showing an increase of
13.5 per cent for the year But Blackmon said he noted
evidence of a downward trend brought on by a delayed
impact from the energy crisis.
NO DEMOCRATIC DEBATE
Harris cut formation of foreign policy
By JAMES THOMASSON
It is unacceptable to rule out
democratic debate when mak
ing foreign policy decisions,
according to veteran diplomat
and Democratic Party leader
Patricia Roberts Harris, who
spoke at the Law School re
cently.
Both the public and the bulk
of Congress are excluded from
debate involving foreign policy.
Harris said. Decisions are made
by the executive branch, prin
cipally the President, and a
"council of elders” in the
Senate.
Harris, former ambassador
to Luxembourg, emphasized
that the desire for secrecy did
not originate with the present
administration, though it has
been guilty of excesses fired by
fear and anger directed at
security leaks
She traces the extra-Consti-
tutional sanction for such
secrecy to a 1936 Supreme
Court decision (U.S. vs. Curtis-
Wright Export Corporation)
which leaves the power to
speak or listen for the nation to
the President alone.
Harris cited the desire for
secrecy, for "insulating foreign
policy decision making” from
the forces of public opinion, as
a major impetus for the estab
lishment of the White House
Plumbers Unit and the ensuing
Watergate affair
FOREIGN POLICY debate
today is limited to two groups.
Harris said These are elitist
organizations (such as the
Council on Foreign Relations
or the Foreign Policy Associa
tion), and opportunistic poli
ticians whose rhetoric does
little to enlighten the public.
Model Cities plan
offers health service
Both groups hold the people
incompetent to discuss these
issues, according to Harris.
Persons in high positions are
able to use secrecy to cover
their mistakes or to justify
censorship, Harris said, or. by
leaking secret information, to
curry favor with the press.
“Discretion,” she said, “is
necessary in international ne
gotiations but blanket secrecy
is often used to hide the facts
from the American people, not
from the party on the other
side of the negotiating table
Punishable breaches of se
crecy should be restricted to
leaks "analogous to acts ol
treason in time of war," with
the burden of proof on the
government, Harris said.
The President and the Con
gress should initiate debate by
presenting the people with the
facts as they are, she said.
Topics Harris mentioned as
appropriate for debate were:
What kind of peace-keeping
role should the United States
play in the world? What contri
butions of our resources are we
willing to enlist in fighting
world famine? What level of
defense spending are we will
ing to maintain at what costs
to domestic programs?
The courts, she added,
should reverse the doctrine of
secrecy that emerged from the
Curtis-Wright decision as “fac
tually and constitutionally un
justifiable."
Bulletin board
THURSDAY. MAY 2
7 o.m. — J. B. Stoner, candidate lor Lt.
Governor. will speak in HUE Biology.
Stoner's appearance is one of a series of
appearances by candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor being sponsored
b\ the Demosthenian Society. All inter
ested persons are invited to attend.
7 39 p.m. - Ananda Marga Yoga
Society will present a multi-media repre
sentation on a yogic view of the layers of
the mind tniB Biology. Admission free.
All invited.
7 30 p.m. — Kandolph Holder will be
the guest speaker at the meeting of the
student chapter of the Public delations
Society of America this Week. Holder is
the manager of WGAl'-WNGC radio
stations. 131 Journalism.
7 :to p.m Sierra flub meeting. NPJ
auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Southeast Socialist Educational Confer
ence Friday and Saturday at the Georgia
State University Student Activities Bldg.,
IK0 Courtland St.. S.F.. Atlanta.
On Monday in the Memorial ballroom,
the Minolta Camera Corporation will
stage an exhibition on cameras and
close-up photography. The program will
start at H p.m. with a film on how the
camera and lenses are made, and a slide
presentation on close-up photography will
be given. A question and answer sesstyn
will follow. The Minolta Corporation will
have on hand a large selection of close-up
equipment
Pre-Vet Club Dogwash <for Humane
Society Emergency Fund) will be held in
the little arena behind the Coliseum
Saturday from 9 a nt. to 5 p.m. $2 per
If vou don’t think
•Scouting’s worth
vour time, you
don’t know enough
about Scouting.
By LAURIE GREGORY
City editor
An alternative to exorbitant
medical expenses for non-stu
dent spouses of University
students and the other "work
ing poor" in the Athens area is
available through the Model
Neighborhood Health Center.
The health center, which is
located at the corner of Flint
and Third, is a community-
based organization funded
through the Model Cities pro
gram. It provides general med
ical services in addition to a
special family planning service
for any Athens area resident,
according to Bob McAllister,
research and evaluation coord
inator.
Charges for medical service
are based on what the patient
can afford. McAllister said,
adding that there is a mini
mum two dollar charge for
services.
"Our policy is to treat any
person who walks in the door."
he said. "Students are wel
come here."
To accomodate the growing
number of patients at the
center, treatment hours have
recently been expanded. The
health center is now open from
9 a m. to noon on Saturdays,
from 9 am. to 9 pm on
Monday through Thursday,
and from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. on'
Friday.
"The thrust of the center is
to try to get to the working
poor, because it is the working
poor who get left out of
medical services." McAllister
said.
The staff of the center con
sists of three doctors, three
nurses, two technicians, an
administrator and clerical
help, according to McAllister.
Come feel
the hills and valleys
of your feet.
At
Come rest your (eel in the hollows
and the rises.
Experience the coolness of polished beechwood
against the warmth of bare skin.
Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip,
that helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful
toning and awakening for your legs.
Celebrate the sole, for it is the most sensitive
thing of all.
Scholl, the original Exercise Sandal.
Feeling is believing.
Raised heel in red. white, blue or bone
Flat heel in bone only. All with cushioned leather strap. *12.95.*
*Su00«W*4 rtUii pnc«.
exercise sandals
"Better than Barefoot”
DOMINO’S BRINGS BACK
THE NICKEL CUP OF
Trade-mark (5j
Who says you can't jet anything for a nickel’ At
Domino i you can get 2 - big 16 oz. cups of COKE for
only 54 with every pizza you order . . honest injun!
Call Domino's right now and get your nickels worth
548-4416
DOMINO’S
PIZZA
CLASSIFIEDS
542-3414
MOBILE HOMES
OK SALE 1970 Biltmore Mobile
Hunt. i>i AC weak* carpal
excellent condition Five minutes It*
•ampus Call alter 4 30 pm .>49
5501
- STUDENTS -
- COUPLES -
Cheap — Nice
Comfortable Rent
FREE UTILITIES
wtTEet pickup
Aie CONDITIONED
as low as ISO and up
10 iron to University
.an a w Harm - sails*, a
At AM - « 30PM Mon - Sat. or 74*
S7W anytime
HOUSES
SUBLET for summer $135month
Three miles from campus 546-8995
CYCLES
I973CR250M ELSINORE Only four
hours operation time Never been
raced Excellent. Must sell 549
R29H
1971 HONDA (’1.175 Good condi
tion $375 549-4142
1970 TS-250 SUZUKI Excellent-
ondition. low mileage $450 in-
ludes two helmets 549-4727
CARS
1970 510 It \TSO\ sedan Good
condition Call 549 2788
1969 FOB It Fairlane 5oo Power
steering, air 546 9274 after 5 pm
1964 VOLVO I22S Reasonable con
dition. needs tires $4oo or will
trade for motorcycle 789-2107
TRUCKS
i960 CHEVROLET Mon exlaun
dry truck Good mechanical condi
lion Ugly. but reliable 543-7407
after 6 p m $JUD
EMPLOYMENT
SUES
Man students earn S5-S15 PER
HOI H talking to nice people about
cable TV
YOU CAN TOO!
Call Jim Shunk at 5484U23
Experienced page pasteup artist
needed Good working conditions
Hours 6 p m-midnight. Mon thru
Thun Pay based on experience
Call Jane between 3 and 5 p tn
ONLY 542-3414
St MMEK EMPLOYMENT
The Southwestern ( ompanv High
pay for qualified students Inter
views on campus Frduy. May 3
Sign up for your interview at the
Placement office in Clark Howell
Hall or call 546^5425
COI VSEI.OKS Bring your natural
talent* skills, personality to New-
meadow Farm Saddle t amp this
summer. 13 weeks Interest in
sports, health, happy children es
sential (her 25 only All expenses,
salary, possible credit hours 543
9191
Summer employment out of state.
Excellent pay Call 546-8466
SI MMEK JOBS
Average $2800-summer
m mw
t on lad Employment Agency is no
located at lotwi S. Milledge near
Five Points
Need more $$$
contact CONTACT!
549-6262
549-6290
Would you like to use your office
talents to build a career? — Our
leading island resort community is
looking for skilled persons to fill
secretarial positions Excellent
compensations and access to com
pany recreational facilities Please
contact:
The Personnel Office
Sex Pines Plantation Co.
Hilton Head Island. S.t . 2992H
Phone wi.l 7H.-.-2IMW
an equal opportunity employer
ACCOUNTANT— Local CPA firm
needs addition to staff to be trained
in full range of client services
including auditing and tax to start
after April No experience required
hut must have degree in accounting
and desire to learn and work. Full
range of benefits, complete staff
training program and opportunity
to advance with growing firm Send
full resume to John E. McMullan.
-'•"i Equitable Building. Atlanta.
Georgia 39393.
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT for
6 students who can ride together
and share expenses Located in
Carlton. Ga , 20 miles from Athens
Minimum of 5 hours per day Car
furnished to one student of this
group Outdoor work morning or
afternoon Starting pay $2 46. raise
every 30 days for first three
months, top pay $2 72 Year around
opportunity
Write Coggins Granite Inc
P O Box 250
Elherton. Ga 30635
OPPORTUNITIES
Mountain Recreation and Science
- Colorado State University sum
mer program designed primarily
(or non-science students combines
non-tech meal science courses with
long weekends of river trips, back
packing camping, summit ascents
in the Rockies June 10-July 12 For
brochure, write MRS. Box I.
Physics l>ept.. CSl. Fart Collins.
( oloradu *0321.
INSTRUCTION
SOUND MACHINES
FOR SALE Ludwig DR CMS with
Zildian cymbola. Price negotiable
546-1079 after 7 p.m
Kawai PIANO Sixty-six keys, per
feet condition, easily moved Call
543 6987 Write R Bayers. 895 Hill
St.. Athens
STEREO COMPONENTS
All rnnjor brands up to 40 per cent
oft Trade-ins welcome, low prices
and satisfaction guaranteed Call
5*9-9663 from 2 to 8 p m daily
PERSONALS
MEETINGS
The Red and Black believes its
Classified Advertising can buy. sell
or trade anything you have or
want We invite you to give us a try
the next time you need or want
anything Our rates are Daily —
$1 for the first to words and 5 cents
for each additional word. Weekly
(four consecutive days! — $3 for
the first 10 words and 12 cents for
each additional word We also
publish lost and found ads (lo
words for four days* free Send
your ad plus payment to 409 A N
Lumpkin St . next to the Post
Office on Hancock <Or bring it by
and let us see your smiling facet
Do you believe the Bible'*!
Why**
If you do not know, come and find
out If you are certain, come and
aaa If you are right Judge the
evidence for yourself Thursdays.
Memorial 414, 7:30.
FOREVER GENERATION
PLANTS
TRAVEL
GO WHERE THE CROWDS DON'T
KNOW* Year round OVERLAND
camping safaris Europe. Russia.
England. Africa. Scandinavia, or
where ever Discover more on your
own — without hitching. Eat better
— but CHEAPER. Go further — be
safer and IX) MORE than you
could ever do by yourself
TRAIL BLAZERS
TOLL FREE 800- 223 5586
EUROPE ISRAEL - AFRICA
Travel discounts year round Stu
dent Air Travel Agency. Inc 201
Allen Rd . Suite 410. Atlanta. Ga
30328 < 4041 256-4258
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE or RENT Large pop
corn machine, excellent for large
group gathenngs Call 549 1967
Five Keystone mags, spinners,
lugs, fit Ford and Dodge Cost $300.
Sell $200 543 5390
750 to 900 pounds Grain finished
Angus steers delivered to slaugh
ter home in Athens area 50 cents
per pound farm weight Ready May
I Call 543-4836
12 speaker. $2. western saddle.
$150 Wcbcor la perec order, $5.
metal tennis racket. $15. SW car
voltmeter $8 Ammeter. $8 tire
chains. $15. 1971 MGB tonneau
cover. $30. boot. $5. manuals
5495685
"SAVE BREAD"
-Grow your own groceries-
Full line of vegetable plants and
seeds
CLASSIC NURSERIES
Location No |
East of Athens
out Barnett Shuals Rd
Un-ation No 2
West of Athens
Atlanta llwy
:, i miles beyond Puss’
Present this announcement for one
FREE TOMATO PLANT
I-milt one plant per person please
Offer void after May 6. 1974
ANIMALS
Several adorable HIPPIES need
good homes Animal Shelter Call
548-3098
SECRETARIAL aad
IBM KEYPUNCH
Classes now forming Typing and
Shorthand No experience re
quired
Day and Evening classes
Enroll t<day
All
349-4919.
SERVICES
WANTED TO BUY
PI WO must be ir. good condition
Wide TIRES. WHEELS and HEAD
ERS for VW Call 799 3585 after 6
Thousands ot Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up todate. 160faft,
mail order catalog Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days)
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WIlSHIftE BlV0 . SUITE *2
LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025
(213) 477 8474 or 477 5493
0*r r«M«fC* MSUfial 11 vote tor
rttoorch umliM only.
LOST & FOUND
LOST Two professors NOTE
BOOKS Candler Hall area 546-5478
REWARD
LOST KEYS and a CROSS Sott
ball diamond on Baxter St 5495465
or 542 3414
LOST Yellow gold wedding BAND
GGS. Bookstore vicinity 542 2821.
542 2652. 5434)259
IOST Nikon I.ENS Leon Russell
Concert 549-OU37 . 542-3441
LOST Lady’s silver WATCH Be
tween GGS and Journalism Bldg
542 3163 REWARD
LOST Blue denim tote-bag POC
KET B(M)K Biology Bldg 542 2458.
Kathy
LOST WALLET9 1 I.O.S Math
Bldg REWARD No questions
542-6366
LOST Male DOG Looks like Si
Barnard East Plaia area 546-5305
FOUND Mans WATCH intra
mural field Identify 54^7332
FOUND Adult, male, yellow CAT
Lexington Gaines School area 546
9179
FOUND Man s WATCH Ogle
thorpe House pool 548 7561
FOUND Man 1 WATCH
sity tennis court 549-7352
FOUND Long haired, small PUP
PY with mange 548-7020 Claim or