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The Red and Black. Wednesday. March 31, 1976
n
World ***1
'Bo' Callaway resigns
WASHINGTON (UPII— Howard H Callaway has
submitted his formal resignation as President Ford's
campaign manager, a White House aide said yesterday
The White House announced that Callaway, a former
Georgia congressman and Secretary of the Army, has
stepped aside and will be replaced by Ford’s political
counselor. Rogers C.B Morton.
Callaway submitted his resignation after discussing the
matter with Ford at the White House for one hour Monday
night "Both agreed it would be best." the aide said
He said Callaway is convinced his name will be
"cleared" of any improper activity in connection with
allegations he exerted influence on the U S. Forest Service
in order to expand his Colorado ski resort But. the aide
said, Callaway feels it "will take months to do so .”
Egypt gets $90 million
BONN, West Germany (UPIi— West Germany granted
Egypt aid of *90 million yesterday and promised it still
more as a sign of solidarity with President Anwar Sadat
The aid was provided in an agreement signed here
yesterday by West German Foreign Minister Hans
Dietrich Genscher and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismael
Fahmi
Diplomatic sources said that the aid would not include
the arms shipments Sadat seeks to replace those he said
the Russians refused to deliver He abrogated the Egvptian
friendship treaty with the Soviet Union last week because
of the arms embargo
Sadat, on the second day of his two-week trip to Europe
in search of arms and aid. conferred for two and one-half I
hours at the Chancellor Helmut Schmidt
"The meeting fulfilled all my expectations," he told
reporters in a brief impromptu news conference he held
with Schmidt But in answer to a question, he added. “We |
did not discuss arms ”
"We will continue our aid efforts to Egypt," Schmidt told |
lewsmen
King Hussein, Ford talk
WASHINGTON UPIi — King Hussein of Jordan told I
President Ford yesterday the Middle East is at the
"crossroads of war and peace" and its future will greatly
depend on the United States
Hussein, praised by Ford for being America's most loyal
friend in the Arab "world, said the future course of the
Middle East largely "will rely on your leadership " !
With full military fanfare. Ford welcomed Hussein and |
his wife, Queen Alia, to the White House, calling him a
"sincere" and "loyal" friend of the United States. It was I
Hussein’s 17th U S. visit.
In remarks at a ceremony on the White House South
1 jwn Ford praised Hussein as a leader whnhad pursued a J
policy of "moderation and reason" in the Middle East
He said their talks over the next two days would be
wide ranging on the subjects of "developing and strength
ening" Jordan and also the prospects of a lasting peace in
the Middle East
Hussein noted the United States is marking its
Bicenntenial and said America has given the world
inspired leadership for many of those years, but that it is |
needed again now —particularly in the Middle East
"Once again we are at a crossroads between war and I
peace." he said "If we are to achieve peace it will depend
to a large measure on your enlightened leadership, Mr
President, in upholding the principles of justice which have |
prevailed during the 200 years of statehood "
S.C. selecting delegates
COLUMBIA. SC. (UPIi — South Carolina Democrats
hold their state convention today to praise the principles
and record of their party and to select the state's 31
delegates to the national convention.
Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter is expected to get a
couple more delegates than Alabama Gov George C.
Wallace hut roughly half of the state's delegation is
expected to be uncommitted to any candidate.
State party leaders have been pushing for uncommitted
delegates, saying the state could wield more influence at
the New York convention than it would if most of the
delegation was already pledged to a candidate
The convention begins at 11 a m at Carolina Coliseum, but
it is expected to be late in the day before the delegates
finally divide into congressional district caucuses to select
their representatives to the natonal convention.
Based on the results of the March 8 county conventions.
14 of the delegates will be uncommitted, nine will be for
Carter and eight will be committed to Wallace
There was a slight move towards Carter in the two weeks
between the precinct conventions and the county conven
tions and Carter backers are hoping their man's victories
in Florida and North Carolina will result in more defections
from the uncommitted ranks to Carter
t
Court eases standard
WASHINGTON (UPIi— The Supreme Court yesterday,
in a 5-3 decision eased the standard for determining when a
legislative reapportionment plan violates the 1965 Voting
Rights Act
In a case dealing with alignment of districts in the New
Orleans City Council. Justice Potter Stewart said a plan
that enhances the position of racial minorities cannot
violate the law unless the new apportionment is
unconstitutionally discriminatory
The statute requires that changes in voting procedures in
southern states be submitted for approval by the U S.
attorney general or the U.S District Court in the District of
Columbia
Stewart said the court here was wrong in rejecting the
New Orleans plan, under which he said blacks were in a
better position to elect city couneilmen than they had been
previously
Kissinger assails book
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Henry A
Kissinger says a book picturing former President Richard
Nixon as distraught and drinking heavily in the last days of
his administration contains numerous "inaccuracies,
distortions and misrepresentations "
Kissinger also contended Monday the book shows “an
indecent lack of compassion and lack of essential human
understanding on the part of the authors "
Kissingei. who himself was interviewed by Washington
Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Pemstein for "The
Final Days." said in a statement the book contains "too
much gossip, too many inaccuracies, distortions and
misrepresentations to be dealt with.”
State park designed to
serve the handicapped
Exercise clinic
Photo bv JENNY SCHOLTENS
There was a lot of “moaning and groaning
when the faculty-staff exercise class got
underway, but instructor Barbara Wilks of the
Health and Education Department said there
has definitely been improvement among parti
cipants. The class, which meets Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday from 12-1 in Physical
MILLEDGE ROUTE
Education, is open to faculty and staff
members of both sexes. Prolessors, secretar
ies. and research assistants are among those
involved in achieving fitness by playing
basketball, “running through water." and
cardiovascular exercise.
Bv RHONDA ( DDK
Will-o Way Recreation Cen
ter. a state park, is unique
because it is designed solely to
serve the handicapped, accord
ing to Siothia Longmire . Park
representative. Longmire
spoke at a landscape Architec
ture Bash (LABASIP seminar
last Friday.
The only camp of its kind in
the United States. Will-O Way
is a portion of Fort Yargo
State Park. 23 miles from
Athens in Winder. Cla. Will-O-
Way features facilities suitable
for use by the physically
handicapped, blind, deaf, e-
molionally disturbed, mentally
retarded and the elderly, ac
cording to Longmire.
The three areas ol the five-
year-old camp; Day Use.
Group Area and Beach Area
are easily accessible to the
handicapped by paved paths,
wide doorways. railings.
wheelchair level benches and
tables and signs printed in
braille, longmire said.
Tampers are able lo go Into
the lake or swimming pool,
experience a boat ride or
travel a one half mile nature
trail. Many attractions are
opportunities the handicapped
miss due to their disabilities,
the camp representative said.
Paths at the park are paved
into the water to enable a
wheelchair to be rolled into the
water where the camper can
remain in the chair or float out
of the wheelchair into the
water.
Pontoon boats are available
lor rental, according lo Long
mire. The boats are designed
so a wheelchair can be rolled
directly onto the boats and the
engine is modified to allow the
disabled to pilot the boats
themselves.
Another feature of the camp
are the two bedroom cottages
rented to families of the handi
capped. The seven person cap
acity cottages are completely
furnished «nd everything in the
kitchen is low enough to be
accessable from a wheelchair,
lamgmire said.
Buses equipped with hyd
raulic lifts are available for
transportation from various
points in Ihe camp Everything
else on the camp is ground
level and dressing rooms for
the beaches and the pool have
curtains rather than doors for
the benefit of those in wheel
chairs, I/jngmire said.
Scoop' predicts victory
Plans for bus undecided
iUPI) Henry Jackson,
predicting victory in New York
and a “real good showing" in
Wisconsin's primary election
next Tuesday, said yesterday
he would force Democratic
opponent Jimmy Carter lo talk
oImhiI issues instead of relying
on personality.
Jackson told a Milwaukee
news conference that the cam
paign for the party's president
ial nomination had degener
ated into » discussion of per
sonalities
By JULIE KL IIR
Associate cits editor
The fate of the University’s
Milledge bus has not yet been
decided by city officials, but
there will definitely be a city
bus running a Milledge bus
route, according to Athens
Community Development Dir
ector Cuyler Adams
A survey is presently being
conducted by the city to tabu
late the number of dwellings
within 420 yards of the pro
posed city bus routes.
The city is also making
studies of population shifts,
which include new and pro
posed construction, an update
of a survey taken about five
years ago, Adams said.
The access the new bus
routes will provide to health
services, shopping, schools,
and employment areas is also
being taken into consideration.
A decision concerning the
University’s Milledge bus route
is being delayed pending the
results of route studies, the
hiring of a transit manager,
and other general considera
tions that will effect the transit
system. Adams said.
“We have been given no
substantial reason the Univer
sity’s bus won’t be continued.
We’ve talked about that pos
sibility. but there’s no substan
tial reason to believe it will be
discontinued." Director of Bus
iness Serviced J.W. Broad-
hurst said. ,
He has been involved in
several meetings with Adams
concerning the Milledge bus
decision.
Broadhurst has written a
letter to Athens Mayor Upshaw
Bentley explaining the neces
sity of a decision being made
“fairly shortly." Bentley will
contact Broadhurst as soon as
a decision is made, based on
Adams’ recommendation to the
Mayor and Council, the direc
tor of business services said.
Two alternatives Adams
listed to discontinuation of the
University route include run
ning the two buses along
Milledge. and providing re
duced student bus fares for the
entire city operation by the
sale of special passes to stu
dents. faculty and administra
tors.
Another alternative is for
students to continue paying a
transportation fee to the Uni
versity. part of which will go to
the city, in exchange for re
duced student bus fare.
Adams said the possibility
exists for a student to be able
to buy into the entire system,
rather than just the Milledge
route, making it easier for a
student to live in Athens with
out a vehicle.
Jay Brill, an organizer of the
Save the Milledge Bus Route
Committee, said he has set up
several meetings with Adams
and Broadhurst to discuss the
situation.
The Interfraternily Council
(IFC) planned to vote Tuesday
“on a recommendation to join
his iBrill’s) bandwagon," IFC
Executive Vice President Mike
Freeman said.
The Panhellenic Council is
“not taking drastic action be
cause of a lac’: of facts about
the bus route." Panhellenic
President Nancy Williams
said.
Pclice beat
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rp nN rn.r n fev UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BLOCK l
)run>UKKV IT. |tlDl| QU| g THl ATHl|iS JAYC||S
By SWANN SKILL It
University Police have re
ported several incidents for
March 27th through 30th.
— Theft of .i still lit. oil
painting reported by William
Buckley. The painting was
stolen from the Visual Arts
lobby and is valued at over
$100.
—Theft of a sofa from the
xth floor of Bussell. The inci
dent was reported bv David
Christy, the resident assistant
on duty.
'—A sheep reported missing
from River Hoad Sheep Barn.
The incident was reported by
Steve Goldsmith who said the
sheep was valued at over $50.
The Athens Fire Department
reported several minor fires. A
I960 Chevy was heavily dam
aged early Sunday morning in
a fire on Hull Hoad. Another
fire occurred on the Athens By-
Pass and one on Lexington
Hoad.
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WH IMP,
Ft it Nl) parakeet in Iris* bv <‘rrs
well (.old I I) band W2 1700
Fill Nl) keys with leather tag rm
Milledge bus Call lied and Black
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class ring WM 2H79
I.OM Mack walk*! belonging lo
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iiiia papers W2 27.7S.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
INTHOIHITION TO HEI.I.Y
IIVM INI.: Monday March » I
pm No charge (lasses begin
April I Call Justina *49 021
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individually in Atlanta anytime
during March April Course takes
5days PU Box 77(04. Atlanta Ca
1KMM Phone ' 4U4 > *74 24W
VV VNTLD I'mxersity students who
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would like He-educalum Therapy
protect ‘itered at Health Service
Pr'gesMnnal Leaders Call Bill
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Ext 41 or WM-.VI72 alter s
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