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Western Carolinian Volume 40 Number 18

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  • Page 8 Dum-dums THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 1974 ACLU challenges hollow bullet (CPS/LNS)—The use ofhollow- point ("dum-dum") bullets by local law enforcement agencies is being challenged by the American Civil Liberties Union chapters in several states. The bullets which expand or "mushroom" upon impact are capable of causing massive internal bleeding and are consid- eretl much deadlier that conventional bullets. "Dum-dums" were first used by British troops in the 19th century to "control" the population of India. Thgir use caused world-wide controversy because of the suffering inflicted by the bullet's impact. The Hague Convention of 1899 subsequently outlawed the use of bullets "which expand or flatten easily in the human body" as did a number of later international treaties which governed the use of weapons during wartime. Even the US Army, according to the Army Field Manual, does not permit its troops to use hollow-point bullets, citing "international agreements forbidding the use of arms, projectiles or materials calculated to cause unneccesary suffering." According to the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union, hollow- point bullets are finding favor in local police departments which are impressed by its ~TT "stopping power." The Connecticut State Police Commisioner says his department uses the controversial bullets because "conventional ammunition...is more likely to strike an innocent bystander by passing through (the body of) an armed assailant." The commissioner added, "I don't think international law or the US Army Manual is a very useful guide to what should or should not be used in domestic law enforcement. National Action/Research on the Military-Industrial Complex reports that police departments in New York City, Chi- cage, Philadelphia, Seattle, Houston, Portland, Sacramento and Phoenix all use the bullets and state police in fourteen states are "given the option" of whether to use dum-dums or conventional bullets. Nearly all officers on the 178-person Harrisburg, PA police force use dum-dums despite official statements by the department that the bullets are unauthorized, reports the Harrisburg Independent Press (HIP). Apparently police purchase the bullets at local sporting goods stores and pay for them out of their own pockets. HIP also reports that Pennsylvania State Police Department has been using dum-dums since June 1974 and that the FBI has been using them for several yars. A source on the Harrisburg police force estimates 90% of the local police forces in the U.S. use the bullets. Some state police units use other controversial bullets not included in the ACLU suits. One of these is the one ounce 12 gauge rifle slug which literally "blows away" anyone hit by the projectile. Manufacturers of the one- ounce slug suggest it be used in anti-vehicle duty or whenever tremendous shocking power is required, such as reducing a cement wall to rubble. SUB SANDWICHES On the: new alpine slog.} '&A.OCO' America's Most Famous MEN'S SHOES only at Schulma n's Dept. Store Hush Puppies °Ss vvw eluns VSAWArtrtrtrt/WUVWVWWVWWSrt^Art/WW^ GREEK'S PLACE Halkwm Juty If. 50 wt* 6 to 12 $25.00 Prije for Bcsf Costume LIVE MUSIC - Starts at 8 pm HAPPY NIGHT every Tuesday All Night Pitcher for $1.50 Glass for % .25 WE NOW HAVE uve musk MIC 'MM t SATURDAY NIGHT
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).