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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 10

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 10
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Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 44 Number 10

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  • OCTOBER 26, 1978/THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN/PAGE 3 Figure this one out Living proof that everything isn't always what It appears to be as this bird isn't really a bird. It's actually just the dust imprint of a bird that hit a picture window and left some lasting Impressions. Photo by John Richards of Oak Ridge Associated Universities. The World at a glance RALEIGH—Governor James Hunt said North Carolinians should help President Carter in his fight against inflation but warns there are no guarantees state government can meet the goals Carter has outlined. SUMMERTOWN. TENNESSEE—A team of army investigators has been dispatched to check complaints that 10 military helicopters flew at dangerously low altitudes in attack patterns over frightened residents of The Farm, a large commune near Summertown. Resident Matthew Mecldure said houses were shaking and things were falling off shelves, and continued that people in the commune were running for cover and hiding under furniture. NASSAU, BAHAMAS—Bahamian police have released 10 Florida fishermen who were arrested aboard three boats off Anguilla Cay last Friday on suspicion of marijuana smuggling. They were freed Tuesday without charges being filed because of insufficient evidence. MOSCOW, USSR—Former Soviet President Anastas Mikoyan was buried yesterday in a Moscow cemetery near the grave of Nikita Krushchev. Mikoyan died during the weekend at the age of 82 after a long illness. PEKING—Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger talked with Chinese officials yesterday about the possibility of expanding energy cooperation between the United States and China. Schlesinger and a scientific delegation arrived in China Tuesday for a two-week visit. TEL AVIV—The Israeli Cabinet yesterday voted 15 to 0 to approve the proposed peace treaty with Egypt, after making some changes proposed by Prime Minister Menachim Begin. Two Cabinet ministers abstained from the vote. The nature of the proposed amendments was not disclosed by Begin. WASHINGTON—The Senate Ethics Committee, which is looking into the financial dealings of Republican Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, said it has found no evidence linking Brooke to delays in providing records for the committee's investigation. MIDDLE EAST—The Secretary General of OPEC says the oil cartel wants to increase its oil prices next year but not significantly. Moderate OPEC members are talking about a five to ten percent increase but some hard-liners want as much as a 25 percent hike. WASHINGTON—President Carter has named 61 year-old Economist Alfred Kahn to head his new anti-inflation program. Kahn has served as chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board for the past 16 months. His main job as anti-inflation chief will be to pressure business and labor organizations to cooperate with the new government anti-inflation program. WASHINGTON—Carter's new anti-inflation program is receiving mixed reaction as an ABC New s-Harris Poll shows that 73 percent of the public favors voluntary- wage and price guidelines but they lack faith that they will work. Chavis only member of W-10 left in jail UPI—Two more members of the Wilmington 10 will be paroled Friday, leaving only the Reverend Benjamin Chavis, the group's leader, behind bars. Phillip Brown, administrative assistant to the state parole commission, says Marvin Patrick and Connie Tindall will be released from the New Hanover prison unit near Wilmington. Friday is the first day the men are eligible for parole. Brown says both will live with their parents and work for a Wilmington construction firm. The Wilmington 10 are nine black men and one white woman convicted in the firebombing of a white-owned grocery in Wilmington during the 1971 civil unrest. The group is described by Amnesty International as political prisoners. Patrick and Tindall originally received prison sentences of 22-to-26 years. However, earlier this year Governor James Hunt reduced their sentences to 15-tol9 years. Hunt rejected requests from Wilmington 10 supporters to release the inmates immediately. Anne Sheppard Turner was already on parole when Hunt reduced the sentences. Chavis, who is taking part in a study-release program at Duke University divinity school, originally was sentenced to 25-to 29 years. Hunt reduced his term to 17-21 years, making him eligible for parole on January 1st.
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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