xt7rr49g7m11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7m11/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-11-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1976 1976 1976-11-23 2020 true xt7rr49g7m11 section xt7rr49g7m11 Vol. LXVIII, Number 72

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Tuesday. November 23, I976

Carroll’s help sought
for Med Center bill

By STEVE BALLINGER
Copy Editor

Because full occupancy at the
Medical Center Neo-Natal Intensive
Care Unit has led to a “desperate
and emergency situation," state
Representative Steven Beshear (D~
Lexington) announced yesterday
that he is seeking Gov. Julian
Carroll‘s support to expand the
facility.

In the first nine months of 1976.
Beshear said at a press conference
yesterday, 165 infants were unable
to ga in admittance to the unit. Ten of
those have since died. The figures
were reported by central and
eastern Kentucky doctors respon-
ding to 3 Lexington Pediatric
Society survey.

The UK facility is the only one of
its kind in the central and eastern
part of the state. It has only 23 beds
available, compared to 65 at the
University of Louisville unit, said
Beshear. UK officials said they
could expand their facility to a
maximum of 31 beds with present
space limitations.

UK telephone operators
may notice a slowdown in
their bus'ness this week. but
it won’t be because students
have abandoned their
telephones.
i- The reason for the
slowdown is that the UK
3; student telephone directories
are being distributed this
2? week, after a couple of
: unexpected delays in getting
here.

Robert Stuber, Student
Government (86) public
€1.5- relations director, said the
z; directories were expected to
arrive in the SG office on
3 Thursday of last week. The
'3: bindery at which the books
were being bound. however.
experienced some type of
9 breakdown. and the books did
not arrive until late Friday.
’ The scheduled date of
if arrival was later than that of
previous years because the
deadline for making
corrections in the directory
was extended by two weeks
this semester, according to
j Hal Haering, SG vice
president. Things were also

complicated by the fact that

the computer tape from
which the directories were
printed was one which caused
:- a slowdown in the printing
'3 process.

Stuber said the directory is
more accurate than last
year‘s because the twoweek
extension of the corrections
deadline gave SG a chance to
update the faculty and staff
listings. The directory was

also expanded to include a
2 page which lists the religious
" organizations on campus. a
combination fraternity-
sorority page. a more ex-
tensive listing of the athletic
orga nizations on campus. and

a page which lists the dif-

ferent ombudsmen available

on mmpus.

Students living off-campus
may pick up copies of the
directory at the SG office. I20
Student Center.

dicapped

This limited expansion, Beshear
said, “would not provide a per-
manent solution to the problem."
His proposal to expand the unit to 45
beds follows the recommendation of
a report last September by the Ad
Hoc Committee on Maternal and
Infant Care of the Blue Grass
Regional Health Planning Council.

In the 1976 General Assembly,
Beshear sponsored a bill ap-
propriating $3 million in state funds
to expand the facility. The bill was
eventually tabled in committee.
Although Governor Carroll sup-
ported tbe bill after touring the unit
March 26, the request was not in-
cluded in his executive budget
proposal.

At the press conference, Beshear
distributed copies of a November 17
letter to Carroll requesting that he
“include for consideration" the
proposal in the upcoming Special
Session of the General Assembly.
“Any bill the governor supports
would have a better chance,“
Beshear said.

He estima ted expansion of the neo—
natal facility would cost $6,700.000,
with the yearly operating cost of the
enlarged unit increased to $1.2
million. Beshear said UK officials
told him there were no federal
programs available which would
give additional funds, and that
expansion would have to be done
with state money.

Continued on back page

an independent student newspaper

1‘s
s»

‘Rollerball’?

Wheelchair tournament preps teams for regular season

By MARIE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

With the regular football season
over. some people already have
their minds on basketball. And all
the necessary ingredients for a
game were there Sunday afternoon
at the Seaton Center: two teams
with five players each, one
basketball, a court and two referees.

But in this game. a few rule
changes were made. Jump balls
were tipped sitting down. Players
rolled rather than ran down the
court. The three-second lane
violatim was extended to five
seconds because of the heavy traffic
in that area. Balls were carried—
literally~and players coasted into
lay-ups.

Sound odd? Not so, when one takes
into consideration that the game was
in the First Annual Bluegrass
Wheelchair Basketball Exhibition
Tournament.

After surviving the double
elimination competition on Satur-
day, the Eastern Kentucky
Roadrunners defeated the Louisville
Rollers 67-28 on Sunday to become
the tournament champions.
Although the UK Wheelcats.
coached by Frank Burns. failed to
make it to the finals, they will meet
the Roadrunners and the Rollers
again during the regular conference
season. They will also travel to
Trpeka. Kan. for an invitational
tournament. Burns said.

Developed as a part of the total
sports program for the physically
disabled at UK, the team was for-
med in spring. ltfls by Dr. Stan
Labanowich. director of the ban-
sports program.
Wheelchair basketball began in the

Veta'ars Administration hospitals
in l946 for veteran paraplegics. The

National Wheelchair Basketball
Association (NWBA). of which the
local team is a member, was created
in I949. The NWBA now has IIS teams

in 2] conferences.

Other rccreationalactivities in the
handicapped program include
Sunday swimming at the Coliseum
and track and field events in the
spring. according to Burns.

Anyone with a permanent leg
disability or paralysis of the lower
part of the body is eligible to par
ticipate in the program. To obtain

Inside :

!

news at the l'niversity this week.
and you can find details on all of ’
them inside this issue of the ‘

I Kernel: L

l
i --l'l-T.\('Il BOWL 'l‘lt‘Kl‘I'l‘Sz.
t

For the details on the where. ,
when. and how of getting tickets I

I to l‘K‘s first bowl game in 25
i years. see page 7.

3 ,_ mskrz'rimi.
i 'lhc first game at the Lexington

. t'enter is on Saturday. For an- .
swcrs on how to get inside. sec
page 7.

—llll.l. R.\TTI.l".'S
Itl‘ISIth \‘l‘lth. Kernel staffer ,
Mike Strange interiicwed Rill ‘
Rattle after last Saturday‘s game
at Knouille. \lthongh he didn‘t
tell Strange about his coming
resignation. Rattle offered some
thoughts that may giy c insight on
his decision to lcau- ’I‘cnncssee.
That story is on page 7. too.

——.ll.\| KtiVH‘ll. S'l‘l'lll'IN'l‘
\TllLE'I‘I‘Z: l‘hc rigors of the life
of a student who combines a
search for cu-r-lllcnce in both
football and blinks are examined
in a special two-page story on

 

t
Sports stories are topping the T

'l‘lt'KE'l'S: ‘

 

E pages l and 5.

2] University ofKentuchy

Lexington. Kentucky

 

team balance. each player is
assigned a point value according to
his disability. Burns said. Those
with the most body control are
deemed to be class III players, and
those with the least are class I. No
more than 12 total class points are
allowed on the court at a time.

The wheelchairs used on the court
are a lightweight sport model
designed to allow greater speed and
agility. Bums said.

Steve (‘ohen. a recreation

Davnd O'Neil

Charge!

Dwayne ('asey takes a spill as he is charged into by a Marathon ()iler
player during last night's exhibition game at Memorial Coliseum.
Reaching to try to block the fall-back shot by his opponent is Mike
Phillips. At left. Coach Joe Hall and former Kentucky player Jimmy
Dan Conner chew the fat during halftime. The (‘ats played like like Joe
"all said they did—“They played well and they played poorly."
Kentucky defeated the AAl' team last night 110-93. Jack Givens led
Kentucky with I9 points and Rick Robey led all rebounders with I0.
hlarathon’s Boyd Lynch led all scorers with 25. The mystery of “('5
second starting guard was solved, at least for the moment, when Ilall
said he planned to start Jay Shidler against Wisconsin Saturday in

UK‘s opener.

graduate assistant who helped
referee Sunday‘s game. explained
further rule differences. Legal
dribbling consists of no more than
two consecutive chair pushes
without passing, shooting or
bouncing the ball; but there is no
double dribbling violation.

The wheelchair is considered a
part of the body. and any un-
necessary contact is called as a foul,
Cohen said. If a player falls out of his
chair during the game. time-out is

But fares remain the same

Mini-cabs save owners money

By KIM Y ELTON
Kernel Staff Writer

Like most other cab companies
around the country. Lexington
Yellow Cab. Inc. has found that
gasoline costs have been eroding its

'pmfits. Consequently. the company

has developed a new gimmick.

Instead of using the big yellow
cabs with wide back seats and extra
leg room. they now employ smaller.
middlesizc and sub~compact cars.

The newest addition is a yellow
Honda Civic. according to super-
visor llarold Walker “We just
started that one yesterday,“ he said.
They also use Volkswagen's Rabbit.
Ford‘s Maverick. Chevrolet's Nova
and the Audi Fox station wagon.
“The Nova is the biggest one of all of
them." he said,

The owner of the only three cab
franchises operating in Lexington
tor the past 40 years Red Top.
Fayette and Yellow cab com-
panies is Leroy Smith. Noel Smith.
his son and company secretary.
“came up with the idea for gas
economy.“ Walker said. “The
(‘beckcr and big cars use too much
gas." During a l0~hour shift they use
from l8 to 2:! gallons. "You can

figure one half less gas (in smaller
carsi." Walker continued. “You
save enough money to pay for your
equipment. But we do not know how
much maintenance is going to run.

We haven‘t had a lot of problems
yet.

“Since we‘ve had these new cars.
business has picked up quite a bit.“
he said. He said he attributes some
of his recent 10-15 per cent increase
in profits to welfare checks coming
out at the beginning of the month,
but profits have continued since
then.

Another factor is the cold weather.
“Where a lot of people would walk
four or five blocks. they now take a
cab." Walker said.

“We‘re getting a lot more business
on account of the new equipment.
too.“ he added. “It gives a better
image to the company. We are also
now forcing drivers to wear ties.
shave and get a hair cut‘,"

The company not only saves
money from using less gas. but also
from spending less on cars.
"They‘re Slim-lam cheaper to buy
straight out." Walker said.

These new economy mcasures will
not mean reduced prices for
customcrs. according to Walker,

1

 

not called until the play in progress
is completed. unless there is a
chance of danger to the fallen
player. he said.

If enough interest can be
generated. Dorrie Brown, a
therapeutic recreation graduate
student. wants to start a women’s
wheelchair basketball team. Any
woman in the community with a
sp‘nal disability is eligible to play,
Brown said. More information may
be obtained by calling 257-1623.

"The cab fare is still the same.
Reducing fares wouldn't have
helped us pay our help. We pay our
drivers 40 per cent of their intake.
The average driver who knows the
city well can get between 5250—1300 a
week. We have some that go way
over that.“ he added.

Fares begin at $1.30 when a rider
steps into the cab. After a mile the
fare increases It) cents more for
every quarter mile.

“We would be operating in the red
if we decreased the fares." Walker
explained. “There would have been
a fare raise if we hadn‘t gotten these
Rabbits,“ Smith added. “And as
long as gas doesn't go over 70 cents.

we will not have to rake fares."
(‘ontinucd on back page

 

No snow

There seems to be no chance of
snow during the next 24 hours.
Today‘s high will be h the mid-
30‘s while tonight‘s low should dip
to the low 20‘s. Tomorrow's high
will be a little warmer than
today—in the mld4tl‘s—hut
tomorrow should also be cloudlcr
than today.

 

 

 

 

    

 

._ A. ,. .

its trip to P

After 23 years of frustration. the UK Wildcats
have reemerged as a respectable football team.
They will take a 7-4. record to Atlanta for the Dec.

3! Peach Ilowl.

'l‘he jubilation llK President Otis Singletary.
Athletic Director Cliff Hagan and coach Fran
Curci displayed in the locker room after the 7—0
win over Tennessee Saturday reflected a special
surge of pride for efforts in an area where UK
has. until now. been unsuccessful.

From the shambles of what was John Ray‘s
embarrassment four years ago. Curei has
developed a winning collegiate program.
Hopefully: his sttt‘tt'sst‘s reflect all that is
desirable in college athletics If so. he deserves
the continued support of the fans who enjoy the

games so thoroughly.

Ilut there are some who look with anguish to
January when the results of an NCAA in-
\ estiga tion of the football program will probably
be released Should those results indicate a less-
tlian honest pursuit of athletic goals at the

How to tell the good

\ew \oi'k I'inies \ews Service

I\ tttittl'l't ,l Hm I l‘

I tliilll inidti'stantl
“It iiznzittaiis And.
I dont think many
\ttietit‘aiisif.i\‘.'e've
liu-n toe ltiLl'illlll“l
III the go id ctr. trad
L’ll‘» philosophy o to

tilt‘gt‘rll-f ill‘lill' ”.1 ll

 

things :t> the l’ale.»
lilll‘ problem the S;\.l,'l' lilll‘ *liow
niatn .\llit’l'lt£lll.\ know what SAIXI‘
stands tor" . the trouble in Ireland
iiotire .ili Irish instinetnely call it
the trouble and ’llt’ chaos iii
t '.prti~

\trit i .t .‘iris do not form tiplllliill:~ oti
who I.“ lltfli'. or who is wrong Iron;
riewstapi r» or ‘\Ieet the Press" or
state Iii-piiioii-m ieletis‘es \etgll
”its :lllill"~ lioapie lll drew» slioe

M It t"'..'lt‘l\ are respoietlne l’ei

com m entary

«wally I know that the Jews are lot)
per cent right llt't'illlsl' In I’rieil
here hit next tool to the [ind l‘~ .’l
till c guy In ‘lie winter lie lends me
his gasoline plow He is Jewish. I
like him and theii tore root tor the
.Ii-wswlieviexei they wagewiir

Ilj. tttlllll ‘ .irio'liei tio-nd of
none '..t\ .titni-sstidly sired by it
Jewish man who had (I .lewisli

 

. editorials 8: comments

Editorials do not represent the opinions of the University

meaningless.

    
  

Ilium-relic!
Ginny Edwards

lvldltorhl Editor
Walter llllson

Mun-gin. Ella
John Wlnn Miller

Laden and comments should It .umm to tie uncut «It», Room I".
spaced and signed with “It. Manual-plou- mi WIS "out n

u art.

W .m. __

 

1‘

ootball team deserves
each Bowl

l'nivcrsity. all

this success could become

College athletics today represent a unifying

force for students w ho seem to have less and less

good.

Ia ns

in common. That is good They also represent
something that alumni can enjoy as temporary
members of the [K community. That. too. is

But both the students‘ and the aluinni‘s sense
of pride will be damaged it the l'niversity is
disciplined as a consequence of the investigation.
In fact. even the credibility of the team's efforts
will suffer and that is an affront to players and

We wish the Wildcats the best of luck in their
upcoming bowl game. The team deserves to be
there. The 1976 Peach Bowl will be fondly

remembered as the beginning of IJK football's

cessfu lly .

lawyer lle alway. :'ool:; Iiit' lht
Arabs.

When the t:‘i‘ei-ks and links do
battle I alway \t‘llt't‘l' tor the tii'eeksi
\‘ot l)“t'.‘lll‘~l' ot the tireek ioieiitn
polo-v and cer'alnly not because
.liu k.e married a tireek. but simply
because I get a great lioagit
sandwich at ,i il'llt' Iireek ieslatir
ml The owner always has time to
inSS llit'ttttieot «lily with the

So ti:itiii'all\ lain a (ireek fan

Sometimes I have problems wdh
iny toi'eign policy I know that
lA’llillltlIl and Israel aren‘t elitininiy
llut I really couldn't cheer against
leliaiion it they llllt'tl with Isiael
“In" I time a Jewish ll‘lt'llll. l
should lie on the side 'll Israel In
most cases this would he ll'llt. but

 

M I
f Lf/ l

to i

t:..

not where lelianon is i'oriierned
l):iiiii_\ 'llioiniis is Lebanese l like

return to respectability

Kentucky‘s football lean: did a remarkable job
this season lll the face of adversity, Let's hope
they ett':t.-i‘ge from postseason events as suc-

ll.il‘ll_\ 'ilior' I‘-
lll‘t' t.‘ :,I.I

He not only seems

I.
,2"“ .i- 'rzit he also is

 

i~i-..poii.silile tor St Jude s Children's
llttwllllitl

Ipi av toSt .Itide and like children
and hate to we them ill 'l‘herelore.
lit‘t'attw llaiinx 'l‘lioiiiiii. is licban
ese, likes St Jade and built a
hospital tor children. I couldn't

possibly ioot aiminiu? Lebanon

"The trouble" in Ireland is sim-

pler to decide

I must toot ltil' lllt‘ Ill .\ 'l‘hey
mine from southern Ireland. and my
great gruiiidinotlier Kelly ‘on my
motliei \ \ltlt‘ and my grandfather
Hoyle lililll ttlllt‘ lll'lll southern
Ireland 'l‘lieie is no doubt that the
‘goud nuns? are the '~Hlllll('l'll Irish
l-'ni .i wrote 'li.ii ‘ youth" label
worried me I III Tom the northern
pint HI I ’lllt'tl slates and during the

 

Films appreciated

My gratification for the Office of
Minority Student Affairs, which
undertakes the job of providing
services to students, has lead me to
put in writing how I feel about their
office. Once again they have
delighted me, and other students. by
providing free entertainment which
helps to break the “humdrum”
(a nipus life.

Each semester. they present a
serits of six films shown in the
Student Center Theatre, free of
charge. to the students and the
Lexington community. Although the
filmsare very entertaining, they are
even more educational on the lives
of minority groups.

Thank you, Office of Minority
Student Affairs, for you make me
feel proud to be Black and to ap-
preciate my race and its day-today
struggle for survival and equality.
livery film affected me physically
and mentally, especially “Claudine"
and “The Education of Sonny
Carson," for I felt as though the
action was taking place around me.

..
a,

W .
, a

A y/W/flz

‘4' % '1.
' ’/
r/ /

  

Assistant Ill-gin. Editors 8"."- Eliot
like lower at Kemp
Dick Gabriel “with In...
im- I. am ' m
Mlle Stun
“gamma. “ "Mull-n III-cw
Dk‘l Downy cum noun-mi WI" ("AW-f
Stove Bulllnur Slew-rt Bowman

Once again, thanks, Office of
Minority Student Affairs, for
knowing the desires and needs of
students.

Pauline Lewis

Home Economics junior

Spoiled endings

I enjoy the weekly movie
criticisms by Mike Chiara and
appreciate knowing the plots of the
movies. However, in two movie
reviews this week he gave the en-
dings. Since both “Two Minute
Warning" and “The Next Man" are
suspeme films. Mr. Chiara has
taken the suspense out of watching
them.

While commenting on the movie.
“The Next Man.” he stated that the
movie had a “shocking ending." But
he took the shock out of the ending
for anyone who has read his review.
Keep up with the reviews, but please
do not give away any tnore of the
endings.

Ruth Ann Evans
['K staff

Join-Illu- lulldlu. The; new be typed. "bk-
cood u. I" and common“ are nurlclu lo 750

 

~Letters-———————~~~~~w w ~

Nothing but praise

Regarding the recent article in
your paper by Mr. Walter Tunis
entitled, “Jazz Artists Seek Free
Hand": this. sir, was one of the
finest articles I have yet seen-
regarding the skyrocketing popular-
ity of the most important force in
music todayw jazz.

The article. oddly enough and
perhaps even coincidentally, echoed
some of my own previous state
ments about jazz. Mr. Tunis ex—
pressed very well the disgraceful
way in which such talented artists as
Freddie Ilubbard, Airto. Deodato
Stan Turrentine and many others
were sapped of their creative spirit
by the same man who has done so
much to make jazz known to the long
suffering masses, who heretofore
had not been exposed to this type of
musical experience.

Once again, I have nothing but
praise for Mr. Tunis and his out-
standing article. Please inform him
ofhis outstanding job. Thank you.

Qdugu Eric [lenson
Columbia. Mo.

 

 

tilt
t
2 $6 wise».-

. CK

 

‘TFANSiTiON IS HELL FOR MR. FORDIoo, t woo were...

guys from the bad guys in foreign policy

tfivd War the North was the good
guys and the South the bad.

During the Korean war, I had an
awful time rooting for South Korea.
even though they were on our side. I
really don't think I rooted for the
Sotitli until my brother Connie was
drafted and sent to Korea. I couldn‘t
mot against hint. Then South Viet-
ruiin tthe good guys againl came
into the picture and I found myself
rooting for the South. Southern
Ireland was the topper. Although I
do root for the South in these
countries, deep down I still have
some reservations left over from the
Civil War.

For a long while the Chinese were
perplexmg to me. I liked China
because I remember how nice the
Chinese were to Van Johnson when
he crashed there during the movie
about the Doolittle Raiders. I liked
Van, and for years liked the Chinese
because they treated him so nicely.

But when China went Communist I
knew I had to dislike them. They
were the enemy. It took quite a bit of

swlsearehing, and perhaps the fact '

that Van Johnson grew older. before
I could hiss the Chinese. But I
succeeded and looked upon them
as the haddies.

Ilut then President Nixon shocked
the bejeebers out of me when he
kissed and made up with them. Now
I had to start liking them again.
Granted. President Nixon was no
\'aii Johnson. but he was an Atneri
can and therefore a goodie Water-

  

gate doesn‘t enter into my foreign
policy appraisals.

France, too, is a paradox. During
thewar, France contained only good
people and 0.8.8. agents. I remem-
ber James Cagney dying bravely in
aFrcnch jail which had been taken
over by the Nazis. The French had
been good to Jimmy and I always
appreciated this. When de Gaulle
started getting smart with us, it hurt
me deeply, I wanted to continue
liking the French people but de
Gaulle made it difficult. Now.
frankly, I’m still lukewarm about
France.

I also can see problems ahead for
me in Vietnam. Now that South

 

Vietnam fell totally to the Commun-
ists I know I am going to have to

snuooeo Paint ,

start disliking the South. And I have
liked them for the past to or 12
years. I know a war bride from the
South and she's a very nice person,

I also have put China on “hold
becausel have a gut feeling that the
Chinese inaybeconie buddies again

It probably is a shame tiia.’ Henry
Kissinger doesn't approach foreign
affairs the same way I do

If he did. and knew an Aral)
hoagie-maker with a Vietnamese
war bride who smoked Turkish
cigarettes and lived next door to a
Jewish family that talked with an
Irish accent and ate horscht. then all
the world's problems would be
solved simply.

Robert .I. Hoyle is editor of The
Guardian. a weekly newspaper.

Letters policy . :

obligation to provide a forum for

The Kernel recognizes the y I,

; reader resonse. Submission will
I be accepted in the form of let
. ters to the editor or comments.
l Letters cannot exceed 250
l words. They must be type- i.
: written.
i signed with the writer's rialne,
l classilieation and major

‘ Continents cannot exceedIY’iti
‘ words and the alone in
, torniiition is mandatory

t,, » +._._.___--_ con—~11
«-

 

triple-spaeed and l .

   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
   
 
 
   
  
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
   
   
    
   
   
   
       
   
   
 
  
 
 
 
    
   
      
  
  
     
    
      
    
  
 
   
    
    
     
     
    
      

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news briefs

 

 

Ford meets with Carter;
promises smooth transfer

WASHINGTON (AW—President Ford met
with Presideitelect Jimmy Carter for an
hour and 15 minutes in the Oval Office
Monday, and promised to cooperate 100 per
cent to make sure the transition between
administrations runs smoothly.

After the meeting, both men talked to
reporters gathered on the lawn and as
Carter ldt he turned back to Ford and said:

“God bless you, sir.”

“I believe that the debates and the
election itself have reached a conclusion
thatleaves the nation unified,” Carter said.

“There could not have been a better
demonstration of friendship and unity and
good will than shown me by President

Ford,” he added.

Ford said that in his judgment the
transition is working smoothly and em-
phasized that he will cooperate completely.

Carter said he feels the gracious manner
in which Ford and his administration have
responded to the election loss has con-
tributed to peace at home and abroad.

He said he believes other nations will be
reassured by the smoothness of the tran-
sition and the continuing stability of the
government and of United States foreign

policy.

leaders.”

During their meeting Carter asked the
President whether another economic
summit conference such as the one held in
Puerto Rico last June might be useful and
Ford replied, “It might be desireable."

Seated in chairs next to a fireplace, the
two men talked about a possible meeting of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and
also disucrssed the possibility of a meeting
with the chiefs of state of a number of
foreign nations.

Carter said another economic summit
“would give me a chance to meet foreign

It was not clear when such a meeting

might take place but there were no in-

drove up.

But condemn policies

UNESCO reverses Israel ban "

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)—
The UN. Educational,
Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO) on
Monday reversed its decision
barring Israel from full
membership in the world
body and admitted it unop-
posed to the European group.

But the plenary of the
UNESCO conference here
also voted by an over
whelming majority to con
demn Israel’s educational
and cultural policies in Arab
territories captured: in the
19m war as amounting to
“cultural assimilation.”

The adoption of the con-
ference of the anti-Israeli
resolution was part of the
price demanded by Arab and
Soviet bloc states for their
cooperation in agreeing to
Israel’s inclusion in the-
European group.

Israel was barred from
membership at the last
conference in Paris two years
ago by a vote of the full
conference. Asa result of that
and other moves against
Israel the United States,
which prov ides one quarter of
the total budget, cut off funds
to UNESCO. About $40
million has been withheld.

A last-minute effort by
African states Monday to
persuade the Arabs to
remove outright con-
demnation of Israel from the
occupied territories
resolution fa fled, according to
African sources.

The Arabs are also ex-
pected to insist on the
adoption of another
resolution, already passed by
a UNESCO commisssion,
condemning Israel’s ar-

cheological excavations and
new building projects in
Jerusalem for allegedly
altering the historic
character of the city. The
resolution will be considered
by the plenary later this
week.

The occupied territories
resolution was adopted 61-5
with 28 abstentions. The
United States, Canada,
Australia, Israel and
Guatemala voted against, but
Western European nations

were among those ‘ which '

abstained.

Israeli sources said they
were encouraged by their
admi$ion to the European
group, although the “total
picture is far from en-
couraging” because of the
condemnation involved in the
other two issues.

Commission

dications it would occur before Carter‘s
inauguration on Jan. 20.

President and Mrs. Ford were waiting at
the diplomatic entrance on the south
grounds of the White House as the Carters

Carter kised Betty Ford and shook
hands with the President.

Mrs. Ford ushered the wife of the
Presidentelect into the White House for tea
and a tour of the family quarters and some
state rooms.

Israel’s admission to the
European group of UNESCO
removes a major reason for
the US. decision to cut off
funds to UNESCO.

But the US. delegation has
said it considers con-
demnation of Israel’s policies
in occupied Arab territories
amounts to “conviction with-
out trial" because UNESCO
fact-finding mission has still
to visit the areas.
areas.

» The resolution authorizes
UNESCO to send a mission
to Israel and the Israelis
have agreed in principle to
accept it early next year. But
following Monday’s vote
Israel sources said any final
decision on receiving the
mission must rest with the
government in Jerusalem.

approves

ban on fluorocarbons

WASHINGTON (API—The
Consumer Product Safety
Commission tentatively
approved on Monday a ban oft
flurocarbon propellants in
aerosol products. sources
said. About half of the
aerosols now on the market.
including virtually all hair
sprays and deodorants,
contain fluorocarbons.

The agency’s decision was
not immediately announced
publicly.

However, one high source
on the panel said it had voted
5 to 0 in a closed session to
effectively approve a petition
for the ban filed by the

Natural Resources Defense
Council.

It was understood that the
action would not be made
final pending several
procedural steps, including
coordination with the En-
vironmental Protection
Agency.

The vote to remove fluoro
carbors from the market-
place was based primarily on
the fears of environmental
scientists that the products
eventually could cause
irreparable damage to the
atmosphere’s ozone layer,
which protects the earth from
ultraviolet radiation.

 

 

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