Winter sun
114 . . •. V . I" * V • I• I I I • •I II • I I
Moynihan: U.N.'s contemptible
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) U.S. Ambasiadiir Daniel
r'atrick Moynihan said last night concerning the United
'Cations that he was beginning to feel that "the world's in-
Teasing contempt,is increasingly deserved."
Moynihan spoke in the General Assembly in opposition to a
. - eport of the Decolonization Conimittee's charges that the
United States maintained military bases in the Virgin Islands
as a threat against Caribbean and Latin American countries.
The report also charged that the U.S., through the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, supplied "massive" military
support to South Africa and the white-minority government of
Rhodesia.
Despite Moynihan's objections, the Assembly approved the
report by a votqhf 1043-3 with 15 abstentions.
With unspokeh reference to the Soviet Union, l which he
accused previously of large-scale intervention in Angola,
Moynihan said the report made no mention of the activities of
a "great European_ power which has already begun the
recolonization of Africa."
"the General Assembly has become a .theater of the ab
surd," Moynihan said. "We pretend seriousness to an
audience that realizes that it is all pretense.
Moynihan said the United States maintains in the Virgin
Islands a three-man Coast Guard navigation and life-saving
station whose weapons system is one shotgun; a Coast Guard
administrative office of three men whose weapons:system is
one pistol, and an 82-foot search-and-reecue Coast Guard
vessel equipped with one line-throwing gun.
"Our Caribbean and Latin American friends hive told us
they do not feel that the sovereignty, independence and
territorial integrity of their nations are threatened by these
installations or by the 14 Coast Guard personnel who maintain
them," he said.
"Of course, one Caribbean country has so many troops now
in Africa it may have so denuded itself as to feel intimidated."
FROM THE SAN BLAS 'ISLANDS
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MOLAS lARE LAY Milli DietaTEP PANELS of Num ogiG,INALLy
pricr OF A 131zusg ithiCH THE GINA I,TiDiAiIeWEAZ AS PART
OF THEIR NATIVE COSTUME: TkE l'EaNiovE OF lOLA
CONSTRUCTION 15 VER.I TINE EoNSuMiN4 - InvoLviAre, corriN4
SNAP'S AND SUPERIMPosIN4 ONE °AIME nap, - ALL
pftiniSTAWAILLy AND •srictiEp.
CA NA WO ANTS SENSE OF ?RIDE CENTS AgouNp
14ER SEIiNN6, - sKILL WHICH IS AMPLY DEMONSTRATED int
Pio? ART.
THE MOLAS AT SUNSHINE ARE OF VElyi H 164 QvALIVI
AND HAVE BEEN HAND cAtrbEN WITH CARE.
GIVE, A GIFT OF .1 7 1/4E SPENT
FROM
SUNSHINE
Z2O S.FRASER.
(hCrOSS fro% THE PD$ of e)
Moynihan charged earlier this week that ' Cuba has
dispatched forces to Angola.
He Said the U.S. Delegation received an indirect warning
fromtbe sponsors that unless it agreed to a consensus
adoption of the decolonization report, it would face "a
toughening of language of the resolution and a return to the
language of 1974" before ea ing of relations between
Washington and the Third World ountries.,
"We will not submit. to this ki of thuggery," he said.l"We
are a nation of free men and free women. We have not
maintained that freedom for wo centuries because we
frighten easily. '
"The United States, wishes to announce that after this vote,
we cid not desire any member to fome up to us to explain, at
has happened in the past, that their name was listed among
the cosponsors without their knovirledge, that they hadn't read
the tort or didn't know what they were voting for.
"That game is over!"
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HoLi'seextnds strikets': rights
WLSITENGTON (UPI) The Home yesteiday approved
compromise legiglatiom to expand union picketing rights at
construction siteo something organizedlab4 has sought for
- -
a quarter-century. ' -
Republican congressional leaders who met with the
The "common silos" Ticketing bill, worked out by a con- President Wednesday said they were nearly unanimous in
ference committee, cleared the House on a Za4B9 vote and urging him to veto the bill. GOP lawmakers expressed con
went to the Senate for expected final congressional approval cern that 'acceptance would boost Ronald Reagan's challenge
Republicans are urging President Ford• to veto it, although ' to Ford for the presidential, nomination, since powerful
backers said' the compromise was aimed at meeting his ob- segments of the party oppose the legislation. ,
jections. - •
With certain exceptions, the legislation would allow striking
unions' to picket entire construction projects, even though this
might halt the work of non-union contractors and employes
not involved in the labor dispute.
'The bill is aimed at sidestepping a 1951 Supreme Court
ruling that such picketing - constitutes a secondary boycOtt in
violation of federal labor laws.
The compromise version incorporates a proposal by Labor
Secretary John Dunlop that would revamp contract
bargaining and limit inflationary wage settlements in the,
construction industry. It would establish a national labor?
management committee to oversee local bargaining and
impose a cooling-off period of up to 30 days before any strike
or lockout.
Ford discussed ithe legislation yesterflay with Dunlop,
Poor records *cut Wallace funds
WASHINGTON [(UPI)
The Federal Election Com
miseion reported yesterday
Demlkratic presidential
candiiiate George C. Wallace
as no qualified for federal
campaign matching funds
because of inadequate
financial records.
An. audit released by the
FEC showed the Alabama
governor who- has raised
almost as much money as his
nine Democratic presidential
opponents combined did
not keep check records of the
approximately $2 million he
receiyed in contributions
between Jan. 11 and Aug. 21.
Copies of tile checks are
necessary to qualify for
federal campaign funds.
The law says that to qualify
a candidate must prove he
has raised $5,000 in each of 20 Democratic candidates have Shapp, a Democrat, as the
states in contributions of $250 raised nearly $l2 million so only announced candidate
or less. Wallace says helms far. with no immediate prospect
qualified in 38 states, nearly The report noted that if the of qualifying for federal
twice the number needed, but commission does not certify funds
the check records since Wallace as qualified for
August show that he has met federal funds "this action
the qualification in only 10 may be attacked by Wallace
southern states. and others as discriminatory,
Wallace has raised 55.2 although it certainly would
million so far for his not be in view of the clear
presidential race, including requirements of the law."
52.5 million this year. Much of Audit reports on the other
the 1975 money would qualify presidential candidates have
for matching federal funds not yet been completed.
but only if he meets the initial A status chart showed
requirement. The 10 Pennsylvania Gov. Milton
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UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Friday December 12, \ 1975
•
Friday, Dec. 12
International Crafts Demonstration, 11 a.m., HUB main lounge.
Noontime Concert of traditional American Christmas music, 12:15 p.m., Kern lobby.
Free U Sock:Hop, 7 p.m., HUB ballroom.
International Coffeehouse and fashion show, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern.
Berks Campus, the Penn Players in "Animal Farm," 8 p.m., auditorium Community-
Student Learning Center.
Memorial service for Dr. Dorothy Houghton, dean emerita of the College of Human
Development, 2 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel.
Saturday, Dec. 13
Madrigal Dinner-Concert, 6:30 p.m., Room 102 Kern.
Internationaldance party, 7:30 p.m., 4th floor, multi-purpose room, HUB.
Hillel Foundation film, "Exodus," 7:30 and 9 . :'30 p.m., HUB.
Berks Campus, the Penn Players in "Animal Farm," 8 p.m., auditorium Community
Student Learning Center.
Yuletide music: Christmas in - the Colonies, Penn State Glee Club and Penn State
Brass Chorale, 8:30 p.m., Schwar.
Sunday, Dec. 74
Chapel Service, 11 a.m., Music Bldg. recital hall. "The Christmls Story: An Early
America Setting," All Faith Chapel Choir, Tommie Irwin, director.
Black Christian FelloWship worship service, 11 a.m., Cultural Center, Walnut Bldg - .
Internitional Children's Christmas , party, 2 p.m., Cultural dnter, Walnut Bldg.
Sponsored by Community Awareness.
Yuletide music: Christmas in the Colonies, Penn State Glee Club and Penn State
Brass Choral, 3 ;30 p.m., Schwab.
Madrigal Dinher-Concert, 6:30 p.m., Room 102 Kern.
International Dqiiie, rp,m., HUB ballroom.
Ifillel Founciatio'n film, "Exodus," 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., HUB assembly room.
Friday, Dec. 12
Human Development Student Council, Dean's coffee hour, 9 a.m., Living, Center,
Human Development .
Sunday, Dec. 14
Interlandia FOlk Dance Club, 7:30 p.M., south gym, White.
EXHIBITS
orsregia thilx
HUB GALLERY: Norwegian Viking Art 01 • Information Service)
KERN GALLERY: International Holiday Festival is.
CHAMBERS GALLERY: Faculty-Teaching Art bit.
CULTURAL CENTER, Walnut Bldg.: Display of International Dolls.
PATTEE LIBRARY: Main Lobtiy-Gem Cutting by Dr. Dean Smith. Lending Services
Lobby- The Christmas Tree Exhibit; prints from the Rare Books Collection.:Easa.
corridor Lobby- Batik Paintings; Sharon &IL Drawings• and Photographs.
Maureen Gary Neil. •
The Daily Collegian Friday, December 12,1975-5
regarded as a strong supporter. But a White Housespokesman
said the President, would make no decision whether to accept
it until he has studied the final version.
Organized labor backed the measure despite exceptions to
the picketing right and the fact it would not go into effect for
two years from enactment for projects valued at more than $5
million and for one year on projects less than $5 million.
Business groups supil as the National Association of
Manufacturers and the V.S. Chamber of Commerce assailed
the measure as a violation of Americahs' "right to work."
' The bill would exempt from sites picketing certain smaller
construction projects, and employers "not primarily in the
construction industry." Additionally, picketing would be
banned for they purpose of a product boycott; to protest
unlawful union recognition; to force off the job a union not
affiliated-with the AFL-CIO; or to force employes off a job
because of sex, race, creed or color or because of membershin
or non-membership in a labor organization.
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