T

Oniinous Cloud Of Dirt In Air

Honest

It i& omUuiMs ^tertoif^shoiP

that air .samites taken oyer vml blaiikel uf dii t yat w

Hanging over the a

The results of resarch were made public by the CHarles D. Siaa Laboratories of Brookline.

mass rarely moves more than a few miles off shore aiMl tlwiBaiii<sigii8'UmtU may alte'weaUiOti^ " Y terns to cause veiy good weather for a number of days followed by several days of bad weather.

This is but another example of what die

Their study showed that there was an unusual ' pollutahts which are being discharged into the air

Public

ov^^ostoh were~takeh tISee times^a day,live times a week beginning in 1967. Color photographs of the Boston skyline were used to show smog and cloud formationsr^ind dirctionrforce, humidity^ and barometrici pressure were tecwded. ^ According to the study, i^jn doesnt affect the mass and it is seldom broiken up or dispemed The

Wynne Nearing End Of Quest

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Bob Wynn comes tomorrow (Tuesday) to . the ond of a lO-mmith o^^y IRTTiaslMiii two pair of shoes, countless hours of sleep, and 15 pounds of weight.

His quest is one of Wake Countys seato in the House of Representatives fbrHic 1971 QehefaT meiHbiy' sessioir."

Wynne is one of the fres^> fac^ candidates on the ballot for the first time in this

BRYAN

HAISLIP

general election. For all of them, in races from the local level to Congressional districts, voters will decide wiietfak their initial venture is to be a debut or a deadend.

Win or lose, its an experience never to be quite duplicated. That first in-troducation to politics and campaigning is a voyage of discovery on which everything i^ new and strange, sometimes frustrating, and always unpredictable.

Its been cdting and exhausting, Wynne said. But worthwhile. I've had no seconid thoughts about deciding to nm.

Many factors can impel a person to become a candidate for public office. There is the prize of prestige, the assist to business or professional status which comes with political success, the ego inflation of public attention.

Typical of flis Time His own reasons, Wynne said, may be typical for his generatim. He is 33.

I was in college in the 50s, he recaUed. We were the uninvolved generation. We didnt.get stirred up to much about things.

After I came bade from Army service in 1961, I sat down with myself and took a hard lodt at my Ufe. A lot of people my age could look badt at that point and see they had been concerned only with themselves, not with the world around them.

I knew I could just swing along, take things as they came. 1 found 1 wanted to be involved with people, to do something about the way things were.

As a start, he plunged into the Jaycees, took part in civic projects, fund-raising for the United Fund and other community volunteer agendes.

Last January he b^n to consider going after a House

seat. He put together a list of 300 names of Wake County dtizens, business, civic and poUtical leaders. He spent a op~^~mths calling on than, asking advice, and assistance should he make the race: That laid a groundwork for campaign organization, and gave encouragement to make the "deeiiioh firm. -

Previously, politics hd been a minor inter^t. As a high school student, he served as a Senate page in the 1953 and 1955 sessions. The idea that he might one day be a legislator was no more than a passing thought. He had a ooupie of political science courses at Davidson College, but took his degree in economics. He had helped in campaigns of friends for city council and the legislature, but at the volunteer level.

Friends Helped Plan He planned his campaign with friends, largely political amateurs. John^ OnnM associate minister at his church, is campaign manager.

Maybe it was an advantage that none of us knew ~ very much about ptditics, said Wynne. We didnt mind frying anything.

Like rounding up 400 petle to pay his filing fee at 10 cents each, a crowd of well-wishers ranging from toddlers to a 78-year-old woman; like recruiting 250 volunteers to hand out flyers and ask for votes door-to^dUor.

What they did turned out to be right, because Wynne led the ticket in the May Democratic primary.

His prospects are otcellent in the general election. Hes taking nothing for granted.

Handshaking rounds, morning naghborhood coffees, evening -meetings crowd a ^edule that often runs from 7:30 a.m. to near midmght.

Wynne has a lot gomg for him that other first-time candidates may lack. Hes a member of an old Raleigh family, and secretary-treasurer of Brown Wynne Funeral Home, the family business. The friendly undertaker image has given him an extended circle of acquaintance in the county.

He also is able to devote up HoodpyiiT the back, an

to three-fourths of his time to'-campaigning without economic hazard.

By no means least, he has a wife who acceptk and assists his political involvement.

Maggije Wynne is a pretty , sunhy mother of three daughters who keeps the hous^old going and pitches in with campaigmng.

When I get home in the evening, no matter what hour, shes in a cheerful - mood,JWymmndde^^ a trace of apinreciative won-

Wviroimnt. It ts ^

discharging auto exhausts, industrial fumes ai^ smoke from burning objects Into the atmosphere if we expect life to survive on Earth.

of pollutants on the atmosp^re warn us th^t time is running out. We must get pollutnts under control or risk destroying our environment The Boston stdy shows US' what is hai^ening over heavily populated areas.

It is true that in our own area die probleih is not quite so severe. However it can become so and what happens in other areas affeicts oum.

Pollution is a world problem and it is becoming clear that it mst be dealt with very soon if we are to preserve our environment

Inflation Con Boost That Rising Deficit

The federal government has shown a deficit of $7.7 billion for the first quarter of the fiscal year.

If this trend continues there could be a whop-- ping deficit atfee end of thefiscal-year^ June 30,

1971. This would be regrettable, indeed, with inflation continuing to gnaw away at the value of the dollar.

'Drficit spending by the government is inflationary; thus it is important outgo to be held as close to the governments income as possible in this inflationary period.

Chance

By ROWLAND BVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PLATTSBURGH. N.Y. -So close is James L. Buckley to capturing a seat in the y .S. Senato^for the fringe Conservative party of New York that his political handlers are pressing hard for an outright endorsement by President Nixon.

To that end, campaign managers of the crewcut, 47-yeartold candidate!are now quietly passing tls word to Buckley allies in the White House, including Mr. Nixons oldest political adviser, Murray Chotiner: a

straightforward, low-keyed Nixon endorsement would move thousands of regular Republicans, ranging from moderate to conservative, into the Buckley voting column on next Tuesday.

They base this conclusion on polls showing that Mr. Nirom . a

popularity rating of 56 percent in New York state. 'Diey think that is hi^ enough to give him direct influence in this paramount Senate contest between Buckle^, Democratic Rep. Richard Ottinger, and the liberal Republican incumbent, Soi. Charles Goodell.

Considering whut President Nixon has already done to stab Republican

derment.

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nia^ MHm tvailiMt ifdi Mcmk

Audft pirfuu of Oretoatiau.-

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outright endcnrsemoit caimot be ruled out. Mr. Nixon unleashed Vice President Spiro Agnew one month ago to grease the skids for Goodell by attackinghim as a radie lib who, unlike Buckley, could not be trusted as Soiate ally of the President.

Since then. Republican Governor Nelson Rockefeller, who is supporting Goodell, has been 4mable to g^the Presidoft m the teleptume.

And, two weeks ago today (Oct. 26) in a little-nqfod ploy, the President tipped the ley caihp thathe would take off after his trip to Coimecticut not from Bradley Airfield near Hartford, where

Air Force 1 had landed, but at the Westchester County AirpOTt in New York.^^ y^^ the President arrived at Westchester by helicopter, he was met by several hundred Buckley backers (and plunged right into the midst of the m fa: pictures).

Partly because of this Presidential help, Buckley is now running a close second to Ottinger. The liberal New York Posts endorsement of Ottinger instead of Goodell was a clear signal to Manhatan politicians of the growing fear in liberal ranks of Buckleys fast pace. With Buckley already pulling about one-third of the committee vote, a Sfdit between the two liberalsOttinger and Goodellwould vastly enhance his prospect of Winning.

The anti-Buckley goal, then, must be to throw as much voting^^ strength as possible to Ottinger, even thou^ it means sacrificing the candidate Goodell who many liberals feel in their hearts deserves their support. Thus, the closer Ottinger and Buckley run in the polls this week, the greater will be the liberal defection from Goodell.

But Buckli^ is picking up new support on his own. Carefully toning down his rightist rhetoric (except to cheering. hard hats in American Legion halls), he has made himself a credible," and somewhat bland; cn-didate, fully as rospqctable in Conservative party colors as othe law-and-order Senate' candidates who are wearing the Republican label in otoer states.

But oie of his greatest assets is Republican anger, fuded bQT the White House, at the leftward move of Godell.

Here in the nortfreounfrv tot Friday, for example, Buckley saw precious few ConservatiW party mem-Jjga, but anti-Goodell Rqp4ib-~ lican dignitaries turned out-in surprising number: members of county

. (Contfaraed- on Page 8)

^riM*ii* No yiiextion Thai ihe Woi*W ^evi* liiheritiHl U All Srreweil I ji... yiieslion Is: How Do W c Save ll.

Vlaii? IK Bomhiiij: ... 4M* KMliia|i|iiii^^^

By ART BUCHWALD

The Pefect Solution

WASHINGTON - One of the big pollution proWeme seems to be the use of phosphates in detergents. It is believed that the dumping of phosi^ates in streams and rivers makes algae grow, which kills fisdi and other good things.

All the soap companies are working on new detergents that will eliminate phosphates and other harmful chemicals. The problem is What does the housewife dp with the detergent shi already has in the closet?

Burton Schellenback of

Mentor, Ohio, told me his drain and destroy all the well-

wife has six $5-boxes of a water in Ohio^ -

brand-name detergent and, since she is ecology-minded, she tried to get rid of them immediatejy. But she couldnt. She was informed that if she and her neighbors dumped their unwanted boxes down the drain at the same time, Lake Erie would develop a frothy head two feet high.

Schellenbach thought to bury the boxes in the back yqrd, but a chemist friend warned him if he did this, the detergents would eventually

An attempt to destroy the boxes by fire failed, as detergents just dont burn.

Schellenbach, in desperation, contapted the Nerve Gas Disposal Unit of the Army, who refused to help him. They said they had enough trouble getting rid of their nerve gas, and besides, if they dumped detergents off a ship, as they did with nerve

ART

Other Editors Say Great Health Threat

(The IMlsmi Times)

The Drug Abuse Control Act of 1970, signed yesterday by the fesident, ptoces the emphasis for pura^ the right

direction. 'The new law de-emphasizes punishment for drug users and favors Stiffer penalties for pushers of narcotics and dangerous drugs. The law tightened restrictions on the legitimate sale and manufacture of drugs and armed federal narcotics agents with the no4mock search authority.

. The emphasis should be on the pushers and the sympathy with the users. Hie bil also favors ojucational programs aimed at {xeventing a person from taking iq> the habit. Here is the greatest hope for any program with the objective of cutting down on the use of narcotics. It is the users who need help. For toe narcotics habit is the hardest of all habits to teeak.

As to the no-knock provision in the bill, it has been opposed by Sen. Sam Ervin vriio considers it unconstitutional. It takes away personal freedom, it is claimed. To the average person this is not as important as finding the addicts and working with them in the hope of helping to teeak the habit.

Marijuana is also to be subject to study. You are reading that the greatest menace to the youth of this land is the drug habit. It is only resihUy that the drug habit has beoi considered the greatest threat to the health of the nation.

Ihe drug habit has been cultivated only since the time of the new freedoms, the hippie movement, the free and easy morals now tolerated under the gise of personal freedoip and liberty. And you are reminded of the age-old*Warning of the dangers of the abuse of freedom regardless of the name and cause it represents."

There is much store putin the drug abuse bill. Whether it will retard the growing drug use is to be seen. Something must be done or -the health of the neift^goierafiofr will he seriously af fected. For the drug habit is said to be on the increase, and as has been said, it is faces. '

BUCHWALD

gas, theyd only pollute the ocean.

A call to the detergent rompany, asking them ff they would take Mrs. Schellen-backs boxes off her hands, was met with a cold response. Once the detergent is purchased, the vice president in charge of itoosphates said, it is no longer our problem.

Every night when Schellenbach came home, his wife asked, Did you find a way to get rid of it? I^hellenbach always shoolt his head. We could dump it in a junked car lot.

But/ his wife protested, we wouldnt^ be doing anything for ecology that way. The stuff would still get in the streams. We have to dispose of it without destroying our environment.

Aftor thinking lEibout it for days, and being haunted by the detergent boxes in his closet at night, Schellenbach finally came up with a plan. It waasowild thathe waaafraid to mention it, even to his wife.. But he called ine in Continued on page 8)

pt TiiPPirttgv oy rasTs '

5iAir

NEW YORK (AP) Good evenihg, John Peerslip here with,, aifotheflinfeipviev^alk showT^ yyf"""^^ueSr tonight ta

congressional candidate Abe

Fbrthri^t. Nice to Have you

here tonight,^i&,.F9rqin^ Forthright: Thank you, John. I wish that 1 could say its a pleasure to be hare, but never having viewed your diow before on TV, I dont really know what to expect. .

Peerslip: Lets get right down to the i^ues. Your opponent, Qroaker Tweed, says you liave an inordinate amount $i.5 million-ior campaign advertising in an attempt to buy this election. How do you react?

Forthri^t: Lets get oine thing strai^t for the record first. I have spent $2,423;962.02 on th campaipi so far. And if my* .uncle will give it to me. Ill spend

ends.

Peerslip: Tweed says thats too much money fa: a congressional campaign.

Forthright: If I lose, it wont have been enough.

POerslip: Your opponent also says that youre cofd to the {Hib-lic, tiiat youre not man of the people.

Forthright: Thats probably true enough. I cant stand crowds. Handshaking is not my cup of tea. All those sweaty palms. I avoid public appearances scrupulously. Hate to be gaped at. In fact, whenever Im in a crowd, I have an urge to scream Dont touch: Dont^ toucKI^

Peerslip chuckling: Moving to the lighter side. How many ^bies do you think you have had to kiss during the campaign?

Forthright: None. You ever kiss a baby? They drool all over you and theyre invariably frightened to death. Besides, its a good way to spread colds.

Peerslip (clearing his throat): Are you using your candidacy, as some,say, as a steppingstone to the p^idoicy? ..

Forthright: Yes, as a matter of fact. I plan to spend most of my time lecturing across the country to boost my bid for the IRCsidency.

Peerslip: like many politicians, you pride yourself on having a large family. You have seven childroi (Af^lause fiom the audience). Have your children helped you in the campaign.

^ Forthright: Actually, I dont fxide myself on my large family at all. hi fact, Margie-4hats my wifeand I were saying just the other day that we would have been better off if we had stopped at three; The family reiilly hasnt been much help in tho campaign. One Of my sons came out agaihsit me publicly, and two of my daughters are working for my opponent. My wife never did want me in politics and refuses to participate. She thinks politics is a bore.

^erslip: Why do you seek public office?

Forthright: For persoial gain and ego satisfactioi, mostly.

Peerslip: Not out of a sense of duty to your country and the people of your state?

Forthri^t: No, not really. By the way, Ive^ only, lived ih this state for about two moiths^

Peerslip ! But you will be losing money if you win. Afta: all, you are a successful banker and feat Job^piiys muih thatof a congressmen.

Forthright: A few bucks here CSohtfiiued W'pag'e 8) ^

BEUEFCOMES FIRST

All true refigjon rests on bdlefr Somfttmii people insist that religio is a matter only of attito<l^ ond acts. These attitudes'and acts are the fruits of religion; the root or rdigion is beUef. What we think and do refill what we,, bdieve.- .

We live in an age that seems *'to be adverse to believing many of the things dbr forefathers accepted wit^t question. Many pe^e consider it a mark of intdlectual distinction to be skq>ticaL P. T. BShmm/the -great showman, made a wise Observation in thiS; regard when hejledared while he had"^olten seen people Jiimbugged and bad been hiiinbiinod himsalf, it wis his osnaldirad opinioo that

moire people were humbugged hy believing too little than by believing too j^h. ~There is hotiiing indefimte about reli|^(m. We hold our religious beliefs because of a definite revelation vdiich was given to mankind over a number of coituries and is incorporated in what we it^ible. The first step in being religious consists in accepting this revelation and believing What the Bible teaches. That is not the whtde of religioi, but it is the first step; and no further step is

By ELMER sbESSNER November wUl see a pickup in retailing and a further decline" in industrial

production.

Election Day and Veterans Day sales and the approacfr of Christmas stimulate

retail

sector;

ELMER

ROEgSNER

l)ay, as

Tha^l^iving alwa^, will increase the sale of food. Despite the decline in . ^ emi^oyment, there is still a

pottible until that first stepls-^v lot of spending inoney out

there. Total personid income: .is still rising and sayings are

- Any great revival of religious interest in the world will have its origin in a " revival of religi<w belief. We . miyst believe ^the gospel before we ean prsetiee it.^ ByEiriLDoeitos

In an elfbrt to unlock consumel' purses, retail prices will be cut; Merehants want to clear sfaelvte and racks for oedsied ChciMmas

many are novous about the lowo: end . ol their luxury lines. The hf|fo aid is still selling well, but con-' sumers are resisting the modest luxury items.

^-diaraciri8ticdly,theswank.....

restaurts, thefraveKfor -ideasure business and the better - apparel vendors are, being .hit hard. Also characteristic of the times,,, prices in the cheaper rfstaurants are still ad-

jf ThereHl^ already been ; some price-cutting in the ^more expensive toys as some retailers ,woiry whether they overestimated' deman<3T-last spring.

Clouded lodttsfriai I^peets ,Barring a sudden an<l. unexpected endvnf_ the General Motors strike, tl^ .fs no reason to expect an end Of the industrial slump.

. However, prospects for a -^tlement im^ve each day. There hM been considerable

progress in settling individual plant problftoSrThe United Auto Workers strike fund is being depleted to the pofot at which the unions are caUing for su^rt from other unions. However,- unions. vhose rates are already less than those of auto workers will be reluctant to make more ihan token contributions.

Furthermore, prospects of a jobless Christmas will make the union rank - and -" file more willing to accept a compromise. .

Plant closings wi|^ continue during November, probsbly rising as companies rush to avoid laying off men closely before Christinas. Several plants have cut the work ; week to avqid layoffs; hundreds have trimmed' orer-time. ^ '

Temporary Hiriiigs-The hiring of tonporary emi^yees has already begin and Will increase in the next

few weeks. Retailers are taltin$ on exfra sales help anti the post offire will add mail ^ndlera' inomes will help diristmas business, but the bolstering will be oily ' temporary and die annual January decline in jObs may be worse than usiial.

The election will have little effect on business. The pump prining is. over. There will be many upsets as voters try to register their (fiscoitent wHh business coiditions.

Carl H. Madden, of the U.S.. Chamber of Commerce, Ifredicts that unemployment will continue high through most of 1971. |t will not drop untU after winter^ hp pre^^, and may continjl^ around 5 per cent through most of next year. The Soptombor rate was 5.5'per cent, not counting strHcers. The October rate, may Do slightly, higher-wed. with plant closings and tfrikcs, may ^ 6 per cent \^y,.