Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-wire Burger wars c MIAMI (AP) - Burger Ki federal court when a judge campaign that claims McD( 20 percent smaller than Burg But Friday's ruling was j volving the nation's Big Tfr Donald's will be back in cou hearing seeking a permam Burger King, its chief compe campaign off the air. And Wendy's Internationj jumped into the fray with a King for ads claiming that a test'' showed Burger King's those from McDonald's and V Chief U.S. District Judge < the ad campaign after heari ads for almost two hours. Studies predici tfUULIJfcK, rolo. (AP) world will get hotter in the destructive changes in glob turning a cold shoulder to the Experts at the federal Na Research say there is growi scientists that the atmosphe double over the next 40 to 100; by an average of 5 degrees. The phenomenon is known hp^QIICO lil/o n iti-nnnli wvvuuov, nrvv. a 51 CUIUI heat inside the atmosphere. 19th century after worlds spewing huge quantities of ca of fossil fuels. "It's a global problem ? th< problem facing the 20tn am Schware, a political scientist; research center. Scientists have speculate< glaciers could raise ocean lev coastal cities. Indian village t TYONEK, Alaska (AP) village has only 230 resident evict four of them ? because I Tyonek officials have aske departure of two white couplt li iu<u i uie uarring wniie peo hours without permission. "We don't know why they Slawson, one of the targets o don't know how I feel yet ? there are a lot of other white f; The Native Village Counc Reorganization Act of 1934, t establish its own governmer allowed to live here. Village leaders have expre threatens their culture, sayii caused unspecified problems. Cheaper doesn YOUNGSlX)WN, Ohio (AP are not worth the sacrifice, ' say. Peter Vukovich, the buildir soft rolls of toilei tissue in coarser paper. Some workers drafted a lett you please reconsider the t chosen to use in the ladies' res "We can't write on the old t the tissue they put in our restn Vukovich said the old paper Burger airlift g DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - / burgers for U.S. Marines in early Saturday in boxes carefi "This will tu/nrM'e 1 John Knox, advertising cooi restaurant chain in Columbus. Some 3,000 burgers left Dc 4:20 a.m. bound for New Y< Freight, the company that ag New York and then superv aboard a Trans-Mediterraneai Hank Deneski, Emery sales arrive in Beirut at about 5 a m Steve Allen, operations mai organized the huge burger ail troops stationed in war-to multinational peacekeeping f meals while Americans were e Allen contacted White Castl burgers, and Emery, which ag i USC todcuj RH film: "And Then Ther 9:30 p.m. FREE. Last day to drop a cours WF being recorded. Red Cross Blood Drive: C | uoiiseum Hoom JUZl) U, J :ontinue in court ng lawyers had it their way in refused to halt an advertising \nO M 'c POfTiilm* ? /iK?tu o a vguiai iiauiuui gcid die er King's. ust round one in the battle iniree burgermakers. No. 1 Mcrt in November for a full-scale ent injunction to make No. 2 titor, pull the new $20 million ad il, No. 3 in the industry, has $25 million suit against Burger n "independent consumer taste sandwiches were tastier than Wendy's. C. Clyde Atkins refused to halt ng arguments and viewing the I* rtlnhal uuarminr L ijlUUUI VVUI llllllt Although studies predict the next century with potentially al weather, governments are problem, researchers say. tional Center for Atmospheric ing international consensus by ire's carbon dioxide level will /ears, raising the temperatures Q c f ho 4 *rf ' uv> viiv 0iv.ciuiuuac CllCt'l, SU ouse, carbon dioxide gas traps It was first noticed in the late 'ide industrializaton began irbon dioxide from the burning i most complex and interesting d 21st century," said Robert affiliated with the atmospheric i that increased melting of els, with widespread effects on o evict whites - This isolated Indian fishing s but its leaders are trying to they are white. d a fpdpral inHflo nrHor ? ? - ?- w. VV v/i tu^l U1U is under a seldom-invoked, 1939 pie from staying more than 24 re pulling this," said Virginia f the town council's lawsuit. "I hurt mostly. It's pretty rotten; amilies here." il says that under the Indian he community has the right to it and determine whn u/ill ssed fear that modern society ig certain white citizens have 't mean better ) - Some money-saving moves Youngstown City Hall workers ig commissioner, had replaced City Hall with less expensive er to Vukovich, asking, "Would ype of toilet tissue you have trooms? issue, but we actually typed on oom." would return. oes to Marines l giant air shipment of hamBeirut, Lebanon, left Dayton illy packed with dry ice. ongest carry-out order," said "dinator for the White Castle lyton International Airport at ork, according to Emery Air reed to ship the sandwiches to ise their shipment to Beirut i Airways plane. manager, said the burgers will . EDT today. lager for radio station WDJX, "lift after hp.?rina that ?? -- ? * * VMVI1 rn Lebanon as part of a orce were dining on gourmet ating combat rations. e, which agreed to donate the reed to transport them. e were None," 7 and a nr i?n*Un..t o ui ifiiiiuiamr vvilliuui ollege of Journalism, 8 p.m. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmarnmmmmmamammmm/mm i HHBHIBWHMHHiMMHBHl Tax cas$ gi GREENVILLE (AP) - The nation's highest court will hear arguments this week on whether private schools that racially discriminate should be allowed tax exemptions. But participants say the case has implications ranging far beyond the Greenville, S.C., campus of Bob Jones University or the classrooms of the Goldsboro Christian schools in North Carolina. They told the Greenville News that the controversial case has a bearing on the political structure in Washington, the civil rights of minorities, the separation of church I and state and the right to religious freedom. The case stems from a dispute between the two fundamentalist schools and the Internal Revenue Service. Bob Jones University has a policy banning interracial dating or marriage, while Golds boro admits no blacks. * mm m m utticials wari about poor vei ATLANTA (AP) - People who seal the in their homes to save energy also ma; carbon monoxide fumes inside, the Disease Control warns. "A person may add storm windows essentially seal his house so he won' W. Holt, environmental consultant for sday. "At the same time, if he does n't allow potential for increased health problems, The rising cost of fuel and igno measures may combine to increase tl monoxide poisonings in the future, Holt: As fuel costs climb, more people may stoves, thus increasing the likelihood monoxide buildup if the unit is ventilate* "We're trying to alert people to this be he said. About 10,000 Americans a year seek rr least a day of normal activity because intoxication, the CDC said in its Mor U/o?) h/\l Dnrvrtff T /\n? ? ? ??? - ? .. ntfWI l. UV/?f aUtllMXUHUIIllC ' majority of the illness. Carbon monoxide, a byproduct of corr odorless and tasteless, but it often occ that have a sharp odor and may irrital said. Accidental exposure to carbon monox people a year, and about 2,300 people a ; suicide, the CDC said. Long-term exposure to low levels ol offices and schools may cause heada sleepiness and can lead to nausea, palpitations. High-level exposure can ca and death. In 1980, about 70 deaths were caused associated with the use of unvented ga CDC Sflifl Oth<?r cAnr??o ?- ?1 vwava OVUl V,CO l/I Ldl Ulill IIIUIJ improperly ventilated school buses and < New office ma WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has opened a new office with a somewhat unusual mandate ? to make life difficult for foreign diplomats in Washington whose own governments mistreat American envoys. The coal is to counter the hostilp obstructionist bureaucracies that U.S. diplomats, particularly those in Soviet bloc countries, must confront on everything from the provision of housing to the fixing of leaky faucets As of last week, the U.S.-based diplomats from offending governments have faced the prospect of dealing with the Office of Foreign Missions, whose instructions, in the name of reciprocity, are to be just as obstructionist as foreign governments are. 0 * State Department o//icials say the intent is not to harass foreign envoys as much as it is to induce the governments thev recreant tn th#? constraints imposed on Americans. The tit-for-tat policy will be applied against those countries where there is ies to Supren Along with a host of other issues, several million dollars in unpaid taxes are at stake for the schools. Hie problems for BJU began in 1976 because of $21 in unemployment taxes paid by the school. The IRS refused a request for a refund, and when BJU s>ueu, uie irw> iuea a counterclaim tor $490,000 in unpaid taxes dating back to 1971. The school won its case in federal district court, but the decision was overturned on appeal two years ago. Since then, the Reagan administration has switched sides, claiming the IRS did not have authority to revoke the school's taxexempt status. That position prompted the Supreme Court to appoint a third party to argue against the schools. After an outcry from civil rights groups, the administration sent bills ? ' - " w uiai wouia give me IK?> the power the administration says it lacks. ; cracks and crevices y be trapping deadly national Center for : - >,add insulation and B t lose heat," Kenneth the CDC, said Thurventilation,there is a SiiiilgiSlSiil " he said. ranee about safety | - .? " le number of carbon t >aid. turn to wood-burning I of a deadly carbon ; 1 poorly, Holt said. ?v ^ , : fore it does happen," B ledical help or lose at J ' ! of carbon monoxide : bidity and Mortality ^ ^ areas account for a ibustion, is colorless, I urs with other gases I te the eyes, the CDC ' ide kills at least 1,500 /ear use it to commit use unconsciousness . . rt .. Mesmerizec by carbon monoxide . f is space heaters, the J ? loxide illness include Sunday afternoon s )ther vehicles. Carolina. The Tifler ikes life difficuli a pattern of discrimination against Americans, not against countries where there is a genuine lack of facilities or skilled personnel. The unfriendly environment Americans abroad often must face is reflected in a variety of ways: Confiscatory exchange rates routinely are imposed against Americans to enable foreign governments to increase their hard currency holdings. ThPSP Oftuornmnnto ' p, v> niiviiio di lcii KMinp on the supply of telephone lines or electricity to American embassies, contributing to reduced morale and a loss of efficiency. In the provision of housing, ap plications from Americans are given low priority. The result is housing usually is offered in undesirable locations after months long delays. The fees charged Americans for plumbers, roofers, electricians and the like often are several tim<>s ???#> going rate. The problems are particularly acute in the Soviet Union and in countries friendly to Moscow. In these np Hnurt The Supreme Court has set aside 75 minutes Tuesday morning to hear the case. Bob Jones University has argued all along that the key question is one of religious freedom. "This is not a race case," said university president Bob Jones III parlipr thic voor "Tt ip o V?uu J v^4? . JLV IO Ct 1U11^1UU5 freedom case." The school contends its policy banning interracial dating and marriage is based on religious teachings. William Ball, the BJU attorney, said he will give equal time to the issues of religious freedom and congressional authority. But Attorney John Small, who helped put together the Goldsboro case, said the question of whether "we are going to let an executive branch of the government take over," rather than the question of religious freedom, is the key to the case. B I 3 -i-J|jSilS < aj^^jphSj .3 _.v-v 9EpdlMf l^H | Photo by Wm McIUmm an keeps his eye on the ball riurinn a game between Clemson and s defeated the Gamecocks 2 0. t for diplomats countries, Americans face both politically motivated hostility as well as government control over the distribution of goods and services. In Moscow, all foreigners are at the mercy of the Administration for SPTVifPS to thl> ninlnmoti/i w v>iv i^ipiv/iiiutic V/Ui . In contrast to Moscow, a Soviet diplomat based in Washington, until now, has been able to seek out housing and services without having to consult the State Department. In the search for housing, Soviet diplomats do what Americans themselves do: check the classified arts In i ?1 1 mas MUUlVlUllf JJI1UI1U (IIIU utility companies provide their services to the Soviet Embassy on the same basis as they do to Americans. Under the legislation which established the Office of Foreign Missions, the State Department could require Soviet diplomats to annlv for - ?rrv housing through the OFM. It also could regulate the provision of telephones lines and electrical power in accordance to what the American offices in the Soviet Union are receiving.