The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, October 24, 1979-Page 9 State LANSING (UPI) Tuesday, on a narr degislative approva House passes bill outlawing redlining - The state House bill is a so-called "take-all-c ow vote, gave final Bpdistricts provision. Under this rule, ev al to a long-sought ce sumer who meets st comers" try con- atutorv measure outlawing redlining in home and auto insurance. The measure was approved 64-41 - just eight votes more than the 56 needed to pass the bill - and sent to Gov. -William G. Milliken's desk. " During debate, house Speaker Bobby Crim urged passage of the compromise proposal produced by a joint House- Senate conference committee. This is a reasonable, workable proposal that's a giant step forward for the consumers of this state," Crim said. The speaker pointed out lawmakers have spent nearly two years at work on the bill. "This is not a rush job," the Davisdn Democrat said. "It was done carefully and deliberately." The proposal was mandated by the Michigan Supreme Court, which said steps had to be taken to guarantee the availability of insurance and appeal procedures provided for persons denied insurance. The measure is aimed at eliminating inequities between the rates paid for auto and home insurance by city dwellers and cheaper packages sold to suburban and rural residents.' The controversial bill was strongly opposed by several elements of the in- surance industry, which later suppor- ted the conference report. Among the changes mandated by the requirements mxust be insured. Insurers can only refuse to write policies based on objective methods such as points on a driver's record or a house that is in disrepair. The bill also strikes at the practice of territorial redlining, which insurance companies refuse to write policies on homes in certain areas, or insure property at exhorbitant rates. The measure limits differences in auto and home insurance premiums based on where the policyholder lives. A career in law- without law school. After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. Wewill visit your campus on: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 n tue235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, PA 19103 Paralegal (215) 732-6600 Training byi operated by Para-legal, Inc. Approved by the American Bar Association. I. 'I C" $tate may profit from lower Chinese export tariff (Continued from Page 1) ,; enr e e the tral d rpm ,. JACK BURDOCK, spokesman for the state Commerce Department, pointed out that Michigan officials have ac- tively, pursued trade with China. Bur- dQck said considering the "time and money" Michigan has spent promoting its-goods to the Chinese, the state can be called an "aggressive advocate" of f1j"N status for China. He said Gover- njr William Milliken's current trade mission to China is one example of the sate's interest in dealings with the Chinese. Daedalus Enterprises, Inc., a local. fiym which sells geographical scanning egiipment to the Chinese, also wefcomed Carter's move to grant China MFN status, according to Tom Casoglos, the firm's vice-president. Last year, the U.S. State Department denied the firm's request to sell equip- nient to the Chinese. It was after a four- month delay and final approval by a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) committee that Daedalus En- terprises was permitted to deal with hina. "If China is granted MFN status, said{ Casoglos, other firms would "definitely" have an easier time trading with the Chinese. "Right now, U.S. companies can't offer credit (to the Chinese)," he noted. If Congress approves the trade agreement, "com- panies could use government funds as part of their credit," he said. CHINA HAS established lines of credit in Japan, England, France and America, but hasn't drawn upon them often, said Albert Feuerwerker, direc- tor of the University's Center for Chinese Studies. Within the next year, however, he said he expects to see some increase in China's foreign borrowing. University Political Science Professor and China expert Allen Whiting also said he expects China to borrow more funds from foreign coun- tries. "Now they are trying to get the best terms they can get," he said. The impact of Chinese exports on the American economy will be small, said Whiting, because gaining MFN status is just one obstacle the Chinese will have to overcome. "The ability to trade depends upon more than desire," he said. The Chinese are "too poor" right now, he added. "They can only go so fast." THE U.S. TEXTILE quota presents another obstacle for the Chinese, said Feuerwerker. Most of Chinese exports to the U.S. are textiles, he said, and China has already filled its quota through next April. Advertisement University political scientists said p c LLMLaUUJd U5ll .RK, . a .iorn o Am rrbo rmin nent as a fur- "tilt" tnw rd they didnt think granting China MFN status will have much impact on U.S.- Soviet relations. "(Relations) with the Soviets are so bad now, this isn't going to make it wor- se, said Whiting. "It's a pinprick in the skin, but not a deep wound." University Political Science Professor and Soviet expert William Zimmerman said the Soviet Union will Wer signIlUI LI e erlcaIn o LIILrLUWdU China. Y'The Soviets will react negatively, but not that strongly," he said. Granting MFN status to the Chinese before the Soviets, said Zimmerman, is "no doubt part of a general effort by the United States to balance politically the growing strength of the Soviet Union." ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. _ _ The $42.99 I Board looks into worker cutbacks m Wayne Co. (Continued from Page 1) f charges employees might incur in b 'w ng cash or paying bills lat K Monday, Wayne officials aked un'in leaders to waive the two-week ldyiff notices mandated by union con- Afacts with the county. ,Union spokesman Eugene Guido called the request "a slap in the face. THE COUNTY has asked our mem- bars to bit the bullet, which they've dne. Now they're asking them to swallow a cannonball. I don't think it's possible." put Guido said yesterday the union had not rejected the proposal officially, afid would discuss it with the county Labor Board "although I don't hold much hope for it to be approved by the members." Budget problems have plagued Wayne since 1976. The county has 2.7' million people in Detroit and most of the city's western and southern subur- bs. Much of the county's cash-flow problem stems from refusal by the state Municipal Finance Commission to permit the county to sell $22 million in tax anticipation notes until local and state officials agree on a plan for coun- ty reorganization. Wayne could receive $4.8 million from the state in the coming week if the Legislature passes a measure to pay a bill for the Oct. 1 purchase of a county nursing home. The funds still would come too late to meet Friday's payroll, Guido said yesterday. The University of Michigan Alumni Association in cooperation wit The School of Music present amaizz A-iues In Joint Concert With The ewoonsin &ngers NOV. 2, 1979 8:00 p.m. POWER CENTER 'Parka. TUCK SCHOOL A Top Graduate School of Business in Hanover, New Hampshire! Tuck School is living proof that a leading business school need not be located in a big city. While Executives-in-Residence and other representatives of the business community form a steady stream of visitors to the School, Tuck students enjoy the fine facilities of Dartmouth College in a beautiful New England set- ting. The problems of city life can be put aside, at least temporarily, in favor of academic concerns. Murdough Center, built in 1973, provides modern classrooms, a 358-seat audi- torium, and the excellent services of Feldberg library. Adjoining Murdough Center is the rest of the Tuck complex: three dormitories, Stell Dining Hall, and Tuck Hall, where faculty and administra- tive offices and additional classrooms are housed. These, together with the cultural and recreational facilities of Dartmouth College and its environs, make the Tuck School attractive tostudents,tfaculty, and visitors alike. During the past year more than 190 com- panies sent representatives to Tuck to recruit from its 135 graduating students. (A Placement Report is included in the Tuck Bulletin.) And, each year 25 man- agers from industry come to Career Expo, a two-day symposium, to share their knowledge and experience in their respective fields. Numerous guest speakers participate in the classroom throughout the year, and distinguished overseers contribute their expertise to the direction of the School Access to Boston and New York is easy. Both cities are served by interstate high- ways, bus and a scheduled airline from Lebanon, NH, a few miles from Hanover. In addition, Amtrak provides service to and from New York. Next edition: The Case for General Management. Please send a bulletin and application materials for Tuck School to: Name (please print) Address City State Zip College Degree Date At Copper Rivet, our prices are lower on down- filled parkas. Lower than the $60.00 you'd expect to pay somewhere else. Our price? 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