Page 2-Wednesday, November 7, 1979-The Michigan Daily
Kucinich upset in Cleveland;
Brown victorious in Kentucky

From the Associated Pres.
Dennis Kucinich, the maverick mayor who with-
stood a recall and two defaults on Cleveland's city
debt, was ousted last night by Republican George
Voinovich, while Democrat John Brown, a flam-
boyant millionaire businessman, won the Kentucky
governorship.
Early returns in Ohio showed that a proposition
that would require a 10-cent deposit on beverage con-
tainers to curb litter was trailing. The secretary of
state's office reported an early count of 19,215 against
the bottle proposal, and 11,565 in favor.
WASHINGTON AND MAINE also voted on anti lit-
ter propositions to mandate deposits on beverage
containers. Those contests drew heavy last minute
advertising flurries, mostly by industry foes.
In Mississippi, former Lt. Gov. William Winter ap-
peared headed for victory over Republican Gil Car-
michael, who was bidding to end 11 decades of
Democratic control of the governorship. With 16 per
cent of the vote in, Winter led 67,641-48,404.
The nation's voters seleced two governors and
dozens of big city mayors in yesterday's "off year"
elections.
IN PHILADELPHIA, former U.S. Rep. William

Green easily defeated Republican David Marston in
the race to succeed Mayor Frank Rizzo.
Boston Mayor Kevin White was reelected to an un-
precented fourth term, defeating a fellow Democrat,
state Sen. Josephy Timilty.
Kucinich, a tart-tongued anti-establishment
Democrat, asked Clevelanders to united behind
Voinovich, the Ohio lieutenant governor. With 200 of
Cleveland's 645 precints reporting, Voinovich led
31,399 to 23,538.
"WE SACRIFICED the mayor's office because we
refused to bow and serve to the money power of this
community," Kucinich told his disappointed suppor-
ters.
In Kentucky, Brown took a convincing victory over
former Gov. Louie Nunn, a Republican. With more
than half the votes counted, Brown led by 291,345 to
205,555.
Nunn conceded defeat and then bowed out of public
life, declaring, "I wish for the governor-elect the very
best ... I have no intention of running for office
again. He added: "The voters have done my family
and me a great personal favor. What they have done
for themselves has yet to be determined."
NUNN'S RACE WITH Brown was a contentious

one, and Brown had commented several weeks ago,
"I don't just want to beat this fellow. I want to give
him the whipping of his life."
Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll, like Gov. Cliff Finch
of Mississippi and Rizzo in Philadelphia, was barred
by law from re-electionk
Mayors were being elected in 49 of the 163 cities
with populations of more than 100,000. Most interest
was focused on races in Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Boston, Minneapolis, and San Francisco.
DIANNE FEINSTEIN, appointed mayor of San
Francisco after Mayor George Moscone was slain
last year, was trying for the third time to be the first
woman elected to the job.
Former Rep. Donald Fraser, (D-Minn.), was
trying a comeback in the Minneapolis mayoral race,
against a field including former three-term Mayor
Charles Stenvig, running as an independent, and
Republican Michael Barras.
Racially troubled Boston was choosing between
two Democrats - Mayor Kevin White and state Sen.
Joseph Timilty.
Republican Mayor William Hudnut was re-elected
in Indianapolis. ,

AP Photo'
GEORGE VOINOVICH, victor in the Cleveland mayoral race, listens to a
speaker before addressing a Teamsters rally Monday. Voinovich defeated
incumbent Mayor Dennis Kucinich.

Utility may convert Three.

China trade link established

Mile Island plant to
ce the incident.
P A R S IP P A N Y , N .J . (A P ) - T h e o w n e r o fc e t e c i d e n A.
the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power OFFityIL ALS
plant said yesterday that it is exploring the possibity of restarti
possibility of converting the facility to the use switing to bituinou
of coal for generating electricity.swi The preliminary repo
"Since the existing Unit 2 turbine, power T p lefueyre
plant, cooling towers, and switch yards were gas, as a possible fuel f
unaffected in the March 28 accident, they could so, appears to be a fe
be returned to service if an alternate steam The company would n
supply were available," said Joseph Benish, a ption from the U.S.
spokesman for General Public Utilities Corp. precludes using nat
An initial report outlining the future options generation.
of the power plant showed that converting to General Public Utili
coal would cost about $750 million, Benish said. pany of Jersey Centr
The estimate, which did not take into account Metropolitan Edison t
the cost of fuel, was a "very, very preliminary Electric Co., which coll
figure," he said. t Island. These utilities I
"THE FIRST phase of the study was to supplemental power f
discuss the broad parameters involved in con- pool at a premium rat
version and which of those possibilities may cident.
need more study," Benish said. GIlbert Associates,
He said the study, which was filed with the sulting firm, is prepa
utility commissions of New Jersey and Pen- report on the feasib
nsylvania, "should not be interpreted as a bituminous coal fires, B
decision to make a conversion." two study will explor
Another option, he said, was the permanent engineering, and envir
shutdown of Unit 2, the reactor that was in- respect to such a conver
volved in the nation's worst civilian nuclear The Three Mile Islan
accident last March. The entire $1.1 billion .no matter what the fut
Three Mile Island complex has been closed sin- is, he said.

coal

I

O are studying the
ng the atomic plantor
gas for five years before
s coal, Benish said.
ort showed that "natural
or the first five years or
asible option," he said.
eed a temporary exem-
Fuel Use Act, which
tural gas in electric
ties is the parent com-
al Power & Light Co.,
Co., and Pennsylvania
ectively own Three Mile
have been forced to buy
rom a tri-state energy
te since the nuclear ac-
a Reading, Pa., -con-
ring a more extensive
ility of converting to
Benish said. "The phase
e operating, licensing,
onmental impacts with
rsion," he said.
d cleanup will continue
ure of the nuclear plant

Michigan delegation
promotes futur'e business

.

By WILLIAM THOMPSON
Gov. William Milliken and a state trade
delegation have established major links between
Michigan and the huge Chinese market, state of-
ficials say. They predict, however, that it may be
years before any trade is set up.
Milliken, Michigan Department of Commerce
officials, and representatives of ten state in-
dustries returned last week from a two-week
visit to China. The Michigan machine tool and
metal equipment manufacturers met with 150
Chinese technicians.
"THE PEOPLE who went would conclude that
we laid a good foundation for future business
with China," Milliken said last week. "But that
business is not going to occur and the contracts
are not going to be written tomorrow morning or
even next month, perhaps not even next year."
According to Bill Lukens of the state Commer-
ce Department, much of the Chinese trade
situation is out of the government's hands. "It is
difficult if not impossible to predict the future of
this - the gains are long term," said Lukens.
"Much of the action now is going to be taken by
individual firms."
The department is now trying to coordinate a

plan which would enable these companies to.
trade with China. MDC employees who went to
China are still meeting in an effort to assess the
effects of the trip, said Barney White of the
Commerce Department. "(Director William)
McLaughlin is still tallying the results of the
trip," White declared. "The first result will be a
briefing book which should be available some
time next year."
"China is a nation of 900 million people, almost
a quarter of the world's population," Milliken
said. "There is a tremendous long-range poten-
tial for Michigan and the United States' produce-
ts. I think the euphoria many people had about
this enormous market opening has been brought
back to more manageable and pragmatic
levels."
The attractiveness of the Chinese market
becomes even greater because of the great need
in China for technology trade with the U.S. could
provide, White said. "The stuff we had, they
didn't know existed," he said. "Their factories
looked like something from the 1920s.
"The companies on this paid their own way.
And there is no doubt that it is going to pay off for
them."

Milliken

.p.ushing China-Michigan trade

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EDC bonds may soon fund five projects

(Continued from Page 1)
be financed through similar tax exempt
bonds. The Cranbrook bonds, however,
will be issued under the authority of the
federal department of Housing and Ur-
ban Development (HUD).
The Cranbrook Developers, Long
said, managed a coup when they found
a buyer for their bonds at eight per cent
interest.
"In the space of about a week, if they
hadn't had a commitment for eight per
cent, it would have been 9,55 (per
cent)," he said.
CRANBROOK'S HUD financing dif-
fers from EDC funding in that the HUD
program is aimed at housing develop-
ments for senior citizens and the un-
derprivileged, and HUD guarantees the

i v,

bonds if the housing project should be
unable to repay.
EDC does not serve as guaranteer for
the bonds it authorizes, and it is direc-
ted at profit-making enterprises.
The five projects close to realization
include financing for the office and
asembly space of the Ann Arbor Com-
puter Corporation, a six-story Sheraton
Hotel, the renovation of the Arborland
Shopping Center, office and warehouse
space of the Eisenhower Commerce
Center, and the research facility of
Herman Miller, Inc., a firm that
designs and builds specialized office
equipment.
SLATED TO receive a total of $27
million, the five projects breakdown as

follows: Herman Miller, Inc., $800,000;
Arborland Mall Associates, $8 million;
Boardwalk Inn, Inc., $9.5 million;
Eisenhower Commerce Center, $8
million; and Ann Arbor Computer Cor-
poration, $870,000.
At its meeting yesterday morning,
the nine member EDC board elected of-
ficers for one year terms.
Henry Landau, of H.S. Lanau, Inc., a
contracting firm, was re-elected
chairman of the board. Larry Clark, a
businessman associated with Avis En-
terprises, Inc., was xe-elected vice
chairman.

Jim Frenza, head of the city's Cham-
ber of Commerce, took over as
secretary from Gail Margoni, a sales
manager at Holiday InnWest, who con-
tinues as a board member at large.
Robert Bring, a vice president of Ann
Arbor Bank and Trust Co., was re-
elected as treasurer.

1

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M ca b
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_.PRES.

CIA representative seeks students
who have what we are looking for'
(Continued from Page 1)
ces in other areas," he said. "They one of the students who talked with languages she knew. In addition, ac-
usalyhave diverse life experiencesGunn. cording to Stark, Gunn wanted to know
behind hem d-es n necessarilys "I wanted to find out what kind of why she was interested in the CIA.
academic. them - not people they were looking for," she said, Much of the interview involved Gunn
Gunn described his job as "mostly "and what kind of approach they would describing general functions of the CIA,
ulic-reatins.e sbai "eosple use. I wanted to find out what kind of a talk "which came off as really
pube-relations. He said. People impression Iwould get of the CIA." , military."
cme to me seeking information about Stark described the interview as "A l9t of what he said was kind of
the agency, and I give it to "them.'formal, but comfortable." She said general and flimsy," she said, "and not
When asked whether he detected ap- that the first question she was asked very descriptive at all. I had no more of
prehension among students over the ac- was "whether or not I wenit straight a conception of the CIA when I left than
tivities of the CIA, Gunn replied that from high school to college." I had when I came. He clearly gave me
those who see him don't express reser- She said Gunn also asked her about the information he felt I should know,
vations. "People don't come to me ap- her major and her career goals. He also and disguised information I shouldn't
JOANNA STARK, a Residential wanted to know how much time she had know about.
JOANA STRKa Reidenialspent overseas and what foreign
College senior studying economics, was spent oerseas nd whatforeig
_ ~COUPON-
SDolla r Bill Daily Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1979
Daily Calendar:
Limit 1Psychiatry: Michael Feinberg, "Sleep in
mExpires 1]30-79 Depression," CPH Aud., 9:30a.m.
F R E EWUOM: World War ILecture: John Bowditch,
"Germany, An Industrial Power Created by a
- Buy 1-100 Regular Copies & Receive a Like Amount FREE Military State 10:05 a.m.
(4 orig. max.) Center for Russian/E. European Studies: Maria
Co-,o Compenntitive Prices Zlotkowska, "Folk Beliefs and Practices in Poland
\ i'OND(Today," Lane Hall Commons, noon.
SOPEN 7 DAYS Afrp American/African Studies: Monica Schuler,
1 C uc..9-h- 0Wayne State, "African Religious Tradition in
-1 Church St.J-665-9200Jamaica," 246 Old A&D, noon.
-CRLT: W. J. McKeachie, "Lecturing;" 2417

Ca rteran
ennedyset
'80 debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy
have accepted an invitation to
debate each other at a newspaper-
sponsored forum in Iowa in early
January, it was learned yesterday.
A White House official said the
president had accepted an invitation
to the forum sponsored by the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, while
the paper confirmed yesterday that
Kennedy also had accepted the in-
vitation. The Massachusetts senator
was expected to announce today he
will challenge the president for the
1980 Democratic presidential
nomination.
In an article in Tuesday's Daily on
disclosure of professor's salaries, In-
terim President Allan Smith was
quoted as saying Monday that thesad-
ministration's position is that the
state's disclosure law is not worth
fighting. Smith said that after the
passage of the bill last month, not Mon-
day.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
(USPS 344-900)
Volume LXXXX, No.54
Wednesday, November 7, 1979

TOP SECRET
EYES ONLY!

"L

-Do your meetings start late?
-Is infighting a regular occurance?
-Do you feel like your talking to an empty room when you're
addressing your members?

THEN LEARN THE SECRET OF HOW TO
RUN A SUCCESSFUL MEETING
We start on time and promise to end on time too.
Come to the KUENZEL ROOM in the

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Mason, 3 p.m.
E~nvironmenntal !Scie~nce &"A.'.Tehnolnav: Ben van




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