PageSi

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, April 15, 1977


LOOK AHEAD
Order your Summer
Daily Nowv
Cal 1764-0558

es A
eli viits
ta gage B-1 views


Cartes s Itx rebate
ola Do aOer needed

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WtDi
B x
SECOND ANNWA
TRAVEL SUPPLEM
Apri 16, 197
DON'T1I

ia m Pge a decision on whether to.produce
the plane, avoiding such a deci-
;' partmenlt hsSion in an election year. (Contnued lrom Page economy a quick boost. For a administration can reach its
ed the production of 244 A major influence on the ac- consumer contidence could be typical family of four, with in- goal of reducing unemployment
hibmes eindto fly at typnalfamlynedfuriithintgoayofreduingueeplomen
o ceptance or rejection of the undermined if "they are de- come under $20,000, the total re- below 7 per cent this year even
l tttd> ar near-sonic bomber is the Strategic Arms prived of tax rebates that they bate would have been $200. without the rebates.
speeds and to maneuver quick- Limitation Talks (SALT). Pur have come to anticipate." But Carter said consumer buy-
. Congress last year postponed sell said he sensed that because CHAIRMAN Arthur Burns of ing so far this year has been BUT C A R T E R said if the'
of the recent breakdown of the Federal Reserve Board, much better than expected, and economy turns sluggish again,
SALT, congressional sentiment whose opposition to the rebate indicated he now agreed with the rebate plan can easily be
would be that the U.S. now need- as inflationary may have done critics of the plan that additional revived since it will remain
ed the B-1 bomber. more than anything else to turn stimulus could add to the na- "alive" in the Senate Finance
"I suspect the breakdown will many m e m b e r s of Congress tion's worsening inflation prob-' Committee. The House had ear-j
have an effect on a few (repre- against it, praised Carter's de- lem, lier approved the rebate plan.{
sentatives), but not a serious cision. "Except f o r stock prices,
number," he said. "This is an act of extraordi- every single economic indicator Schultze appeared to disagree
Pursell said a 1 t h o u g h he nary honesty and courage on the has been up in recent weeks," with Carter that the rebates
hadn't talked to any manufac- part of the President," said he said. When he first decided in would have added to inflation.
turers of the bomber, the strong- Burns, who was appointed to a rebate last December, he said, "I don't believe any of us
est lobby is the Department of his post by former President "the economy was dormant and think the rebate itself was in-
Defense. Richard Nixon. inflationary pressure was not as flationary," Schultze said. But
"You see three star generals, In addition to the rebate, Car- great as it is now," he said. he said there are "important
(working) on your tax dollars, ter also said he was withdraw- HE REPEATED his determi- elements in the community who
walking d o w n congressional ing his plan for $2 billion in ad- nation to hold down inflation and do." Schultze said these were in
halls . I resent military gen- ditional tax credits for business, achieve a balanced budget by the nation's business and finan-
erals coming into my office but would continue to work for fiscal 1981. Carter will unveil his
lobbying for a weapon." the jobs programs and perma- long-awaited anti-inflation pro-
nent t a x adjustments which gram at a news conference to-
made up the remainder of the day.
$31 - billion two - year economic! Budget Director Bert Lance
stimulus program he proposed estimated that scrapping the re-
in January. bate and tax credit will reduce
THE REBATES would have i the fiscal 1977 budget deficit to
put $10 billion in the hands of $36.8 billion, down from the cur-
American consumers in hopes rent estimate of nearly $70 bil-
theyUwould spend it quickly on lion.
A UU HARTER. consumer goods and give the Carter said he believes the
ADVANCE BOOKING - - I ~/

t
I
I
r

cial community.
THE DECISION to scrap the
rebate was made Wednesday
night and obviously caught some
advisers by surprise. Both
Treasury Secretary M i c h a e 1
Blumenthal and Marshall had
made speeches in recent days
arguing for the rebate.
Initial reaction in Congress
appeared largely favorable to
the decision.
However, Chairman Al Ullman
of the House Ways and Means
Committee said he was upset
he wasn't notified in advance
of the decision and didn't find
out until yesterday. "It was a
little less than fair to those of
us who supported it against our
better judgment and worked
hard to get it passed," he said.


gents
court
test

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NEW YORK () - the pro-
testors carried no signs and
chanted no slogans as they dem-
onstrated on the steps of they
federal courthouse. Instead of
long hair and surplus Army fa-
tigues, they had their hair clip-
ped short and wore gray flannel
suits.
In fact, the 300 FBI men who
lined up in silent rows yester-
day looked more like a graduat-
ingg class posing for a yearbook
photograph than a group of
demonstrators making a point.
Theirs was as peaceful a dem-
onstration as the city has seen
in years-.
AGENTS and former agents
came from as far away as Buf-
falo and Baltimore to mass on
the steps of the U.S. Courthouse
to show their support for one of
their own: former supervising
agent John Kearney, who was
being arraigned on charges of

141t pg

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illegagl mail interception and
wiretapping.
He is accused of using impro-
per mail interceptions and wire-
taps in an investigation of the
radical group known as the Wea-
ther Underground.
Kearney, 55, pleaded innocent
to the charges before U.S. Dis-
trict Judge Morris Lasker and
was released without bail.
IF CONVICTED of the charg-
eses, Kearney could face up to
five years in prison and a $10,-
000 fine.
When Kearney arrived at the
courthouse and approached the
steps, the agents-many gray-
or white-haired---broke into loud
hand-clapping.
Then, as he paused at the foot
of the steps, Special Agent Pat-
rick Connor read him a state-
ment on behalf of the assembled
agents: "Your friends and for-
mer associates have assembled
here this morning to demon-
strate their personal loyalty to
you and to give testament to
your just and moral leadership
over a period of many years in
the fight against the enemies of
our nation, namely anarchy and
terrorism," read Connor.
"WE ALL REALIZE," he
said, "that our assembly here
today is without precedent.
However, we all felt compelled
to express to you our individual
support.
"This assembly, though im-
pressive, is a mere token of the
support you enjoy throughout
the nation . . . we are confident
that when the whole truth is be-
fore the American people and
their voice is heard, your vindi-
dation will be assured."
Kearney waved to the crowd
and slipped through a revolving
door. Only a handful of agents
followed him into the courtroom.
HE LEFT after standing si-
lent while his attorney, Hubert
Santos, entered the plea of in-
nocent and sitting in a front row
seat while Santos filed a motion
to extend the period for filing
p retrial motions.
By the time he left, the crowd
of agents had disappeared, and
their places had been taken by
pickets demonstrating for a
Harlem hospital. Kearney, who
now lives at Simsbury, Conn., is
an assistant vice president of
Wells Fargo Armored Service
Corp., based in Springfield,
Mass.
In Washington, Atty. Gen.
Griffin Bell told reporters he
had been informed of the
agents' plans to demonstrate.
"I was told they were going
to picket and I said they had a
right under the First Amend-
ment to picket," he said. "These
are people on the bottom out
there exercising their First
Amendment rights as citizens."

1321 South University 769 1744


If Red Cross hadnft trained young
Lars Alecksen in lifesaving tech
niques,last summer Adam Gauthier
just might have ended up on
more drowning statistic. (Adams
alive and well today, thank you, and
in the first grade in Manitowoc,
Wisconsin.) We're not asking
for medals (Lars is the one who
deserves those). But we do need
your continued support. H p u
Because the things we

Play the game
that won't quit!
BILLIARDS
at the
UNION


t e, ,au} ..
119
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DANCE SPACE

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