The Michigan Daily-Saturday, June 16, 1979--Page 9
Printing of H-bomb story
denied appeal by judge
Continued from Page i three years.
American judicial system," the The books were later removed from
statement said. the shelves. It had been reported some
The magazine editors and lawyers government attorneys felt the
have complained frequently that disclosure had weakened the gover-
secrecy of certain government nment's case against The Progressive.
documents has hampered preparation Warren's decision to deny was in a
of their defense. one-page memo, which said he had
Warren, who issued his temporary in- "carefuly considered" the oral
junction March 26, had said Tuesday af- arguments made before him Tuesday.
ter closed door hearings on the motion - ---------
that he would issue an in camera or NOltTIl POLE "FORD"
secret opinion on his decision. He Dearbora, Mich. (AP)--When Rear
refused to comment why he was doing Adm. Richard Byrd and pilot Floyd
this. Bennett crossed the North Pole, they
THE LATEST motion was made on did it in a Ford, so to speak.
grounds the alleged secret information Their craft, a tri-motor Fokker
in the story had been in public library monophane, was named the "Josephine
books in the government's scientific Ford." It's now preserved in the Henry
laboratory at Los Alamos, N.M. for Ford Museum.
Daily raPh oy MAUKTN O'MALLEY
PLASTERER DAN MILLER works on a wall at University Health Service as
part of a construction project that is helping the building conform to state fire
marshall's fire safety standards. Building officials say the renovations should
be completed by late July.
'U'Health Service
being renovated
BY TIM YAGLE
If you walk into the University's
Health Service building during the next
month, don't be surprised to see extra
people working around the building.
Health Services"Information Clerk
Sharon Bonanni said the construction
work, which began May 1 and is
scheduled for completion by late July,
is being done "to meet (the state) fire
marshall's standards."
BONANNI SAID the reconstruction
work is divided :into several phases.
New, fireproof wooden doors will
replace the old wooden doors. The old
doors didn't conform to current state
fire standards, Bonanni said.
Health Services chief administrator
Dana Mills says the new doors will be
able to containa fire for one-and-a-half
to two hours - longer than the old
doors.
Bonanni said the new "composition"
wood, has been tested by the state for
fire-containing ability.
The new doors will be placed where
traditional fire hazards have been
found in buildings; in storage rooms,
corridors, and places where "there's a
lot of paper," Mills said.
PART TWO of the project -involves
installing around 40 automatic
sprinklers per floor, said Bruce Martin
of Ann Arbor's Boone and Darr con-
struction company, one of two local
firms involved in the project.
Bonanni said there will be three elec-
tronic devices connecting the
sprinklers system to the University's
Safety Department so they will be im-
mediately notified ifa fire breaks out.
Mills said "standpipes" also will be
installed on each floor.
STANDPIPES, HE explained, are a
series of six-inch diameter pipes run-
ning through the middle of the
building's walls and sides. They will
feed water to firefighter's hoses in hose
cabinets at three locations on each floor
for a total of 15.
George Selim, the project's manager,
said the current cost of the state-funded
construction is $268,069. But he said he
thinks that cost will rise as more-work
is done. Most of the work is finished,
Selim added. However, he said that he
would be "surprised" if the cost ex-
ceeded $275,000.
Mills said even though the construe-
tion work has been "a big staff incon-
venience," normal operations have not
been disrupted. He said he has received
no complaints frome patients.
"The patients have been good. They
realize we're going through code com-
pliance time."