The Michigan Daily--Tuesday, August 7, 1979--Page 11 Levin, Riegle support aid for Chrysler DETROIT (UPI)-Chrysler Corp's poration, would cost\360,000 jobs-a devastating effect on local com- ,"some form of employee partnership in demise could cost the government $13 figure likely to double over a period of munities through unemployment. I stock ownership,"hesaid. billion, a "compelling economic months, Rieglesaid. think it's a cery compelling economic Riegle said any bail-out package argument" for a federal rescue of the The federal government would lose argument." likely would include "all parties in- struggling automaker, Michigan's two an estimated $11 billion in tax revenues Any contributions Chrysler might volved" in Chrysler's financial senators said yesterday. and another $2 billion in welfare and have made to its precarious financial problems and have numerous federal Democratic Sens. Donald Riegle and unemployment benefits, he said. situation have been compounded by the strings involved. Carl Levin, at separate news conferen- "Whether one faults Chrysler for past triple whammy of the energy shortage, "There are likely to be very tough ces, said federal treasury officials are decisions that contributed to this recession and the cost of government conditions attached to it," he said. formulating an aid package for the No. situation or whatever, if you just stand regulations, Riegle said. "They aren't likely to be conditions 3 car company, which has lost about clear and let Chrysler go under, you Levin said "the will is now there in Chrysler would want but they're likely $260 million so far this year. have a tremendous shock to the the Department of the Treasury" to to be part of the package." THE CONGRESSIONAL Budget Of- national economy," he said, come up with some kind of aid package, fice has estimated a failure by "IF WE DO nothing we're probably which probably would be subject to Chrysler, the nation's 10th largest cor- talking about a $13 billion blow and a House and Senate hearings prior to its LOAN EXHIBIT enactment. gWASHINGTON (AP)-A loan exhibi- " ha d ca p d BOTH SENATORS agreed Chrysler lion from the collection of Baron Hans C ouncil ixesd p d was likely to come under close gover- H mnh hy se Borne a of nment scrutiny prior to enactment of Henih Tyssn-onem a of mnsailouty r e n Lugano, Switzerland, will begin a nine- accessibility"You see the rest of the country ity tour at the National Gallery of Art acsiiiystudy Lf nds ayyaiou.thisfal doesn't have the same fond feeling for Ifawllb h is ietecleto . Continued from Page administrator post after the council Chrysler as we do," Levin said "The It will be the first time the collection City Attorney Bruce Laidlaw added, reduces the field to five or sixy average member is going to be asked, bee sho in this country Th "I do' nw o n uh Ct~uclsceuetmenx Why did you bail out Chrysler?" collection consists of 57 paintings now o any such City CouncilisscheduledtomTreasury Secretary G. William dating from the 14th to the 19th cen- requirement. Monday to determine a timetable for Miller apparently has taken charge of turies and includes works by such ar- Mayor Louis Belcher said he would finding a replacement for Murray. efforts to put together a rescue plan and tists as Van Eyck, Goya, Cranach, bring the issue back to Council. Belcher said council would move ely will make a rec edan to Titian, El Greco, Rembrandt and EARLIER LAST night, Belcher behind closed doors at that meeting to Prlikely will m Carter in two or threendation Rubens. recommended the city hire an outside select an interim city administrator ResidC The exhibit will be at the National consulting firm to search for a new city from City Hall staff. Riegle said. Gallery of Art from Nov. 17 through administrator, following the IN OTHER business, Council gave CHRYSLER HAS asked the gover- Feb. 17, 1980. It is then scheduled to resignation Friday of City Ad- final approval to Economic Develop- nment for $1 billion in tax credits over visit the Detroit Institute of Arts, the ministrator Sylvester Murray. Murray ment Corporation (EDC) funding for two years, which it equates with the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the announced last night he will leave Sept. renovations of the Arborland Shopp cost of meeting federal emission and Cleveland Museum of Art, the Los 7 for his new job as Cincinnati city Center on Washtenaw Ave. Arborland fuel economy standards. Angeles County Museum of Art, the for Mall Associates plan nearly $8 million Levin said a tax break would be the Denver Art Museum, the Kimbell Art Belcher proposed a search process of remodeling for the shopping center to most difficult form of aid to push Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, the that would include a citizen's commit- make it more competitive with Briar- through Congress. Other options under tee to interview candidates for the city wood Mall. review i d nt loans and Kansas City, and the Metropolitan STATES'DEPAR TMENT READY TO HELP: Fire depts. have 'mutal aid (Continued from Page 3) THE $6.95 kitchen wastebasket is engulfed in flames during the first minute, while after four minutes, the entire kitchen is ablaze, with damage estimated at nearly $1,000. After seven minutes, the building is a blazing infer- no with damage now exceeding $20,000. At the 12-minute mark, loss is predicted at $52,000. Schmid claimed the new Southside fire station should cut the average city response time. In some cases, the Ann Arbor Police Department also needs the same kind of assistance from area police depar- tments when pursuing a suspected criminal, although Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said police of- ficers can encounter legal and technical problems while operating outside city limits. "I HAVE NO authority outside the city of Ann Arbor to arrest," Krasny said. He added the only thing an Ann Arbor officer can do outside the city is assist otler law enforcement agencies. Krasny said "state troopers' jurisdic- tion is all-encompassing," meaning they can make an arrest anywhere in the state - under state law. County of- ficers also enforce the state criminal code. When the legal jurisdiction in making an arrest is questionable, the county prosecutor decides the case. Legal jurisdiction, according to Krasny, also depends on where the of- fense occurred. For example, if the offense occurred in Ann Arbor and a city police officer pursued and apprehended the suspect in Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor handles the case. KRASNY SAID if the suspect is arrested in Ypsilanti by officers from both Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti depar- tments, after Ann Arbor officers chased the suspect into Ypsilanti and the crime was committed here, Ann Arbor would take the case. But if the suspect committed crimes in both cities, Krasny said, it doesn't matter where the crime was commit- ted. "Whoever has the best physical agreement' evidence" or where the most serious crime was committed determines who handles the case. If a city police officer sees a crime being committed across city boun- daries in Ypsilanti and the officer ven- tures across city borders to arrest the alleged wrongdoer in another city un- der Ann Arbor laws, "he's on damn thin ice," Krasny said. "We operate under the city (of Ann Arbor) charter," Krasny explained. "All of this is set up under state law." Most city, county, and state laws parallel each other anyway to avoid conflicts. TINY TIMEPIECE NEW YORK (AP)-Watch-makers have combined the world's smallest battery and the world's thinnest motor to make the world's thinnest wristwat- ch, according to an industry executive. Gedalio Grinberg, president of the North American Watch Corp., says the quarz watch, dubbed the Concord Delirium I, is as lean asa nickel. Museum of Art in New York. PBB effects torment farmers, study shows (Continued from Page 3) loss of appetite, and irritability," he said. "Show that to a "The uncertainty of what PBB had done to them or what it psychologist and he'll give you one answer: depression." could do to their children was a big factor in their state of The farmers also attempted to surpress the anger, mind," he said. frustration and rage they felt as they witnessed the THE STUDY showed some farmers developed a "con- deterioration of their livestock, Brown said. Supressing such spiracy attitude" in an attempt to deal with their PBB- feelings often leads to ulcers or gastrointestinal problems. related woe. Many of the farmers were overcome with guilt over what "Some of them said they thought PBB was a plot by the they might have done to the health of the people of Michigan. state and the anti-dairy farmers lobby," he said. "THE EARLY reaction by the state, remember, was that Brown said the psychological aspect of PBB is often nothing was wrong with the farmers' health og their shurgged off by researchers more interested in actual animals," he said. "Later, they were told that the food chain medical problems. was affected." "I don't want these psychological findings dismissed as All the farmers were severely shaken by worry over the not being real," he said. "Many researchers say that if future effects of PBB, Brown said. problems are caused by 'stress,'they aren'} real problems." Just for the health of it. Set movingAmerica! Physical Education Public Information 11()1 O ) 6 Nit " wV WaoOhen,oo DC O3