The Michigan Daily-Thursday, May 11, 1978-Page 11 Gov't. rebuffs A2 firm's PRC sales By JUDY RAKOWSKY because its contract is with Communist (federal) government the risk is too the license is denied the training of the Ann Arbor's Daedalus Enterprises China, said Rauer Meyer, director of great in terms of national security technologists is also outlawed. Corp. was denied a license to export in- the Export Administration of the Com- loss." He added that national security "I DON'T KNOW what training or frared earth-scanning equipment for merce Department yesterday. concerns include classified matters technology is being transferred, but I national security reasons, not just Meyer said, "In the judgment of the that would be withheld in the response presume Daedalus knows what the r I $5 meter fine possible (Continuedfrom Page 3) penalize people for parking downtown, just the constant abusers," he added. ROBBINS NOTED that only 18 per cent of all violations are ticketed, but each officer averages 23 tickets per hour, or one every 2.6 minutes. He said this is about the maximum performan- ce that can be expected of the police. Meters in parking structures receive more money than those on the street, according to Robbins. Traditionally, Belcher said, when the fine isincreased, people tend to respond by feeding the meters. He added, "When we get all the parking struc- tures paid for, we can take all the parking meters down all over the city." The mayor noted that the parking system "is still running into a paper deficit." He believes that deficit could be corrected by channeling parking ticket revenue into the parking system instead of applying that money to the general fund. Revenue from the meters goes to the parking system, but fine money does not. Belcher said if all parking fine money went to the parking system, that system could make $250,000 to $700,000 a year. Belcher said people berate the parking system for being in the red because they are unaware of the diver- sion of fine and meter funds. He said that method is used because, "Somebody put it that way a long time ago." to the company's four Freedom of In- formation Act (FOIA) requests. THOSE FOIA requests were submit- ted last Friday, and the company is en- during the ten-day interim until the requests are filled before filing an ap- peal for reconsideration of its license application. "One of the exemptions to turning over documents that the FOIA authorizes is national security con- siderations," Meyer said. Dadealus continues to train ap- proximately . eight Chinese technologists in the use of the equip- ment, although its exportation was prohibited by a joint operating commit- tee of several- government agencies. Meyer said the training of the technologists is considered "tran- sferring technical data to a foreign nation which means exportation." If regulations say about transferring technical data and the requirements for licensing," Meyer added. He would not comment on what actions would be taken concerning that training. When asked why the Chinese are being denied this type of equipment when the Russians have had it for years, Meyer replied, "We took into ac- count the availability abroad of such equipment outside the U.S. and con- sidered it important not to let this go." Meyer would not say how readily available this equipment is outside this country. Alan Parker, president of Daedalus, said the Chinese are eager to buy the equipment from the U.S. because it is cheaper than the same devices manufactured by European countries. He said the training would continue un- til the government orders it stopped. State Senate to vote on stiff lobbying rules By MICHAEL ARKUSH The state Senate Judiciary Commit- tee voted yesterday to submit to the full house a bill that would tighten state regulation of lobbyists. The measure, approved by the com- mittee 6-1, would force lobbyist agents and principals to report all expen- ditures and itemize entertainment ex- penses over $75 in a one-month period or $250 in a year. Gifts to legislators over $25 would also be banned. YESTERDAY'S decision ended weeks of bipartisan debate and avoided a possible resolution from the Senate that could have taken the bill out of committee. ManySenate members have become increasingly dissatisfied with the committee's failure to submit a lobby reform bill and threatened to call for a floor vote in the Senate if the committee failed to act by May. "WE WOULD have been back to the drawing board if we had let the bill be discharged. We might not have been ., v ., v able to get anything," said Sen. An- thony Derezinski (D-Muskegon), a strong supporter of lobbyist reform. DEREZINSKI AGREED the present version is not strong enough but said he expects "severe modifications" to be introduced in the Senate before the bill is finally adopted. The lone dissenting vote was cast by committee chairman Basil Brown, (D- Highland Park) who insists the bill is unconstitutional because it is an in- fringement of the right to free speech. "The bill is illegal. It interferes with your rights as a citizen and I believe there was extraordinarily undue methods of coercion by the sponsors of the bill," Brown said. DEREZINSKI SAID he believes the bill would immediately benefit the public since the exact nature of lob- byists' expenditures will be disclosed for the first time. He believes there will be a "much cleaner political process" because the public will be informed of every transaction between business and politicians. Derezinski refuted the claim that the bill would be a symbol of government intrusion in business. He insisted the regulation would be a legitimate one and would- prevent further lobbyist abuses. "The honest lobbyists won't have any problem with this bill but the ones who abuse their right as lobbyists will have to conform and report their expen- ditures or face the consequences," Derezinski said. WHEREDOIMAILMY RESUMES? International's 82 pg. CORP. DIRECTORY isin,gmo ta 70e,,,t"700 "US.a a nO ' Send $5.95 + 95 pstgl vnig International Resume Service P.O.Box64M, TENNEN, .5J.07763 Global terrorism up (Continued from Page 10 before. The protesters oppose gover- Simonet, a socialist, is the Belgian nmentreforms removing some restric- foreign minister. The call came one day tions on women, and want the gover- after Moro, the five-time former Italian nment of Shah Mohammed Reza premier, was found shot to death in an automobile parked in the center of Pahlavi to close movie theaters and Rome, not far from where he was kid- liquor shops. napped March-16 by the terrorist Red Brigades. The Red Army Faction, a West Ger- man leftist guerrilla gang in the same mold as the Red Brigades, has commit-N IELS ted no known acts of political terror in Belgium. However, West German terrorists have been convicted of violent crimes in the neighboring Netherlands. " IN SPAIN, terrorists believed to be Basque separatists shot and killed a national policeman during the night, Mixed Arrangeme police said. He was the second member ixe'rrngmeG of the Guardia Civil killed in 36 hours. Nielsen's Home Gr Police said the second victim died in the Basque city of San Sebastian, nor- Outdoor Combinat thwest Spain, when terrorists hiding in Combination Boxe a cemetery blasted a patrol car with submachine guns. Earlier, terrorists in Tuberous Begonia the Basque capital of Pamplona killed Geraniums..... . another Guardia Civil member by A 1 detonating a bomb attached to a light All orders post as a patrol car passed. In Iran, witnesses said "many" per- Wi sons were killed Wednesday in a battle between government troops and Moslem holy men who attacked a police station. The clash took place in Qum, MON-FRI: 8:30-5:30 100 miles south of Tehran. In riots the previous day, nine religious demonstrators were killed. j02 Those disturbances broke out after a call by religious leaders - the mullahs Plenty of FREE PARKING - for a protest in memory of persons killed in anti-government riots 40 days I Flowers & Greenhouse on Maiden Lane nts .................... ..............from $10 rown Roses .... . .............$18 and $20 per doz. (while they last) tion Pots... . ... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ---..--.-. -$1 4 .s. . .......$12.95 Baskets.......................... $10 and $12.50 .. . ..... . ........... . . $1.35 each, $14 per dozen large selection of BEDDING PLANTS available S$10 and above delivered FREE in most of Ann Arbor. re Services available for out of town delivery. SAT (5-13): 8:30-5:00 SUN (5-14): 10:00-1:00 J1rsndaDrs99.4-6112 Just North of Island Drive apts. I