01 l f f t 1 k I t c t Page 2-Thursday,,'February 28, 1980-The Michigan Daily Gas costly, plentiful in summer -Energy Dept. WASHINGTON (AP) - There will be end of the year. plenty of gasoline this summer, but Consumption of all petroleum pleriant of ivs l eh inummersbut products is predicted to drop from last American drivers will be using less as year's 18.3 million barrels daily in 1979 prices push toward an expected year- to 1. million barrelsaday in 1980 end high of $1.50 per gallon, the Energy to 17.6 million barrels a day in1980. Department is predicting. gy This should contribute to a drop in oil Ina 12-month outlook on the nation's imports from 7.7 million barrels a day in 1979 to a projected seven million energy situation, department barrel atday inr 1980 economists took a more optimistic The report said world oil supplies pivate analystsline pries tan man "appear adequate for current needs" even steeper increases during the even though several producing coun- evensteeerictries were threatening to cut back their current year. production levels as a way of keeping BECAUSE OF the higher prices and prices high. increased automobile fuel efficiency, The agency said it s optimistic supply the agency is estimating Americans predictions would not hold up if there will use 6.8 million barrels' of gasoline were serious cutbacks in foreign sup- daily in 1980, compared to 7.03 million plies this year and it warned that "even barrels a day in 1979. greater disruptions of oil supply, higher "The refining industry should have energy prices and lower economic ac- little difficulty id meeting this level of tivity are possible." total requirements, but problems in The agency also forecast higher distribution may develop in providing prices for home heating oil, saying that the growing portion of unleaded by next winter homeowners could be gasoline," thereport said. paying as much as $1.14 a gallon. I Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports , w_ . * at THE PUNCH AND JUDY THEATER 21 Kercheval (between Codieux and Moross) Grosse Pointe Farms 48236 Info: Call 881-2621 or 881-2618 Te report said stocks of gasoline are expected to be 21 million barrels higher in March than a year ago and thus in- dicate a "relatively comfortable balan- ce of motor gasoline supply and demand at the beginning of the peak driving season.'' THE REPORT predicted the price for regular leaded gasoline at full- service stations could be as high as $1.52 by the end of 1980. The American Automobile Association said its latest spot check on prices showed motorists are already paying an average of $1.21 a gallon for regular. Some industry analysts have said regular will climb to $1.84 by the Because of a typographical error in Tuesday's edition, a story said City Council candidate Don Hubbard thinks his opponent Susan Greenberg is un- beatable. Hubbard actually said he thinks he has a very good chance of defeating the incumbent in the Second Ward race. F - 1 ii _ m_ High Court throws out rule barring testimony by spouses WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court yesterday unanimously scrapped a long-standing rule that husbands and wives may not testify against each other in court without the consent of both. The court, noting that times have changed, ruled that the decision whether to testify now lies solely with the spouse called as a witness. But the court noted that "privately disclosed" information "between a husband and wife in the confidence of the marital relationship" remains protected from involuntary public disclosure. Coumittee approves Chrysler loan from pension fund A state House committee unanimously approved a $75 million loan from state pension funds yesterday for the beleaguered Chrysler Corp. The full House is scheduled to begin debate today on the measure which is part of a $150 million aid package. According to the bill approved by the House Senior Citizens and Retirement Committee, the state could borrow the money for use as a mor- tgage on Chrysler's Trenton engine plant. State law currently prohibits the use of pension funds for such purposes. Soldiers watch as black Rhodesians vote in throngs SALISBURY, Rhodesia - Armored cars and rifle-toting soldiers cruised this South African nation yesterday to ensure law and order as war- weary black Rhodesians began voting for independence yesterday. Rhodesia is Britain's last African colony. Three million blacks are eligible to vote during the three-day parliamen- tary elections. At one polling station, police reported 15,000 voters in a line four miles long in mid-afternoon. Outlook still gloomy for Tito BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - President Josip Tito began suffering yesterday from "more pronounced" bleeding, which may signal the ap- proach of death for the ailing 87-year-old Yugoslav leader, according to hospital officials. The bleeding is almost certainly related to his kidney failure. Doctors say he still suffers from pneumonia and increasingly erratic heart activity. Tito's left leg.was amputated last month, and in the past week, his medical team said he was being supported by an artificial kidney. 'All clear' given for accident in Florida nuke plant CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. - An all clear was sounded yeterday in the Crystal River nuclear power plant accident in which 43,000 gallons of radioactive water spilled onto the floor of the plant's containmentbuilding. Officials said the reactor would be brought to a "cold shutdown" as soon as an exterior pump could be repaired. No radiation was released into the atmosphere in the mishap, caused by a seven-minute instrument failure. White hunters get 25 years to life for killing deaf black OROVILLE, Calif. - Two white men, who admitted murdering a deaf Negro man because they found no game to kill on a drunken hunting ex- pedition, were sentenced yesterday to the maximum 25 years to life in prison. Marvin Dean Moor, 19, and James Thomas McCarter, 22,. sat ex- pressionless as the judge read the verdict. They admitted killing Jimmy Lee Campbell, 22, from their car as he walked along a railroad track on Jan. 13. 1979. They said they had been unable to find a deer to kill, so then began looking for "dark meat." 2 former members of Peoples Temple found shot to death BERKELEY, Calif. - Two former members of the People's Temple cult who turned against the Rev. Jim Jones were shot to death in their home Tuesday night, and yesterday police said they were investigating the possibility they were victims of a "hit squad." The victims, Al Mills, 52, and his wife, Jeannie, 40, once leaders in the Jones cult, had said they were "first on the list" of enemies marked for assassination by Jones. The killers also shot Mills' 16-year-old daughter, who is in critical condition. ,: r 01 I I f---ANNE (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 123 Thursday, February 28, 1980 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. 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