*1 / F.T.C. curbs ads for new contraceptive WASHINGTON (AP)-Makers of a device they must say that their relatively new form of contraceptive products are not as effective. will have to tighten up their advertising FTC officials said women generally claims under a governmentcrack-down know how effective the other announced yesterday. C contraceptives are because they have The Federal Trade Commission said been on the market longer. This will all three U.S% manufacturers of over- make the comparisons meaningful, the-counter vaginal contraceptive they said. suppositories signed consent orders Named in the cases were Morton- specifying what can be claimed in Norwich Products, Inc., maker of future ads. Encare; American Home .Products The ads msut say that the products Corp., maker of Semicid, and Jordan- are about as effective as vaginal foam Simmer, Inc., maker of S'Positive. contraceptives. THE FTC HAD charged the three IN ADDITION, if the companies with running ads that overrated the compare their products to the effectiveness of the products in contraceptive pill or intra-uterine preventing pregnancies. "Our investigation revealed a LOOKING FOR A GREAT SUMMER number of instances in which women JOB WORKING WITH CHILDREN ... had become pregnant after using these COME TO TIMBER RIDGE IN WEST products," said Tracy. Westen, deputy VIRGINIA director of the FTC bureau of consumer protection. A great experience! Wild & wonder- He said the subject was of greater ful! Just 90 miles from D.C. concern to the FTC than most false INTERESTED? CALL1(301) 484-2233 or advertising cases because of the write to our winter address stat- possible result-unwanted pregnancy. ing your area of expertise, camp "THERE ARE few events which background, salary desired, address, have such serious or far-reaching phone, etc. consequences as an unanticipated TIMBER RIDGE pregnancy. It is therefore essential that c/o Fred Greenberg advertising for contraceptive products 23 Walker Avenue meet the highest standards of Baltimore, Maryland 21208 scrupulous accuracy," Westen said. Contraceptives in suppository form -- were not marketed extensively in the UnitedStates before 1977 and the ad campaigns began in earnest only in 1978. Daily Official Bulletin Dk QU ttt ( 0FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1980 Daily Calendar: CSSEAS: Robert J. Bickner, "Indochinese Refugees: In America," Lane Commons, noon. Physics/Astronomy: D. 0. Richstone, 'U- Pittsburgh, "The Dynamics of Galaxies," 807 Den- nson, 4 p.m. O-- r Valuable coupon i worth $2.24 ' FREE!. Buy ONE Mir. Tony's Sub* and a large drink. . .get ' 1 an identical Sub & large I drink FREE! *I EXPIRES MARCH6, 1980 1 Peep OtO' One coupon per customer rThis coupon offer applies only to Mr Tonys RglrSubmrines jgr.l"flul PIZZA and SUBMARINES' l 1327 S. University l Ann Arbor, Mi _ l 1. ~LL1 111 ' 19 l I \~ft"---- I Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Carter to push SALT II? WASHINGTON-President Carter plans to seek Senate ratification of the SALT II treaty this year, despite the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the resulting anti-Russian sentiment in Congress, sources said yesterday. The sources said Carter will push for ratification even if the Kremlin decides to keep its soldiers in Afghanistan. But the president will wait until the American hostages in Iran are freed and will not begin a new push for the treaty unless he is able to overwhelm Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) in the Democratic presidential primaries, the sources said. Crib death may be genetic respiratory defect BOSTON-Sudden Infant Death Syndrome-known as SIDS or, more commonly, "crib death"-may be caused by inherited respiratory defects, according to a report published yesterday in the New England Journal of Medicine. Infants who succumb to the mysterious ailment, which kills 10,000 children per year without symptoms or warnings, probably have parents who suffer from faulty breathing control, the report said. The researchers said earlier studies showed a relationship between crib death and an adult disorder known as sleep apnea-the halt of airflow into the lungs during sleep even though breathing effort continues. Such apneic spells have been observed in both infants who die suddenly and siblings who survive. The tendencies to both conditions tend to "cluster" in families, the report said. Congress: Cut inflation by encouraging business WASHINGTON-A congressional report issued yesterday claims infla- tion would decline four percentage points over the decade if the Carter adminsitration cut taxes and federal spending by $11 billion each. The Joint Economic Committee's 249-page annual report challenges the adminsitration's policy that a recession is the only way to slow the nation's overheated economy. It is only the second time in more than 30 years that the committee members unanimously subscribed to the yearly report findings, which often serve as a springboard for congressional action. The administration supports a tight money policy and reduced federal spending to curb inflation, but has rejected prop5osals for a tax cut as too inflationary. Police question son of slain People's Temple defectors BERKELEY, Calif.-Investigators said yesterday they had conducted tests on the son of two slain defectors from the People's Temple to see if he had recently fired a gun. They also said suicide, robbery, and a crime of passion had been ruled out in the case. According to sources close to the investigation, officers were awaiting the results of tests ordered Wednesday on Eddie Mills, 17, aimed at determining whether he had recently used firearms or was under the influence of drugs during the shootings Tuesday night of his parents, Al Mills, 51, and Jeannie Mills, 40. The Mills' daughter, Daphene, 15, who was shot twice in the head, was declared "neurologically dead" at Alta Bates Hospital yesterday, and hospital authorities- sought permission to-use one of vhr kidneys for a transplant, the hospital announced. The two former members were among the first sharp critics of the Rev. Jim Jones' cult, which was swept away Nov. 18, 1978 in an orgy of more than 900 murders and suicides at Jamestown, Guyana. The couple was convinced they were on a cult "hit list" prepared before the mass deaths. Pinto gas tank unsafe, defense witness admits WINAMAC, Ind.-A defense witness in Ford Motor Co.'s reckless homicide trial admitted yesterday he once told a group at an accident seminar it is not safe to put gas tanks where the automaker put the tank on its Pinto models. Engineer John Habberstad, an expert in accident reconstructions, first said he did not remember making such a statement. But after Prosecutor Michael Cosentino produced four pages of notes Habberstam used in a 1971 speech to a seminar in Portland, Ore., Habberstam said he had changed his mind and admitted making the speech. Justice Dept. suits against state institutions approved WASHINGTON-The Senate yesterday approved legislation to give the Justice Department authority to bring civil suits against mental hospitals, prisons, and other state-run institutions. The legislation now goes to a conference committee with the House, which last May overwhelmingly approved a similar bill. At present, the attorney general can intervene in lawsuits on behalf of institution. residents. Two recent court decisions challenged the government's ability to initiate lawsuits of its own without congressional approval. Abe 1 r Ott :43 zIL (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 124 Friday, February 29, 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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