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D DANCE
Page 2-Thursday, November 19, 1981-The Michigan Daily
Report shows
spending drop
december 11&12l
december 13
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michigan league
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Recession-
wary Americans cut back their spen-
ding last month for the first time since
April, even though their personal in-
come rose and lower tax rates allowed
them to keep more of it, the gover-
nment reported yesterday.
Instead of spending, they socked the
money away in new "all savers" cer-
tificates and other accounts as
forecasts of tough economic times
became more noticeable, the Commer-
ce Department report indicated.
TALK OF RECESSION and worker
layoffs - as well as the effects of the lost
jobs themselves - often cause con-
sumers to be more careful about spen-
ding money. But figures for personal
income and spending so far in the
current recessin are not as bad as
during last year's short but steep down-
turn.
Commerce officials said personal in-
come rose 0.6 percent in October to an
annual rate of $2.477 trillion. That was
the smallest increase since May, and
most of it undoubtedly was eaten up by
inflation.
)etober'
But the first month of the tax-rate
cuts meant Americans could keep more
of the increase than usual, and
disposable, after-tax, income rose 1.2
percent to a rate $2.081 trillion.
PERSONAL consumption spending,
however, declined 0.2 percent to an an-
nual rate of $1.894 trillion.
The situation has been much worse in
the housing industry, however, as in-
dicated by yesterday's Commerce
report that builders began construction
of new houses last month at an annual
rate of only 857,000, the second-lowest
rate since the department began com-
piling such statistics in 1959.
Housing starts for new single-family
dwellings plunged about 25 percent to
an annual rate of 487,000, by far the
lowest on record.
The 6.8 percent monthly decline in
overall housing starts was accom-
panied by a 14.2 percent drop in
building permits for future construc-
tion, the sixth straight decrease in
permits and an indication that better
times are not imminent.
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Law student on leave
apparently kills self
A law student, who was on a year's
leave of absence from the University,
committed suicide earlier this week.
David Doroshewitz, 23, apparently
hung himself in the basement of his
parent's Southgate home late Monday
night or early Tuesday morning, accor-
ding to neighbor Crawford Bradley.
Southgate police have confirmed his
death but refused to say whether it was
self-inflicted.
BRADLEY SAID a suicide note was
left essentially stating that Doroshewitz
was "just somehow a misfit." He had
become a loner and very morose,
Bradley added.
The suicide shocked friends and
Subscribe to the
Michigan Daily
teachers. Doroshewitz, who graduated
from Southgate High School in 1976 and
Michigan State University in 1980, was
considered a brilliant and creative
student.
Southgate High School political
science teacher, William Bialobrzeski,
said Doroshewitz was "the most
brilliant student I have had since 1969."
He was always stimulated by life; he
was on the executive board of the
student council during high school,
Bialobrezeski added.
No one could exlain why Doroshewitz
had taken his life. His friends thought it
may have been related to the pressures
of law school.
Others, including Southgate High
School English teacher, Donna Dennis,
used a book Doroshewitz reportedly
had written as a clue.
The book was autobiographical in con-
tent, tracing Doroshewitz's life after
high school Dennis said. It was
depressing, sad, and it dwelled upon a
death wish, she explained.
Friends will be received from 4 p.m.
to 9 p.m. today and noon to 9 p.m.
tomorrow at the John Molnar Funeral
Home, 14032 Northline Road,
Southgate. Services will be held Satur-
day at 10 a.m., and a mass of Christian
burial will follow at St. Pius Church,
14000 Superior St., Southgate.
IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
Senate Republicans push
to OK spending cuts
WASHINGTON- State Republican leaders, trying to avert a veto of
legislation needed to run the government after midnight tomorrow, decided
yesterday to press for spending cuts of 5 percent that President Reagan wan-
ts in domestic programs.
Privately, Republican Senate sources confirmed that a veto, the first of
Reagan's presidency, was likely without further cuts.
Cause of Navy carrier
jet crash still unknown
NORFOLK, Va.- The Navy said yesterday it had not determined why a
submarine-hunting jet assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz crashed
into the Mediterranean Sea, killing all four crewmen aboard.
Two helicopt-s reached the scene almost immediately after the crash at
10:45 a.m. EST Tuesday, but could not rescue the men. Only one body had
been recovered, according to a spokesman for the 6th Fleet Command in
Gasta, Italy.
The plane, attached to squadron VS-24 at Cecil Field Naval Air Station in
Jacksonville, Fla., came down about a mile astern of the ship, said Lt. Cmdr.
Tom Connor, another spokesman for Naval Air Force Atlantic.
Agency may lift license
of Diablo Canyon plant
WASHINGTON- The nuclear power industry faced a new challenge
yesterday as the government considered yanking the license of a California
power plant yet to open because of myriad technical problems.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission met for almost two hours in closed
session on the Diablo Canyon plant, but NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino
said the commission had failed to reach agreement and would meet again
today.,
"The commission is considering a number of options, and one of the op-
tions is suspension," Palladino said.
Britain sends troops to fight
N. Ireland Protestants
BELFAST, Northern Ireland- Britain vowed to use the "full force of its
authority" against the Rev. Ian Paisley's vigilantes yesterday, and flew the
army's 600-man Spearhead Battalion to Northern Ireland to bolster the
11,000 troops in the province. Support for Paisley seemed to be eroding.
Paisley dismissed the extra troops and cancellation of leave for the
province's 8,000-member police force as a "cosmetic exercise."
Earlier in the day, Paisley told a news conference, "It's do or die time,"
and warned of a confrontation between the IRA and a.50,000-man Protestant
vigilante-style "Third Force" he said was at the ready.
State court upholds
'day care benefit cutoffs
LANSING- The Michigan Court of Appeals upheld yesterday the Milliken
administration's 1980 decision to discontinue as a money saving move day
care benefits for some welfare mothers enrolled training and education
programs.
The immediate impact of the ruling on current state spending was not
clear
The appeals court ruling reversed Ingham County Judge Thomas Brown
who had enjoined the cutoff, concluding there was no rational basis for the
decision and saying the women's constitutional rights had been violated.
The cutoff was ordered by Gov. William Milliken May 28 in a bid to save
the fiscally strapped state $1 million.
Affected were 3,604 persons, mostly women, enrolled in the Independent
Education and Training Program.
01 he 3Mtgian M aig
Vol. XCII, No. 61
Thursday, November 19, 1981
The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer-
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BUSINESS STAFF
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PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
1981
SM T F S SM T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
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1982
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