e 2-A-Friday, September 5, 1980-The Michigan Daily
~IF
Three Polish
mnines still
on strike
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Three coal
mines in Upper Silesia were still shut
down yesterday by a strike over local
grievances, but most Polish miners
' returned to work after winning gover-
' nment pledges of independent unions
and work-free weekends, informed
sources reported.
The miners were the final holdouts of
a nationwide wave of strikes that star-
ted in Baltic port cities where militant
dock workers won promises of indepen-
dent unions, economic reforms and an
easing of censorship.
Negotiations to end strikes by an
estimated 15,000 miners in Bytom, six
miles north of Katowice, continued into
the evening with the holdouts deman-
ding changes in management at the
three pits, reliable unofficial sources
said.
Correction
In the New Student edition of The
Daily, the mandatory student Health
Service fee was reported incorrectly..
The per term charge is $33.50. Hours for
the medical clinic are Monday through
Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday
from 8 a.m. to noon, with emergency
hours on Saturday afternoon and
evening. In addition, the Student Health
Organization, a student group designed
to make Health Service more respon-
sive, has changed its name to the
Student Health Advisory Committee.
In an article about Ann Arbor's
representatives in the state and
national government, (it was
erroneously stated that Rep. Carl Pur-
sell (R-Plymouth) represents the
second district in the state house, when
'in fact, Sen, Pursell serves in the U.S.
House of Representatives in
Washington D.C.
The Daily regrets the errors.
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IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press international reports
Jordan walks out of hospital
NEW YORK-National Urban League president Vernon Jordan checked
out of a Manhattan hospital yesterday, more than three months after he was
shot by a sniper in a parking lot in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Jordan walked out of New York Hospital-Cornell'Medical Center and
returned to his Manhattan home *at about 9:30 am., according to Jim
Williams, a spokesman for the Urban League.
He said the 45-year-old black leader's "spirits are upbeat now," adding
that Jordan hoped to return to work "within a matter of days."
Court rules on rape case
LANSING-The Michigan Court of'Appeals ruled yesterday prosecutors
need not prove an attack was sexually motivated in order to obtain a first
degree criminal sexual conduct conviction.
While ruling a Kent County judge erred in throwing out charges in a
sexual assault c'ase, the court said ordering a new trial would amount to un-
constitutional double jeopardy.
Car sales down since last'
year, but up since May
DETROIT-August sales of U.S.-built cars fell 27.5 per cent below last
year but continued a modest improvement over the depths of the recession
reached in May.
Meanwhile, a former presidential economic adviser who is chief
economist for General Motors Corp. said Detroit car manufacturers would
pool their resources with European and Japanese automakers.
Marina N. Whitman, former senior staff economist with the President's
Council of Economic Advisers in 1970-71, said Wednesday Chrysler Corp. and
Peugot had mde such an agreement, while American Motors Corp. and
Renault had linked up to share resources.
Coffee may cause
01
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birth defects
13
WASHINGTON-The Food and Drug Adminsitration, citing results
of new laboratory tests, yesterday advised pregnant women to avoid coffee,'
tea, cola and other caffeine drinks because of the threat of birth defects.
The agency stressed it still has no conclusive proof the caffeine found in
such beverages can cause defects, but FDA Commissioner Jere Goyan said,
until more tests can be made, "A prudent and protective mother-to-be will
want to put caffeine on her list of unnecessary substances which she should
avoid.
Millik en, Plawecki
continue feud
-1-
LANSING-The severe thunderstorms which hit Michigan in July may
appear mild in comparison to the squall blowing up betweeen Gov. William.;
Milliken and Sen. David Plawecki over aid to the stricken communities.
Milliken asked first for federal emergency aid in July, only to have the
request rejected by President Carter, who said the statea could handle the.M
catastrophy on its own.
Plawecki (D-Dearborn Heights) issued a scathing statement blaming Milliken's
delay in requesting help for the refused federal aid.
The governor did not take kindly to the complaints from the potential
candidate for his job.
Afghans sight Cuban troops
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-An Afghan rebel spokesman said yesterday
10,000 Cuban troops and advisers had been sent to Afghanistan. Western
diplomats said they doubted the claim.
In Washington, the State Department also said it had "no information"
of any foreign troops other than the Soviets being in Afghanistan.
Volume XCI, No. 2
Friday, September 5, 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.
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