4 Page 2-Friday, February 12, 1982-The Michigan Daily GOP warns budget is in trouble - r . Fr From AP and UPI February 20 LSAT WASHINGTON- Republican leaders told President Reagan yesterday of Ann Arbor " Dearborn lagging congressional support for his East Lansing " Troy record-deficit budget, and even his closest Senate friend asked for the "running room . . . to come up with some better results." Reagan replied that while "I've sent. a budget up that I believe in very much," Congress should have the chance to find further cuts. But he ruled out compromising on his 18 percent - - boost for the Pentagon. He also rejected - *--" - any attempt to increase revenues by trimming his tax cuts. 0 e iri Ma 1rraio tooTH Valentine's Day Page - OM .OH 0k) bLC)TSWORTH ! D y,1els M V t V. AG Tro'3A c ' " s' O~tot H, rMF A/r/4 OIL MA& NA re ! I tAccAp rr :: ''A ' S "r l I 6AA) DN l . S- r /o E Hi SeEs Trr X ONE F THe TNouSA4#0 v/oe s z sewr H/M /l AMOxvAsou Iy SEND YOU R LOV Vt DDlY- TAA " SPECIAL LOW RATES * SEND YOUR LOVE VIA DAILY- THE HALLMARK OF V-DAY PAGES. . SENATE Majority Leader Howard Baker, Sen. Paul Laxalt, and House Republican Leader Robert Michel con- fronted Reagan with the assessment that the $7.7-billion plan for fiscal 1983 simply won't fly so long as it projects deficits approaching $100 billion in that and future years. Many in Congress have suggested repealing or reducing this year's in- come tax cuts, raising certain other taxes, or cutting military spending to stem the flow of red ink. The president did say he has seen hin- ts from Capitol Hill that "even further cuts" could be made in non-military spending, "and I think the Congress should have the running room to be able to talk about those." Reagan has promised reduced deficits in the future, laying much of the blame for the big current . deficits on past ad- ministrations. MEANWHILE, Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker told the Senate Banking Committee the prospects of huge deficits for several years to come represent a hazard to the financial markets. He urged Congress to send "the right signal as soon as possible" to restore confidence on Wall Street and to reduce interest rates by approving a budget that would produce lower deficits than the president's. Suspects in trooper killing drore car stolen from Ann Arbor The car driven by suspects who alleg- edly shot and killed a state police trooper Tuesday was stolen from Ann Arbor last Friday, police said yester- day. The car's owner, a 25-year-old Yp- silanti woman, was returning to her vehicle in the 700 block of Briarwood Circle at 9 p.m. when two suspects for- ced her into the car at gunpoint and made her drive to Dexter. She was then ordered out of the car. The suspects took her ring and necklace and drove off. The woman made her way to nearby house and called for assistance. Police recovered the car Tuesday near Leslie, but were unsure if the people who ab- ducted the woman and stole the car last Friday were the same people accused in the murder of the state trooper. IN BRIEF Complied from Associated Press and United Press International reports Salvadoran army retaliates SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador- El Salvador's defense minister claimed yesterday that his forces have the upper hand against leftist guerrillas, and a military source said the army has launched a major campaign against the rebels in the southeastern part of the country. In a telephone interview the minister, Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia, denied news reports that the guerrillas control territory or are able to move freely in large parts of the country. Abscam convictions reversed PHILADELPHIA- The Abscam convictions of two former City Council leaders were reinstated yesterday by a federal appeals court, which ruled that a lower court had erred in overturning a jury's guilty verdict. Former City Council President George Schwartz and former Council Majority Leader Harry Jannotti were convicted in 1980 on charges stem- ming from the government's political corruption probe, but the verdict was overturned by U.S. District Judge John Fullam. Fullam had said the two councilmen were entrapped by the federal agents in the undercover operation known as Abscam. In reinstating the convictions, Judge Delores Sloviter of the 3rd U.S. Cir- cuit Court of Appeals said in a 70-page decision that "the evidence of the defendants' predisposition was sufficient to support the jury's conclusion of no entrapment; the conduct of the government agents as -to Schwartz and Jannotti did not violate their due process rights." Convoy moves on Warsaw WARSAW, Poland- More than 150 police trucks rumbled slowly through Warsaw in an apparent show of force yesterday and Roman Catholic church officials returned from the Vatican and mapped plans to meet Solidarity leaders Lech Walesa and Jan Kulaj. But Archbishop Jozef Glemp said he had no plans to meet Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Poland's martial law leader, and that all he brought from the Vatican were papal blessings because "the pope knows that we have to solve our problems by ourselves." The church in this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic nation of 36 million has acted as a moderating force between the government and Solidarity, but has criticized the suspension of civil rights in the martial law decrees of Dec. 13. Witnesses said some of the police trucks were-mounted with machine guns and water cannon and carried officers with plastic shields. They said the convoy was so long it took from 30 to 45 minutes to pass a single point. Fighting continues in Syria, U.S. says DAMASCUS, Syria- Western diplomats reported more fighting between religious dissidents and government troops in the city of Hama yesterday but Syria angrily accused the United States of exaggerating the extent of the revolt. In Amman, capital of neighboring Jordan, U.S. officials said trouble also erupted in the Syrian port of Latakia and that troops had sealed off the city. Hama, a commercial hub in central Syria where nine days of fighting has claimed as many as 1,000 rebel casualties according to Western sources, has been sealed off from the rest of the country since last week. Chisholm to leave Congress WASHINGTON- Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D-New York), who came to Congress as an outspoken maverick 13 years ago, said yesterday she now finds the job "tedious and frustrating" and will not run for re-election. "It has become increasingly difficult to carry the tragic messages back from Washington to the jobless, homeless and hopeless Brooklynites," she said in a written statement. Chisholm, 57, the first black woman to win a seat in the House of Represen- tatives, became known nationally for her fiery speeches and her 1972 cam- paign for the presidency. In recent years, as she gained seniority and influence, her once angry style grew more subdued; leading some critics to say she had lost interest in her work. be 1Jidiigan 1 OaiIy Vol. XCII, No. 110 Friday, February 12, 1982 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer- sity of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 49109. Sub- scription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings. 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 Ar- bor, MI 48109. The Michigan Ualy is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to Unted Press International. Pacific News Service. Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Field Newspapers Syndicate. 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Tracy Summerwill, Joseph Trulik, Mary Ellen Weinberg. 6 0 PUBLICATION SCHEDULE 1981 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 4 1 2 3 12 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 2921718 9 11 1314151617 75 1 17 18 19 20 21 f- I-"!. o1 . 802 21 3 24 256 18 4920212223 24 22 4324252 'n n n w. It might be a nuclear sub or a billion dollar aircraft carrier. At the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, you can provide engi- nArinn i inirt fnr the mintpanrnr Located in the Tidewater, Virginia area, the shipyard is. surrounded by a vaset arrav of rprmatinnal and cuilturl.n I I I'm