Page 6-Saturday May 31, 1980-The Michigan Daily Politicans try to use pope's France visit for early campaigning PARIS ((UPI)-French politicians from conservatives to Communist are trying to use Pope John Paul II's historic visit to France this weekend for a bit of advance campaigning towin Catholic ballots in the 1981 presidential election. With all polls indicating the election will be a closely, fought race, political groups made arrangements to be seen with the pope and to attract the favors of the Roman Catholic Church. ONLY THE SOCIALISTS-who have fought church influence since the early 19th century-decided not to attend ceremonies for the pontiff officially. But even the Socialists left their party rank-and-file free to attend the ceremonies on a personal basis and many said they would do so. The Communists showed as much en- thusiasm as the predominantly Catholic Union for French Democracy (UDF), the single strongest supporter of President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. COMMUNIST PARTY leader Georges Marchais readily agreed to at- tend an Elysee presidential palace reception for the pope on Saturday. His chief lieutenant Maxime Gremetz, con- sidered one of the hardline pro-Moscow party men, was representing.the Com- munist party at the solemn Te Deum ceremony at Notre Dame cathedral. The Communist city council in suburban St. Denis, a leading "Red Belt" community, prepared a lavish reception for John Paul, who is to visit the ancient Royal basilica there this morning. The Communist press has launched a determined effort to woo Catholic votes in the sharpening battle for the May 1981 presidential elections and has featured large spreads on the papal visit. i Pursell to seek third BY ELAINE RIDEOUT plishments in education and other Michigan Congressman Carl Pursell fields, his close ties to district con- (R-Second District) announced stituents, and his elevation to the in- yesterday he will seek re-election next fluential House Appropriations Com- fall to-a third term in the U.S. House. mittee. . The Second Congressional District, "Key rissues for the '80s will be in- covering Eastern Washtenaw County flation control, limits on government, and including the cities of Ann Arbor, energy and restoration of a sound Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Livonia, and economy," Pursell predicted. He said Monroe, is comprised of almost 85,000 draft registration is a major issue for students, making it the largest student students. "A balanced budget is also body district in the nation, according to important," he said, "as are broader Pursell. issues such as job opportunities after PURSELL SAID his campaign will graduation." concentrate on his legislative accom- Pursell said recently he considers the STEVE'S LUNCH * We Serve Breakfast All1Day * Try Our Famous 3 Egg Omelet * * * with your choice of fresh bean sprouts, mushrooms, * green peppers, onion, ham, bacon, and cheese. * See Us Also For Our Lunch & Dinner Menus * 1313 S. University Open Tues.-Fri. 8-7, Sat., Sun. 9-7 Tf%- HELP SOMEONE FORGET IT! * PUT A PERSONAL IN THE DAILY. One.Day Up.to9 qWords-$1.15 '- .<,-+, - POPE JOHN PAUL II, standing next to France's President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, blesses Parisians as he rides through the Champs-Elysses in an open car. The Pope had just arrived in Paris for a four-day visit. term in U.S. House establishment of programs for the the House Appropriations Committee, education of gifted students, student is active in its affiliated Health, loans, and funding for student training Education, Human Services, and Labor programs as "big priorities." subcommittees. Some of his recent HIS LEGISLATIVE accomplishmen- legislative proposals include a five- ts include amendments to improve fun- year tax reduction plan, a women's bill ding for gifted and talented education, of rights, and an effort to revitalize an amendment to add $29.9 million to physical education in the nation's student loan programs, and his major schools. role in reversing the Carter ad- Pursell's opponent in the November ministration effort to eliminate most election will be attorney Kathleen funding for nursing education, he said. O'Reilly who recently moved to Pursell, in addition to his service on Plymouth. Eonomyheaded for abrupt, recession (Continuedfrom Page ) The report said all 10 components of tenay Slater. the index fell last month - the first But she said the index does not say time that's happened since the 1957 much about the economy's long-term recession. direction. "Things are falling apart much faster "Recent moderation in the rate of in- than anyone anticipated," said Alan flation and the dramatic turnaround in Greenspan, former economic adviser to interest rates in April and May are President Gerald Ford. laying the groundwork for the economic The reasons for the recession are decline to level off and for recovery to many and varied. The doubling of begin," she said. foreign oil prices last year - and con- FOR THIS election year, President tinuing price increases this year - Carter has forecast a mild recession have drained money from the U.S. ec with an end to double-digit inflation. onomy. International group meets for dentistry conference (continuedfrom age3) treated to a cultural exchange as well, methods," Caffesse said. according to Cartwright. Among the Dramatic improvements in dental trips planned by and for the visitors are care have taken place during the last 35 journeys to Toronto and Niagara Falls. years, Cartwright said. "With the in- Dentistry in Argentina can benefit troduction of fluoride in this city alone, from conferences such as these, accor- there have been vast improvemen- ding to Raul Caffesse, University den- ts ... It's rare that you ever see a tistry professor originally from Argen- completely broken down mouth." In tina. "The dentists wi learjrt fore ef- Brazil, every municipal water supply f cient tehibe t- - andl deliv ery now has fluoride added to it, he said. I I I I a