The Michigan Daily Vnl XC. N .4-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, May 13, 1980 Ten Cents Sixteen Pages Budget for 1981 wins approval of Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate approved a $613.1 billion balanced 1981 budget last night, but last-minute spen- ding hikes raised new doubts about whether Congress will actually eliminate the federal deficit for the first time in 12 years. The vote on final passage was 68-28, with 49 Democrats and 19 Republicans voting for the budget while six Democrats joined with 22 Republicans in opposing it. The budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1, now goes to a House-Senate conference committee. BEFORE APPROVING the defense- oriented budget package, the Senate voted to restore money for Saturday mail delivery, boost veterans spending, keep federal law assistance grants AP Photo LUIS LANGEL AND his son Armando share a quiet moment yesterday before undergoing immigration processing in Key West, Fla. Langel and his son were lucky; another Cuban refugee among the thousands streaming into Florida was arrested and charged with skyjacking. See story, Page 13. Kelley rules Anderson's name must stay on ballot L G -a bican officls sid yeter- surprise in light of earlier indications he would rule Anderson LANSING IUPI)-State Republican officials said yester- off the ballot. day they will go to court to keep independent John Anderson The Bush campaign-admittedly trailing frontrunner off the state's May 20 primary ballot, challenging Attorney Ronald Reagain in Michigan despite the backing of Gov. General Frank Kelley's ruling that his name must appear. William Milliken-was openly rooting for Kelley to go the Kelley's ruling, issued earlier in the day, was a blow to other way. George Bush backers who fear Anderson will draw precious MILLIKEN, CAMPAIGNING with Bush in Detroit, votes from their uphill effort. declined to speculate on how seriously the GOP underdog's KELLEY SAID TBE deadline for withdrawing from the campaign might be affected if Anderson's name remains on contest had long passed when Anderson asked that his name the Republican ballot. be removed from the ballot. The Illinois congressman's move The governor said, however, that both he and party of- to pull out cannot be considered an effort to "correct" the ficials believe Anderson's name should be removed. ballot, Kelley said. "We believe that it would be desirable for many reasons, The Democratic official's ruling, issued in a letter to in order to certainly maintain the purity of the process since Secretary of State Richard Austin, came as somewhat of a See GOP, Pages5 alive and make repeal of President Carter's oil import fee easier. While the string of spending votes technically left the 1981 budget in balance, the last-minute changes would require dipping into the $10 billion ex- pected to be raised by Carter's import fee. In proposing to balance the 1981 budget, Carter and congressional leaders vowed not to use the import fee which, beginning Thursday, will add about 10 cents to the price of a gallon of gasoline. HOWEVER, IN A dramatic tur- nabout from its earlier support of its Budget Committee's belt-tightening plan, the Senate rejected several of the more unpopular proposed spending cuts. By a voice vote, the Senate agreed to restore $300 million for Saturday mail deliveries, paying for that increase by cutting federal administrative costs an additional 1 per cent across-the-board, except for defense. The 1 per cent cut is on top of a 5 per cent reduction in t~ bureaucracy already approved by the Budget Com- mittee and some observers believe the new cut is unrealistic. THE SATURDAY mal amendment by Sens. John Glenn (D-Ohio) and David Pryor (D-Ark.) puts the Senate in disagreement with the House, which favors elimination of Saturday mail. Earlier, on a 87-6 vote, the Senate raised spending on veterans affairs by .$300 million to $21.3 billion and agreed to pay for the hike by reducing a promised tax cut that was to be paid for by the $10 billion oil import fee. Ironically, the decision to use the im- oart fee money followed a 75-19 Senate See SENATE, Page 13 Desegregation plan struck Details inside, Page 2