Page 2-Thursday, June 1,1961-The Michigan Doily
Polish Comnittee
may foe Party
chief to, resign

4

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Com-
munist Party chief Stanislaw Kania
and his top aides were branded in-
capable of resolving the Polish crisis
at a stormy Central Committee
meeting yesterday that pitted foot-
stomping, pro-Soviet hardliners against
moderates favoring reform.
The attack was viewed as a call for
Kania and his aides on the Politburo to
resign. The 11-man Politburo called for
a vote of confidence, and the Central
Committee began debating the issue.
Kania said Politburo members should
quit if they failed to get at least 50 per-
cent of the committee's votes.
KANIA AND his aides were attacked
by Tadeusz Grabski, a hardliner on the
Politburo, at the Central Committee
meeting. The session was held in
response to a Soviet call for cracking
down on Solidarity, the first union free
of party control in Communist Eastern
Europe.
Kania opened the meeting Tuesday
with a vow to curb unrest. But he also
pledged to continue, reforms begun
when he took over from Edward Gierek.
at the end of the summer strikes that
gave birth to Solidarity, which sent
shockwaves through the Soviet bloc and
led to mass shakeups in the government

and party. The current premier, Gen.-
Wojciech Jaruzelski, is the third in 10
months.
"The Politburo for some months has
not been a consolidated, cohesive
leading team," and "in its present
composition and under the leadership
of Kania is unable to lead the country
out of the crisis," the official PAP news
agency quoted Grabski as declaring.
GRABSKI SAID during the past two
days of debates that speakers
repeatedly offered motions for a vote of
no-confidence in the Politburo and ex-
pressed doubts whether it could con-
tinue preparations for an emergency
party congress called for mid-July.
Other speakers said there had been
motions to postpone the long-awaited
party congress despite Kania's
statement that it should go on in July as
planned. The congress is widely expec-
ted to debate and enshrine political
reforms taken since last summer's
strikes.-
Mieczyslaw Rakowski, a deputy
premier, said that postponing the
congress would be "opening the door to
decay of the party and confrontation."
Kania had promised ina speech to the
committee Tuesday to rein in the in-
dependent labor movement Solidarity
and reformers within his party.

Today
All accounted for
State census figures indicate that Ann Arbor's population increased from
100,035 residents in 1970 to 107,316 in 1980: The ethnic breakdown is as
follows: 91,325 caucasians, 10,005 negroids, 3,855 Asians or Pacific islanders,
269 American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, and 1858 others. In addition, the
breakdown showed there were 2249 residents of Spanish origin.
Family tradition
Jim Junker's newborn daughter arrived in the car on the way to the
hospital and Junker helped - just as his father helped delived him 29 years
ago. "It seems to run in the family," Junker said. Junker and his wife, Susan
were driving to St. Clair Hospital last week when she asked Junker to stop
the car at the side of the road. As the Junkers' 1-year-old daughter, Melissa,
watched from the front seat, Mrs. Junker gave birth to a 7-pound baby on the
back seat. "Mainly, all I had to do was hang onto it. My wife did all the rest,"
Junker said. After the birth, the Junkers drove to the hospital. Mother and
daughter, Rebecca Theresa, are doing fine and both were released from the
hospital Sunday. On July 19, 1952, as Tom Junker drove toward the hospital,
his wife asked him to pull over. Their son, Jim, made an earlyappearance
shortly after. Q
Today's weather
Sunny skies and mild temperatures in the mid-70s is today's forecast. Q
Happenings ...
Films
AAFC - Miracle of Morgan's Creek, 7 p.m., Sullivan's Travels, 8:45, Aud.
A, Angell Hall.
Cinema Guild - The Heartbreak Kid, 7:30, 9:30, Lorch Hall.
CFT - The Graduate, 3, 7, & 9 p.m., Carnal Knowledge, 5, 9 p.m.,
Michigan Theatre.
Miscellaneous
AAASAC - sem., "Pre-pregnancy Planning" with Halley Faust, MD, 7:30
p.m., Wesley Foundation Lounge.
Botticelli Game Players - mtg. Dominick's, noon.
Vision/Hearing - Sem., Peter Lukasiewicz, "Retinal Neuropeptides: An
Overview," 2055MHRI, 12:15 p.m.
Med. Ctr. Bible Study - Mtg. F2230 Mott Library, 12:30 p.m.
American Heritage Night - "San Francisco," League cafeteria, 5 p.m.
Campus Weight Watchers - Mtg. League Project Room, 5:30 p.m.
Sailing Club -311 W. Engin., 7:45 p.m.
PTP - "A Member of the Wedding," 8 p.m., Power Ctr.
AA - Mtg. N2815 U. Hop. (2nd level, NPI ), 8:30 p.m.
The Michigan Daily
Vol. XCI, No. 26-S
Thursday, June11, 1981
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.
Subscription rates:$12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail
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Mi dic famies
mayget tax relief
WASHINGTON (AP)-Americans THE COMMITTEE made one
with incomes between $20,000 and decision: any reduction in the tax on
$50,000, who pay 51 percent of all capital gains, which are profits from
federal income taxes, would get 53 per- the sale of assets, will be retroactive to
cent of the tax relief under President Wednesday. The aim, said Sen. Russel
Reagan's revised program, the Long (D-La.), is to remove any incen-
Treasury Department said yesterday. tive for investors to delay financial
House Democrats, who are pressing decisions until Oct. 1, when most parts
for a greater tax cut for lower and mid- of the tax cut would take effect.
die-income families, are expected to The Treasury Department analysis
emphasize another conclusion in the offered one example of how a family
report, that those earning less than would fare under the president's-
$15,000 file 51.3 percent of all tax retur- program. There are no comparable
ns, but would get only 8.8 percent of the figures for House Democrats' plan
tax relief although they pay 8.1 percent because details of that proposal have
of the tax burden. yet to be worked out.
REAGAN'S BILL would give an According to treasury analysts, a
average 31-percent tax cut to the 16 two-earner family of four that made
million couples and individuals with in- $25,000 in 1980 would realize a $1,441 tax
comes between $5,000 and $10,000. The cut in 1984, when the president's plan
17 million with incomes of $20,000 to would be fully effective. That assumes
$30,000 would see a 26.6-percent the family will receive cost-of-living
average cut; those 600,000 making raises in 1981 through 1984 to offset in-
more than $200,000 a year would get a flation.
tax cut averaging 19.1 percent. THAT FAMILY paid 11.6 percent of
The analysis of Reagan's com- its earnings in federal income taxes last
promise bill was released as the Senate year; with no tax cut at all, that would
Finance Committee began work on the rise to 14.1 percent in 1984. If Reagan's
measure and the House Ways and plan is enacted, the family's tax burden
Means Committee prepared to write its would drop to 9.8 percent.
own version. If the same family had only one wage-
Most Finance Committee members earner, its tax burden would drop by
expressed general support for $1,056 in 1984-a cut of 10.9 percent. The
Reagan's.proposal, which includes an current tax burden is the same as for
across-the-board, 25-percent cut in per- the two-earner family; the difference in
sonal tax rates over three years. 1984 is that Reagan's bill includes a
However, several said they would try to reduction in the marriage penalty,
make relatively minor changes in the which now results in a higher tax bur-
president's plan. den for many two-earner couples.

Editor-in-Chief ............ DAVID MEYER
Managing Editor ....... NANCY BILYEAU
Editorial Page
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Executive Sports Editors MARK FISCHER
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Gindin, Michal Hershkovitz, Sue Inglis,
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Miller. Annette Staron.

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Display/Classified
Maoager ... LISA STONE
BUSINESS STAFF: Aida Eisenstat, Cyn-
thia Kalmus, Mary Ann Misiewicz, Nancy
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