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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1980
nation
FBIma
medical
ypt
Carter must decide
where to slash budget
United Press Liltnuti,
LOS ANGELES- ‘
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10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat, 1-7 P.M. Sun
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President
Carter is involved in the tough deci
sions on where to slash funds in his
anti-inflationary balanced budget
for the 1981 fiscal year, aides said.
“We re in the process of putting
together a revised budget and work
ing as fast as we can,” press secretary
Jody Powell told reporters.
“We’re going to submit it as rapid
ly as we can,” he said. “We’re just
now sitting down with agency heads
to decide dollar for dollar.”
Powell said he had no definite tim
ing for the new budget to go to Con
gress. The level of cuts has already
been studied with agency heads, but
the painful process of actual spend
ing reductions is yet to come.
“Every state is going to get hurt,”
Powell said. “We’re going to try to be
as fair as we can,” he said. “Each is
going to be faced with difficulty.”
Carter said Monday his anti
inflation program is “bitter medi
cine” that must be shared by all sec
tors. He said he will weigh possible
tax cuts once it is certain the 1981
budget will be balanced.
“There will be less federal aid for
the cities,” he said.
In addressing a congressional con
ference of the National League of
Cities, he defended his proposed $13
billion in 1981 budget cuts as crucial
to halting a skyrocketing inflation
that “threatens to rage out of con
trol.”
“When I make absolutely sure the
1981 budget will indeed be ba
lanced, and I am sure this will be
accomplished, I will then, and only
then, consider tax reductions, furth
er to increase savings, to stimulate
productivity and to lead increased
business investment,” the president
said.
“Now is a time for discipline — for
all of us — and not a time for prom
ises for politics as usual.”
After an extensive review of admi
nistration economic policies, Carter
said, “In the end, there is no sugar-
coating this pill. This is strong medi
cine. It is bitter medicine.”
“There will be less federal aid for
cities,” he told the group. “Everyone
must share in this common effort.”
er FBI probe into ill
schemes b e tween doci]
medical laboratories in
California may leadtoim J^
of similar schemes across
involving millions of doll;- United p
been disclosed, WASHING'
Th Los Angeles Times Jourt Monda;
Tuesday that the FBI ^ own Texas j
gated as many as ITOMedjJjKP 0 ’ 1 ’ 111 ^ c ^°
:rs showing p
Medical cases in Southern(p 8,
nia and expected indicr;- "^ le court U 1
least 15 to 30 suspects**] P at ^ le 1
next six months. institutional
NBC correspondent Bis,! a P rior re;
said Monday that autlcr.‘/ ur M ^ ,as n °t 1
“certain there will be a [.-T!? 6 case ar
convictions, and they sayili ( J iea h' r hie. i
cover investigation just scat; as s p ovvan K s
surface.” oca ^ co
Sternoff said the FBI prjJ^ding s lan<
aid of a Southern Califomii,
tory —andage^T*
representatives of thislal- CAdo
when they began contactm;!
a year ago.
ostaT
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Registrtion forms available in
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MSC
Craft Shop
Paralyzed girl wins
suit for $2.1 million
United Press International
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — A judge
ordered the federal government to
pay $2.1 million to a California girl,
8, left paralyzed and retarded for
life because of negligent treatment
by a Navy doctor in Philadelphia in
1972.
V United P
WASHING'
)urt Tuesda
wgin that a i
ree frauds t
t cruel and
The justice
tel-an appe;
ment of a 1-year-old, is Te of Texas i
and suffers frequent convtfl>S3» who \
The girl’ lawyer, Marl[fy sentence
dell, said he was satisfies ar '0kl habit
award. quires life in
"It means so much tothisiAvicted thre
will serve to rejuvenatefor
provide a lifetime of care 11 Relur
tie girl. signe d to ch
“It means to the motherthose
can at least to a small extents 113 ^ P cts > l la '
mainstream of life again aixU^V incapa
a little free time,” Mandelr n P ra is of
U.S. Attorney Paul Mtt| ts J crirnina]
the Justice Department in H;j|B n( I u i s t c
ton will decide latendu®^ 11 ? more
appeal. when
• ••••••••••• •••••#ed n to > t
laity of inea
, torfly to the
Get your Xerox copmmCaX
i repairmai
Bed guilt
for $28
tolen ei
at Northgate, above Farmer’s Market “
U.S. District Chief Judge
Raymond Pettine’s award to Karla
Foskey and her family was believed
to be the largest damage award in a
personal injury case in state history.
In his decision, Pettine said Karla
“has life but does not live.”
She has the intellectual develop-
ON THE DOUBLE
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We specialize in
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STARTING MARCH 22, THE RESERVED READING ROOM IN THE
LIBRARY WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM 6:00 TO 9:00 P.M.
AFTER THE LIBRARY CLOSES, THE RESERVED READING ROOM
CAN BE ENTERED THROUGH THE DOOR ON THE NORTH SIDE
ACROSS FROM FRANCIS AND HARRINGTON.
SO THE NEXT TIME YOU’VE GOT THE “MONDAY
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BUT I’VE GOT TO STUDY ON A SATURDAY NIGHT”
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REPORTS and DISSERTATIONS.
^—United I
VASHING
ic Party ha
ilatform.
he |process
|| days of he
m ch will be
ional heari
iths in fou
Detroit Ma
iporary cln
imittee, pi
sion. He
jnocratic
• ••I"
MSC Political Forum
Presents:
Congressman
Toby Moffett,
AROUND THE WORLD
IN 5 DAYS
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT S WEEK.
MON.-FRL, MARCH 24-28
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
(D.-Conn.)
The 1st Nader’s Raider elected to Congress
Mmi an Joh
°ung said,
its cont
f conce
egins
|a Demi
)nsive t
Jf the n;
he first da
•niony froi
n advisor
« created
ry Midten
■
fy, the
et to he;
ratic r
racuse
an Fra
■ y, Inc
lanta.
he platfor
Ron to tl
INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE A NEW WAY OF LIFE.
TRY SOME REALLY VERY EXOTIC FOOD, BE ENTERTAINED
BY DANCERS AND SINGERS FROM MANY NATIONS, SEE
CULTURAL AND FASHION DISPLAYS FROM FIVE
CONTINENTS, AND MUCH MORE.
“America’s Energy Policy:
A Liberal’s Viewpoint’
.) j
Event
Time
Place
>•
CO
Cultural Display
11:00 AM-3:00 PM
MSC Main Hall
“O
JR
Folklore Show
11:30 AM-1:00 PM
MSC Lounge
4)
c
5
International Center
Open House
3:00 PM-5:00 PM
Bizzell Hall
>>
(0
■o
Cultural Display
10:00 AM-3:00 PM
MSC Main Hall
«
0>
3
K-
Folklore Show
11:00 AM-1:00 PM
MSC Lounge
>.
CD
-o
Reception for Consuls
2:00 PM-3:00 PM
701 Rudder Tower
Fashion Show
6:00 PM
MSC, Room 201
c
o
Food Fair
7:00 PM-8:30 PM
MSC, Room 201
S
Talent Show
8:30 PM
MSC, Room 201
>.
CD
-o
All Night Party
8:00 PM
Lulac Hall, Bryan
As a member of the influential subcommit
tee on Energy and Power of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee, Rep.
Moffett supports national control of the oil
companies, and he led the unsuccessful
battle to stop the decontrol of domestic oil
prices.
For Further Information Call INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION At
845-1515, 1516, 1517, 1518
MARCH 24 — NOON
RUDDER
FREE
601
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