page three the CalethdaP Every MONDAY: Football Night, color TV happy hour prices Every TUESDAY: Apple Wine Night-reduced prices THURSDAY, OCT. 8: MERLI N 9:30-1 :30-Women half prices F R I DAY, OCT. 9: LEAVES OF GRASS 9:30-1 :30 4 P i i ttn Batt# NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Saturday, October 10, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I newsbriefs By The Associated Press SATURDAY, OCT. LEAVES OF GRASS 9:30-1 :30 1O: FORD MOTOR Co. announced yesterday it is raising the prices of its 1971 cars an average of $167 over the average 1970 prices. The price-raise represents an average increase of $14 per car over previously announced hikes. "The adjustments reflect changes in competitive market condi- tions," the firm said in a statement accompanying the new prices. When Ford first announced its 1971 prices on Sept. 17 it warnedj that revisions might be made later. A similar disclaimer was not included in the latest price announcement even though the com- pany still faces wage increases from the United Auto Workers which is attempting to write a pattern-setting agreement at General Motors. THE ITALIAN SENATE adopted an historic divorce bill yesterday leaving only minor amendments to be acted on before divorce becomes legal in Roman Catholic Italy. The crucial Senate vote was 164 in favor of the legislation and 150 against, with no abstentions. Required majority was 158. It carried Italy past a milestone in its 100-year existence as a unified nation by putting both houses of parliament on record for the first time as having voted for the introduction of divorce. The dramatic roll-call ballot overrode the objection of the coun- try's largest party, the Christian Democrats, and defied the opposi- tion of the Roman Catholic Church.t The flood of divorce requests from those whose cases fit the limited requirements of the proposed law could bring the marriage court system to paralysis, lawyers said. WHOLESALE PRICES rose five-tenths of one per cent in September, the government reported yesterday. The increase is the third largest monthly jump this year, ex- ceeded only by increases in January and July. The report indicated further trouble for Nixon Administration hopes of a continued easing of the nation's worst inflation in 20 years. It said prices for both food and a broad range of industrial raw materials rose higher last month than had been estimated in an earlier preliminary report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. An August drop in wholesale prices and a two tenths rise in living costs, smallest in 20 months, had prompted White H o u s e predictions that its battle against inflation was being won. Living costs have eased off in recent months to a level of 5.7 per cent above a year ago, compared with an annual rate of 6 per cent or more earlier in 1970. SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION John V o I p e yes- terday ordered a sweeping investigation of the air charter industry and the way the Federal Aviation Administration regulates it. Volpe said the probe was prompted by the 30-death disaster in the crash of a rented Wichita State University football plane in the Rockies Oct. 2. The FAA has said it warned both Wichita State and another school two months ago against patronizing the small firm flying the plane - but took no action to stop the firm itself. Volpe bypassed the FAA in ordering the probe and put it directly under control of his office. He named a newly appointed aide, Adm. Willard Smith, to conduct the investigation. Rogers criticizes Soviet tactics i~n Mideas t situation WASHINGTON (D - Secretary of State William P. Rogers accused Russia yesterday of resorting to the strident rhetoric of the cold war in its dispute with the United States over charges of Mideast cease-fire violations. The alleged violations of the cease-fire military stand- still, Rogers said, are supported by conclusive U.S. evidence and he added: "We are convinced beyond a doubt that Soviet personnel are there to assist in the construction and manning of those antiaircraft missile sites." He will present "evidence of they- -Associated Press Secretary of State Rogers speaks to reporters THREE UNITS REBEL: Bolivia's Torres may, act against army LA PAZ, Bolivia (P)-Leftist President Juan Jose Torres threatened military action yes- terday against three military units that rose against him and vowed to prevent a, Bolivian takeover "by extremists." The Ingavi Regiment and the National Military School in La Paz and the Manchego Regi- ment in the southern city of Camiri announced their opposi- tion to the Torres government Thursday. Their forces were es- timated to total about 1,500 men. Torres labeled the rebels, led by Col. Miguel Ayoroa, as trait- ors and gave them until noon Friday to give up. The deadline passed with no report of action. Armed forces units loyal to Torres were under orders to use armed force if necessary to put down the rebellion. Ayoroa forces replied that they were ready to repel any attack. The Torres government took over after ousting a three-man right-wing junta Wednesday. The junta had been installed by Gen. Rogelio Miranda, who on Monday led a military coup that ousted President Alfredo Uvando who had taken over in a similar coup Sept. 26, 1969. Despite the air of crisis, Tor- res named 16 military men and civilians to his Cabinet in a move aimed at winning wide support for his left-wing na- tionalist government. Speaking at a ceremony when his new cabinet was sworn in, Torres declared Bolivia is now part of the "revolutionary Third World." "The revolutionary govern- ment," he added, "will main- tain and improve its relations with all countries on our con- tinent, with the Socialist nations and other areas who may wish to strengthen their relations with us and to cooperate in the effort for our national libera- tion and development." National General Theatres FOH VILLa6E 375 No.MAPLE RD.-7694300 ENDS TUESDAY Mon.-Fri.-7:00-9:15 Sat.-Sun.-2:00 4:30-7:00-9:15 Barbra Yves Streisand / Montand On A ClearP4 IS* Foe violations" to Soviet Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko when t h e two meet in New York, probably a week hence, he said. "As far as the Soviet Union is concerned," Rogers told the news conference, "we're disappointed- disappointed not only in the mis- sile sites in the 50 kilometer zone, which must have been deployed ~with, if not the active participa- tion, certainly with the knowledge and consent of the Soviet Un- ion - we are disappointed in the rhetoric that they are using, rhe- toric which is reminiscent of the cold war days, very strident in tone." "The violations have made it more difficult to start up Israeli- Egyptian peace talks under U.N. auspices,"hRogers said. "And the situation, God' knows, is complex enough. It has been going on for 20 years." "On the other hand the fact is that both sides now seem to be wiling to extend the cease-fire for another 90 days. And there also are many indications that t h e parties would like to end the con- flict." In the conflict, Rogers ar- gued, everyone suffers, the eco- nomic price is high and "it is a no-policy - it is desperation." Also speaking of the Middle East, Foreign Secretary S i r Alec Douglas-Home said yesterday Russia has converted its navy in- to a long-range offensive force, already operational in the Medi- terranean and likely soon to be- come so in the Indian Ocean. The British statesman was wind- ing up a noisy debate on world affairs at the annual convention ofj the ruling Conservative party and he drew cheers when he said em- phatically: "It is not safe, whe- ther it be in the Mediterranean now or in the Indian Ocean soon, to leave the Communists as un- disputed masters of all military activity in an area where vi t a 1 British interests lie." Douglas-Home's statement was made during a vigorous assertion of Britain's right to safeguard its vital interests within the frame- work of a distinctively national foreign policy. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- ity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $10 'y mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail. !i Solzhenitsyn USSR -hitfs Nobel choie MOSCOW 0P)-The Soviet gov- ernment publicly deplored yester- day the awarding of the 1970 Nobel Prize for Literature to Alex- ander Solzhenitsyn. The 52-year-old R u s s i a n author of three novels, only one of which was allowed publication in his country, was in seclusion working on his fourth novel and did not comment on publication of an official condemnation in the government newspaper Izvestia. Noting that Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Writers' Union in November, 1969 for "work and behavior which came into conflict with the principles and tasks of the voluntary asso- ciation of Soviet writers," the statement implied he had no hope for rehabilitation as a result of being offered one of the world's top literary awards. Solzhenitsyn should have no trouble getting an exit visa to receive his $80,000 prize in Stock holm. At the time of his expulsion, the Writers' Union told him he could leave the country anytime. But he could very well be denied permission to return to the Soviet Union, and this might make him change his mind about accepting the prize. Solzhenitsyn has a deep com- mitment to his country and views his role as a conscience of Soviet society. DIAL 662-6264 At State & Liberty Sts. r\ ,\o ) 1 I t. , lit . t "tuu Char col brigh ~Xk. KSo g andt * ,..'. .i,- -C',t~. ' :fI II "CINEMA ARTISTRY ! A perfectly made jewel of a movie. Both pleasurable and rewarding. 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