Friday, March 14, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Friday, March 14, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three


March auto industry sales
plummet to fourteen-year low

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ISRAEL ALIYAMOBILE
INFORMATION ABOUT ISRAEL
PROGRAMS (Long and Short Term)

DETROIT (A) - Sharp de-
clines in sales at Ford Motor
Co. and American Motors offset
gains by General Motors and
Chrysler, sending auto indus-
'' try sales in early March to a
14-year low.
Sales for the March 1-10 per-
iod the first since most cash
rebate plans ended, were off 3.4
per cent from the depressed
year - ago levels.
EVEN SO, analysts said the
industry's performance in theI
latest period was not as weak
as had been forecast. Many ana-
lysts had expected a sharp drop
in deliveriesafter the rebate
program ended.
GM said yesterday that sales
in the period were up nearly 23I
per cent over its sorely depres-
sed levels of a year ago, and
Chrysler reported a modest im-
provement of six-tenths of one
per cent.
But Ford sales plummeted 35
" ' " , per cent from the year before
AP Photo to their worst levels for the per-
iod in at least 11 years, and

AMC sales were down 21.7 per
cent.
SALES for the period were
139,616, compared with 144,465
a year ago. Sales so far this
calendar year are 1,138,025,1
down 10 per cent from 1,262,572
last year.
Analysts said the selling rate
inearly March was down 40
per cent from the end of Feb-
ruary. They said this was simi-
lar to the figures over the past
five years, indicating that there
was no significant post-rebate
lull. Sales normally strengthen!
toward the end of a month as
dealers bargain harder to meet
their bills.
Sales a year ago had been the
lowest for an early March since
1961 as a result of fuel short-
ages which discouraged con-
sumers from buying large cars.
MEANWHILE, in Washington,;
a General Motors official told
reporters at a meeting on en-
ergy issues his company plan-
ned to improve its "sales-

weighted" gasoline mileage, a
figure based on sales and fuel
economy, from 12.2 miles per1
gallon in 1974 models to about
19 miles per gallon by 1980.
Fred Bowditch, executive as-
sistant to the GM vice presi-
dent for environmental affairs,
said GM would trim the size
and weight of all of its models,
would make their equipment'
more efficient, and would sacsi-
fice some performance for bet-C
ter fuel economy.
The latest sales figures were
about what analysts had pre-
dicted, except at AMC.
Although the nation's No. 4
auto maker had a strong per-
iod last year because of its em-
phasis on small cars, analysts
had predicted AMC would do as
well or better this time because
of its new model Pacer, which
went on sale March .1. The ana-
lysts said the Pacer would give
AMC a stronger lineup.j

O
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INFORMATION ABOUT WAYS TO MAKE ALIYAH*
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
SLIDES AND FILMS OF ISRAEL
ISRAELI MUSIC
REFRESHMENTS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
MICHIGAN LEAGUE- 10:00-4:00
Conference Room D - Third Floor (take elevator)
In the FISHBOWL -,10:00 - 4:00
at HILLEL -6:00 10:00 P.M.
* Kibbutz
University Programs
Archeoloaical Diois


Woofto l

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Fighting contiuies
Cambodian firemen end streams of water toward a burning ammunition dump at
Penh airport yesterday after a Khmer Rouge rocket hit the dump, setting off
No casualties were reported but the American airlift of ammunition, food and
suspended. Meanwhile, the House Foreign Affairs Committee in Washington reje
posed compromise of $82.5 million emergency U.S. military aid to Cambodia.

the Phnom
explosions.
fuel were
cted a pro-

PENNSYLVANIA HIDEOUT'?

CLIFF KEUTER DANCE COMPANY
New Theatre in Dance. "Keuter is a Dancer of Real
Strength, Surprising Tenderness and Puckish Humor."
NY TIMES
THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
Founders Society Concert Series: Edith J. Freeman, Chairman
AUDITORIUM, FRI., MAR. 21, 8:30 P.M.
Art Institute Ticket Office (832-2730),
All Hudson's $7, $6, $5

MUSKET presents

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A HOLIDAY SPECIAL!
A MUSICAL AND
f RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
Dr. THE MUSIC HALL CENTER
DrDavid DiChiera, Artistic Director
presents
MARCH
49-29
LEONARD
BERNSTEINS
Leonard Bernstein's great theatrical work for Singers,
Players and Dancers in a first major midwest production
created and produced by Music Hall Center.
March 19-22, 25-29-8:30 p.m.; March 23-6:30 p.m.
Matinee: March 19 (preview), 22, 26, 29-2:00 p.m.
Good Friday Special Matinee-12:00 Noon
Friday & Saturday Evenings-$9.50, $8.50, $6.50, $4.00
Tues.-Thurs. & Sun. Evenings-$8.50, $7.50, $5.50, $3.50
Matinees-$7.50, $6.50, S4.50, $3.00
All tickets available at Hudson's, Grinnell's, Sears,
and Music Hall Box Office-350 Madison (at Brush)
or call 963-7680
Master Charge and BankAmericard Accepted
FOR GROUP.SALES ONLY CALL 963-7622
Student & Senior Citizen Rates Available " Attended Lighted Parking

....


Grand
Patricija
HARRISBURG, Pa. (P) - cisco E
The Patricia Hearst case was "The
taken to a federal grand jury that s
yesterday following reports that somewh
the fugitive - newspaper heiress it was
recently had been hiding in a summe
Pennsylvania farmhouse, where while a
her fingerprints were said to
have been found. "THI
U. S. Atty. John Cottone said ing. It
he presented evidence stem- they ju
ming from an investigation in- of days
volving the alleged harboring Hears
of Hearst, 21, a member of they d
the Symbionese Liberation Ar- daught
my (SLA) who is being sought The S
on a number of federal and reporte
state charges. hid at;
COTTONE said the FBI still vania f
was conducting a field investi- and her
gation and that the grand jury there i
did not return an indictment of SLA
in the Hearst case before it re- Emily I
cessed. son wer
The grand jury is expected to out, the
meet again in about a month, The F
but Cottone said it could be liables
reassembled sooner if needed. vestiga
He added that this was the Hearst,
first time any evidence had fourth
been presented to the grand Wendy
jury in connection with the in- Berkele
vestigation headed
In San Francisco, Randolph the far
Hearst said he had been told
about the investigation but that YOSHIT
he had little hope it would lead since 1
directly to his daughter. He said conspire
investigators were on "a cold ROTCc
trail." sity of
Hearst said he was aware of
the investigation into his daugh-
ter's whereabouts, adding that
the investigators were on "a
cold trail."
"The FBI told me a couple1
of weeks ago that they had
reason to believe she had been
on a farm in Pennsylvania,"
said Hearst, who is president
and editor of the San Fran-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXX, No. 19
Friday, March 14, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
Published d a i 1 y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer- D
ity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann0
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); Fu
$i2 non-local mal (other States and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues- 548
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
day through Saturday morning.
Billiards & Bowling
Pinball& Foosball
OPEN T
11 a.m. todayO
P
Michigan Union
H ow T o Do T

ury reviews

Heat
xaminer.
y had some information
he's been on a farm
here in Pennsylvania, but
last summer, or late
r, I don't know, quite a
ago.
S IS not a red-hot sight-
is not a case where
st missed her a couple
ago."
st said the FBI told him
Didn't know where his
er is now.
San Francisco Examiner
d yesterday that Hearst
a northeastern Pennsyl-
armhouse early last fall
fingerprints were found
n October. Fingerprints
members William and
Harris and a fourth per-
re also found at the hide-
newspaper said.
Examiner quoted a "re-
source close to the in-
tion, as saying that
the Harrises and a
person identified as
Misako Yoshimura of
y, Calif., reportedly
back to California from
mhouse.
MURA has been sought
972 for investigation of
acy to bomb the Navy
quarters at the Univer-
California in Berkeley.
there's
thru
Classified

sI case~
Authorities did not immediately: CONTEMPOI
connect Yoshimura with the IN MEMORIAM: D
SLA.
The Examiner said one re-
port placed the farm in the Po- THE CV0N1
cono Mountains near the New RE CTI
York State line, and it said in-
dictments were expected to be URI M
returned against an elderly William Albright, %
couple in the case. Charles t
The San Francisco ChronicleSD
said the charges contained in SATURDAY,
the indictments would also cov-
er the harboring of the Harrises.
The Chronicle said that it RACK HAM
had been told by a "federal
investigative source" in Wash- DAVID BATES.... .
ington that five or six people
in Pennsylvania and on the
West Coast are under investi- DONALD MARTINO
gation and have been sub- OLIVER MESSIAEN
pvenaed to testify. It said it
was understood that they would PRESI
be granted immunity and then UNIVERSITY OF M
forced to divulge any knowl-
edge of the movements and OPEN TO THE Pt
whereabouts of the fugitives.
Q awwali Music froe
S UN.DAY AFT ER]
in Rackham Auditoria
Eleven musicians perform inspiring devo
panied by drum, harmonium, and hand4
phrases of qawwali poetry, emphasizing
of God, the Prophet, and saints.
TICKETS at $2.50, $4, and $5, at Burton
or at Rackham box office from I p.m. on Sund
yTy Ty TT T77T 7

RARY DIRECTIONS t
AVID BATES (1936-1974)
4TEMPORARY
NS ENSEMBLE
AYER, Conductor
filliam Bolcom, Max Lifschitz,
Owen, quest artists

March 20-23
8:00 P.M.
POWER CENTER
For Information
CALL 763-1107


kL=


Try Daily Classifieds

MARCH
8 P.M.

15, 1975

-F



The Univeresity of

Michigan Professional Theatre Program

AUDITORIUM
Suena-Gestures and Interludes I
SST (magnetic tape)
Till Then-Gestures 11 for
and magnetic tape
Notturno
Oiseaux Exotiques
ENTED BY THE
ICHIGAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
UBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE

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R. PAUL USLAN&ICAL 8OCIiI'
Optometrist
II Contact Lens Service BURTON TOWER, Ann Arbor Weekdays 9-4:30, Sat. 9-12 Phone 665-3717
Visual Examinations 3''
Church 663-2476
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ADVANCE TICKET SALES AND INFORMATION:
PTP Ticket Office, Mendelssohn Lobby; J. L. Hudson's Briarwood,
or 764-0450
This $15 haircut
magnot be
what you had
in mind...
-.-
- -

Your Own
Seder-
IA/n veLJtn

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C
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MICHIGAN UNION SA!
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IBVI

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