I... I'.. AAJE E.Iff...LFI r rIr wII ra .a
I' FlLC.IVI I 41'1 I 3 IN 1:77N 1L T
rage .. E rr
Saxbe asserts Hearst
shouldn't meet demands
By The Associated Press
Atty. Gen. William Saxbe said
at a news conference yesterday
that he believes federal authori-
ties can identify most of the kid-
napers of the 19 - year - old
daughter of newspaper publisher
Randolph 'Hearst.
Saxbesaid if federal officials
knew where Patricia Hearst was
being held "they'd go get her."
He said he believes it would be
a dereliction of duty for FBI
agents notttoytry to rescue Ms.
Hearst if they know where she
was.
HOWEVER, THE FBI later is-
sued a statement which appar-
ently contradicted Saxbe's re-
marks.
"We have not identified any
suspects and we will do nothing
to jeopardize the girl's life,"
the FBI said.
In a stinging rebuke to the at-
torney general, Hearst stated,
"Mr. Saxbe is not the father of
Patricia. I'm going to do what I
can to get her out."
"To make a statement that you
are going to bust in and shoot
the place up from Washington is
IU
d a m n e d near irresponsible,"
Hearst said from his Hillsbor-
ough, Calif. home.
SAXBE ISSUED a later state-
ment apparently backing down
from his earlier remarks: "I
have no certain knowledge there
are suspects identified in con-
nection with this matter nor
would I want the FBI to pursue
any action which would in any
way jeopardize the life of the
young victim in this case."
Saxbe also said at the original
news conference that he does
not believe the Hearst family
should comply with the demands
of her kidnapers.
"I certainly wouldn't recom-
mend any compliance with such
vague and unrealistic demands
-what they are asking is even
beyond theability of government
to perform," Saxbe told report-
ers.
"YOU DON'T catch kidnapers
or save the victim by doing what
the kidnapers say," he added.
Asked if Saxbe stands by his
statement that the Hearst fam-
ily should reject the ransom de-
mands, Justice Dept. Spokes-
man Horace Webb said Saxbe
does not intend "to amplify, add
to or subtract from" that com-
ment.
A group calling itself the
SymbionesedLiberation Army
claims to hold the girl and has
demanded that her father ar-
range to provide $70 worth of
food to each poor personrintCali-
fornia. Hearst has said he is
preparing a counteroffer but be-
lieves it impossible to comply
fully with a program estimated
to cost as much as $400 million.
The MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE of
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
presents-
BLACK SABBATH
and
BEDLAM
IN CONCERT
Saturday, Feb. 23, 1974-8 p.m.
at
BOWEN FIELDHOUSE
TICKETS: $6 reserved
$5, $4 general admission
Available at: McKenny Union, Huckleberry Party
Store, Ann Arbor M u s i c Mart, J.L. Hudson's,
Grinnells
Sunshine Superman
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger shores a laugh with two House Republican members on Capitol
Hil yesterday prior to addressing a group of GOP members in a closed session on the energy situ-
ation. Shown from left are Reps. John Wydler of New York and Delbert Latta of Ohio.
ESTIMA TE FOR '74:
Rising food prices predicted
Tighten your
seat belt.
You never had
a trip like this
before.
I
WASHINGTON (JP) - Super-
market food prices are expected
to climb 12 per cent in 1974 but
could soar as much as 16 per
cent and ,mnatch last year's rise
which was the sharpest in a
quarter century.
THE AGRICULTURE Depart-
ment said yesterday consumers
now are seeing the biggest in-
creases expected this year. If
farmers produce record crops
and turn out more livestock next
summer, consumers mignt see
prices level off and possibly de-
cline by year end, officials said.
But meanwhile, the Outlook
and Situation Board said, super-
market food prices in the first
quarter are up five per cent from
the last three months of 1973.
And compared with Januarv-
March last year, those prices are
expected to be up 20.7 per cent.
Last December, in a prelim-
inary analysis, the department
said grocery store food prices
would rise about 15 per cent in
the first quarter.
A YEAR AGO, USDA predicted
1973 food prices in stores would
climb no more than 6.5 per cent,
They rose 16 per cent on an
all-year average basis.
Commenting on the first quart-I
er situation, the board said "pric-
es for practically all major cate-j
gories are rising." Reduced sup-
plies, higher farm prices a n d
rising costs of getting food from
farms to consumers were blam-
ed.
Farm exports, including record
shipments of wheat, have push-
ed up farm prices. Livestock pro-
ducers have held back on in-
creasing output because of high}
feed costs.
CHARTERS
to EUROPE from $199*
ALSO
weekends Quebec FROM
SKI inc. air, hotels, meals,
tronsfers, lifts, etc.
TOUR REPRESENTATIVES, INC.
1880 S. Woodward Ave. AREA 313
Birmingham, Mi. 48011 6452260
*Toronto Departure-From Detroit/Windsor Add $36
Co'rutarfox COORBYOE UXO m
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
8 and 10 p.m.
COUZENS CAFETERIA
Couzens Film Coop
Hundreds of hardbacks on clearance
priced 1.98 or as cheap as 19c. Single
copies and changing fast with values to
14:95-40% to 90% off. New titles daily.
Here are a few of the hundreds:
LIST SALE
Great Bridges of the World .....................Spec. 1.00
Vergil's Aeneid (line by line trans) .............6.95 1.29
Three Centuries of childrens books in Europe ......8.95 1.98
Gehlen's Memorir of WW 11 ........ ..... 10.00 1.98
Concise Hist. of Modern Art..................6.95 1.98
Political Anthropology-Balandier ..............6.95 1.98
Life of Moliere-Bulgakov....................6.95 1.98
Russian Folk Tales ......................... 4.95 1.00
The French-Portrait of a People ..............7.95 1.98
Double Measure (critical study of D.H. Lawrence) 5.98 1.00
Science of Art-Cybernetics ...... ....... 6.95 1.49
Poets Thru Their Letters: Donne, Swift, etc. ........8.50 1.98
Stendal-Notes on a Novelist ................5.98 1.98
Briefing for a Descent Into Hell-Lessing .........6.95 1.98
Internet. Communism in Era of Lenin ...........7.50 1.98
Basic Problems of Philosophy 680 pp. ...........8.95 1.98
Hindu Mysticism . ......................... 4.95 1.00
European Enamels in Color (illus) .............4.95 1.49
Tacitus-A Biography ........... ........5.95 1.00
Reisman's Conversations in Japan ..............7.95 1.98
Elizabethan Handwriting-A Manual.-.-........8.95 1.98
European Carpets (illus color) .................4.95 1.49
Henry James-A Biography...................5.95 1.98
George Santayana's America ................. 5.75 1.29
Don Hill All the Way-Leonard Woolflex . .. ... 5.95 1.29
Early Decorative Textiles (illus color)...........4.95 1.49
BORDERS BOOK SHOP
316 So. State St. 668-7653
ALMOST ALWAYS OPEN
9 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 11-6 Sun.
"Where the 5.00 bag is still a reality!"
Faculty and non-faculty:
10% discount on hardcovers
BOO1K SALE
1
r
/ >~0000
/o.
BRUCE LEE The Cthitese Counectit
UNSTOPPABLE UNBELIEVABLE UNBEATABLE
SPONSORED BY
Chinese Student and Association
The master of karate/kungfu is back to break you up, smash
you down and kick you apart.
PLACE: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHORLING AUD., EAST UNIVERSITY
TIME: 7 and 9 p.m., FEBRUARY 15, 1974
4
" ADMISSION: $1.25 non-member, .75 member41
Gr Scout Cooko ine
FREDDIE HUBBARD
ctnd
TB&C
SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1974
8:00 p.m.
PEASE AUDITORIUM
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
-4.50
I
-ottke
Leo's
new album
"ICE WATER"
Morning Is The Long Way Horne,
Pamela Brown, A Good Egg, Tilt
Billings And The Student Prince,
All Through The Night, Short
Stories, You Tell Me Why, You Know
I Know You Know, Born To Be With
You, and A Child Should Be A Fish
ST-1 1262
-x $359
I
TICKETS on
Party Store,
Hudsons
sale at McKenny Union, Huckleberry
Ann Arbor Music Mart, and all J.L.'
L J L
II.V
FfI
I R_
.i
I
__ --
- __
I
I
fI
T
T
j..
1$
f
I,
I
M
I
OFFICE HOURS
CIRCULATION - 764-0558
COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m.
DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554
MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m.
Deadline for Sunday issue-
THURSDAY at 5 p.m.
nFlA flIIJE7 A4,,.,.-n.nn..4 by.3..m
I
GREENHOUSE
Bean Time, Owls, In Christ
There Is No East Or West,
Last Steam Engine Train,
The Song of the Swamp, The
Spanish Entomologist, Lost
John, Tiny Island, Louise, From
The Cradle To The Grave, and
You Don't Have To Need .Me.
ST-i 1000
$3.59
I
w
I
MUDLARK
Cripple Creek, Eight Miles
High, June Bug, The Ice Miner,
Bumblebee, Stealing, Monkey
Lust, Poor Boy, Lullaby,
Machine No. 2, Hear The
Wind Howl, Bourree, Room 8,
and Standing In My Shoes.
ST-682
$3.59
0.
Capitol.
MY FEET ARE SMILING
Recorded "Live." introduction,
Hear The Wind Howl, Busted
Bicycle, Easter, Louise, Blue
Dot, Stealing, Living In The
Country, June Bug, Standing
In-My Shoes, The Fisherman,
Bean Time, Eggtooth, and
Medley: Crow River Waltz/
Jesu, Joy Of Man's Desiring/
Jack Fig. ST-I1 164
$3.59
t.
Kim-
minm
U
9 - I