THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Dunlop urges price, wage curbs remain Syria clas fh for 16th day TEL AVIV (Reuter) - Syrian artillery wounded two Israeli sol- diers and damaged a U.N. out- post yesterday on the eve of Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan's departure to Washing- ton for talks on Israeli-Syrian disengagement, a spokesperson said. Premier Golda Meir told an' "audience at Jerusalem's Hebrew University that Israel was will- ing to withdraw from part of the Syrian territory captured last October but would not give up land occupied since the 1967 Six Day War. , Israel's refusal on this point, and Syria's insistence, is ex- pected to make a disengagement like the one worked out with Egypt much more difficult. Meir also said that United States reconnaissance aircraft had spotted artillery placed by Egypt on the East Bank of the Suez Canal which Israel says vio- lates the disengagement accord negotiated by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. But Meir said she was hopeful the dispute, could be settled. She also confirmed earlier re- ports that Kissinger would return to the Middle East next month for Israeli - Syrian disengage- ment negotiations. A Syrianspokesman in Damas- cus said the firing on the Heights -the 16th consecutive day of ar- tillery battles -- had spread to several sectors of the front. He blamed Israel for opening fire and said Syria inflicted more losses on Israel. On the Egyptian artillery dis- pute, Meir said when Israel told the U. S. of the alleged viola- tion, the Americans "were not surprised." She said the U. S. had permanent flights over the Suez Canal to check on imple- mentation of the disengagement pact. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, Number 141 Thursday, March 28, 1974 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 784-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: ,$10 by carrier (cam- pus area); ;11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other stater and foreign). Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area): X6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);00 ,0non-local mail pother states and foreign). WASHINGTON (P) - J o h n Dunlop, director of the Cost of Living Council urged again yes- terday that Congress continue authority for wage and price con- trols over the health and con- struction industries. Dunlop also said the Council feels it is essential that it have authority to enforce price-re- straining commitments given in recent months by major indus- tries. "We want a statutory base to see that price commitments made to us are honored. It would be unthinkable that major com- panies of the country w o u I d make commitments. . . and then feel free to abrogate those under- standings," Dunlop said at a news briefing. Dunlop said he is still hopeful that Congress will grant the ad- ministration the limited author- ity it has asked for continued controls, even though the Sen- ate Banking Committee Tuesday decided to let controls expire on April 30. "The country must work hard on the inflation problem . . . we need to perfect new tools, the kind of thing we have recom- mended to Congress," Dunlop said. sunlop said there may be a misunderstanding that the admin- istration is seeking to continue authority for general mandatory controls. Instead, he said, the admin- istration wants controls author- ity over health and construction, authority to enforce price re- straining commitments and au- thority for the council to engage in anti-inflation activities, such as price monitoring. "I want to stress the serious problem in health and probably construction," Dunlop said. He said these two industries are areas where the free market has not worked in the past., in part because the government role has been very large and where there is expected to be a big increase in demand. BURSLEY HALL ENTERPRISES presents FRANCO ZEFFERELLI'S "ROMEO AND JULIET" BURSLEY HALL, West Cafeteria-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 29th & 30th ISGC Wants Students for University Committees Union Board of Directors Commission for Women Student Relations Research Policies Paper Conservation Task Force U. Cellar Board of Directors AP Photo Chicken feathers Employes of a Magee, Miss. chicken raiser Tuesday threw contaminated chickens into a dump truck- turned gas chamber. Millions of Mississippi chickens are being destroyed because of possible harmful contamination. Attention Advertisers Let your voice reach the students of Michigan ADD THE AIRWAVES OF to your promotional campaign 763-3501 -ALSO- Director of Public Relations I I 1974 meat prices UP from last year Even in this late stage in the school year, these committees need people starting NOW (esp. the Paper Task Force) and extend- ing through next school year-good idea to plan next year's activities now. Interviews for all positions will be Thurs., Mon. and Tues. (March 28, April 1 & 2). Stop by the SGC offices, third floor of the Union, to sign up for an interview and pick up on appli- cation form, or if you need more information. A By The Associated Press One year after the week-long meat boycott called by consum- Iers to protest rising prices, at,, Associated Press survey shows that meat generally is more ex- pensive than ever at the retail level. The shopper who sticks to spe- cials can come up with a meat bill lower than last year. Whole- sale prices are down- because of increased supplies that piled up during the January truckers' strike and because people a r e' buying less meat. Over-all, however, meat p-ic es are generally higher than they were last year in 19 cities check- ed by the AP last April 1 and again this week. The AP survey covered seven meat items - round steak, pork chops, chopped chuck, sirloin steak, iamb chops, leg of lamb and standing rib roast. Fifty-six per cent of the items checked were higher in price; 26 per cent were lower; 10 per cent were unchanged; and eight per cent were unavailable on one of the two survey dates. Beef items generally inci-' aseJ more than other meats, bttt there was no clear pattern. Chopped chuck, for example, was tup in 24 per cent. It was down in Ve 12 cities, rising an average of cities, decreasing an ave-age of 12 per cent, and was unchar.ged in two. Pork chops seemed to he the best buy - they went down in eight cities over the 12-month period. Pd. Political Adv. --- I NOON LUNCHEON SOUP & SANDWICH-40c FRIDAY, MARCH 29 BETH BRUNTON, HRP Candidate 1st Ward: "Rent Control & City Budget" FRIDAY EVENING-,-6 P.M. Pennsylvania Dutch Dinner-$1.25 for reservations call 662-5189 GUILD HOUSE 802 MONROE (Across from Law School) SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS WEEKEND AND,,GET ON TO A GOOD THING Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased standby air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. - A Mountain Shop in Ann Arbor Mountain Bivouac in Nickels Arcade Packs for Backpacking - ~-Packs for Climbing & Mountaineering Packs for Bicycling Packs for European & General Trucken PACKS by: Mountain Master, Trailwise, Universal, Camp Trails, .Chouinard, Forest Mountaineering, Cammondale and others. Also a wide selection of the finest Sleeping Bags, Tents, Hiking Boots, Climbing Equipment and accessories Bivouac & Mountain Bivouac 330 S. State St., Ann Arbor (Nickels Arcade) 761-6207 Akadama Mama says, BeNOice tMce. This week's letters were kind of club soda, l of a can of frozen lemon- dull, but I did get ade concentrate, plenty of ice and a neat package. lemon and orange slices. To make It contained a home more just double, triple or quadruple built mouse trap. Not everything. one of those hurtful, snapper, killer, Listen to Mama, and pass 5 & 10 things. But a genuine can't-hurt- the Akadama, the wine that tastes you- and- I'm- sorry-if- I-scared-you a lotmore than it costs. kind of a thing. It was made of scrap % wood and window screen (see illus.) 1 . and I got a very together friend of#me dpin- mine to do a blueprint and instruc- ~ / tions. I also have a friend with a copy machine, so if you'd like a copy of the j plan just mail me the mouse coupon. - Now that we've 4 been nice to mice, I'd like to giveyou t0 - a cou p le of m y " -a"" * "" ! "!" "f " j favorite Akadama% Mail to: Be Nice To Mice 1% recipes that will t-- ( P.O. Box 2629 be nice to you. %f Palos Verdes Peninsula, Ca. 90274 a~ka~st AKADAMA OfAkadama Mama, please lay a copy of your very together friends blueprints PLUM & 7UPI & instructions on me. #A ~ ' l4 13f i 2t Rnae . T,. I - SPRING .TYPEWRITER SALE I1 10% DISCOUNT on all OLYMPIA and SCM MACHINES with this ad (Offer expires April 13, 1974) i . Ii CHICAGO DETROIT DETROIT KALAMAZOO KALAMAZOO MUSKEON Leave 5:35 p.m. 3.25 6:20 4:10 6:10 4:10 Arrive One-way Round-trip 11 :00 $11.45 $22.90 4:25 2.40 4.60 7:50 2.40 4.60 7:05 5.05 9.60 8:40 5.05 9.60 8:55 9.90 18.85 OLYMPIA SM-8 The award-winning portable for every purpose SM-8 FEATURES: CALL JOHN SIMPSON IN ANN ARBOR 9 10" CARRIAGE * ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION s WEST GERMAN PRECISION * FULL YEAR WARRANTY I I 1W I r