Page Two A'CH1GAN DAILY ___________________________________ II HUMAN RIGHTS: A Religious Imperative PAUL and DEDE WILSON C h u r c h consultants in the Philippines-- arrested and deported - currently national church advisor on Human Rights in Asia. FRIDAY,.OCTOBER 8 NOON LUNCH-Informal discussions- BBC film on Korea; "Political Repression--Church Resistance," 3204 Michigan Union. 3-5 p.m.-Guild House, 802 Monroe discussion. 8:00 p.m.-Ecumenical Campus Center, 921 Church St. "Human Rights in the Philippines" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Memorial Christian Church, Tappan and Hill, Workshops led by Paul and Dede Wilson, 10:00 a.m. "The Church Under the Cross," and BBC film on religious repression in Korea. 6:30 p.m.--"Human Rights: Imperative for the Church" Sept. p (Continued from Page 1) the increase was "somewhat higher than expected, due large- ly to a greater than expected increase in industrial prices." The statement, issued in Los Angeles where President Ford was campaigning, noted that the wholesale price index has gone up less than 4 per cent in the last year and added: "Neverthe- less the President continues to believe that the United States must be vigilant against a re- surgence of inflation and his economic policies are designed to achieve this goal." DEMOCRATIC , presidential rice increase reported Foi candidate Jimmy Carter, in San Francisco, cited the wholesale price report during a meeting with labor leaders and said the Ford administration "is the first in history to give us the high- est unemployment rate and the highest inflation rate combined." He said this is going to be changed election day. AFL-CIO President George Meany said from his Washing- ton office that "the figures make a mockery of the Ford campaign claims that Ameri- ca's economic problems have been solved." Despite the September rise, wholesale prices over the past year have risen 3.9 per cent,J the smallest increase for anyl 12-month period since last No- vember and a reflection of the slowdown in the over-all infla- tion rate. BUT FORD'S economic advi- sers have expressed concern in recent days over the current sluggishness in the economy and were braced for more bad' news as the Labor Department is scheduled to release the Sep- tember unemployment statistics today, and even the most optim- istic administration advisers do not expect any substantial in- roads, if any, into August's 7.9 per cent jobless rate. Consumers can expect to first feel the latest spurt in whole- sale prices at supermarket coun- ters, since at least part of the food price increases at the farm level usually are passed along to the retail level within a short time. The nine-tenths of 1 per cent rise in wholesale prices last month was the sharpest jump since last October when prices rose 1.1 per cent. It followed a decline of one-tenth of a per' cent in August and increases averaging about three-tenths of a per cent since MaV. FARM PRICES last month' rose 1.9 per cent after declining nearly 3 per cent the previous month. Processed foods and feeds were up five-tenths of a per cent following declines in both July and August. Among farm products, prices were higher for oil seeds and raw cotton, fruits and vegeta- bles, green coffee and cocoa beans. Prices for live poultry, eggs and cattle declined. list Ar Friday, October 8, 1976, rd orders future of firms joining ab trade boycott i ., i i ANN A R BOR Watch for Special Showing of 1911 SKI EQUIPMENT & SKI APPAREL Oct. 16-17 2455 S. STATE 662-7307 .__ - PROPOSITION 1 CRITICAL- BRIDGES* A County-Wide Concern.....A County-Wide Solution Health and Heaing Energy FRIDAY EVENINGS at CANTERBURY Astrology: An Analytict Symbol System" RALPH DAVIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 8 pm. herb tea, 8:30 discussion 218 N. DIVISION STREET corner of Catherine and Division Stick it on I 'the Super 16' (Continued from Page 1) RICHARDSON told reporters, "We don't believe that it would be appropriate to make the or-' der retroactive, since the re- ports that have been filed with us up to now were filed with the understanding that they would be confidential." He said. Ford will set the dates beyond which the report will be made public. In a statement distributed by the White House, Ford said, "II have concluded that this public disclosure will strengthen exist- ing policy against the Arab boy- cott of Israel without jeopardiz- ing our vital interests in the Middle East." "The actions I am directing+ today," he added, "should serve: as a reaffirmation of our na- tional policy of opposition to1 boycott actions against nations friendly to us." THE MEMORANDUM said, that disclosure of the report on: boycott pressures "will enable, the American public to assess for itself the nature and impact1 of the Arab boycott and to mon- itor the conduct of American companies." Democrats in Congress ar- gued, however, that the Fordi administration had "lobbied in-; tensively against efforts to make the names public. Sen. Abra- ham Ribicoff, (D-Conn.), ac- cused Ford of "misrepresenta- tion" of the administration posi- tion. A House subcommittee, mean- while, began polling its mem- bers to consider whether to re- lease on its own the names of companies that Arab countries have asked in the past to par- ticipate. The subcommittee got the names on a confidential basis after threatening admin- istration officials with contempt of Congress. FORD WAS criticized particu- larly by authors of another anti- boycott bill which would have prohibited U.S. companies from boycotting Israel and would have made the reports public. Currently such a boycott is le- gal unless it is racially dis- criminatory or violates anti- trust laws. "Either the President was trying to deceive the American people last night, or candidate Ford did not know the policies of President Ford, one or the other," said Sen. Adlai Steven- son; (D-Ill.) He blamed Ford for the bill's demise in the clos- ing days of Congress. The National Association for Manufacturers, representing many of the affected compan- ies, said it supported the con- gressional provision to make reports public and has no ob- jection to Ford's proposal, which it described as similar. WE CARRY SELECTIONS OF IMPORTED FOOD PLUS MIDDLE EASTERN COOKBOOKS Falafil-showirma-steak in a sack egg plant sandwich-ham sandwich ala falafil-shish ka bob kift -sweets baklava-borma homus dip-tabouli salad and many more 1 block S: of S. University CARRY OUT CALL 994-4962 Dinners available any time ...* x 4 ; ..L. j."-1 * -..-__. < .. . d _- I.,!., ..- j"., .. ... --' '1 '1 42 Critical-Bridges* Bridges are the crucial link in our primary and secondary road system. This November voters in the county will make a decision whether or not to improve the Critical- Bridges at the starred locations on the map. WhyA Millage A one-half mill levy for five years is being proposed because of: 1. Bridge Conditions: The physical condition of the 42 Critical- Bridges identified on the map does not meet today's standards. 2. Declining Available Revenue: No money presently comes to the Road Commission from property taxes or the county General Fund The major source of revenue, The Michigan Motor Vehicle Highway Fund, is insufficient to finance both road construc- tion, road maintenance, and a Critical-Bridge improvement program. 3. Federal Matching Funds: Federal allocations are available for bridge improvements but local dollars must be provided. This information has been provided by the Washtenaw County Road Commission in the public interest. uwt~ i I f i i S i Ch DEmAST FO 629 EAST UNIVERSITY OPEN I1AM-1OPM DAILY < i v ._ ._.__ _ v - .: . i GO BLUE! FRI.-SAT. .$ FRONT HALL RECORD'S WHITE FOLK, COUNTRY 2.50 4 st, ammoommmoi -- Listen to U of M football games every Saturday with Bill Bishop & our All American Ron Kramer. F U I ,/' >~,. w. .- * .. '° -: A t < 4.-.- 4 . N ff I f1 u r a fa a r+ " r if C t a i AdPA BPI& t t , t f P ; *. r a ". his music plain as grass, pretty as a new gold watch" "..., captures the deepest feelings of people . ." Mich. Daily 1421 HILL 8:30 P.M. 761-1451 1 . $55 000,SHOOTER UU 50c Discount on Admission with Student I.D. ON "ANN ARBOR'S LIVE U ROCK& ROLL DANCE BAR" HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 516 E. 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