Saturday, September 6, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page'Three -_ _ ,. - INFLATION MAY RISE: Job scene bri WASHINGTON (P) - The na- slower Lion's job picture showed some cent an encouraging improvement in July bu August but wholesale prices historic zipped ahead, deepening con- puce i tern that the economic recovery flected may bring a return of high in- FOR flation. ists sai The over-all unemployment suggest rate last month remained at 8.4 back f per cent, the same as in July, since t the Labor Department reported yesterday. However, joblessness in key areas-among adult men and household heads-improved sat *and total employment increased is edite( for the fifth straight month at the 1 OFFICIALS said the figures phone 7 workerspaid at indicated that many factories Publish were recalling workers laid off Sunday during the depths of the. reces- rty yea Arbor,P s1on. rates: $ In a separate report, the gov- $11 ioca ernment said wholesale prices $12 non rose eight-tenths of 1 per cent fo reign as increases for industrial com- day ti modities morerthan offset sharp Subscrii declines for farm products. (campu IThe rise -- equal to an annual (Michig rate of 9.6 per cent - was at a }I loa rate than the 14.4 pert nnual rate of increase in ut still extremely high by cal standards. Wholesale ncreases usually are re-1 later at retail. D administration econom- d the employment figures ted the economic come- rom the worst recession he 1930s might be accel- THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 3 turday, September 6, 1975 d and managed by students University of Michigan. News 764-0562. Second class postage Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. ed d a11y Tuesday through morning during the Univer- ir at 420 Maynard Street, Anr Michigan 48104. Subscription 10 by carrier (campus area); a1 mall (Michigan and Ohio); -local mall (other states and ier session published Tues- hrough Saturday morning. ption rates: $5.50 by carrier s area); $6.50 local mail gan and Ohio); $6.50 non- all (other states and foreign). ghtensi erating. But they voiced con-I cern over the price report, par- ticularly the six-tenths of 1 per cent jump in industrial com- modity prices. An indication of the improv- ing job picture was the contin- ued gain in total employment, reaching a seasonally adjusted 85.4 million last month, fa figure 275,000 higher than in July. The August figure was 1.6 million higher than the 83.8 mil- lion Americans who held jobs in March, the month before em- ployment began to advance. DISCOVER FLYING with the MICH IGAN FLYERS for information call 769-6367 or 994-6208 or stop by 2304 Michigan Union i E i - o a®= m m m m s= m m m m r MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY ! FREE FILM PROCESSING and PRINTING I I U I U I I 3 AP Photo I think, therefore . . He thinks, therefore he is, we presume. However, no one was prepared to press this gorilla in the Tokyo Zoo to make sure. We may admire his profound concentration and wonder at his thoughts, but only from a distance, of course. Bring this coupon in with any roll of exposed Kodak film, and we will process it free! This is our way of v I 1 Kremlin objects to planned i s .S. presence in Mideast c Z i t t t 1 I a i UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P) approve placing the American the United Nations' expanded The Kremlin has complained technicians in the Sinai buffer role under the new Egyptian- about a provision in Secretary of zone. Israeli agreement, signed Thurs- State Henry Kissinger's latest day in Geneva with the Soviets Middle East accord that would "I EXPECT that when the So- boycotting the ceremony. place about 200 U.S. technicians viet foreign minister comes to Well-placed sources said So- in Sinai, but Kissinger yesterday New York, that he and I will viet Ambassador Jacob Malik predicted he would be able to have an extended conversation indicated his government was persuade the Soviets to drop! on the subject of Sinai and I displeased that the provision on their objections. believe that at the end of that the U.S. technicians had been Kissinger also told newsmen iconversation we will reach an Iagreed to without the Soviets during a visit to the United Na-' understanding . . . I don't ex- having been consulted. tions that he was "fairly op- . . One U.N. source predicted timistic" that Congress would pect that we will face an in- that the Soviet Union, which soluble problem." disapproves of the agreement, Asked whether he expected might refuse to pay its share of I O te d the Soviets to raise objections the cost of the U.N. force. But a tanother source said the Rus- at the U.N. Security Council, sians could hardly object to s e which oversees U.N. peacekeep- something both the Egyptians ear ing operations, Kissinger re- and the Israelis agreed to. plied, "I think that by the time - it gets to the Security Council surge we will have talked to the So- COMING viets and others and gotten it to the Union DETROIT (') - Fuel-stingy straightened out." foreign cars grabbed a near- Soviet Foreign Minister An-! Jim Rempe record share of the U.S. auto: drei Gromyko is expected in market in August, as sales of Ne a laeransmonth for POCKE BILLIARD domestic models slumped to aNe Yokltrtimnhfr PO K TBIL AR five-year low for the month. Ihis annual appearance at the' EXH IB ITI ON While imports chalked up an- U.N. General Assembly. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 other strong sales performance, Ford Motor Co. announced KISSINGER met for over an 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday it would import a! hour earlier today with Secre- IBALLROOM minicar from Europe to sell in the United States during the tary-General Kurt Waldheim on 1 1977 model year. Chairman Henry Ford II said! the new car would be his com-! panys longtermdresponseo - both the recent import invasion and the new U.S.-built minicar s s " which General Motors Corp. is 0 debuting this fall. G Nielsen's has been into growing many of our On the labor front, _GM said . Thursday that special unemploy- , own plants and flowers since 1934. ment benefits for thousands of 0 blue-collar workers still on long- Located by Island Park, we are closer to you term layoff have been exhaust- A ed for a second time this year. than you think. We feel you'll find it worth your U The mostly small imports captured 21.8 per cent of the while to hike, bike, or bus your body down to get American market in August. It 1 was their highest share this year acquainted. All are welcome to stroll through our and just missed their all-time two acres of greenhouse, use our free Peoples' record penetration for a single t month of 22 per cent set in Potting Bench, or linger under our India Rubber Eight of 21 imports set sales Tree. records for the months includ- ing four reporting all-time Our staff is here to answer plant questions, monthly sales highs. ., Japan's Datsun had record and we have a wide assortment of plants and care sales of 30,978 last month to be- come the No. 1 importer for the , accessories. first time ever. Toyota, which was the import leader in June and July, fell to No. 2. 1 ru I .L V FREE $10 worth of Accessories with purchase of any 10 speed bicycle in stock Offer expires Sept. 30, 1975 YOU MUST BRING THIS AD ALL SPORT B ICYCLES & SPORTING GOODS I ' 'II 1E introducing you to our superior quality colorsilk processing. Offer good Sept. 8 and Sept. 9. LIMIT ONE ROLL PER FAMILY S-- M- ---- m m m m- m m-M -rM- WHERE CAN I REGISTER TO VOTE? At Student Government Council, 3rd floor, Michigan Union . . . the only permanent voter registration sight on campus ... M-F 9-5. Campus Corners i 818 S. Sate St. 665-4431 5 Ann Arbor's Plymouth Mall 663-2233 m SGC Trying to make UM a better place for students to live. I 3rd floor, Michigan Union-M-F 9-5-763-3241 u i SPECIAL -WHILE THEY LAST- Hewlett-Packard's HP035 Scientific Pocket Calculator l014 Was 95 $19.500 WITH FULL YEAR WARRANTY A Proven Machine-Originally Sold for $395.00 ULRICH'S Bookstore 549 East University Ave. Ann Arbor Phone 662-3201 i {i ../ UU] r i 1 U C~s °D Says STOP, LOOK and LISTEN MONDAY, SEPT. 8th at 10:30 p.m. GREGG ALLMAN ON W-103's NEW WEEKLY ROCK BIOGRAPHY SERIES "INNER-VIEW" Join us for 90 minutes of talk and music BROUGHT TO YOU BY ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART and W-103, your quad rock station rr r 14 NEXT MONDAY ON W-103: JETHRO TULL Ann Arbor Music Mart I 'Ww U Audition University Campus Orchestra Open rehearsal- Tues., Sept. 9-7:30 School of Music Rehearsal Hall- N. Campus Everyone Welcome NIE LEI N FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSEv0 _ 1021 Maiden Lane 994-6112 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00; Sat. 8:30-4:00; Sun. 10:30-12:00 v. A THIS WEEK! v Buy One 60c Plant, GET ONE FREE! a I(Select from Over 20 Varieties) WITH THIS COUPON I Expires Sept. 15, 1975 I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SHELDON DAIRY will b r i ng all Betsy's goodies to your door at prices comparable to the leading area supermarkets. If your house doesn't have its own cow and dairy >1processing plant ...'. Call us at 459-1035 (Plymouth) or 459-9808 We specialize in student housing- frats, co-ops, etc. 1RUttE R -NMI CAN I GET BICYCLE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURANCE? I I YFfi ! V~ZI fm Sty jr-len~rt Govrnrment Council. 3rd floor ' {