Wednesday, April 7, 1976
THE MICH'ICAN DAILY
Page Three
Wednesday, April 7, 1976 THE MICI-i'IGAN DAILY Page Three
ITALIAN GOVT. THREATENED
Socialists hit new abortion law
ROME (P) - Socialists threat-
ened yesterday to' topple the
fragile 55-day-old Christian-
Democrat cabinet over the ex-
plosive issue of abortion and
possibly pave the way for a
Communist role in governing
Italy.
The United States has con-
sistently opposed any such role
for the Communists because of
Italy's strategic position in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ-
ization. Some U. S. officials
hinted that there would be eco-
nomic reprisals if the Com-
munists are let into the govern-
ment.
THE SOCIALISTS, the third'
largest party, have the power
to bring down the government
and force a general election.
Calling for an immediate,
meeting with Christian Demo-
crat leaders, the Socialists said
the only alternative to early
elections would be a national
emergency government with a
policy-making role for the Com-
munists.
Premier Aldo Moro, a Chris-
tian Democrat, has been oper-
ating with a minority govern-
ment only by the good will of
the Socialists, who left the rul-
ing coalition but have abstain-
ed on votes of confidence.
over abortion.
The Christian Democrats,
spurred by the Vatican, joined1
the right-wing Italian Social
Movement party last week tol
pass an amendment restricting
abortions to rape and therapeu-
tic cases. This led to a weekend!
demonstration by more than'
50,000 feminists attacking Moro
and the Vatican.
Abortions are illegal in Italy3
under a 1930 Fascist law, and
the Vatican recently called
abortions "a regression to bar-'
barity."
THE PRESSURES on the Mo-
ro government were compound-
ed by scheduled negotiations to-l
day between the government
and three big unions. The coun-
try is in the grip of a monetary
crisis and rising labor unrest!
typified by a series of scatter-
ed strikes yesterday.
Lori Fortuna, Socialist leader.
of the proabortion movement in
the House of Deputies, said
parliament should bed isbanded
by April 21-22 and new gener-
al elections held before the end
of June, a year earlier than
scheduled.
"To prolong the agony of this
legislature means to let prob-
lems rot," he said. "In any
case, the grave measures that
a serious government must
adopt cannot be decided in a
confused climate."
EARLY elections would have
to be called by President Gio-
vanni Leone, but he would have
little other choice if the gov-
ernment falls.
The Communists favor a free
abortion policy, but they have
moved cautiously so as not to
jeopardize chances for a "his-
torical compromise" that would
give them a share of power in
the government for the first
munist administration decided
to hire about 2,000 jobless as
street cleaners and office aides
as over 1,000 unemployed con-
tinued a two-day occupation of
the local employment office.
w-wA
i
rill IIII lllllliillllll i l
r Ir lllllllllllllll
/'r * Oar 111111111111
rr i
I Ir
nm rr
E
UH(
UNIVERSITY
HOUSING COUNCIL
... endorses the dorm fast
on April 9 in support of the
United Farmworkers.
C encoura
NAPLES' Commufiist
Maurizio Valenzi, sent
sage to Moro describing
uation in the city as
sive."
The Socialists called
all-Christian Democrat
ges all dorm residents to
mayor,
a mes-
the sit-
"explo-
Moro's
admin-
sign the petitions circulating in the
dorms in support of this cause.
time since shortly after World istration too weak to solve
War II. Italy's economic ills. Unem-
In nationwide regional elec- ployment is at 8 per cent of a'
tions last June, the Communists labor force of 20 million, foreignj
polled 33 per cent of the vote, debts are assessed at $15 bil-{
just two percentage points be-' lion and the national currencyj
hind the Christian Democrats. has suffered a devaluation of
Yesterday was also a day of' nearly 30 per cent against the
It is exasperating to be
called so persistently
when the last thing we
want to do is to get up
and go but God elects to
keep on haunting like
some holy ghost.
"The Great intruder"
From YOU! JONAH!
by Thomas John Carlisle
Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co.
MISSIONHURST ...A community of
Catholic priests and brothers ministering to
God's people in the countries of Japan,
Formosa, Hong Kong, Singapore.
Indonesia, the Philippines, Zaire,
Cameroon, Guatemala, Haiti, the Dominican
Republic, Brazil, Ethiopia and Mozambique.
Are YOU willing to help us share the Good
News of salvation with these people? Send
for free brochure:
IF
71
=a am
strikes across the nation and
social unrest in Naples.I
MILLIONS of metal andj
chemical workers staged a four-
hour strike for higher wages,
shutting down the giant Fiat
auto plant in Turin and other
major plants struggling to re-
cover production.
In Rome and other cities, air-
port personnel seeking better
working conditions hampered
national and international air
travel.
And in Naples, where unem-
ployment is well over 10 per
cent, the city's Socialist - Com-
dollar since January.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVIL No 153
wednesday, April 7, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phnne 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a iil y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mall outside Ann
Arbor.
I 1
t
i
Director of Vocations
MISSIONHURST
4651 N. 25th Street Arlington, Va.
Q Priesthood
Q Brotherhood
22250
Namre .- --
Addess._.. ...
tActlo Hg Sho
,MID.
MI 1 ill
THAT BENIGN
now threatened by
attitude is
the dispute
San Francisco city
workers pledge strike
ea44 eP at #i//el
We are now t a k i n g reservations for
PASSOVER SEDERS and all other Pass-
SAN FRANCISCO (A') - Lead-'
ers of striking city employes
yesterday revived threats of
trying to shut down this city
of 677,000 as commuters strag-
gled in to work because of the
crippled public transit system
and a separate strike involving
a taxi company.
Municipal strike leaders said
AFL - CIO chieftains pledged
yesterday morning to support
a general strike that could vir-
tually cut off access to the city,
by closing San Francisco Inter-
national Airport, the Golden
Gate Bridge and Bay Bridge.
THE EXECUTIVE committee
of the San Francisco Labor
Council unanimously approved
a motion pledging escalation,
cooperation and information to-
ward the goal of "complete sup-
port by all AFL-CIO unions to
the workers presently on strike
against the city and county of
San Francisco."
Jack Crowley, executive sec-
retary of the Labor Council,
said a date for the general
strike would be established "in
coordination with all sectors of
the labor movement of San
Francisco."
Crowley said that in addition
to public facilities, a general
strike would affect such estab-
lishments as hotels and restaur-
ants.
LABOR LEADERS and a city
negotiator met for about seven
hours Monday before recess-
ing.
over meals.
ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE,
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
CALL 663-3336
MADE BY
-i
Pte'%"t:" t'" r:"' . X" ".' ".t'"tY" ,;.}:}:,^".ii,':i:: r: i ": :: lA"":r%:h°%"'!4."."aP.y{i^%: :;:xrr:"';'r,}:!r':,>. 4%t'"},'": :": %:;:i;:j%""X'
' r::b.i .::..........r......: ".:.ax.... .:...: .:.rr:"r.tn%:f},t:"h\iv:: :":t::::::::{:{:a,:"..:::,y.".Yv{;}i:"::%iJ7 i: I
y DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.CU r "=.r{." : , ,'.C;:r 1,:...rr: J.;.;." " }" t:v::: %%r.":}:" t;.":: "::
".. r7} ,77 ''"rr:"},w"{;:?.:r ,.:'iC_ /,.+,{:;a:;?.; r" ;.; vr vr.r;x.. !
......:::r T rtI«:+d.:..ear:"/' {..,''"b.;?°:$:>{v: 'r£[r,'.;";";{i{ :y;:$:%"::": %v::a: :;ii:::j'
Wednesday, AD?11
Day Calendar
Psychiatry: "Developmental and'
Psychopathological Aspects at Sex-
ual Behavior," CPH Aud., 9:30.11
am .
WUOM: National Town Meeting-
panel discussion, moderator, Peter
Milius, economy & tax specialist,
Washington Post, James E. Cald-
well, Social Security Commissioner,
Rep. Bill1 Archer (R-Textts), James
A. Burke (1l-Mass.) panelists, "A
Look at Our Social Security Sys-
tem, 10:30 am.
Ctr. Near Eastern, N. African Stu-
dies: Philip Stoddard, Dept. of
State, "US Middle Eastern Foreign
Policy,: 200 Lane Hall, 4 pm.
Ind./Op. Eng.: Richard L. Patter-
son, "Forest Service Implementa-
tion o fthe 1974 Resource Planning
Act: A Case Study in Long Range
Planning by a Public Agency," 339
W. Eng., 4 pm.
Women's Studies: Mary O'Brien,
"The Politics of Reproduction," E.
Conf. rm., Rackhiam, 4 pm.
Applied Mechanics/Eng. Science:
Our let
fares to
Europe are
less t nR
anyoan,
scheduled
airline's:
$360 thr
you can book
anytimee
If you are 12 to 23, our.
youth fare is made for
you. $360 round-trip
New York-Luxembourg,
through June 15; $410
June 16 through
September 15. From
Chicago, $401 through
June 15; $451 from
June 16 through
September 15. Direct
flights from New York
and Chicago to
Luxembourg in the
heart of Europe. Fares
subject to government
approval. See your
travel agent, write
or call:
Icelandic Airlines,
Eric Reissner, U of Calif., San Die-
go, 'A New Look at the Theory of
Thin Elastic Plates," 325 W. Eng.,
4 pm.
Physics: J. Cunn, Calif. Inst. of
Tech., 4'Observational Cosmology:
Local and Global Tests," P & A
Colloquium rm., 4 pm.
PTP: Williams', "Camino Real,"
Power Ctr., 8 pm. At drugstores
Music School: PhilharmoniaA
"New Music for Orchestra," Hill
Aud., 8 pm.
Canterbury House "Healing" Series
FRIDAY, April 9,1976
"PHYCHIC HEALING AND
WESTERN MEDICINE"
JOAN PRIESTLY
8:00 HERB TEA, 8:30 DISCUSSION at
CANTERBURY HOUSE
218 N. DIVISION STREET
corner of Catherine and Division
i L-1L
1
Tl
28 GOOD
REASONS
Why you need SAGE
CONTEMPORARY
SOCIAL. SCIENCE
issues:
DAY AND EVENING
1976 SUMMER SCHOOL APPLICATIONS
Are Now Being Accepted By
Grand Rapids Junior College
(North Central Accreditation)
A complete range of Liberal Arts and Business courses. Some Technical
area offerings.
Classes run 3, 4, or 5 mornings for seven weeks, June 14 to July 30.
Evening classes run two nights per week. Guest applications welcomed.
COST: Grand Rapids residents: ................$12 per credit hour
Michigan residents outside
Grand Rapids:....................20 per credit hour
Out of State residents:................30 per credit hour
SEND for mail application for day and evening sessions. You can regis-
ter by mail until April 30. You will be billed for your tuition.
WRITE: Director of Summer School
Grand Rapids Junior Colleqe OR (616) 456-4891-Day classes
143 Bostwick, N. E. CALL: (616) 456-4890-Eveninq classes
Grand Rapids, Michiqan 49502
r------------------------------------------------------
PLEASE SEND ME SUMMER SCHOOL INFORMATION:
ASOCIOLOGYOFDEATHANDDYING ...and one
more
CROWDING IN REAL ENVIRONMVENTS from the
AMERICAN ELECTORAL BEHAVIOR
VALIDITY ISSUES IN EVALUATIVE FESEARCH U. Cellar!
.L:.spa 'ORGANIZATIONAL DEMOCRACYT
?r ICOMMUNICATING WITH CONSUMERS
O MARRIAGES AND FAMILIES
THEFEMALE OFFENDER Regularl
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY $ 3.95
CHINA IN TRANSITION
POLITICAL CONSERVATISM
WHO DISCRIMINATES AGAINST WOMEN? N OW
Q0 URBAN SCHOOL SYSTEMSs
-----n
ENVIRONMENTAL O.UALITY
SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND PERSONALITY - A PR L
T EDUCATION IN THE CITIES OF ENGLAND
NONVERBAL COMMUNCATION only
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS $1.85 ea
, LCOMPARATIVE POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION
AGING INCONTEMPORARY SOCIETY
MASS COMMUNICATIONS AND YOUTH in the
1 LEARNING TO WORK Professional
LAW AND SOCIAL CHANGE Book Dept
MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONSBD
-~SOCIOLOGY OF ~EISURE
i
I
1
i
i
y
I
I