'I 4 0 a Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, August 12, 1970 Wednesday, August 12, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Annxiety mounts for kidnapped diplomats MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay PA') - Anxiety mounted yesterday for the safety of a Brazilian consul and a U.S. agricultural expert held by guerrillas who killed another American Monday when Uruguayan au- thorities rejected their ransom demands. Hours passed with no word, as the Tupamaro guerrilla command apparently deliberated what to do with Brazilian Consul Aloysio Mares Dias Gomide and Claude L. Fly, 65, of Fort-Collins, Colo., an American agricultural expert working for the Uruguayan govern- ment. The leftists kidnapped Dias Gomide and a U.S. police adviser, Dan A. Mitrione, July 31 and demanded release of all political pris- oners held in Uruguay, an estimated 150. They seized Fly Friday. The government refused to make such a bargain, and Mitrione was found shot to death early Monday in an abandoned stolen car. The Uruguayan Congress, stunned by Mitrione's murder, Mon- day passed a measure suspending all individual civil liberties for 20 days. Meanwhile, the U.S. Embassy shipped to Richmond the body of Mitrione, father of nine. A U.S. Air Force plane was transporting the body of the onetime Richmond police chief. The widow and five of the children were aboard. The four other children live in the United States. In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the United States had urged Uruguayan authorities to do everything possible to di ress secure the safe return of Mitrione. But, he said, Washington did not press Montevideo to meet the ransom demands of the guerrillas be- cause that would encourage more kidnapings. Ogilvie Brazilsent Uruguay a note Monday night, asking President Jorge ce near Pacheco Areco's government to go through with the terrorists' ransom demands. Cost of letter could rise beyond 8 cents says postmaster general WASHINGTON (P) -The price of a letter stamp, likely to rise from 6 tQ 8 cents early next year, will probably go even high- er despite passage of reform legislation designed to cut Post Office costs, says Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. "We've got the tools to hold down costs," Blount said in an interview, "but there's no ques- tion that over the long haul we're going to have rate in- creases." Blount had said earlier he ex- pects to make use of interim rate-setting authority granted the Post Office under the re- form legislation to raise the cost of mailing a letter from 6 cents to 8 cents, probably soon after Jan. 1. But until Congress passed the the reform bill last Wednesday. Blount had indicated the price of a stamp would stabilize at 8 cents for sometime. At a, meeting with reporters about two months ago, the post- stave off further first-class post- age increases for several years. "The situation has chanmed somewhat since that conversa- tion,"' Blount conceded. "Like everyone else, we're faced with ever increasing costs." Among these is the $645.8- millon cost of increasing postal salaries by 8 per cent, retro- active to April 18, and compress- ing the number of years needed to reach top scale from 21 to 8. master general saia effice brought about by reform o 181-year-old Post Officec 1214 S. University DIAL 8-6416 OPEN 12:45 P.M. Feature Promptly At 1 -3-5-7-9 P.M. ENDING WEDNESDAY "BRILLIANTLY BITCHY" -TIME "NOTHING SHORT OF BRILLIANT" -JUDITH CRIST "SCREAMINGLY FUNNY" -JOYCE HABER Spend a marvdes evening wth eight o the boys. nPost Office officials estimate f the the additional cost per year of could paying the higher salaries will be around $720 million. The new corporate-like U.S. Postal Service created by the bill does not take control of the mails until a year after Presi- dent Nixon signs the measure Wednesday. During the interim, however, the service's nine-member board of governors and its five-mem- ber rate commission may raise rates for first- second- and third-class mall by a maximum of one-third. The rates that could be set under interim authority closely parallel the Nixon administra- tion's proposal of last March to increase postal rates by 30 per cent. Congress didn't act on that bill. Nixon earlier had proposed hiking first-class postage to 10 cents, but when faced with con- gressional reluctance, did not even submit a bill. 4 05 news B1 The Ass FOR THE SECOND TIME. went into effect, Israeli warplane rilla strongholds in Lebanon. A Tel Aviv military spokesman gets on the slopes of Mt. Hermon guerrilla gunners across the Israeli The first Israeli post-cease-fire The cease-fire went into effect at SOUTH VIETNAMESE TRC yesterday fought to repulse an a camp near Laos. The camp, Fire Base O'Reilly, troops. Giant B52s, each carrying 30 to er-bombers and rocket-firing helic charred, twisted trees along the m South Vietnamese, encamped miles west of Hue, beat off a grou emy troops. One government soldier O'Reilly, a small bunkered ca infantry and artillerymen of the 1 fantry division, was hit by eight ms no casualties. * THE PRESIDENT OF JACK terday he could not pinpoint the to the deaths of two black youth Testifying before the Preside: rest, which opened three days of violence yesterday, Dr. John Peop] -Associate Governors at work Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia discusses matters of national interest with Gov. Richard of Illinois who drives their golf cart. The two are attending the National Governors' Conferen Osage Beach, Mo.. JACOBSON'S OPEN AGAIN ALL DAY SATURDAY fringed suedes make their move in earthtones to bring off the brave look of accessories today. The fringe is long and lanky, the suedes soft and tough at the same time. The deerskin beret in tan, $7. G,(2rpc of s tf tm a rckin i t/- 71/ ci-, $SA The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- .gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily happened . . . I really wish I knee I Dial 665-6290 CAMPUS AREA 603 E. Liberty St. ENDING THURSDAY SHOWS AT: 1:15-3:45-6:10-8:45 P.M. Box office opens 12:45 P.M. r. UIVe;Z oI Wn11 r nttft~l, Iszes, 2 I . Shoulder bags from our Italian import collection, in black, brown, cinnamon or gold sueded cowhide. $10. 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