(Con Less than foreign beef a under curren Jan. 1 and A pounds of be imported. By contrast expected to p pounds this y ported. Impo lower grade destined for h canned meatI THE CAR comes in rest slaughter an last summer. Record reta tainty when statistics are Departure no pers this yea above the 197 producers w brief easing fall. Since Amer per cent of groceries at t ter, econom closely in gau THE BEEI The Michigan Daily-Friday, June 9, 1978-Page 11 President Carter to 'beef up' imports uldfronPognds summer. It is mainly a result of ran- said, "It shows his (Carter's) lack of ding. He said a new nuclear aircraft 1.25 billion pounds of chers' having cut their herds beginning economic intelligence." carrier, approved by the House over re now imported annually in 1975 in an effort to reverse substan- CARTER announced the beef import Carter's objection, would cost $2.3 it agreements. Between tial losses from surpluses, consumer decision at the White House, and he also billion. He called on Congress to show pril 30, about 463 milion boycotts and government controls in called anew for restraints on gover- greater cooperation "to avoid a series While eating a record 129 pounds of nment spending and price increases by of vetoes." the U.S. beef industry is beef eachtin 1976, Americans are expec- the private sector. And he attacked owners of private The President said inflation is the hospitals, saying their profits have roduce about 23.9 billion ted to consume only 120 pounds per per- nation's worst problem "and it's get- been "enormous" and implying that ear, part of which is ex- son this year because of tighter supplies ting worse." this added to a 17 per cent rate of in- rted beef competes with and resulting higher prices. He criticized Congress for attempting flation in hospital costs. He called once U.S.-produced carcasses The import decision's major effect on to add to his own recommended spen- again on Congress to pass his proposed iamburger, processed and ranchers and feedlot operators will be products pscholsal crit s from be ding levels for federal aid to education, legislation to control hospital costs. pdus. psychological, critics from the utotxcrdsadmitryse TER action on imports National Cattlemen's Association told tuition tax credits and military a en- ponse to a steady climb in Rep. Thomas S. Foley, (D-Wash.), d retail beef prices since chairman of the Agriculture Commit- tee. DAILY EARLY aiRD MATINEES-- Adults $1.25 ail price records are a cer- FOLEY SAID that it "could ISCOUNT IS FOR SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 1:30 official May beef price discourage cattlemen who are curren- MON. ttwu SAT. 10 A.M. 6i1 1:36 P.M. SUN. & HOLS.12 Noon til 1:30 P.M. released. The Agriculture tly preparing for decisions about w predicts prices to shop- building up their herds to assure in- EVENING ADMISSIONS AFTER 5:00, $3.50 ADULTS r will average 20 per cent , creased supplies for the future." This is Monday-Saturday 1:30-5:00, Admission $2.50 Adult and Students 77 average while prices to the normal breeding season. Sundays and Holidays 1:30 to Close, $3.50 Adults, $2.50 Students ill be up by one-third. A The move could mean a longer time Sunda adHolda 1:30 se, $3.50 Cuts$25 Stunts of prices is expected this before consumer supplies will expand Sunday-Thursday Evenings Student 8 Senior Citizen Discounts again and prices fall, the critics Children 12 And Under, Admissions $1.25 ricans now spend about 40 unanimously noted. Herd rebuilding is their total outlay for a 24-month to 30-month process. he meat and poultry coun- "The decision is just plain dumb," TICKET SALES ists watch beef prices said Rep. Al Baldus, (D-Wis.). iging inflation. American Agriculture protest leader 1. Tickets sold no sooner than 30 minutes F price spiral began last Gene Schroder of Springfield, Colo., prior to showtime. 100 'U' keys stolen 2. No tickets sold later than 15 minutes after showtime. (Continued from Page 1) pick with a bent paper clip." "I recommended that the cabinet be moved, but I guess nobody got around to doing it," said Davids. "Naturally the cabinet will be moved to a better secured area." If the keys do not turn up, the Univer- sity may be in for a massive lock- changing operation on the affected buildings. This would involve buying new cylinders, lock apparatus, and keys, and could cost the University several thousand dollars. Already several University buildings containing valuables, Davids said. He added that directors of the University's museums and the registrar's offices may have requested new locks. ANN ARBOR police and the Depar- tment of Safety are working on a lead that the robber or robbers had access to the Engineering Services offices. Davids said that the robber might have wanted nothing more than to brag about having access to University buildings. There were no signs of forced entry into the Engineering Services offices, Davids said. Davids said the caper was an "unusual" one. "He (the robber) would have to figure we'd act fast, changing the locks and so forth, so that pretty quickly the keys wouldn't do him much good." In the majority of the cases, however, the locks have not yet been changed, Davids said. GRETA GARBO suffers in ANNA KARENINA A mature treatment of Leo Tolstoy s tragic novel with Garbo in one of her most glamorous performances as the woman consumed by illicit love. With FREDERIC MARCH & FREDDIE BAR- 1THQLOMEW. A classic made in 1935. SAT.: IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Cinema Guild Tonight at 7:30 & 9:30 Old Arch. Aud. $1.50 JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES waan 10:30 12:45 3:45 7:15 9:45 WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY RICHARD BENJAMIN 10:15 1:15 4:00 6:45 6:45 9:15 M. O TAY YoN U REINLOVE! _ . The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative pFresen" L 4 A KING IN NEW YORK (Charlie Chaplin, 1957) Tlonly-MLB 4 The king of a small country somewhere in Europe is assaulted by the American Fifties-a heady blend of' mindless, relentless commercialism and anti-Communism. He even gets hauled up before a pompous Senatorial committee and gets even in a hilarious revenge fantasy. A film of wonderful moments. A WOMAN OF PARIS (Charlie Chaplin, 1923) 9 only-MLB4 Out of general public view for over 40 years, this film has been enormously important in the history of the cinema. A WOMAN OF PARIS is one of Chaplin's few dramatic films. Even so, its influence on narrative and char- acter development techniques of such subsequent directors as Renoir and Ford has been deep and lasting. Chaplin depicts the relationship between a sensualist and his mistress with great restraint and compassion, avoiding easy solutions and sermonizing. A master work from a master director. Edna Purviance, Adolphe Menjou. Plus Short: SUNNYSIDE (1919) 4 rare delightful short comedy. TOMORROW: Peckinpah's "Bring Me the Hed. of Alfredo Garcia" & "The Ballad of Cable Hoaue" 10:40 100 4:15 7:00 9:30 BURT REYNOLDS "THE Etvo 10:20 1:0 3:30 6:30 900