rage Two THE MICHIGAN DAI.Y Thursday, August 3 4, 975 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, August 14, 1975 In the news today.. . TV tonight International BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - Several of Argentina's top military leaders disagree with President Isabel Peron's appointment of a military man as interior minister in the vio- lence-plagued country, it was reported yes- terday. The military leaders, who were not named, feel that appointing Col. Vicente Da- masco to the post in a major cabinet reshuffle Monday gives the appearance of military in- terference in the executive branch of govern- ment. They want Damasco to retire from the army as a means of defusing the potentially explosive situation. Damasco is the first mili- tary man to be named by Peron to her govern- ment. National FARGO, N.D. - Virus infected mosquitoes spawned in rain swollen ponds left by mid- summer flooding are spreading sleeping sick- ness through the Red River Valley. They have been blamed for at least one death. As authorities stepped up spraying, residents were warned to stay indoors after sunset and to wear protective clothing and plenty of in- spect repellant. Most people who develop the illness recover; nevertheless, about 2 to 3 per cent die. VAIL, Colo.-First Lady Betty Ford is con- cerned that her television comments on pre- marital affairs may have been misunderstood and wants it known that she "strongly believes in the family and marriage," her press sec- retary said yesterday. Ford touched off the adverse reaction when she was asked a hypo- thetical question "what would you do if your daughter was having an affair." The White House is continuing to receive calls and let- ters which are running about evenly each way. State DETROIT - The city of Detroit faces a garbage strike this weekend unless city offi- cials make some last minute changes in their contract offer or succeed in plans to get a court order against a walkout. The 700 sani- tation truck drivers belonging to Teamsters Local 214 voted late Tuesday to strike at 10 p.m. Friday "because of the city's unfair labor practices." "The law says that we can- not strike for wages or other benefits," said Local President Joseph Valenti. "It does not prohibit us from striking because of the city's failure to bargain in good foith." DETROIT-General Motors announced yes- terday that it will increase its base prices on 1976 cars by $206,eor 4.4 per cent over com- parable 197 models. Currently the average GM car sells for $4,650. The- announcement makes GM the first aiuto manufacturer to raise its prices. Cameras at the campus branch of Huron Valley National Bank "didn't do the job they were supposed to (do)" when a robber es- caped with less than $1,000 Tuesday afternoon, Chief of Police Walter Frasny said yesterday. The photographs are "fuzzy," according to Krasny, and neither the police nor the FBI report any new leads in the crime. Happenings. .. The HRP will be holding a mass meeting at 7:30 tonight on the 4th floor the Union. Plans for the fall will be discussed. At 7:00 p.m. the Bach Club will meet in the West Lounge of West Quad. The music of Schutz, Bach, Beethoven, Purcell, Hindemith and Puoleno will be featured. No admission is charged. Weather The weather will, once again, be hot and damp. Temperatures will be in the mid 50's with a 30 per cent chance of rain. Winds from the northwest at S to 15 miles an hour are expected. For the rest of the week you can count on partly cloudy skies with scattered showers and thunder showers. 6:30 4 13 NBC News-John Chanceier 7 ABC News--Smith/ Reasoner 9 5 Dream of Jeannie-.- Comedy si cBS News--Walter Cronkite 24 M Squad-Crime Drama 30 Two Way Street 560.Antiques 7:00 2 CBS News-Waiter Cronkte 4 7 News 9 Be#"eillbillies BW 1S rany Affair 13 What's My Line? 20 To Tell the Truth 36smark Peespeetoe a the News SO Michigan Lottery 7:3 3213 Truth or Consequences, 4 Je"M ady! 7 Let'sMake a Deal 1 Wild Kingdom 208ifeman 24 Ohio Lottery Suckeye 390 39 Consumer Survival Kit S0 Hogan'seroes 16 Evening Edotion with Martin Agroushy 8:00 1 21 The Watons 4 13 Ben Tereen 7 24 Amost Anything Goes 9 Funny Farm 20 Rileman 3036 Evening at Pops 38 Merv-dGrtfin, 0:30 9 Beachcombers 20 Happy Though Married 9:00 2 11 Movie-Drama 4 13 Movie 7 24 Streets of San Francise 9 News 20 Wrestling 30 Life or Leonardo Da vinci 56 Hollywood Television Theatre 37 Phladelphia Folk Festival 9:30 9 A Third Testament 20 700 Club 30 Dinahl 10:00 7 24 Harry O-crime Drama 30 Woman-=Discussion 36:30 0 spotlight 30M56Arbors- 11:00 2 4 7111 24 News 9 cnc News-Lloyd Robert- son fit! appy Hunters--Re~glon 30 Janahi-ftere loe 50 DealersCoie-tame 3s dean sheherd's Amerioa I32:3 9 News 11:30 2 Movie-Comedy BW "The Mating season." 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 4 Wide .Wold Spe"i. 11 movie-Thriiler "Count Torga, Vampire" 0 Movie-Dra a MW "The Forbidden Street." 30 ABC News-Sndth/ Reasoner 51:00 9Miduight-Laudier La Pierre 1:00 4 Tomorrow-Tom s*der 7 1s News 1:13 11 Newis 5:02 mevie-Thriller "Count Torga, vampre" 2:00 4 News 3:15 2 Mayberry R.F.D. More heavy fighting reported in. Angola' IF YOU MAILED A POSTCARD TO EACH OF THE MICHIGAN DAILY'S READERS* Telling them of your business, or your next sale, or your group's latest project, IT WOULD COST YOU $2,800.00 FOR POSTAGE ALONE YOU CAN REACH THE SAME READERS WITH AN AD THIS LARGE FOR JUST $49.98 And we'll deliver it in something they won't throw in the wastebasket THE PAGES OF' THE LATEST DEADLINE IN THE STATE 764-0554 *Established by U-M Institute for Social Research LUANDA, Angola WP-Heavy fighting was reported yesterday between rival liberation groups in Lobito, Angola's largest port. The Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNIA) and UNITA, smallest of the three forces, were reported battling the So- viet-s'ipplied Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) for control of the col- ony, soon to become independ- ent from Portugal. "THE FIGHTING is very se- vere," a Portuguese military spokesman said. "Benguela is calm at the moment, but it can- not be expected to stay that way being only 12 miles away." Benguela is the head of a railway that cuts through South Angola andlinks up with Zaire, Zambia, South Africa and Mo- zambique. THE MICHIGAN DAILT Volume LXXXV, No. 03-S Thursday, August 14, 197s is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 41106. Published d ai I y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 MaynardStecet, Ann Arbor, Michigan 45504. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session. published Toms- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 iocal man (Michigan and Ohio): $6610 non- local mail (other states and foreign). The city of Nova Lisboa was reported quiet, with the FNIA, backed by Zaire and China, and UNITA in control. MPLA units were pulled out of the city un- der Portuguese protection in what was understood to be part of a deal in which FNIA troops holed up in a fort in Luanda were given safe passage out of the capital. ABOUT 30.000 refugees, most of them white, were waiting in Nova Lisboa for evacuation to Lisbon. Planes to fly them out have been delayed. In Oshakati, a small border town in South-West Africa, of- ficials said more than 4,000 refu- gees had arrived from Angola and between 7,000 and8,000 were expected in the next few days. The refugees are on their way to South-West Africa from Sa da Randeira, Angola, about 200 miles away, accordingeto Jannie de. Wet, commissioner -general for the indigenous peoples of South-West Africa. Daily Official Bulletin THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Day Calendar: WUOM: Debate, on "Medieval Ethics," between Dr. Geo. Crle, ClevelandCline, and Dr. Francis Moore, Macyard Med. School. 10:10 a.m. Pendleton Arts Information tr.: Open hearth, Michael Sillaky, mime, Union, 12:10 p.m. Muaie Schonl: Monart's "Don Gio- vanni," Mendelsson, 1 p.m. NEW RESTAURANT NOW HIRING COMPLETE CREW " WAITRESSES * WAITERS " COOKS KDISHMEN O HOSTESSES Apply in Person 2 to 6 Daily COTTAGE INN 512 E. WILLIAMS