THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 196~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN PLANNING DISPUE: Kremlin Economic DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Coniflict Exposed MOSCOW (IP)-A Kremlin battle decision, to favor ot over the Soviet economy has been of the Soviet economy exposed to public view with an pense of agriculture. indication that Communist chief Polyansky's article, Leonid L Brezhnev has lost a clear that Brezhnev round. opposed the change. The battle is over the division The article argued s of scarce investment capital be- both industry and tween industrial development and must be developed f improving Soviet agriculture. The economy. battle has been going on for at He painted a pictu least two years and is continuing, from what Soviet pub according to the article which of backwardness in. exposed it. and the consequent n The most likely answer to the mechanization and o question of who won the battle improvements. was a combination of other lead- Economic Plan ers representing heavy industry, Polayansky explaine defense production and other spe- links of our plannin cial interests in the Soviet econ- n 4.,,,,, ether sectors y at the ex- . But until it was not himself had trongly that agriculture or a sound t t f? l f? l re, different licists claim, agriculture eed for more other costly fning ed, "In some .g and eco- * h bo hpn The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to j Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- ; fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding 1 publication and by 2 p.m. Friday f for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only, E Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Day Calendar Department of Classical Studies Lec- ure - Professor Hugh Lloyd-Jones, Ox- ford University, "Zeus and Justice in Homer" Auditorium A, Angell Hall, 4:00 p.m.{ Department of Chemistry - Physical Seminar - Professor Vedene Smith, Georgia Institute of Technology and Quantum Theory Institute, Uppsala, Sweden, "Core Polarization and Hyper- fine Structure," Room 1200, Chemistry Bldg., 4:00 p.m. ..Department of Speech Student Lab- oratory Theatre Program - G. B. Shaw's Poison, Passion and Petrifac- tion: Arena Theater, Frieze Building, 4:10 p.m. Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar - "Management of Managers No. 40": 146 Business Administration Build- ing, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Professional Theatre Program - George Kelly's The Show-Off: Lydia Mendels- sohn Theater, 8:00 p.m. Department of Chemistry-Colloquium -Dr. Gary Griffin, L. S. U., New Or- leans, "New Methods of Generating Deficient Electron-Species," Room 1300; Chemistry Bldg., 8:00 p.m. Astronomy Department visitors' Nights -Dr. Richard L. Sears, "The Structure and Evolution of the Sun," Friday, October 27, Auditorium D, Angell Hall. After the lecture, the Student Observa- tory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for telescopic observations of Star Cluster and a Double Star. Children welcomed, but must be accompanied by adults, Woodrow Wilson Fellowships: Mem- bers of 'the faculty are reminded that the deadline for nominations is Octo- ber 31. Letters postmarked October 31 will be accepted. They should include the field of study and the local aold- resses of the students nominated, and should be sent directly to Professor Otto Graf. Department of German. 1079 Michigan State Supreme Court, Lan- sing, Mich.-Editorial-Secretarial posit- ion, writing critiques and articles on decisions, indexes for use of lawyers. detailed, individual work. M or F. MA' MA English, spelling, typing, neces- sary, dictation helpful. IBM Corporation, Detroit. Mich. - Men or women, with engrg., sci, or math background and 0-2 yrs. exper. for positions as Computer Salesmen, Programmers, and Systems Engineers. Complete training, growth and ad- vancement potential. Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc., N.Y.C. - Engineer, catalyst for groups of engrs. solving prblemsof ground vehicle industry, dealing with experts and executres. XAllneo Riihar f 5manv Autiant1Ue Call: JOSE PH MASON or W ILL IAM RAYME R 5-7 P.M. at 761-2345 Open to all students, faculty, staff and their families :.. :::."v. .^:: v ::.":"v ..w :::: .: r::::: . . ...:::,....::.} .:" ':y} ::4 ^":{C:"':.vi " . Fly to London with Caledonian Airways May 9 -June 20 . + .6 weeks $205 May 20 -August 19... 13 weeks $230 June 27-August 23 . . .8 weeks $250 $100 holds your reservation until March 1 omy. Battle Exposed * The article appeared in Kom- munist, the theoretical journal of the Soviet Community party, un- der the byline of Deputy Premier Dmitry S. Polyansky, Polyansky is the top govern- ment official supervising agricul- ture as well as being a member of the 11-man Communist party Politburo. The Politburo, in which party General Secretary Brezhnev is normally the key man, makes de- cisions which the Soviet govern- ment carries out. The article appeared this week, a month after the Communist party decided that agricultural in- vestment in the 1966-70 period would be 35.7 billion rubles from national budgets. Agricultural Cutback This is 13 per cent less than the' 41 billion rubles, which the party had decided in March 1965 would be invested in the five-year economic planning period. Brezhnev had personally advo- cated the March decision in order to try to overcome the chronic backwardness of Soviet agricul- ture. It was the first major move to which Brezhnev personally com- mitted himself after taking over party leadership from Nikita S. Khrushchev in October 1964. Up through the spring of 1966 the figure of 41 billion was reiterated * by Brezhnev and others. Then came very good crops in 1966 and indications that other interest groups were arguing that agriculture no longer needed so large a share of investment cap- ital. This 13 per cent cutback indi- cated that the party leadership had decided to change the 1965 U' nomic apparatus, as nas peen more than once pointed out by L. I. Brezhnev, some people have so far shown an incomprehension of the importance of fast agri- cultural growth, and attempts still occur of balancing' figures in favor of other branches of social production, to improve their af- fairs at the expense of collective and state farms." This indirect quote from Brezh- nev showed him as arguing against economic planners, accusing them of failing to appreciate the need for large investments in agricul- ture to enable it to grow. "Such tendencies are very dan- gerous for our common cause," he said. 1 I' I , 4 xx rcaxxxu, iuxxta, I V aace nu er uompanly, Alliance., Frieze Building, University of Michigan. Ohio - Advertising trainee, recent grad with considerable courses in adv., pro- part layouts and copy, and other basic Placement' ~functions. - ' " CURRENT POSITION OPENINGS: For further info. pleace call 764-7460 General Electric Company. Large Gen Div . ppts. 3200 76A4B LampDeprtmntDetritMic. -Gen. Div.. Bureau of Appts. 3200 S.A.B. Lamnp Department, Detroit, Mich. - Careers In Marketing, diverse busi- nesses,sgrocery, hardware, variety, drug, ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE electrical, and industrial, mktg. mgmt. Make interview Appointments at room advancements. 128-H, west Engrg. Bldg. General Electric Company, Transpor- November 2, 1967 tation systems division, Erie, Pa-PhD American Cyanarnid Co. in metallurgy, ETgrg. Machinics, and The B. F. Goodrich Co. ME. BS/MS in ME, BS/MS EE. General Motors Corp. Local Manufacturing Concern - Sr Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp, Syst. Anal / Programmer, BBA/MBA International Harvester Co. 3-5 years syst. des, & prog. Data Mobil Oil Corp. Processing Manager (2) degree and Motorola Inc. exper. Jr. Syst. Programmer/Anal. 1-3 TRW Systems yrs exper. Openings are in several United Aircraft - Hamilton Standard states. Div. E ' Re;;ewuber, girls, you will ' surely look good in your new AIGNER shoes, wearing your new AIGNER belt, and carrying your nevw AIGNER Purse. J 01 N B1. . FIDV 601 and 607 E. Liberty St NO 8-6779 Ann Arbor $~4~ .:5: Even the Greatest Shoes Have to Come Off Sometim< Even Trampeze But they always come off looking great. Right in step with what you see in Seventeen. Chains. Buckles, Lovable colors. Lush leathers. All in the latest Trampeze collection. KARATE TIME MONDAY, OCT. 30, 4:15 p.m. Aud. 'A', Angell Hall THE BAHA'I FAITH IN RELATION TO NEAR EASTERN RELIGIONS Lecture by Professor Alessandro Bausani, Head of the Dept. of Persian Language and Literature at the Oriental Institute of Naples, who recently received the "Academia Dia Lin Cei", the highest academic honor awarded in Italy. He is particularly interested in: Aesthetical problems of Persian literature, espec- iolly the Persian literature of India; history of Muslim religion and religions issued from it; and comparative religion. Some of his most important books are: Italian Translation of the Qur'an; The Religions of Iran; History of Persian Literature; History of the Literatures of Pakistan; The Persians (a Short History of Iran). Tuesday, October 31, 4:10 p.n. Professor Bausani will be speaking in Room 200 Lane Hall under the auspices of the Dept, of Near Eastern Languages and Literature. Office of Religious Affairs and Baha'i Student Group, 2282 S.A.B. 11 11 Our "Cosmo" with buckled strap and square toe. In Bali Brown. $1200 CAMPUS 619 E. LIBERTY MAST'S SHOES DOWNTOWN 121 SO. MAIN ...................w ....................s.,.,.. ss......s.....1.......Y.4":'}}: ... " s...44'... A....... r'.":...ti iti t:.. 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".:vv..v:. :::v. ....... ......e..... .::L:.."::::::: Wis.:.. .. ti..,... ....,:, { .. . M HILLEL Grad Student Council presents a BAGEL and LOX BRUNCH THE HON. GAD RANON Israeli Consul on "Israel: By Right or Sufferance?" Sunday, October 29,12 noon Hillel affiliates $1 Others $1.25 Try to let us know in advance if you are coming, 663-4129 Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill Street i $25 ON SALE ,IN Qt l ooksto and Sudent Pubhcctio: I r ''x : y y4 F , Iy. buk*t Q uncju al s. ,. ; i : s< ;-. rr: ::::: r.. r: ::: . f: i :" i ... TOWS I res "sxi}: JJ}io-::-::: ", f r:. .t:,r : .. d . % ?;;. i i ;i : is i'"::"::.ii:;"}} ::::::::::::::4:ivr:':i::"}'{:?' ., ".: . 4:... ................. ................ . }ity4. . / y ''j}y p Yi.: ary iJ}"1.: '"SaiL.ti '1: :"}:?-: : iii:'?!;i":.:?::"}:":C':i:y,}"i ;.:. 1i 1 t. ;.. ! ". F!. fi"? { 2 X}:i. n?}:::yiti:yi:vh<{:. {y'i t :.::......::::::::.:::::::.............: Y:ii:":."}Jy}ih '. 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