PAGE T'WOl,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1967
PAGE TWO TIlE MIChIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1967
BUDGET OUTLOOK:
Romney Sees More Revenue
Despite economic Slowdown
LANSING UP) - Gov. George "One additional factor which
Romney's record $1.15-billion bud- will have an effect on the Michi-
get message reflects both optimism gan economy is the outcome of
and pessimism about Michigan's labor-management negotiations in
economic outlook. the automobile industry."
The governor expects a slow- But Romney says that despite
down in the economy but an in- a slowdown in the rate of econo-
crease in revenue collections. mic activity, the outlook is that
Taking note of the 700,000-unit more money will be pouring into
decline in automobile production state coffers because the popula-
-the state's most important in- tion is multiplying, and personal
dustry--Romney points out sales income totals are higher.
tax revenues from that source Continues to Grow
slumped at the same time. In other words, Michigan will
Offset Dampening continue to grow-but not as fast
But, he says, several other fac- as it has in recent years.
tors helped to partially offset any In fiscal 1965-66 the state had
dampening effect. a 12.8 per cent rate of growth, in
'These included the awarding of 1966-67 this is expected to fall off
prime defense contracts to Michi- to 6.5 per cent, and for 1967-68,
gan irm, arapd epanionin the period covered in Romney's
gan firmense ora epansion budget, the predictions is for only
government employment and pay- a 4 per cent increase in revenues.
rolls, and a large increase in non- Terenticreateok, rev -e
automobile durable goods produc- The economic outlook, the gov-
tion. ernor says, "while somewhat less
But the outlook for the next 18 favorable than in the past few
months is for a much smaller, n years, still represents an outlook
creasis dfense mxpendmturer.in for a level of economic activity
cease in defense expenditurest greater than that achieved in
the state and a lower level of auto-grae thn htacivdn
many past years."
mobile production, including some Revenues Climbing
worker layoffs. With revenues still climbing,
why is Romney asking for a new
tax system? Simply because the
state is spending more money
faster than it is taking it in.
In an effort to offset criticism
from those who feel state govern-
ment is too big and it should cut
back and live within its income,
Romney insists the government is
not a vast bureaucracy whose de-
partments and agencies consume
the tax dollar.
"Only about one-fifth of the
general fund budget is for the
operations of our 19 departments,
the Legislature, judiciary and the
executive office," he says, explain-
ing :
A
FRIDAY, FEB. 3
7 p.m. - UAC and University
nationality clubs will sponsor the
1967 World's Fair in the Union.
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guildl
will present George Franju's "LaI
Tete Contre Les Murs" (Head
Against the Walls) in the Archi-
tecture Aud..
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema II willI
present Richard Lester's "A Hard
Day's Night" in Aud. A.
7 and 9:30 p.m.-MUSKET will
present "Out of Our Minds" in,
Mendelssohn Theatre.
Dial 8-6416
4wu
"The bulk of the state budget!
is going back to people in their
own community. It is paymentsI
to school districtstto senior cit-
izens for homestead tax relief, to:
veterans on their local tax bills,
to counties for welfare programs
and medicaid, to community men-
tal health centers . ..
The governor says that to cut
back on those programs would
only mean reducing the amount of
benefits that are received at home,
and to shift the tax burden to the
local community.
Ap,
cross Campus
SATURDAY, FEB. 4 will present a dance concert by
1 p.m. - UAC and University the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in Hill
nationality clubs will sponsor the Aud.
1967 World's Fair in the Union A SUNDAY, FEB. 5
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild 7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema Guild
will present Akira Kurosawa s will present Akira Kurosawa's
"The Lower Depths" in the Archi- "The Lower Depths" in the Archi-
tecture Aud. tecture Aud.
7 and 9:05 p.m.-Cinema II will
present Richard Lester's "A Hard
Day's Night" in Aud. A.
7 and 9:30 p.m.-MUSKET will
present "Out of Our Minds" in
Mendelssohn Theatre.
8:30 p.m.-The University Mus-
ical Society Choral Union Series
! Holding Again!
4th Week!
SFIL M "-The New Yorker
GRAND PRIZE WINNER TON IGHT
1966 CANNES FILM"
FESTIVAL George Fronju's
ClADESIRUXLA TETE
PRESENTS LI D
MAN CONTRE
ANd AWOIWAN LES MURS
ALSTAFF,"
an PremiereI (HEAD AGAINST
lave To Wait THE WALLS)
1958. French,
subtitles.
One of h
I greatest
achievements
of anarchist
cinema.
eridith... Meridith loves Merdith l ARCH. AUDITORI UM
7& 9:05 P.M.
STILL ONLY 50ci
=Somethligfrh)erjome!
4
i??PHILSILVARS
JACKGILFORD 1
BUSTER KEATON
In A MELVIN FRANK Production
HPPENED;
ONTHIE WAY
TO~tE
r 2OLJ&" flnu b:
4
I
SORRY, "F.
Your Americ
Will>imply H
"Other factors that could further
dampen economic activity in the
state include a federal tax in-
crease, a continuation of high in-
terest rates and a continued slump
in the construction industry," the
governor added.
ORGAN IZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and. registered student or-
ganizations only. Forms are available"
in Room 1011 SAB.
Baha'l Student Group, Baha'i fire-
side meeting, Feb. 3, 8 p.m., 335 E
Huron, Apt. 5.
Hillel Foundation, Sabbath service,
Feb. 3, 7:15 p.m., 1429 Hill. Richard
Grossinger, graduate student, anthro-
pology, will speak on "The' Films and
Religion."
* * *
Square Dance 'Club, Dance, Feb. 4, 8-
11 p.m., Women's Athietic Bldg.'All
students, faculty and staff are invited
to join the fun. No experience neces-
sary.
Newman Student Association, Com-
munity mass and supper, Feb. 3, 5 p.m.,
Newman Center, 331 Thompson.
** *
Newman Student Association, Dis-
cussion led by Dr. John Paonessa on
~Influence ,of Repition Compulsion I
the Relations between Negroes and
Whites," Feb. 3, 8 p.m.. Newman Cen-
ter, 331 Thompson.
Young Democratic Club, Meeting to
canvass. voters for city election, Feb.
4, 1:15 p.m., 708 Oakland (downstairs).
STATE ROUNDUP:
Vacation Demonstrations Stop
At Grosse Pointe High School
By The Associated Press
GROSSE POINTE FARMS -!-
Calm returned' to Grosse Pointe
High School yesterday in the wake
of demonstrations earlier this
week by students protesting the
school's refusal to grant days off
during a semester break.
Students went home quietly after
classes Wednesday, and school of-
ficials said they were confident
there would be no further dis-
orders.
Police and school officials had
threatened more suspensions and
criminal prosecutions if the dem-
onstrations continued.
The protests involving 150 to
250 pupils began last Thursday
and were repeated on Monday and
Tuesday.
* * *
DETROIT-U.S. auto produc-
tion dipped sharply in January as
output ran nearly 18 per cent be-
hind that of a year ago.
The drop was blamed on a
variety of causes, including a
softening of the auto sales market
and bad weather which cut into
already abbreviated worksched-
ules.
Output for the month came to,
669,915 cars compared with 816,198
a year ago. It fell far short of the
industry's. original target of about
730,000 cars which had been set
for the opening month of 1967.
Industry sources remained con-
fident that the auto production
curve would head upward again
as soon as Spring and its tradi-
tional. buying surge arrived.
* * *
SAGINAW-Dr. A. A. Claytor,
prominent 73-year-old Saginaw
physician, and his wife, Marie, in
her 50s, were found slain today
in their home just outside of
Saginaw. Assistant Prosecutor
Gerald K. Dent of Saginaw County
said both deaths were "definitely
murder."
Dr. Claytor was the first Negro
to receive the Medical Society
honor and one of the first Negro
doctors in Michigan to practice at
hospitals.
He served a six-year term as
commissioner of the Virgin Islands
under appointment by former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Claytor was named to, Gov.
George Romney's Commission on
the Status of Women in 1963.
Phone 482-2056
Ern"ance CARPENTER ROAD
FIRST OPEN 5:30 P.M. FIRST
RUN NOW SHOWING RUN
FREE HEATERS
Shown at 7.05 & 11:50
~4
COLOR By DeLUXE
Also-Shown at 8 50 Only
COLOR by .-
PLUS-THIRD BIG FEATURE
"CURSE OF THE
LIVING CORPSE"
Shown at 10:25 Only
NOW SI
Georov lovs J... Jo s loves M+
MICHAEL CRAWFORD / MICHAEL HORDERN
Screenplay by MELVIN FRANK and MICHAEL PERTWEEI Based upon the stage play produced by HAROLD S. PRINCE
Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Book by BURT SHEVELOVE & LARRY GELBART
Produced by Directed by Released thru
COLOR by DeLuxe MELVIN FRANK RICHARD LESTER UNITED ARTISTS
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES.
HELD OVER-2nd WEEK
1 ;00-3:00-5:05
7:1 5-9:25
* Coming Next
"THE VENETIAN AFFAIR" .iT hEIa t
Daily Classified Are Great
I
Something To Swap?
Try Daily ClassifiedsK
PRESENTING
PETER GRIFFITH11
CLASSICAL GUITARIST
AT THE.
VARIETY SHlOWS
plus
a The Nagila dancers from Israel
* Pakistani love songs
Talking drums from Africa
A Korean karate exhibition
* A Latin American fiesta.
"SUPERIOR! WONDERFUL PELL-MELL
ENJOYMENT, IMMENSELY ORIGINALI
THE WAY IT IS WITH THIS NEW BREED
OF YOUNG PEOPLE RACING CRAZILY
THROUGH A CHANGING WORLD:'
BSoslfey Crowther, N.Y Times
COLUMBIA PICTURES
JAMES MASON- ALAN BATES- LYNN REDGRAVE
am storing CHARLOTTE RAMPLING S&mnptnnby MOJTGA OETROSTER W iPETER RIMclOS Bid n, nm o f by MARGWRTFIORSTEU
tmxbyROBERTA&OLOSTONawOTTO PLASCHKES UimcrubSILVIO NARIZZANO i'iWtAUESfspm&6s
Friday, 7, 9, & 11
Saturday, 5, 7, 9, & 11
Sunday, 5,7, & 9
Uv
" ~1:'5-3:055:'00-7:00-9:00
"A SPLASHY, SURFSOAKED SLEEPER!
BREATHTAKING! IMAGINATIVE!
The nicest surprise to happen in a long time.
Unless you just enjoy turning your back
entirely on life, you should not miss the
breathtaking shots!" IWb
Holdover Week-Shows at
Cr .
A BRUCE BROWN FILM IN COLOA
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rvMCl-AN
DIAL
5-6290
IELD
,YERI
1 11 01 r IlI II
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FRATERNITY OPEN RUSH
kASS SMOKER
TONIGHT!
i
Union
Monday, February 6
Ballroom 7:00-9:30
I
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TOM
SCHAFFER
JESSE
FULLER
I P% r i"4 ~I.- ^t U 111,lcI
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