M r.,RnAY_ AVTnRER 28. 1262
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE T
'W'T.I.CM'"TrVvfi~VOG'R'U 14 .TvICIGN.AIa.AG.
Paris
Papers
Claim De Gaulle
To Remain on Basis of Election
1
U
OI
Results Set
Direet Vote
OfPresident
French Head Issues
No Official Statement
PARIS (A') - Paris newspapers
pulled out big black type yester-
day to proclaim "de Gaulle stays."
No official word has come from
the president since the results were
tabulated of Sunday's referendum
on popular election of future presi-
dents. He stayed at his country
home at Colombey-Les-Deux-
Eglises in eastern France, resting
and reflecting, and apparently
confided his thoughts to no one.
But official circles seemed to be
taking it for granted the president
would return to Paris today, and
preside over the weekly cabinet
meeting tomorrow.
Direct Election
The election results showed that
the project for direct election ofr
Charles de Gaulle's successors-
rather than by an indirect sort
of electoral college system - had
captured 61.76 per .cent approval
from those who cast ballots. The
black note was that because of
abstentions and "no" -votes, only
46.44 per cent of the registered
voters had given formal backing.
"The 67.76 per cent 'yes' vote is
certainly a remarkable victory, in
view of the fact that almost all
the political parties and most of
the newspapers were against it,"
one source close to the government
said. "I can't see how anyone could
interpret it as a result that would
cause the president to leave."
Echoes Statement
This echoed a statement from
Premier Georges Pompidou, who
said he could find nothing "medi-
ocresor doubtful" about the re-
turns.
De Gaulle has said in a radio-
television speech during the cam-
paign that he would be forced to
retire from office if the results
were "weak, mediocre or doubt-
ful.".
De Gaulle diplomatically re-
frained from naming any per-
centage figures that he would in-
terpret as the warm response that
he said was necessary for him to
continue his task.
CHARLES DE GAULLE
... to remain
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Three more
Soviet nuclear tests were reported
yesterday by the Atomic Energy
Commission. It said there were
two Sunday and one early yester-
day.
* * *
CAIRO-Arab League headquar-
ters said yesterday Yemen is no
longer- represented in the 13-na-
tion group either by the republi-
can regime in San'a or the roy-
alists. Egypt and Iraq already are
boycotting the League due to the
Yemen .revolt
* * *
NEW YORK-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was described yesterday
by a family spokesman as "hold-
ing her own" but still seriously ill.
The spokesman said the 78-year-
old former first lady remained
"much the same" as when it was
said the outlook for her future was
uncertain.
PARIS - The North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Council yes-
terday requested Gen. Lauris Nor-
stad, supreme allied commander in
Europe, to stay at his post for two
additional months. Norstad had
been scheduled to transfer his
functions to Gen. Lyman Lemnit-
zer, former chairman of the Unit-
ed States Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Thursday.
Curia Gains
Operational
Stronghold
VATICAN CITY (M)-The Vati-
can's Administrative Curia gained,
a stronger hand yesterday in the
operational machinery of the Ro-
man Catholic Ecumenical Council.
So did the over-all Italian hier-
archy, which holds a major share;
of Curia posts.-
The new balancing of forces
came as Pope John XXIII com-
pleted appointment of 90 members
to 10 commissions, which will draft
measures for consideration by the
council. Among those named, 25
are Italians and 5 others are
church officials permanently sta-
tioned in Rome. Thirty per cent
thus were drawn from among
church personnel in Italy.
The curia and the Italian hier-
archy have generally reflected the
more conservative or traditionalist
position in the church, in contrast
with reformist views of west-cen-
tral Europe. Many exceptions to
this pattern exist, of course, in
both sectors.
Various church scholars, includ-
ing priests with long-time service
in Rome saw the papal choices as
aimed at utilizing the experience
of Vatican officials in the different
special fields with which the com-
missions will deal.
The appointments also were seen
as possibly an effort to bring a
more even alignment of tradition-
alist and reformist outlooks in the
commissions.
Previously, 160 other commission
members elected directly by the
council included a heavy propor-
tion of Europeans and Americans.
Pryor Examines
Soviet Agriculture
By H. NEIL BERKSON
Agriculture continues to mar an otherwise well-performing So-
viet economy.
While experts speculate on the whys and wherefores, reports
coming out of Russia indicate that many changes in government
policy are being contemplated.
Nikita Khrushchev displayed the high level of concern over
agricultural failures in a March article in Pravda. He quoted pro-
duction figures for 1961 in grain, meat and milk which were far be-
low outputs called for by the Seven Year Plan in effect since 1959.
Greater Incentive -
Three months later the government raised meat prices 30 per
cent and dairy prices 25 per cent in order to give farmers a greater
incentive to produce.
Prof. Frederick L. Pryor of the economics department feels that
American news media have emphasized the failures of Soviet agricul-
ture while ignoring its successes. "From 1950 until 1958 their agri-
cultural production increased at an average rate of over five per cent
a year-considerably faster than American agriculture," he says..
Prof. Pryor cites four technical and two economic programs which
have been instituted since the death of Stalin: the virgin-lands cam-
paign to increase the amount of sown land in Russia; the corn cam-
paign to increase the fodder grain supply; changes in crop rotation
practices; attempts to increase amounts and use of fertilizer; greater
capital allocated to the agricultural sector of the economy and at-
tempts to raise peasant incomes.
Good Sense
"While all of these make good sense, they have not been carried
out well," he comments. Peasant incomes, for instance, have remained
stable or have declined since the record production year of 1958.
"Soviet planners have had a hard time implementing their agri-
cultural policies," Prof. Pryor says. Administiative reorganization
is and will continue to be directed at gaining more control over the
farmers "but by use of indirect rather than direct controls, by replac-
ing force with a system of incentives.
"This represents a very important change in the Soviet philosophy
toward the use of power," he notes.
"It's too soon to tell what specific programs the Soviets will ini-
tiate toward that end," according to Prof. Pryor, "their policies often
change overnight. We can only watch coming developments with in-
terest."
Crisis End
Aids Rise
In Prices
NEW YORK (A-Cooling of the
Cuban crisis sent the stock market
soaring to a sharp gain yesterday
in heavy trading.
With the United States and Rus-
sia having agreed on removal of
Soviet offensive missiles from
Cuba, the rush to buy stocks began
at the opening of trading.
Trading of many issues was de-
layed because of .an accumulation
of buy orders. Big blocks changed
hands at higher prices.
The market held most of its
best gains through the session, al-
though steels and aerospace issues
lost strength near the close.
Gains of key issues ranged up to
$3 or so with the volatile higher-
priced stocks posting bigger ad-
vanes.
Based on the advance of the As-
sociated Press 60-stock average, an
estimated $5.3 billion was added to
the quoted value of stocks listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
This average moved ahead 3.7 to
214.9.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials climbed 10.33 to 579.35
and Standard & Poor's 500-stock
average gained 1.18 to 55.72.
FRB Reports
On Increasing
Balance Deficit
WASHINGTON (iP)-The United
States balance of payments deficit
took a sharp turn for the worse
in the July-September quarter.
However, officials emphasized
they see no reason yet to predict
a longer-term setback.
The Federal Reserve Board, in
its October bulletin, reported that
the payments deficit in the first
nine months of the year was run-
ning at an annual rate of $1.8
billion. Officials noted that the
step-up largely reflected a change
in Canada's monetary situation.
BOX OFFICE OPENS
TOMORROW -i10A.M. -HILL AUD.
HMLENMAURICE
HAYES EVANS
Nov. 8-Hill Auditorium -
"MASTERY ... MAGIC -emd
... SHEER MUSIC !"
-Det. News
I CHOICE SEATS STILL AVAILABLE
Orch. $4.50, 4.00, 3.50; 1st Balc. $3.50, 3.00, 2.50;
2nd Balc. $2.50, 2.00, 1.50. Mail Orders:
Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
ATTENTION APA SEASON MEMBERS
20% Discount: Regular Members
40% Discount: Student Members
5m
.. v " n . .... .*:. n . . i . . ~ " : :: : : a . . ' a " R .:v. .. .".:.. . ::. w.. n. ......"."..
"441,'FEMALE
BOX OFFICE OPENS
--.
ATTENTION EDUCATORS
at 1U of M
CONLIN TRAVEL BURA.Inc.
now offers free delivery
of all airline tickets
right to your office.
BOOK HOLIDAY
TRAVEL NOW
Call, NO 5-9151
If Daddy doesn't take
me to the
MEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT
(Continued from Page 2)
Give!
'FRESH AIR CAMP
BUCKET DRIVE
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Jr. Panhellenic and JIFO
for these interviews. Interviews will be
held at the Bureau of Appts., 3200 SAB.
REMINDER:
The Federal Service Entrance Exam
applications are due Nov. 1 for the last
exam of this sort until January. This
exam is a requirement for most gov-
ernment positions.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS-Bureau
of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu-
dents, please call Ext. 3544 for inter-
view appointments with the following:
FRI., NOV. 2-
IBM-Feb., June & Aug. grads. Men
& Women with majors in Physics,
Math, Econ., Applied Math or Lib. Arts
(any degree level) for various positions
In Research & Dev., Design, Electrical
Computing, Territorial Sales, Systems
Devel., Analysis and Programming Trng.
Also seeking MS & PhD candidates in
Astronomy. Location: IBM Offices in
N.Y., Dearborn, etc.
U.S. Dept. of Labor - Feb. & June
grads. Men & women with BA or MA
in Econ., Math., Uublic Admin. & Poli.
Sci. for various positions including: La-
bor Economist, Wage & Hour Investi-1
gator, Analytical Stat., Advisor, Claims1
Examinre, Mgmt. Intern, Budget Exam-
iner, Position Classifier, Admin. Analyst.
Labor-Mgmt. Report Analyst, ElectricalI
Computing, Office Mgmt., Personnel,t
etc. Location: Wash., D.C.I
Internal Revenue Service-Feb., June]
& Aug. grads. Men & Women. 1)Special
Agent: Candidates with any combin. of
Acc't., Econ., Finance, Law, Educ., So-
ciol. or Criminology. 2) Estate Tax
Examiner: Men with LIB. 3) Tax Exam-
iner: Men & women with BA. Positions
sought for Liberal Arts students, in
mary, are: Mgmt. Trng., Personnel, Pub-
lic Admin., Public Rels., Stat., & gen-
eral writing.
* * *
Appointments must be made or can-
celled by at least 4:00 p.m. of the day
preceding the appointment.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg. Bldg.
OCT. 31-
American Electric Power service Corp.,
AEP Co. System (Midwest) but more
specifically AM. Elec. Power Service Cor.
(NYC)-BS, MS & Prof.: EE & ME. R.
& D., Des., System Planning. Analysis
& Synthesis of Power Systems.
Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp.,
Continental U.S.-All Degrees: EE &
Physics. BS-MS: ME. Feb. grads. R. &
D., Des., & Sales.
Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc., Buf-
falo, N.Y.-Ail Degrees: AE & Astro. &
EE. BS: E Physics. Prof.: Applied Mech.
Men & Women. R. & D.
Ex-Cello-O Corp., Detroit, Mich.-BS-
MS: EE, EM, IE & ME. BS: E Physics.
MS: Nuclear. Men & Women. R. & D.,
Des., Prod., Sales & Mgmt. Trng. Prog.
General Aniline & Film Corp., Sev-
eral Chem. Engrs. for Linden, N.J.,
remainder for Photo & Repro. Div. at
Binghamton, N.Y.-BS-MS: ChE & EE
& Org. Chem. BS: ME. PhD: Phys. Chem.
Feb. & June grads. R. & D., Des., Prod.
General Tire & Rubber Co., Initially
Akron, then placement in Ohio, Ind.,
Pa., Texas, Mass., Ky., or possible ini-
tial placement there-BS: ChE, IE, ME
& Sci. Engrg. Feb. grads. Res., Des.
Prod., Corporate Trng. Prog.
Monsanto Chemical Co., Entire Co.-
All Degrees: ChE, Mat'ls. BS-MS: EE, IE,
ME & Met. MBA with BS-ChE, ME or
Chem. for line positions. R. & D., Des.,
Prod., Sales, Engrg. Pilot Plant, Sys.
Engrg., Applied Math.
Sperry Rand Research Center, Re-
search facility, Sudbury, Mass.-PhD:
Communication Sci., EE, Meteo. & Nu-
clear. Will also talk to students who
might be interested in future res. op-
portunities who are perhaps embarking
on a doctoral program. R. & D.'
Vickers, Inc., Admin. & Engrg. Ctr.-
BS-MS: AE & Astro., EM, E Physics, IE
& ME. Feb. grads. R. & D., Des., Prod.,
Sales, Mgmt. Trng., Elec. Computing,
Grad Trng.
OCT. 31 (a.m.) & NOV. 1-
Union Carbide Consumer Products
Co., Plants & Dev. Labs.-BS-MS: ChE,
EE, IE & ME, BS: E Physics. R. & D.,
Des. & Prod.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Place-
ment Office, 2200 Student Activities
Bldg., during the following hours: Mon.
thru Fri. 8 a.m. til 12 noon and 1:30
til 5 p.m.
Employers desirous of hiring students
for part-time or full-time temporary
work, should contact Bob Hodges, Part-
time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext. 3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Rm. 2200, daily.
MALE
-Several Odd jobs posted on the bul-
letin board in this office.
1-To teach gymnastics on a part-time
permanent basis. Hours would be
flexible.
-Several sales positions.
2-Electrical Engrs. Must be at least a
Jr. or Sr. with a 3.00, or above, grade
point. Must have Security Clear-
ance. 20 hours per week.
1-Auto-Mechanic. Will be doing ma-
jor repairs mainly with trucks, in-
cluding welding. Must have training.
Full-time or at least 20 hours per
week.
1-Short-order-cook. Must have exper-
ience. The hours would be flexible.
Transportation necessary.
5-Native voicers. Native language must
be Thai, Non-Castelian (Mexico,
Peru, Colombia or Chile), French or
Russian.
FEMALE
1-Hat check girl. Hours: 12 noon to
6 p.m. Would need transportation.
(Outside of Ann Arbor.)
5-Native Voicers. Native-language must
be That, Non-Castelian (Mexico,
Peru, Colombia or Chile), French or
Russian.
-Several for baby sitting and house
cleaning or ironing combined.
Balia'u'Ilah
(The Glory of God)
FOUNDER
BAHA'I
WORLD
FAITH
AND THE
RETURN
OF
CHRIST
TABLET TO
POPE PIUS IX
Revealed by
Baha'u'llah
"O Pope! Rend the veils
asunder. He who is the
Lord of Lords is come over-
shadowed with clouds, and
the decree bath been ful-
filled by God, the Almighty,
the Unconstrained. He, ver-
ily, hath again come down
from Heaven even as He
came down the first time.
Beware that thou dispute
not with Him even as the
Pharisees disputed with Him
(Jesus) without a clear
token of proof . . . Beware
lest any name debar thee
from God.
I'm going to
9
rmanmmammMmmmm=sawmn ma/am ~mmmmmmn mmr/
COUPON WORTH
25c
I .
On Medium or Large Pizza .
or on Fried Chicken Dinner
, .
AT THE COTTAGE INN
U U
Offer good for
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
I
Don't be a victim!
SEE THE
MICHIGAN - WISCONSIN
COMBINED GLEE CLUB CONCERT
ON STAGE IN HILL AUDITORIUM
TWO - CONCERTS - TWO
7:00 P.M. czj
Oct. 30-31, Nov.
1
Offer good only on pickups
t I ' - -
II