THE MICHIGAN DlAIL
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____ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___R'IH A
', OCTOBER 11, 1963
I
TROVERSIAL PROPOSALS:
Smeekens Predicts Long Tax Session
v
<. 1
STEVEN HALLER
MICHAEL HARRAH
Special To The Daily
SING - Legislative opposi-
the governor's tax program
s to be centering about sev-
ecific proposals.
ably the most controversial
the levy of a two per cent
nservative
ads NSA
personal income tax, and probably
the most outspoken opponent of
this proposal is Sen. John P.
Smeekens (R-Coldwater).
"When (Gov. George) Romney's
plan gets to the floor, you had
better have your mail forwarded,
bring your shaving kit and lots of
food, because we're going to be
here a long time," the Senate pres-
ident pro-tem says, with the ob-
vious inference that he intends to.
renew his previous filibusters.
against the tax.
Two Prerequisites
Smeekens insists that he will
support an income tax only if it
meets two criteria:
1) That its approval be decided
by a statewide referendum.
2) That it have a constitution-
ally set ceiling.
He also specified that the refer-
endum should include a ballot on
exempting food and drugs from
the four per cent sales tax now in
existence.
Such a procedure has already
been drawn up in the form of a
Senate resolution, signed by 23 of
the 34 senators.
Another Tax Plan
A co-signer of the resolution is
Senate Taxation Committee Chair-
the time and a Republican part of
the time, then I can too," he said.
Rep. David S. Upton (R-St. Jo-
seph) has taken issue with the
sales tax exemption on food and
drugs, claiming that the two "pro-
vided a stable tax base for the
state's economy." Rep. Russell H.
S t r a n g e (R - Clare) generally
agrees, claiming that "Michigan
needs this stability to make up for
the fluctuations that the income
tax will experience in recession
years."
Senate Democratic L e a d e r
Charles S. Blondy of Detroit is
known to have some reservations
about the program. "I wouldn't
want to say anything that would
hurt Romney's program and cost it
votes among the Republicans," he
said.
Blondy is generally in favor of
revisions in the tax structure, and
declares that he will "not be an
obstructionist." But he won't take
a position until he sees what bills
come out of the tax committee.
Osteopaths
See Possible
College Site
GRAND RAPIDS-A group of
Michigan osteopaths said Tuesday
it will decide within two months
where to build Michigan's first os-
teopathic college.
The proposed college, a $30 mil-
lion undertaking, would serve five
midwest states.
The site committee. of the State
Association of Osteopathic Physi-
cians and Surgeons toured Grand
Rapids Tuesday, one of eight
Michigan cities bidding for the col-
lege.
The osteopaths plan a complex
that would require from 80-200
acres. The college would include a
600-bed teaching hospital and
would provide an estimated 2000
jobs.
Other cities seeking the college,
which would go into operation in
1967 or 1968, are Detroit, Muske-
gon, Battle Creek, Lansing, Flint,
Pontiac and Saginaw.
"There will be no civil war in
Algeria," Nordine Ait-Laoussine,
Grad, said in an interview yester-
day.
Speaking of the skirmishes and
threats of all-out war that threat-
en to divide the country, the na-
tive Algerian asserted that "one
side is not willing to fight the
other. Both are convinced that
civil war should not take place."
The dispute is not between
Arabs and Berbers, as the Ameri-
can press reports, Ait-Laoussine
said. The fight is between "sym-
pathizers of the Ben Bella regime
and those who are against it.
There are Berbers fighting on
both sides."
Encourage Split
Ait - Laoussine charged that
"some powers have wished that
the Berbers and Arabs would fight
each other. France has long argu-
ed that they would."
Ait-Laoussine explained that the
causes of the insurgence lie in
opposing views on the role. of
By EDWARD HERSTEIN
democracy within Algeria. "Both
sides are for socialism," he said.
"The revolting side is for social-
ism conceived and executed in a
framework of democracy. Algerian
Premier Amhed Ben Bella's side
is taking too much power."
Both in FLN
Both factions are members of
the National Liberation Front
party, Ait-Laoussine explained.
They covered the differences
they were striving for indepen-
dence. Recently Ben Bella ousted
all his revolutionary comrades who
now disagree with him.
"The idea of a single party was
fine as long as every faction-could
express its view," Ait-Laoussine
said. "But this is not true any
more. The FLN is the tool of Ben
Bella."
The conflict would not be stop-
ped by the resignation of Ben
Bella, he said. But "Ben Bella will
have to listen to more mouths if
he wants to prevent a civil war.
The future of Algeria will be de-
cided in the next several months
by how much one side can com-
promise. The opposition can never
be subdued by force and will not
stop until there is a radical change
in the regime."
No Cuba
Ait-Laoussine denied that Al-
geria was becoming another Cuba.
"This is the typical American way
of trying to label things with one
sentence," he said. "Many things
are like the Cuban revolution-
motives, for example, but the
trends after the revolution have
been different.
"The Communist party is out-
lawed," he said. "Algerian foreign
policy is to find help wherever it
can and to promote peace between
the two great blocs."
Ait-Laoussine pointed also to
Algeria's policy of nationalization.
He said that the Code of Nation-
alization, a law passed by the
government, permits nationaliza-
tion of a foreign company only
when the company to be national-
ized has made a profit equal to
twice its investment.
ALGERIAN TURMOIL:
Ait-Laoussine Downplays Arab Revolt
i
if
Collegiate Press Service
RBANA-The executive secre-
of Young Americans for Free-
a national conservative youth
nization, said in an interview
Tuesday that he is "extreme-
eased" with recent reforms by
United States National Stu-
Association.
ilton Lewis III said only one
NSA reform is necessary be-
he is willing to give the asso-
on his "unqualified support."
reform: democratic election
11 delegates to NSA's annual
>nal Student Congress.
wis, a former research director
he House Committee on Un-
rican Activities, has been ac-
since 1961 in a national con-
tive campaign against NSA.
august of that year he directed
AF effort to put through re-
s at the 14th National Stu-
Congress, held at the Univer-
of Wisconsin.
lost of the reforms promoted
AF at that congress have now
enacted by the NSA," Lewis
"I am very pleased, in par-
ar, with the reforms made at
summer's congress at Indiana
ersity. By ending the post-
ress power of the National
utive Committee, the NSA has
e it somewhat more possible
he congress to accurately re-
national student opinion."
t true representation will not
ossible at the congress, he
until all delegates are actual-
acted by their student bodies.
CHARLES S. BLONDY
. .. not an obstructionist
man Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol-
land), who has his own tax pro-
gram lurking in the wings. Re-
portedly it does not contain a per-
sonal income tax. His program is
slated for submission to the Mich-
igan State Revenue Commission
next week.
Geerlings argues that he is "not
nearly as opposed to the income
tax as to the idea of lopping 20 per
cent off of the school tax at the
local level and making it up from
the state's general fund. This will
wreck the state of Michigan and
tie this state up five or six years
from now as it's never been tied up
before."
He points out that Michigan will
lose $50 million by exempting food
and drugs from the sales tax and
$93 million in school tax rebates
to the counties. "This is the big-
gest earmarked fund Michigan has
ever had and not in keeping with
Romney's general feeling on the
subject of earmarked funds."
Two Can Play
Geerlings criticized the governor
for appealing on the tax plan as a
"citizen" while seeking legislative
support as a "Republican." "If
Romney can be a citizen part of
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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I
(Continued from Page 5)
Open, 1414 Washtenaw; Kelsey, Dance
in Lounge, South Quad; Kleinstaeck-
Alice Lloyd, Open Open; Lambda Chi
Alpha, Party, 1601 Washtenaw; Mark-
ley Hall, Football Open House, Elliott;
Michigan House, Open Open (5-5:15),
West Quad; Michigan, Open Open (8-12
p.m.), West Quad; Phi Alpha Kappa,
Victory Dance, 1010 East Ann; Phi Delta
Theta, Dance, 1437 Washtenaw; Phi
Epsilon Pi, Party, 1805 Washtenaw; Phi
Gamma Delta, Party, 707 Oxford; Phi
Kappa Psi, Sat. Night Party, 1550 Wash-
tenaw; Phi Lambda Phi, After Date
Party, 715 Hill; Psi Upsilon, Party, 1000
Hill; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party, 1408
Washtenaw; Sigma Alpha Mu, House
Party, 800 Lincoln; Sigma Chi, Party,
548 S. State.
Sigma Delta Tau, Football Open
House, 1405 Hill; Sigma Nu, House Par-
ty, 700 Oxford; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Band Party, 733 S. State; Stockwell,
Open House; Strauss, Open Open House
(after game-5:45), East Quad; Strauss,
Open Open (6:30-8:30), East Quad; Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Party, 805 Oxford; Theta
Chi, Informal Dance, 1351 Washtenaw;
Theta Delta Chi, Dance, 700 S. State;
Tau Delta Phi, Party,- 2015 Washtenaw;
Triangle, Square Dance, 1606 Cambridge;
Trigon, Post Concert Party, 1617 Wash-
tenaw; Tyler-Prescott, Open Open
House, East Quad; Williams, Open Open,
West Quad; Winichell, Open Open (4-5),
West Quad; Winchell, Open Open (10:30-
12:30), West Quad; X House, Open
Open, Markley Hall; Zeta Beta Tau,
Open Open, 2005 Hubbard; Zeta Psi,
Party, 1443 Washtenaw; Delta Chi, Band
Party, 1705 Hill.
OCT. 13-
Tyler-Prescott, Open Open, East Quad.
OCT. 15--
Junior Panhellenic Association, Inter-
national Tea, 1501 Washtenaw.
Part-Time
Employment
The following part-time jobs are
available. Applications for these jobs
can be made in the Part-time Placement
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 Dave Lowman;,
Part-time Interviewer at NO 3-1511, Ext.
3553.
Students desiring miscellaneous odd
jobs should consult the bulletin board
in Room 2200, daily.
1-Keypunch operator, with experience
to work full-time until Dec. or Jan.
-Several Psychological subjects need-
ed. Must be over 21 years old.
-Several miscellaneous positions
available, both on and off campus.
1-Administrative Asst. Must be grad
student with Industrial Relations
background either through course
work or experience. Will be writing
job descriptions.
HILLEL
SUPPER CLUB
Sunday at 5:30
f
CLYDE H. GEERLINGS
... his own program
CY
0
STEAK AND SHAKE
CHAR BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK
$1.30
CHAR BROILED HAMBURGER
35c
1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
The VIAGINrN
RESTAURANT
during
m ONTH
I t
I
OLD IIEIIJELBERG,
Make This
Weekend a
Special One!
T After the football
game, enjoy a
© refreshing cocktail,
or delicious dinner.
PREKETES' SUGAR BOWL
ONLY THE BEST QUALITY FOOD
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
i
211-213 N. Main St.
NO 8-9753
THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT
9}amoru4 (i inie 9food
offers you a taste treat
of a traditional Italian dish
IZAf
will be served daily from
12 Noon to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 2 A.M.
FREE DELIVERY
from 5 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.
INCLUDING NORTH CAMPUS
TAKE-OUT SERVICE. AVAILABLE
OPEN 24 HOURS Open 7 days a week
221 N. Main St. - Opposite the Post Office
Phone NO 8-9550 or NO 3-3857
State Street on Campus
Cocktail sauce, french fried potatoes,
creamy cole slaw, roll and butter,
hot, delicious coffee................
$1 65
Phone NO 3-3441
HOURS: 7 a.m. till 8 p.m. Daily-CLOSED TUESDAYS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER
Golden Fried
JUMBO SHRIMP
r
__
Specializing in GERMAN FOOD,
FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR
PARKING ON ASHLEY ST.
Hours: baily 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays
WATERFALL.'
Supper Club -°
LIVE MUSIC
Call Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Nites
62-2545 * "'tu"ng th
2-55CLARENCE BYRD TRIO
pen Daily
11 a.m. 2161 W. STADIUM BLVD.
Always a Special Sunday Dinner
TOP CHOICE
Steaks, Chops, Seafood,
and Poultry
Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M.
109 S. Main St.
Serving Ann Arbor
Since 1903
-=' i
r7
ac
V Enjoy the Finest
CANTONESE
FOOD 6
Take-out Orders Anytime
Open Daily
from__ a.m. to 10 p.m..6
Closed Monday=-
Open 11A.M. 1435 East
to 2 A.M. - Michigan Avenue,
7 days a week Ypsilanti
=- -HU 3-2840
jJh~e
at
C E Ilae
512 E. Williams
inn
THIS COUPON WORTH
ri
E i
!
I II