Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 27, 1.972

PaeTw1H MCIANDIL enedy Spemef7,17

ire

FEDERAL STUDY PRESENTED
City governments criticized


1I -

NEW YORK (o?) - A federally
funded study criticizes local gov-
ernment officials around the na-
tion for concentrating their eco-
nomic policies solely on growth,
which the study says perpetu-
ates their cities as unattractive
places to live..
"Officials tend to think of
growth as being virtually the
sole criteron of economic health
and their 'economic programs'

are dedicated almost exclusively
to' growth," according to the
study by the National League of
Cities (NLC) and the U. S. Con-
ference of Mayors (USCM).
The study, funded by the fed-
eral Economic Development
Administration, urges cities to
concentrate more on the kinds
of employment and unemploy-
ment they have.
"By promoting developments

that largely ignore the require-,
ments of lower economic groups,
many cities have improved their
position as a producer of goods.
They have increased significant-
ly the amount of income they
generate, but they still have the
woes, and attendant expenses, of
the unemployed and the under-
employed.
"Thus they have growth, but
many of these same cities re-

main 'sick' as places to live,"
the reports says.
"Many city governments which
deplore the flight of the middle
class and wring their hands over
the burden of the underprivileg-
ed on the city's budget are none-
theless purusing courses of ac-
tion which increase job oppor-
tunities for the suburbanites and
further decrease any viable job
opportunities for the lower skill-
ed and less educated people who
populate the welfare rolls and
are overrepresented in the crime
statistics," the report continued.
In field studies of Little Rock,
Ark., Chattanooga, Tenn., and
Pueblo, Colo., the researchers
found disappointing economic re-
sults from policies designed to
encourage economic growth.
Industrial revenue bonds is-
sued in one city lured a new
industry but it employed few
people and has turned out to be
a major polluter of the water
supply.
In another city, an industria!
park has attracted one small in-

on pi
dustry employing about 50 per-
sons. A private office building
was constructed in another in-
dustrial park but after one year
it still does not have a tenant.
"If cities have adequate eco-
nomic data, decisions about con-
struction of industrial parks as a
means of revitalizing cities
might be reconsidered or even
abandoned," said Ross Davis,
director of urban services for the
NLC and director of the study by
J. Ward Wright and Virginia
Benson, of the NLC-USCM staff.
They cite a 1969 study by Sar
Levitan, and Robert Taggart
III, which concluded that be-
tween 1958 and 1963 there were
less than 500 new plants built
employing more than 20 em-
ployes and suitable, in terms of
of lack of pollution, for central
cities.
Wright and Benson argue that
the effort to attract new indus-
tries is "likely to be largely dis-
appointing" because "there are
just not that many new indus-
trial firms to go around."

ri

nining
They criticized local officials
for "the overweening faith . .
placed in leading business and
industrial figures in the com-
munity" and argued that cities
do not use economic data avail-
able to them and are unable to
get from the federal government
the type of data which would be
most useful, particularly data on
the kinds of employment city
residents are engaged in, the
'characteristics of their unem-
ployed residents and the under-
employed who live and work in
the city.
The study was critical of fed-
eral officials for compiling em-
ployment data by counties which
"renders it virtually useless for
city government's policymaking
purposes.''

Oct. 6-8 p.m.
3.50, 4.50, 5.50
BOWEN FIELD HOUSE
E.M.U.-YPSILANTI
TICKET OUTLETS: Ypsilanti-
McKenny Union; Huckleberry
Party S t or e (2872 Washte-
now); DEARBORN-Ron Henry
Music (Tel-Ford Plaza); ANN
ARBOR - Music Mart (State
St.), WAAM Radio Broadcast
House; DETROIT-Hudson's.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Chuck Berry
Oct. 7
5th Dimension
Nov. 10
Mail Orders send self-addressed
stamped envelope to M.E.C.,
Office of Student Life, 3rd Floor,
McKenny Union

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7 & 9:30
AUD. "A," ANGE LL HALL
the ann arbor film cooperative
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WOME
Phi Rhot

U.S. airs proposals
on monetary reform

This Frida
220
Across fi
MUSIC ANDF

EN INVITED to
Sigma Medical Frat
TG
y, Sept. 29-8:30
rom St. Joe's Hospital
REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED
<4 r:ff ?v'.:" }} } {: .":;-o...;.-r;.." n.U ":

Tragic and violent story
of the destruction
of two boys
reared in Mexico City.
LOS OLYIDADOS
(The Young and the
Damned)
Dir. by Luis Bunuel
1950,, Spanish, subtitles
PLUS :
Un Chien Andalou
1928, Bunuel & Dali
THURS:
American,
Underground
Program 3
ARCH ITECTURE
AUDITORIUM
7 & 9 p.m. 75c

I

A' Photo
Chavez and friend
Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern talks with farm labor leader Cesar Chavez in
San Francisco during a breakfast sponsored by the Northern California Labor Committee for Mc-
Govern and Shriver. McGovern said he was proud to be on the stage with Chavez.
LEADERS DISM AY E D:
Norway rejects membership
in European Common Market

WASHINGTON OP) - The United
States seized the initiative in
world monetary reform yesterday
by laying down a comprehensive
plan for more flexible currency
values, a greater role for "paper
gold," and abandonment of t h e
keystone role of the dollar.
Secretary of the Treasury George
Shultz presented the proposals -
which include tough penalties for
nations running heavy balance-of-
payments deficits or surpluses -
to the annual meeting of the 124-
nation International Monetary Fund
(IMF).
The U.S. plan will be on the table
when the IMF's Committee of 20,
a new policymaking task force re-
presenting both great and s m a 11
countries, holds its first meeting
tomorrow.
The key U.S. proposals are:
" Countries with chronic p a y-,
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at~ Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
(other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).
DIAL 668-6416
75c until 5 p.m. today
WINNER 1972 CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only Amerkan FibN
to be so Honred

ments surpluses would be forced to
change their currency values or
make other adjustments or be sub-
ject to international economic
sanctions, including import s u r-
charges.
0 The value of the U.S. dollar
could fluctuate more widely in ex-
change markets, making it less im-
mune to speculation. The U.S.
would defend its value by buying
and selling of the currencies.
0 After a transitional period,
the U.S. would agree to convert
foreign holdings of dollars into re-
serve assets, provided its balance .
of payments problem has been cor-
rected.
* The gold would be ended as a
monetary reserve asset. Currencies
would be valued in terms of the
artificial reserve asset, special
drawing rights otherwise known as
"paper gold."

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wavalMo

BRUSSELS - Common Market
leaders tried yesterday to shake
off the dismay caused by t h e
Norwegian voters' rejection of
membership with the assurance
that Britain, Ireland and possibly
Denmark will join the present
six members Jan. 1.
But a close vote is predicted
Monday in Denmark, and anti-
marketeers in Britain were mak-
ing new demands for a national
referendum on membership in
the Common Market.
Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag
of Denmark said the D a n e s
would still vote for joining t h e
Common Market, formally called
the European Economic Com-
munity (EEC), despite the Nor-

wegian outcome - 53.9 per cent
no and 46.1 per cent yes.
"The majority in favor of the
EEC will be smaller now, but
it will still be a majority," the
prime minister said.
Both houses of the British Par-
lament have ratified the mem-
bership treaty signed in January,
but there was never a national
referendum on the question.
Anthony Benn, chairman of the
opposition Labor party, warned
in London that the fight for a
referendum will be intensified.
Norway faced a political crisis
after the vote as Prime Minister
Trygve Bratteli had said he and
his Cabinet would resign.

Bratteli will continue as prime
minister until a new government
is foamed.
The popular vote is not bind-
ing on the Sterting, the Norweg-
ian parliament which must make
the final decision on membership.
However, the members said they
would be guided by the outcome.
Britain, Ireland, Denmark, and
Norway signed treaties last Jan-
uary to join the original s i x
countries - Holland, Luxem-
bourg, France, Belgium, W e s t
Germany and Italy - in t h e
market. The Common Market is
a customs union whose members
allow each other's goods in duty
free and charge the same tar-
iffs on imports.

:

- - ~ - a a . . a a a - ..W

I

a

A UAC-Daystar Concert
CHEECH & CHONG
and
THE PERSUASIONS
SATURDAY, OCT. 7 $2 - $3 - $3.50 - $4.00 HILL AUD.--8 p.m.
"THE PERSUASIONS are that one special group that comes in every so
often that can really be a great lift out of the everyday doldrums and, since
they aren't yet a "name" group, wouldn't it be a shame if all that fine
singin' and struttin' and syncopatin' that these guys do slipped by un-
noticed?" -FUSION
".. .richness and majesty with every performance . . . keeping alive a
tradition (acapella street corner singing) that somehow refuses to roll over
and die, no matter how many advances in musical electronics are made."
-CREEM
TICKETS JUST WENT ON SALE AT THE MICHIGAN UNION AND SALVATION RECORDS.
ALSO BY MAIL TO UAC, MICHIGAN UNION (no personal checks)
ALSO on sale now at the Michigan Union ONLY:
Commander Cody, Asleep At The Wheel coming Oct. 27-$2-$3-$3.50
Stevie Wonder, coming Saturday, Oct. 28-$2.50-$4-$4.50-$5.00
or by mail order to UAC, Michigan Union (sorry, no personal checks)

KURT
VONNEGUT JR.'S
GREAT NOVEL

AUnivrsal Picture TECHNICOLOR' ACD

11

I

AND
LAST CHANCE!
SUPER SALE ENDS SATURDAY_
H ead 240, All Sizes
Tyrolia Bindings we $75.00 RETAL
2Po-3ooo Now $79.00
Were $55.00 SK
ower$55.00 Head 360, All Sizes
Now $35.00 Were $155.00 RAD IAIN

GILD4A

Tragic and violent story of the
destruction of two boys reared
in the slums of Mexico City.
LOS OLVIDADOS
(The Young & the
Damned)
Dir, by LOUIS BUNUEL
1950. Spanish, subtitles.


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