100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 08, 1972 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1972-10-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday,,OOctober 8, 1917

, i

PaQe Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 8, 1972

WHEAT DEAL CITED:
Report says Nixon
hurt small farmers

j
_,

WASHINGTON (PM - A study, us-
ing the huge U.S.-Soviet grain deal
as an example, says the Nixon ad-
ministrption is damaging s m a 11
farmers. and consumers while ca-
tering to big exporters and other
corporate giants.
The Agribusiness Accountability
Project accuses the Department of
Agriculture .(USDA) of scuttling
a Ireaty which had set minimum
prices for world wheat trade and
of ;freely engaging in "job shut-
tling" of employes between private
business and the government.
"Agribusiness has installed itself+
asp USDAs chief client, 'and the
department -'created as a farm-
er's agency-isn't," says a report
published yesterday.
:The .t.S. grain sale to the Sov-
ies, estimated at $1 bllion, in-
ludes "about 400 million bushels of
wheat plus other grain and soy-
tbeans.
The report says a treaty orig- '
inated in the Johnson administra-'
tion, called the International Grains
Arrangement. (IGA), attempted to
set minimum and maximum pric-
es for wheat on the world market.
It failed, the report said, b e-
cause the Nixon adrinistration op-
posed international price-fixing.
"Gutting the IGA was one of the
firsttasks the Department of Ag-
riculture performed for the grain;
,,Court sets
usinfor
Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga. (A) - A federal
appeals court, declaring Atlanta's
school system' "virtually totally
segregated," has ordered the city
to get a desegregation plan in op-
eration in seven weeks.
The order, which calls for t h e
cty'Bod~d of Education to devise
and implement a plan by Nov. 27
alinost certainly will necessitate
the busing of pupils.
A three judge panel of the U.S.
5th Circuit Court of Appeals is-
sued the order Friday in N e w
Orleans. It stems from a desegre-
gation suit filed 14 years ago by
the National Association for t h e
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP). a
"It's about as severe an order
as they could give us," Asst.
School Supt. Ed Cook said yester-
4ay.
The ruling necessitates abolish-
ment of the racial bomogenity of
20 white schools and calls for pair-
ing or grouping of contiguous
schools for purposes of racial bal-
ance. t.
.In refusingthe NAACP plan, the
District Court had argued t ha t
busing would cause an increase
i the white flight from the city of
the suburbs.
The federal appeals court noted
that argument in its order, which,
in, effect, reverses the 1 o w e r
court ruling. "The fear of w h i t e
students' flight shall not be util-
ized as a factor incomposing this
plan," the court said.
NUDE SWIMMING
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP
Women and -men are getting a
chance to swim in the nude at the
municipal. baths of this elegant
spa each Monday night.
*The city water works board en-
dorsed by a 17 to 1 a vote by reg-
ular- visitors recently to throw open
the bath to nudists, Almost 70 per
cent of those asked were in favor
of 'nude bathing.'
Prohibited will be swimming
tanks, bathing suits and children
under 14. Youths from 14 to 18
are admitted when accompanied

by adults.
4 The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
* aged by students at the University of
iMichigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
. igan 420 Maynard,, Street, Ann Arbor,
S(Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
l city year. Subscription rates: $10 by
*carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
"r(in Mich. or Ohio);$13 non-local mail
(other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
Sthrough Saturday t morning. Subscrip-
ition rates: $5.50 by carrier (carpus
area); $.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
*states and foreign).
DIAL 668-6416
S"For this trip, one must fasten
Ihis seat belt and hold on tight!"
Ii -Saturday: Review
'I WINNER 1972,CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
'JURY PRIZE /AWARD

trade. after President Nixon took
office," the report says.
The treaty was replaced by aI
weaker agreement which has no
control over prices, the report
says.
Partly as a result, the Soviet Un-
ion was able to buy cut-rate U.S.
wheat at subsidized prices. Since
the sale, wheat prices have jump-
ed and this is expected to bring
higher grain-food prices.
',The world in which wheat isI
traded is hardly a world of f r e e
trade," the report says. "It reeks
of price protection, conflicting in-
ternational interests, political con-
siderations, finite markets. a n d'
trade blocks."
Sales to the Soviets were hand-'
led by large export firms, inclid-
ing Continental Grain Co., N.Y.,
and Cargill,, Inc., Minneapolis.
Secretly transacted last June
and July, the impact of these sales
was not generally known u n t i 1
wheat prices began soaring in late
July and August.I
Accusations of secrecy, finacial
losses by farmers in early harvest
areas and questions over inside
information possibly leaked by the
Agriculture Department have pro-
duced a skein of Congressional in-
vestigations, White House orders
for an FBI probe, and countless
election-year charges and denials.

SUNGLASS REVOLUTION
NoI R-means No Infrared-rays penetrate
Your new QIglasses
ore the only ones that eliminate all of the ultra violet and infra-
red rays in the light spectrum. Actually lets you see objects at
distances more clearly. Great for the football games.
WHAT DOES THIS DO FOR YOU?
* Eliminate light pollution " Heat Shield
" Eye retina protection 0 Impact Resistance
" Eliminate Eye Strain " See distances more clearly
Headache
comes with hand sewn tricote case .......$22.50
THESE REVOLUTIONARY NEW SUNGLASSES ARE AVAILABLE AT:

- F ' a T
SUNDAY
THE
MALTESE
FALCON
MONDAY
FOOLISH WIVES
Dir. by and with ERICH
VON STROGEIM. 1923
Lush silent comedy with DON
SOSIN at the piano.
ARCH ITECTU RE
AUDITORIUM

LAWYERS
You did not need them to get
Married. You do not need them
to get
DIVORCED
in the State of Michigan in
the Circuit Court of the county
in which you live.
GORDON, GRAHAM
7& CRAMER ASSOC.
15800 W. McNichols
Suite 103-Detroit
Plus costs 838-3650

. ..
,:-..
' .
'''' '
r
i

If

Open 11 a.m. for Lunch SHE
Dancing-8 p.m. till 2 a.m.

HE

Pizza and Sandwiches
served after 5 p.m.
341 South Main 0 Ann Arbor 769-5960

I

I

I

{

-- - - -- -
I

III

benefit for the Media Access Center

Ii

a personal appearance by

RICHARDSON'S
PHARMACY
State St. Store
THE PEAK
3162 Packard Rd.

MORAN OPTICAL CENTER
123 E. Liberty at 4th Ave.
TEE 'N SKI
2445 S. State St.

Reds, greens and blues are clearer at distances because there is
no transmission of light from 800-1500 nanometers-no infrared
pollution. The product has been on the market for 119 days
with 3 sellouts.
Subscribe to The Daly

7 &,9 p.m.

75c

Jean-Luc Godard & Jean-PierreGorin
introducing their new film prior to its U.S. premiere
at the San Francisco Film Festival
Tout Va Bien
with
Jane Fonda Yves Montand
plus a short film, "LETTER TO JANE"

ATTENTION!
Cinema Guild will
have an open meeting
Monday, 7:30 p.m. for
all who are interested in
working on the Board.
In the room next to the
Auditorium.

i

Oct. 14
Continuous film showin
Dialog with
Power Center
- ADMISSION F
advance tickets available at C

aI

SATURDAY

ngs at Auditorium A - 2-4-6-8-10 p.m.
Godard & Gorin - 8 p.m.
at the
rfor tie .Performing Arts

ATTENTION

REE TO TICKET STUB HOLDERS
:enticore, S. University

I

II

NOW
thru
Thursday

"CH ,LONGMiU is Chaplin's
finest work. A masterpiece
that epitomizes his creative
genius. Chaplin's hilarious
and tender tale of the little

-- -
k*
EVERY WATER POLLUTER
IN TiltS COUNTRY HIAS
A P E iii HEAD"
}
BUT THE LAW THAT PROVIDES FOR
REWARD HAS GONE ALMOST UNNOTICED
-
+ THE WATER ACT of 1399
made it unlawful "to throw, discharge, or deposit any refuse
matter of any kind or description whatever into any navigable
water of the United States." The only exception is when a
permit to pollute is obtained from the Army Corps of Engi-
The law makes every individual and corporate polluter
subject to a fine of 500 to 2,500 dollars for each day of the
And'whoever catches the polluter can get half the fine as-
a reward.

4

tramp who falls in love with
a blind flower girl adds
a touch of hero to the
shrewd wit of the baggy-
pants wanderer."
-JUDITH CRIST. Iew York Magazine
COUi2W109881% is
beautiful! Heartbreak-
in ing ! Hilarious! What can
one say except see it. See
it again and again, and
take the children and let
them see.what genius is!"
-BERNARD DREW, Gannett News Service

t

Charlie Chapli
COLUMBUS DAY
MATINEES MONDAY
Sun., Mon.-1 :30, 3:05
4:40, 6:15, 7:50, 9:30

Tues.-6:30, 8:00, 9:30

"Chaplin is an artist of
superb endeavor, a bril-

liant performer and craftsman. I

II. - -1

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan