THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 19, 1972 Page Six i U.S., Soviets sign trade pact WASHINGTON (P) - The Unit- Soviet debt of $11.1 billion andc ed States , and the Soviet Union !lend-lease aid extended by the1 yesterday signed a breakthrough United States during World War f trade agreement designed to set- II;c tle World War II lend-lease debts, -Granting of most-favored-na- flatten tariff barriers, grant cre- tion treatment to the Soviet Union. dits and triple the volume of trade If approved by Congress, this stepI in the next three years. would remove discriminatoryr Hailed by Secretary of State trade barriers and put Moscow onc William Rogers as a step toward the same footing as. free world' "creating a climate for peace,' nations;I the agreement follows by five months President Nixon's Moscow -Make the Soviet Union eligiblec summit meetings which set the for Export - Import Bank credits.c negotiations in motion. These credits could be used by The portions of the agreement the Soviets to purchase products requiring congressional approval mentioned in the agreement, in- could trigger a major controversy cluding machinery, plant equip- on Capitol Hill. More than 70 sen- ment, agricultural goods, indus- ators are backing legislation to trial products and consumerr forbid granting of most-favored- goods.t nation treatment to any country The United States will, in turn,t charging excessive exit fees - import increased volumes of So- a measure aimed directly at the viet raw materials. The agreement Soviets' tax on Jewish emigres. states that the goal is to triple to Rogers told a White House a three-year total of. $1.5 billionI briefing that the Jewish exit tax the volume of trade between thec question is being handled through two countries. diplomatic channels and that Other provisions of the agree- "quiet diplomacy holds out pro,- mise of great success." ment call for each government to As outlined by administration establish in the other's capital a spokesmen, the major provisions commercial office, and clear the of the agreement include: way for private firms to establish Settlement for $722 million the' in the other's capital a commercial LING LEE Chinese Food and Groceries 407 N. Fifth Avenue In Terrytown Market by Farmer's Market Fresh egg rolls daily. Peking duck with paneackes and others by special order. TAKE OUT DAILY No. 1 Peppersteak No. 3 Fried rice (ham, No. 2. Sweet & sour bacon or shrimp) pork No. 4. Soups: Wanton & egg drop d IHot dinners served or take out onu he nhome game Fridays -e- OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. .................................................. office, and clear the way for pri-I gate firms to establish business facilities. The Soviets agreed to construct a large trade center in Moscow. U, S. Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson said the Soviet minister told him a $60 million order, mostly for earth - moving equipment, would be placed today. The Soviets also have indicated a desire to purchase several million dollars in U. S. equipment to man- ufacture tableware, and U. S. firms are seeking to bid on $1 billion! worth of contracts, on the Kame River truck plant. The Soviets handed over a $12. million check as first payment on. the $722 million settlement. The balance will be paid off by the year 2001 and the Soviets will be allowed to defer four annual pay- ments. Such deferments will not, however, change the payoff date of July 1, 2001. FOREST.j FIRES BURNj MORE. THAN TREES People are not just the cause of the "population problem. They're also the. victims. Fidddling with politics Art and politics come together at the University of Colorado as violinist Ozzie Lenhert shows the audience where he stands on the upcoming election. Audience reaction was mixed, as some chanted "Four More Years!" and others called for more encores! 'DIPLOMA TAX': Soviets collect tax from leavn-lg Jews Traffic jams. Overcrowded schools. Inadequate housing. Increasing unemployment. Pollution. Almost any urban, social and environmental problem you can name is fast becoming a nightmare. And in one way or another affects us all. Of course, these problems would still exist even if popula tion growth were zero, because population growth is not their basic cause. Therefore solving them must obviously become society's number one priority. However, the pressures of an ever-increasing population tend to intensifyrour problems. And make them harder to solve. (By the year 2000, Census Bureau projections estimate our population could grow close to 300 million. That's about 100 million more people to house, transport, educate, feed and clean up after !) This intensifying of problems by sheer numbers of people can also occur in individual house-- holds. For just as "too many people" make society's problems more difficult to solve, the problems of raising a family are not made easier when there are "too many children." Under the circumstances, we feel there's only one reason for a couple to have a child: because they really want it. And are ready for it- emotionally, and not just financially. There's also only one time to have that child: when it's wanted. When it can be a welcome addition rather than an accidental burden. Unfortunately, research has consistently shown that not enough Americans (from every walk of life) are aware of the benefits of family planning. Or even how to go about it. That's what we're all about. And frankly, we can use all the help we can get. Especially from thoughtful people who understand how unplanned pregnancies can intensify the already severe problems society has still to solve. People who will, at the very least, help others understand that the population problem not only has a cause. It has victims. Planned Parenthood Children by choice. Not chance. For further information, write Planned Parenthood, Box 581, Radio City Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10019 MOSCOW {API - The Soviet Un- ion is collecting around $3 million a month from educated Jews pay- ing the government's new diplo- ma tax to emigrate, informed sources said Wednesday. One Jewish couple bought their way out with a record payment of 53,000 rubles. At the exchange rate of $1.20 to the ruble, that is about $63,000. The sources said the diploma tax, decided in secret last Aug. 3, had only marginally affected the outflow of Jewish emigrants. Immediately' following the im- position of the tax - officially called repayment to the state for education costs - the number of emigrants declined. . Bit as more Jews showe themselves willing to pay wha critics have called ransom, ti rat4 of emigration neared its pre vious level. There was also evidence tha the tax was being imposed almo exclusively on Jews. The Sovie press, belatedly revealing th secret decree," shave said it a plies to all Russians leaving t settle in a capitalist country. In a recent development, twe: tv Jewish families from Mosco received permission yesterdayt emigrate to Israel and were tol they will not have to pay the cor troversial education tax if th leave the Soviet Union by Oct. 2 reliable Jewish sources reporte a tat st et he to sn- w to ld. ey 28, d. A Poduct nts MEL. VAN PEEBLES' SUPPOSED A. NA.TURAA. e ~ RECT FROM BROADWAY T "ktat Theatre Sox(Offte, Tues -Fri 8:00 SA 7& 10:30 "W AgiOU5," Sun $&7:30 T POCKET THEATRE 4f14 ver Det Bch. 837-495I We Don't Just Publish a Newspaper * We meet new people * We laugh a lot s We find consolation 9 We play football * We make money (maybe) * We solve problems * We debate vital issues " We drink 5c Cokes * We have T.G.'s JOIN the DAILY staff Planned Parenthood is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to providing information and effective means of family planning to all who want and need it. advertising contributed for the public good aJE-9Su. C'0I NKCV". A Irf'%i _ ___ _ I, ; yl'; + Use Daily Classifieds + 'il 'I ................. i i..wNwwwi w b4o"Now"W" 1' : The Most Useful Coupon You May Ever Rip Out... Say It, Sell It, Seek It-Thru Daily Classifieds -y (. 0 0 . /~' 0 ( Kg2fp~,0~ , 1 i , '. I I I ' I I i Y',, # I{ y 3' k (j I ki N !Y l.. i t ...121 Mj i i I ! 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NAMF PHONE _ IN n ADDRESS_ If women thought this way about men they would be awfully silly. When men think this way about women tists, political candidates, professors and com- pony presidents, any other viewpoint is ridic- ulous. checks payable to: THE MICHIGAN DAILY 420 Maynard Street A AlA...LA I A Q 1AA d ill I!