Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday OrtnhAr 71 1 9?
F Y,
41, 171,)
a
Interested in Getting Involved? Ford asks food stamp reform WHEAT FOR S9YIET OIL
(continued from Page 1) about 18.8 million persons par- would have their benefits re-
S a sButz estimated a saving of $720 ticipated in the program. I duced. evnpr etoftoe . . u n v e ils g r
8 GC Seats 1million. THE PRESIDENT, in a state- Fifty-seven per cent of those
The President's p r o p o s a I ment, said his recommendations on the rolls now would have (Continued from Pagett
VAILABLE FOR FALL ELECTIONS would cut off all college stu "follow a fundamental principle benefits at least equal to those a minimum of six million metric 58.2 milion tons.
dents unless their families were on which I stand: The federal they now receive under a much tons of wheat and corn each
(NOV. ,18-20) eligible. Strikers would have to government should help, within more complicated structure, he year with an option to buy an In light of this production Butz
seek other jobs to get food the limits of national resources, said. additional two million tons with- farme doubted the American
(ALL SEATS ARE AT LARGE) stamps, Butz said. Beneficiaries those who are in need, but we The plan was immediately out government-to-government tater might be some sit
" ;~would have to register each should not give one dollar of criticzed by Sen. George Mc- consultation ihatinhrpsmsuhtasa b e asesht.
Fiingopen until Friday Oct31 month to show that they were federal assistance to those not Govern (D-S.D.) and Robert Thrin soybeans in order to plant
Oct. seeking employment in order to in need." Dole (R-Kan.) who are sponsor- served the right to reduce the corn.
continue to be eligible for the Butztold the Senatecommit- ing an alternate food stamp re-
food stamps. tee that in addition to the 17 omblcopya fteesiae oa THE FIVE-YEAR deal does'
in the SGC offices, 3rd floor In August, the last month for per cent now on the rolls who McGOVERN said the admin- U.S. grain stockpile is less than not include soybeans, barley,
which figures are available, would be cut off, 26 per cent istration program "is a surren- 225 million tonsan o u oas, re,
MichignUnion.------ - der to some of the more ex- " The deal begins Oct. 1, rice. They can be sold separate-
BELL BOTTOMS treme critics" who want to 1976, and runs to Sept. 30, 1981 ly to the Soviet Uniond
SYDNEY (UPI)- Unlike the make it strictly a poverty pro- * The Soviets promise to tryy htU
Have a flair for British, the Royal Australian gram, r a t h e r than correct to space their purchases and
-,artistic writing? Navy has no intention of lower- abuses which have come up. shipments as evenly as possible
If you are interest- ing the boom on its bell bottoms. Dole suggested the Ford bill over each year and that any In c rease ii
ed in reviewi~g The bell bottoms, 28 nches in was another overture to conser- additional sales undertaken from
W HAT ARE YOUR CHANCESptryadmsi diameter and dating back to Nel- vatives. the current crop will not be of
stories a b o u t the son, are, according to the Brit- The McGovern-Dole legisla. such a volume to' dissrupt thees
drama, dance, film ish Defense Ministry, to be tion would close loopholes that U.S. market.
Oarts Contact Arts "radically improved." allow well-to-do famiies to qual- SECRETARY of Agriculture
Michigan Daily. But a RAN spokesman said, ify for food stamps but would Earl Butz estimated addtional
1 EA RTUDISEASE~ 7for the present, bell bottoms still offer assstance to families grain sales this year would (Continued from Page 1)
H would continue to be regulation with gross incomes of up to amount to no more than seven
issue for the Aussies. $9,000. million metric tons since the for continued moderation in the
--- -- --Russians have been buying fron rate of inflation," said Com-
The Health Service has established a screening ...... s other sources during the Ameri- merce Secretary Rogers Morton.
program (Hyperlipidemia Clinic) to identify can moratorium. He said the The Commerce Department
and help persons with "risk factors" which $2.25 *There _y over-all impact on bread prices reported that the GNP rose in
could lead to the development of heart disease. s difference!! * would be "negligible," amount- volume for the three months
A"risk factor" is a condition or behavior that "w- ing to about one penny on a 45. ended in September by an an
isk f our han eavi o do etsingsthat will stun the PREPARE FOR: " cent loaf. nual rate of 11.2 per cent. That
increases your chances of having disease, listeer-reader, hold him in its grip Iyears The current U.S. feed grain followed growth at an annual
. y preventing or of experience 0;crop, which does not include rate of 1.9 per cent in the pre-
reducing these rsk factors, you can reduce the and u gflA andsuccess 0 corn and wheat, is 183.6 million vious quarter and was the
likelihood of -developing heart disease. Some -The Washington Post Small classes 0 metric tons. Corn production is sharpest increase since the 12.4
risk factors which will be evaluated are: .e at a record 145.7 million metric per cent jump at annual rate in
Lg'IVoluminous home per__centjump at__ annual._ratein
0 -. . . . . .- study materials I-
7 , LU, U
ain deal
Ford,Ain a statement, said:
"The Americani people - our
many grain-farming communi-
ties, our workeis, our farmers,
and our consuners-will bene-
ft from the agreement signed in
Moscow today prgviding for reg-
ular and orderly sales of wheat
and corn to the Soviet Union
Y
He said the agraement "pro-
motes American economic sta-
bility" and "represents a posi-
tive step in our relations with
the Soviet, Union.,
the Soviet Union.".
-the level of fats (lipids) in the blood
-high blood pressure (hypertension)
-diabetes
-overweight, lack of exercise and
cigarette smoking
The-evaluation will include laboratory tests and
completion of a short medical and personal his-
tory. questionnaire. If any risk factors are pres-
ent, medical assistance will be available to help
birig fhemn under control.
INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD CALL 764-
8325 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO
REGISTER FOR THE PROGRAM.
WINNER OF THE
NATIONAL. BOOR
AWARDA
Ggz
TM.,
6nm..
him o4
tai~ord ni rh .nod
nmpelimR"
h:
a < t
In one of the most
remarkable auto-
biographies of
our time. Nate
Shaw-an Ala-
bama sharecrop-
per-tells of
blood, sweat and
84 years of cour-
age, integrity and
ic unquenchable
pride.
"One does not
read this book-
one listens to it,
and gasps, and
nods in agree-
; .ment.
-New York Times
Book Review
s "
* lIE .
" ILIt ouse that are "
"" cnstatlyupdated S
:ATG8B n e
Te facilities for:
i esf asessons and for use "
o supplementary *
S FLEX materials f
:iECF G s lessons
NAT'L MED DOS
S 0
" write or ca' "
(313) 354-0085 "
S 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd.
. Southfield. Mi. 48015 *S
.EDUCATIONAL CENTER "
S TEST PREPARATION _*"
" SPECIAUISTS SINCE 1938 "
.
-e
on
m g W
Subscribe to The Daily-Phone 764-0558
Engineers,
Find out about
the Nuclear Navy.
If you think you have the ability and desire to
master nuclear engineering, the Navy's Nuclear
Propulsion Program has openings for about
200 outstanding college graduates. There's a
Navy Recruiting Officer ready to give you all the
details on how you can become someone special
in the new Navy.
--SEE-
LT. WILLIAM JUDD-
U.S. Navy Nuclear Engineer
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT CENTER
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 22, 1975
I
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41
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,I
i
i20 yea rs
I the first three months of 1955.
The growth still left the vol-
ume of output 4.9 per cent be-
hind where it was before the
recession set in. The val'ue of
GNP was at an annual rate of
$1,497.8 billion for the quarter.
THE GNP figures provide the
broadest measure, of tne econ-
omy's performance, including
production. and inflation. The
inflation inIicators were mixed.
The traditional measure, the
implicit price deflator used to
discount the dollar value of GNP
for inflation, was off for the
third consecutive quarter to an
annual rate of increase of S
per cent. The rate had been 5.1
per cent the previdus quarter.
The deflator covers prices for
a broad range of transactions
in the economy, including prices
paid by manufacturers and sal-
aries paid for the services of
governments workers.
The private chain prie index,
Ewhich factors out, govern',ennt
payrolls,.showed inflation in the
same period advanced at an an-
nual rate of 7.7 per cent, up
from 5.3 per cent the preious
quarter but below the 8 per cent
advance in the first ,three
months of the year.
James Pate, the. Commerce
Department's. top economist,
said the figures indic aed that
inflation is strongest in the pri-
vate sector of the economy,
where business is 'apparently
trying to take advantage of
stepped-up demand to rec'pture
the profits lost during the reces-
sion.
$10 Peg Hour for
Fart-Time Work
The jobs exist in
the ANN AR-OR area.
Write for detais to:
JOHN HARDEE
13930 Abington
Detroit, Mich. 48227
-
Can you balance your check book?
Are you honest, dependable & trustworthy?
If the answer to both these questions is yes, then we
need you to guard $52,000 of student money as
SGC TREASURER'
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD OCT. 23 AND 24. Stop by Student Govern-
ment Council offices, 3909 Michigan Union to pick up an application and
sign up for an interview.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL: 763-3241
Indian Jewelry Spectacular
7,adei' a4 PITAelf t4
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2 for 1 SPECIAL
STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY
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of turquoise, corral, heshi or mother of pearl.
REGULAR $12.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1
" SILVER & TURQUOISE RINGS
REGULAR $29.95 SPECIAL 2 for t
The above is aenuine INDIAN JEWELRY not a cheop imitation.
YES, Genuine silver (not olated) with authentic stones.
LIMIT TOTAL OF 1 SPECIAL PER CUSTOMER
0 THE PUKA & HESHI LOOK
REGULAR $2.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1
2 LOCATIONS-OPEN 7 DAYS
L* f; L ._ -- i t *AI fu - - .
m