PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY inlovirA wr owniim" a'amiuim -- .--. 1'AOE SIX HEl"1C ['1 L. 1lAII FRUIAY, SEPTEMBER 22 , 1967~ 7 __I AMERICAN OPINION FORUM OF ANN ARBOR presents Mr. Gary Allen Author and Lecturer SPEAKING ON "COMMUNISM ON CAMPUS" SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 Ann Arbor High School 8:00 P.M. M U.S., Latin Ministers Convene To Plan Restrictions For Cuba EFFECTIVE OCT. 1: House Committee Approves Bill DINE AT HOME ! WE NOW DELIVER FULL MEALS and PIZZA WASHINGTON (R)U The for- do business with Fidel Castro's eign ministers of the United States government. and 20 Latin American nations The foreign ministers also are convene here today to consider expected to try to set up new proposals for new and tougher machinery for checking the flow restrictions on Communist Cuba. of Cuban agents, propaganda and But American strategists do not money to promote and support expect any dramatic new pro- subversion in other hemisphere grams going beyond the lines al- nations. ready set forth in past Organiza-' This second meeting in 38 tion of American States meetings months of the OAS foreign minis- on the Cuba-Communist threat. ters council was called at Vene- The key proposal, by Venezuela, zuela's request after a Cuban-led guerrilla force was captured on calls for more stringent economic Venezuelan soil last May. sanctions, to be imposed by boy- Venezuela charged the group's cotting private firms in Western mission was to overthrow the re- Europe. Japan and Canada that gime of President Raul Leoni. Cu- UAC presents: playing mood music For your dancing pleasure and your HUNGRY EAR Tonight from 8-12 at the League Only couples admitted Ties and Jackets are required, and . * IT'S FREE ba acknowledgedthatdthe faorce' naislrngostat naes Saiaries was Cuban-led and declared ittes would continue such support to Latin American rebels. WASHINGTON (P-A budget- respondingly to five and eight the salaries of postal workers an- The United States hopes the busting federal pay raise combined cents. dother five per cent July 1, 1968. three-day meeting will not only with anincrease in postal rates These increases would take place Other federal employes would get increase international pressure that also goes beyond President a month after the legislation was increases in July, 1968, and April, against Castro but will tighten, Johnson's recommendations won~ enacted, while third-class mail deindtmaeuthgp hemisphere solidarity, approval yesterday from the House e a e c 1969, designed tomke up the gap The U.S. tactic is to back up Post Office Committee. officials say exists between govern- the nine-point proposal by Vene- take effect in January and a, zuela rather than take the lead. The bill would give postal work- three-stage, 21 per cent increase ment salaries nd comparableJobs In calling for new, stricter eco- ers a six per cent pay boast and for second-class postage would go in private industry. nomic measures, Venezuela said it other federal employes a 41/2 per into effect gradually over the next The committee estimated that believes European and other non- cent raise-effective Oct. 1-and three years. Communist world traders might would raise all postage rates. The pay-raise bill is some $74 18-month period, postal workers think twice about trading with Final approval after many weeks million above administration rec- Cuba if it meant exclusion of their of deliberation came on a 19-6 ommendations because of the now ahead of comparability levels products from most other Ameri- votelmlarger raise for postal workers. would get a 12.8 per cent pay can countries.I boost, hl te okr ol But suggestions for strong eco- The cost of mailing a letter However, the budgetary impact while other workers would nomic sanctions against free world would go up from five cents to six in the present fiscal year would jet boosts ranging from 17.2 per nations trading with Cuba found cents, while air-mail stamps would be more substantial. cent for classical employes to 21.8 little support in advance diplo- go up from eight cents to ten In addition to the Oct. 1 pay per cent for Foreign Service per- matic consultations among the cents. Post cards would go up cor- boosts, the measure would increase sonnel. OAS countries. ....... ..... 4 d CALL 662-4171 5:00 P.M.-2:30 A.M. every night The informal consensus was that such a step would not have as much effect on the Europeans asD A individual actions by the Latin :" American countries in their own r commercial dealings with the countries trading with Cuba. The Daily Ofi The nine-point generally word- official publicat ed Venezuelan proposal breaks lit- sity of Michiga tle new ground in the anti-Castro Maresponsibility campaign, in the opinion of U.S. sent in TYPEw authorities, but they nonetheless Room 3564 Admi welcome it as a shot in the arm fore 2 p.m. of for the continuing effort. forbSaturday an No call for a military invasion Notices may be mum of two tin, of Cuba is on the OAS agenda. Calendar items Student organiza accepted for pu information call; karrIvQ ULY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .N# aa.SSM~iMA..SS lS~aSS.........~sEiikmisi##ii. . .ig .ma ~ mii~m s ~ 1121 S. University 662-4171 'ficial Bulletin is an Ion of the Univer- an for which The assumes no editor- Notices should be WRITTEN form to inistration Bldg. be- the day preceding by 2 p.m. Friday nd Sunday. General published a maxi- ies on request; Day appear once only. tion notices are not blication. For more 764-9270. College of Engineering Alumni Ses- events becomes effective 24 hours after quicentennial Celebration-"Engineer- the publication of this notice. All pub- ing for the Benefit of Mankind": Reg- licity for these events must be with- istration, Michigan Union, 9 a.m. to 5 held until the approval has become ef- p.m. fective. Approval request forms for student Psychology Dept. Colloquium-Prof. sponsored events are available in Room Wells Goodrich, University of Michigan 1011 of the SAB. Mental Health Institute, "Four Pat- The Canadina Club, Organizational terns of Early Marriage," Aud. A, meeting, Sept. 18, 8-10 p.m., Rooms 3R Angell Hall, 4 p.m. & S, Union. Weekdays Open Till 3:00 A.M. I . Dept. of Psychiatry-Humberto Nag- era, M.D., Hampstead Child TherapyI Clinic, London, England, "Psychiatric Evaluation Today," Aud., Children'si Psychiatric Hospital, 4:30 p.m. India Students Association, Movie, "Bahu Beti,," Sept, 23, 7.30 P.m., Natural Science Aud. TV Center Program. "The Canterbury Tales"-Prof. Thomas Garbaty is host on WWJ-TV, Channel 4, 12 noon j Lisa is going back to school with two suitcases, a steamer trunk and 107 union labels. lvprrvmTzvv? 9 9 F IDAY NEPTEMBER 22 Cinema Guild-"Janus New Film Pro- Sun., Sept. 24. DC ngram, Part II": Architecture Aud., 7 Bureau of Industrial Relations Sein-ad :5 'm l aceneirt Professional Theatre Program-Michel rnar-"Management of Managers No. del Ghelderode's "Pantagleize": Lydia POSITION OPENINGS: 8 a o 5 p BusinessAdministration Bldg., Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. Air Force Avionics Lab., Res. & Tech. Div.. A.F. Systems Command, Ohio - Center for Programmed Learning for General Notices Senior Scientist, Optical Technology, Business Workshop - "Programmed PhD concentration in physics or related Learning Workshop": Michigan Union, Student Government Council Approval field. Min. 10 yrs. broad exper. in sci. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the following student sponsored or technical field, three specialized in __________ -_____ ---- ..optical technology. I....:.;.z::::«::i.;........t......t ..:..... .... . .;:<:.::::,t .;:r;:>;::<:: :.t: ...:: : .: Oaklao n Cp orunty d C y C m is nontiac,- : .Assistant Area Director, mm. 3 yrs exper inradmin. of social agency, adv. degree in case work or related field. R S ,E s Exper. working with poverty families. Diamond Alkali Co., Cleveland, Ohio NSenior Systems Analyst. BS level plus Awstudy in systehs, design, mina, 3 yrs. dev. des. and installation of commercial YA l ni EDP systems. 0 You enjoy working with children. General Motors Institute, Flint, Mich. wt cirnComputer Services Section, Program- * You want to participate in an intensive I exper. with 1401, Autocoder and Cbldesirable. multidiscipline treatment program for For*further * * Forfurherinformation please call emotionallydisturbed children. 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB. * You are available for full-time perma- ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERY1 nent employment. ICE: Make interview appointments at Room 128-H, West Engineering Bldg. t * You want the security of full State Civil SEPT. 29- General Atronics Corp. Service benefits. !Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. { Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. Cal I Di; rector of N r ig eih Radio Corp. Cof Nursing ..Navy-NorfolkNaval Shipyard- HTR CTNuclear Power Div. 2 HAWTHORN CENTERv 'ENGINEERING PLACEMENT MEET- Northville', Michigan ING: No. 3 "Interviewing Workshop." None: Area Code3 3Playback of recorded live interview with discussion based on the princI- Fleldbrook 9-3000' pies of the preceding meeting. Third Ext. 234 of four meetings. Prof. J. G. Young, Sept. 25, 4 p.m. and. 7:30 i.m. After- ;<: .-:, ;:=r=:<.;..r; . r: >:: .:.::::.:> ;: ;":>.e " e s no d i e eering w l gl :. ."." :: r:: f .J . :."J. ". ..J .. ,f J .Y{. b: .r .; :; r A Collectors' Annual When King Gorm the Old, great grandfather of King Canute and ancester of all later Danish Kings ruled, this oak was already an old tree. Found in the Northwood near Jaegerspris in Denmark, this big oak is one of the few survivors of the vast ancient forest. The "Royal Oak" on a snowy winter day is Kai Lange's choice for the 1967 Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Christ- mas plate. A limited number of these plates are produced and are treasured collectors items. Available now. yy .. . :.: ::....................: :;.t h .. ; : E:{ : iiii; iii? S i'ii. ?}?: $:i "i.'ttiR: *1 :: :