' IX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, October 5, 1969
Poge Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 5, 1969
Ire C1lJJ
I td J'r~'>-, 'A nt lU
A loll ii~ pubLic (Ienivnst iii 1101 ,.>
a id ni the.> I his past week ox
~lic to> that Negro leaders t ia \
iJO making Pt)gi~O55 at t lie coti -
I ereilce t able vii 12101 r deniat id
01 more skilled j ohs for laek>
in t he buildii ic I iade>.
Iii Chicago, Mmtvoi' hicinit'd J
I laley has Npressed cixtideice
nat all acce~ a able ''Chicago
Pla ii xvonld etnergt: hoot eon
I '101100 aInot ig leaders of the
(.'oalit jot i br tiit~(i Cotninut iii x'
:XctEOl, iii' onions am.i We build-
I )aley. xxi 10 1 ni> a long record
Li <ad I hug la bor (h.S])ut es in In>
oil ice. is presiding over hose
iiCetiligY. (hi '1.11 Orsday but Ii
~i(l('5 i'aclied 10111 at ire ag reQ
111(011 Oil a 1)1411 br the snuc-
I lilt' ol a OutilOtit tee t( 1 OverSee
raililild oh Negroes.
lloxvox'er, iii Los A nacle., a 110
to be a I an impasse
The Cs. Deixi rtmei it vi I .a
bor. recur lizilig I lie ~ ia tool oxide
xliiiie' 1521011 (11 1 lie problem>, is
'1 Ol)l)iti~I iii .1 has (Ieoi(led on
1)111)110 hiOilViIiOS iii 111110 nialor
cii ies~ooc alreatil has been
neid in hicago ad xill tpres
ft)'ot >0111 axil ll 111of the so7
called..( ilade phill.
/ ( I _ "lpl0 (I 1 964oten o'1
lolio! y hing goals i'ti illed'!
10 la. > ickts>xvrnedover
al precauti,,ot for sale!ty of the
1i)o' e o i k g i n g . ,
actioln from wh 1 ite skille d trades-
;en, before leade~rs or:the op-
pu ~gfativAe oudagree on
T~ie('olit on.for(Ionllnlunitv
Ac ina i maIgniof civil
rights roups dmanedthat
oi~e1 hid ofthe hicao'ara 's
10,000:o1s!ilct l)bsbe al-
aOt ll:3,000 N tgr;ocslare 1em-
Boye, in1co7sutteion jobs.
'thee igo'.tition meetings.
ei ~ing n wakout byCoali-
io~n rpeexaiv eutdin
anl ilndusrrvunilon offer of 2,000
jobs 101 (tuitled Negr'oes and
nilrniohi~ r on-the-job
rai thg for .000 ore.
The oaliion urned it, down
because:it. r :')(>:d only minor-
ity;e: otaii forthe Coali-
ion i the dm1in ,,-isation of the
for
Uinioni and contract ors' repre-
sentatives walked out when tho
Coalition proposed a short. ap-
prenticeship plan under Coali-
tion control.
And white construction work-
ers controlled the Chicago hear-
in gs on job discrimination
against Negroes, called by Amr-
thur A. Fletcher, assistant see-
retary of labor, in late Septem-
ber.
By the hundreds, onion crafts-
nien blocked the entrance to the
federal building, overfilled the
hearing room, jostled and even
roughed up Negroes trying to
get in, The hearing had to be
postponed a day and moved to
another site.
After two days of hearings,
Fletcher said that. if Chicago
doesn't come tip with an ac-
ceptable plan, he would try to
tap a federal appropriation to
set up a joint government-Coali-
tion training and employment
p~rogram.
Philadelphia, too, has run the
gamut--demonistratiotns by Ne-
groes forcing a two-day stop)-
page of 10 major construction
projects, counter - demonstra-
tions and counter-demands by
white workers, and conferences
that broke off iii deadlock. Black
leaders hint. that the talks may
resume.
Negro militant. ini Philadel-
phia walked out, protesting that
although the population is 23
per cent black, only 212 Negroes
are among the 27,000 skilled
tradesmen in the area.
White construction workers
stormed Pittsburgh's City Hall,
demanding $9.3 million conpen-
sation for wages lost during the
shutdowns.
Conferences among represen-
tatives of the Construction Coa-
lition, the builders and the un-
ions got. nowhere. Industry and
union spokesmen rejected~ Ne-
groes' demands for 2,500 more
jobs in three to five years, and
last. week broke off negotiations.
In Los Angeles black spokes-
men, threatening picketing,
black workers?
nave refused to accept the Com-
munity Redevelopment Agency's
assurance that Negroes are get-
ting jobs on city projects.
Al Bailey, head of the Central
Welfare Council, said, "It is, a
proven fact that 13 skilled jobs
have no black Americans work-
ing on them in the Hoover Pro-
ject, an urban renewal develop-
ment near the University of
Southern California."
City Councilman Billy Malls,
a Negro, said, "Without ques-
tion there is discrimination in
the building industry, and we
are going to do something
about it."
Society of Automotive Engineers
OCTOBER AMAIZEMENT RALLYE
OCTOBER
12, 1969
i
F IRST CAR OFF AT 1 :00 P.M.
Registration Begins at 10:30 A.M.
Canadian-American Instructions
Pre- Registration-$3.00
CALL: 761 -8484--769-4 184-761-9646
DAY OF RALLYE-$3.50
llT o t e e r t n ' - e r i e s"M o u n ts to M a rv e lo u s C lim x " - M ich ig an D ily
UN ION-LEAGUE
present
PROFESSIONAL
THEATER
PROGRAM
A REPRESENTATIVE O F
Thle University
of Chicago's
1 .c aIl 1 It t3" t:r bx r, 1 It it in:dICactx til
(I! roeti,.sie.A stuei -ad iNon> )rob!Ilot is (W ixY. Conner- idea. especi'aly I orner 1ursh
',1"W!ttii. ~~ui I 1 i~oso f uho cost 1 76,000 fox' st uheilt 5 a ouIs.l The pas
1o-1 it 'Lljxe v> iyI cp'~l'~ o i hns a a~n (1ks an"d !bil i y!f[x!'hin I lelen Ne! hei'.}C
at d etoI1 0 ~tld~iil) llentgwalsto ffrdp1 vle, asi~endieuse bfoer
..1 ~ l o 1 ~rb iis. Z701'd-
alox n 11'fiildeiin obe km 1ikIianigxvl ntb Sokiel Y,;is a in it' 1~ c
a
hat
lie
ing
i -1
lint
tdi-
Graduate School of Business
will be on campus
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1(1, 1969 (9-5)
to discuss the M.B.A. and Ph.D. programs off'ered
at the School. We are interested in talking to stu-
dents from all departments and major fields of study.
Chicago's strong faculty emphasizes teaching and
research in the basic disciplines that underlie mian-
a gement. Interdisciplinary work involving other
areas of the University is stressed.
Business studies at Chicago gain from the Uni-
versity's setting in one of the world's great centers
of commerce and industry:
An outstanding placement program serves gradu-
ates and those seeking summer inltern)ships inidway
through their M.B.A. studies.
I'or maore buforoiatio~o, contact:
D~avid A. Gillette, Assistant Director
General Placement Division
3200 Student Activities Building
Special Performance
of A PA's
Meet
A PA
after
with
Company
:. '
/ 1.
REFRESHMENTS
SERVED
performance
1 Y iv r : 1 is1
M _ 3. iI . Erajuy , a.seli._
i , 0
t w cot vert theem ai Ing - )xo n
',atop 11 XS.' 't l 1 '_C percepI11tiotiI
Trliy haitrlyed th-i7 e
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 9
2:00 P. M.
ALL
TICKETS
$3.00
111 1 ( epa e 1 ttllee clelax'>1 ,1l('t11-
>t itic l~n am Id tolthat tebil}
If it is ht .'I~eWhcbh oe.
co-11-9 111)11 pw t, the 1969 cdat e
cit - i occurtx'tnred xl ttm'i umgthe pi,-1
btlxiitnn of the surt'
1at1ie0111: l{)x>
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TICKETS NOW AT PTP OFFICE
A
0
Take Susan
tyk' A N]k t V AF
TUE DAY, OCT. 7th
knenx3..,' Mih gonUnor', )0 P.M.
01OAL SPA^CES STILL AAIL:ABLE.
.... :.:. . . ' . s ...:,. . .m...... . .. _r . r4 . .. -. . : ~ r- .:' 4 . r r. : : r. . . n
Avaiablefor
ut" onl e o 1f th
lieav~ilable at the
Qua r ry.
*We meee new people
* e laugh a lot
*We find consolation"
oWe have T.G.'s
before she noes
from party hopping to
*We play tootball
(once)
N.We make money (some)
*VWe solve problems
*vegain pretiqe
* We become sel f confident
*We debate vital issues
1 " s d v i a ,1
.1
!'I r 11 i I 90 i
-i .hU icr;t
,sun ._e
Just drop a film cartridge into a
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