PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1966

~AO~ TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. NOVEMBER iT. lQfU~

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Bavarians Appear
To Favor Coalition

PAR ENTS BLAMED:
Panel Calls Grosse Pointe
Rich 'Middle Class Ghetto'

BONN, Germany (P) - The
powerful Bavarian wing of the
Christian Democratic party ap-
peared Wednesday to favor a
grand coalition between its na-
tional wing and West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt's Socialists
for West Germany's next govern-
ment.
The Bavarians' official news-
paper indicated that if this could
not be arranged, then "the Chris-
tian Democratic party's leadership
should not shy away from a na-
tional election in due course."
The Bavarian wing is led by
former Defense Minister Franz
Joseph Strauss, who also publishes
the party newspaper, Bayern-
kurier.
Criticizes Free Democrats
In a Bavarian state election
campaign speech in Nuremberg
Tuesday night, Strauss said that
the first coalition talks between
the Christian Democrats and the
Socialists Tuesday "belong to the
most interesting hours of my par-
liamentary career."
He criticized the Free Demo-

cratic party for pulling out of the
coalition with the Christian Dem-
ocrats under Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard. They quit over the gov-
ernment's handling of the budget.
Echoing Strauss' crticism of the
F r e e Democrats, Bayernkurier
said:
"As long as the Christian Dem-
ocrats don't have an absolute
majority in the Bundestag, they
need, a truly firm and stable coali-
tion, which is not possible without
a responsible and serious partner.
"Should a partner not be found,
the Christian Democratic leader-
ship should not shy away from a
national election in due course."
Kiesinger Past Dismissed
In his speech, Strauss also dis-
missed the Nazi past of Kurt
Georg Kiesinger, Christian Dem-
ocratic candidate for chancellor.
"As far as I am concerned, the
question of his political integrity
is settled," Strauss said. Kiesinger
worked in the radio propaganda
section of the Nazi Foreign Min-
istry. For the past eight years he
has been minister-president of the
State of Baden-Wuerttemberg.

-Associated Press
ASTRONAUTS. RETURN TO CAPE,
Gemini 12 astronauts James Lovell, center, and Edwin Aldrin, returned yesterday to Cape Kennedy
aboard the Carirer USS Wasp to begin extensive debriefing after their four-day space flight.
Bias Influences Construction Hiring,
State Civil Rights Commission Says

DETROIT (AP) - The suburban
Detroit's affluent leaders, is
Grosse Pointe, home of many of
charged by a panel of religous and
educational leaders with being a
"middle class ghetto" where "di-
vorce and alcoholism run ram-
pant."
The panel said Tuesday the area
was segregated "socially, racially,
politically and economically."
"Families in Grosse Pointe pre-
sent their children with clothing,
shelter and a rat race," said the
Rev. Franklin Bennett of Christ
Episcopal church in Grosse Pointe.
Children Defeated
The trappings of success sur-
round Grosse Pointe children and
defeat them, said Dr. Armin
Grams, a staff member of De-
troit's Merrill-Palmer Institute,
which specializes in child guid-
ance.
Hugh Riddleberger, headmaster
at Grosse Pointe University School,
a private school, said Grosse
Pointe youngsters were not doing
well on college admission inter-
views.
"And classes that ought to be
alive and vibrant and full of, spark
of vigorous give and take are
dead because children will not, or
cannot, speak of their differences,"
he said.
Blame Parents
The panelists discussed "The
Grosse Pointe Child" for the Jun-
ior League of Detroit, a women's
group.
The suburban area is predomi-
nantly white, a Republican party
stronghold, an area of palatial
homes amid broad, tree-shaded,
manicured lawns.
The panelists turned much of

the blame on parents. The Rev.i
Bennett said, "There are familiesF
where children, and even parentst
get few chances to see each other.:
They have 'togetherness' but not
fellowship. Corporate responsi-
bilities are repudiated."t
Riddleberger said Grosse Pointes
children "are terribly ignorantP
about important things-sex edu-
cation, drink, the use of drugs
Their knowledge is dangerouslyC

weak." dent newspaper, said the indict-
.Divergent Views ment was too strong.
Their views quickly drew both "I am not going to deny that
strong praise and condemnation teen-agers have problems," Karen
from Grosse Pointers. said, "but I'm surprised that any-
Vincent Peterson, a junior high one should think this is a con-
school principal in Grosse Pointe dition that exists only in Grosse
for the last 15 years, said: "It's an Pointe."
b'-'rL,.:c..*. .a..; r~: . n .: 0. n......... .. ..

insult to both our young people
and their parents. . . . this kind of
talk will only be a challenge to
youngsters to do the things of
which they are accused."
"I was stunned by what I heard,
but pleased because it was so con-
structive." was the reaction of
Mrs. William Y. Gard, League
president and a Grosse Pointer.
Karen Ulmer, 17, coeditor of
Grosse Pointe high school's stu-

TODAY, Promptly

4:10 P.M.

Across Campus
sne a ea .a e .4a 4- 4.a n
THURSDAY, NOV. 17 in the Explanations of Actions" in
7:00 and 9:05 p.m.-The Cinema Angell Hall. Aud C.
Guild will present "Wild and 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.-The Cinema
Woolly" in the Architecture Aud. Guild will present "Wild and
8:00 p.m.--The School of Music Woolly in the Architecture Aud.
and the Lepartment of Art Opera 8:00 p.m -The School of Music
will combine to present Donizetti's and the Dept. of Art Opera will
"Don Pasquale" in the Lydia Men- combine to present Donizetti's
delssohn Theatre. dDonPasqale" in the Lydia Men-
8:30 p.m.-The University Musi- delssohn Theatre.
cal Society Dance Concert will SATUDAY, NOV. 19
present the American Ballet Thea- 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.-The Cinema
tre in Hill Aud. Guild will present "Experimental
Film Program No. 2" in the Archi-
FRIDAY, NOV. 18 tecture .Aud.
4:00 p.m.-David Pears of Ox- 8:00 p.m.-The New York City
ford University will give the Phil- Opera Company will present "La
osophy Dept. Lecture on "The Traviata" by Guiseppe Verdi in
Function of General Propositions Hill Aud.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN'

T THE VIGILANT SENTINEL
by
CERVANTES
Department of Speech
Student Laboratory TheatreProgram
Admission Free
9


.k
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DETROIT QJP)-Michigan's con-
struction industry was described
yesterday as maintaining a hiring
system which excludes Negroes
from the skilled trades.
The finding was included in a
report of a 10-month study of em-
ployment patterns and practices
by the State Civil Rights Commis-
sion in Detroit, Lansing and Grand
Rapids.
The commission said it found
"evidence of racial prejudice on
the part of a small percentage of
management and union officials
as well as among apprentices" in
the construction field.
Unskilled
Although the over-all level of
Negroes in the industry parallels
the proportion of Negroes in the
population, the commission said,
most of them are among the ranks
of unskilled labor.
The commission said it would
encourage union and manage-
ment to end all discriminatory
practices and other barriers to
equal opportunity. But it warned:
"Should efforts to encourage
immediate voluntary affirmative
programs fail to produce the re-
quired changes, the Civil Rights
Commission will be prepared to
take those actions under its con-
stitutional authority which will
bring the required results."
Interviews
Findings were based in part on
interviwes with 82 employer con-
tractors and 36 labor organiza-
tions, the commission said.' Only
five employers and one trade.
union-- the Operating Engineers-
refused to cooperate in the study,
according to the commission.
The job application process is
very informal in the construction

industry, the study found, explain-
ing:
"The place to apply for a con-
struction job is at the job site,
where the applicant talks with the
superintendent or the foreman . .
Most employers do not have any
written application forms, and the
whole complex of activities asso-
ciated under the heading 'person-
nel' is for the most part unheard
of."

The commission said that points
of rejection of job applicants
might be the job site guard or!
foreman, the office staff of the
employer, the employee-manager,
the apprentice school, the union
hall oficical or the union examin-
ing board.
Union officials in the skilled
trades consistently denied the ex-
istence of discriminatory hiring
practices, the commission said.

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4

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer.
sity of .Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
student organstion notices are not
accepted for publication. For more
information call 764-8429.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17
Day Calendar
Conference on the Economic Outlook
for 1967--Rackham Bldg., 8 a.m.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar - "Innovatingfor Profits and
Growth": Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m..
Mental Health Research Institute
Seminar-Aaron Wildavisky, Department
of Political Science, University of Cal-
ifornia, Berkeley, "A Theory of Budg-
eting": 1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m.

Dept. of Zoology Seminar-Charles
L. Remington, Department of Biology,
Yale University, "Major Zones of Inter-
faunal Hybridization in North Ameri-
ca": Aud. D, Angell Hall, 4 p.m.
Cinema Guild-"Wild and Woolly":
Architecture Aud., 7 and 9:05 p.m. .
School of Music and Dept. of Art
Opera-Donizetti's "Don Pasquale": Ly-
dia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
University- Musical Society Dance
Concert-American Ballet Theatre: Hill
Aud., 8:30 p.m.
Tuskegee Exchange Student Meeting:
dean of student affairs, Dr. P. B.
Phillips of, Tuskegee Institute, will
speak on the Tuskegee Student Ex-
change Program, Nov. 17, from 7:30 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m., in Room 3D. of the
Michigan Union. All students are in-
vited to attend.
(Continued on Page 8)

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ANN ARBOR-WASHTENAW BRANCH
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
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FRANK
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Executive Director, National Committee
to Abolish HUAC, who has served a one
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An up to the minute report on recent
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" Ku Klux Klan investigation
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$2.25 Sun. Mat. $2.25

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"To Kill A
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