SATURDAY AUGUST 7,1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SAT..DA. AUUT.18 H IHG NDIYPG ----------- MAY INTERVENE: Johnson Signs Votig Rights Bil Steel-Industry Labor Talks Getting Nowhere WASHINGTON P)-Steel-industry labor talks are getting vir- tually nowhere, an informed source said yesterday, and White House intervention may be required to head off a strike. The Pittsburgh negotiations between the AFL-CIO United Steel Workers Union and 10 major steel firms are inching slowly into a new crisis, the source said. "It's going to take more of a crisis atmosphere at the end of this month" to budget the near stalemate, said the source who declined to be identified. Strike Date Set A strike is set for midnight Aug. 31 if no agreement is reached. A week ago, both union President I. W. Abel and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper ex- pressed confidence a new contract } could be reached on before the deadline.z At the same time, the union's' wage policy committee had harsh ly criticized industry negotiators calling them inflexible penny- pinchers. Cooper retorted that the charge is "the tired old tactic of blaming us." Negotiations Underway The negotiations have been un- derway for 13 weeks under a tem- porary strike truce that narrowly averted a walkout last May 1. Top federal mediators helped win the four-month postponement< after high administration officials warned a strike would sharply set back the nation's long economic boom. - By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-President Lyn- don B. Johnson signed the voting rights bill yesterday and said the struggle for racial equality must turn to "a different battlefield to overcome legacies of oppression." Johnson promised swift and cer- tain enforcement to put the ballot, "an important instrument of free- dom," into the hands of millions. The bill will have its major effect on seven southern states. It will strike down literacy tests and similar devices and authorize federal registration of voters, if it is necessary, to open the poll- ing booth to Negroes. No Qualifier The bill rules out voter quali- fication tests-including any re- quirement that people be able to read and write-in Alabama, Loui- siana, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and part of North Carolina,. And it sends Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach into federal court to challenge the legality of the poll taxes in Mississippi, Alabama, Vir- ginia and Texas. Presidential promises of action drew applause from the crowd present at the signing o fthe bill. File Challenge Katzenbach will file at 1 p.m. today a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Mississippi's poll tax. Mississippi has indicated it will contest the action. The Justice Department today will publish in the federal reg- ister, and thus officially certify, the states that will be covered by the bill. That publication rules out voter literacy tests. -Associated Press VIETNAMESE SOLDIERS AND UNITED STATES MARINES continue a search for Viet Cong guerrillas. While no guerillas have been sighted, so far 40 Marines have had heat strokes. BM57,Spreads War's Havoe --Associated Pre PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON gave a speech prior to sign ing the controversial voting rights bill. The bill has a direi affect on seven southern states. SAIGON P) - A bomb-laden United States B-57 Canberra jet, shot up in a raid against the Viet Cong, crashed and spread war's havoc yesterday on a main street of Nha Trang. A U.S." spokesman said at least 12 Vietnamese civil- ians were killed. Elsewhere other planes, combat troops and U.S. destroyers carried on a campaign officially reported to have inflicted on the Viet Cong in July their heaviest casualties for any one-month period of the war. A U.S. miiltary spokesman said the guerrillas "may well have lost a division of troops." That could mean 10,000 fen. Seventy-one persons, including eightdAmericans, were reported injured ,by, the plunge of the twin-engine plane into Nha Trang, on the South China Sea 200 miles northeast of Saigon, and the sub- sequent fire and explosion of four of its 250-pound bo'nbs. Two hundred -miles up the coast, a regimental-sized task force of U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops hunted vainly under a hot sun for Viet Cong units that have ranged elusively in the Quang Ngai area since smashing a series of government outposts. Air strikes to secure a landing zone for the helicopters that fer- ried in the Marines killed a peas-- ant girl. So far as could be deter- mined, the ground drive brought no Viet Cong casualties. But about 40 Marines suffered heat strokes in temperatures that soar- ed past 130 degrees. Helicopters removed them. Briefing officers said Vietna- mese government forces killed 109 guerrillas in scattered fighting and U.S. and IVetnamese war- planes were estimated to have ac- counted for more than 40 over a 24-hour period. The heaviest ground action Thursday was a sharp clash at a camp of the U.S.-advised special forces at Duc Co, in Pleiku prov- ince 215 miles northeast of Sai- gon. A spokesman said 67 Viet Cong were killed in an attack on the camp that was marked by heavy mortar fire. A Vietnamese airborne unit moved in as a relief force. Vietnamese losses were de- scribed as moderate. Guerrilla ground fire hit a C-123 transport carrying 14 Viet- namese wounded from the camp, but it was able to continue on to Saigon. Government casualties in other skirmishes were said to be light. Guerrilla riflemen also staged a second night harassing attack on elements of theaU.S. Army's 101st airborne division at Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles northeast of Sai- gon. A spokesman said the para- troopers escaped with light cas- ualties and captured two Viet Cong. U.S. Marines and Navy Seabees joined at the Chu Lai beachhead, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, to run off some Viet Cong snipers. The department will work through the weekend so that on Monday it can pinpoint the coun- ties "where past experience clear- ly shows that federal action will be necessary. Will Register "And by Tuesday," Johnson said, "trained federal examiners will be at work registering eligible men and women in 10 to 15 counties." On Tuesday, Katzenbach will also file poll tax challenges in Texas, Alabama and Virginia. Johnson played a subdued role in that situation in line with his policy of trying to keep major labor crises out of the White House. Won't Interfere Other informed sources said the truce was arranged only after some of theaparties in the talks were persuaded that 'Johnson was not going to bring the negotiations to Washington as he had done a year earlier to avert a railroad strike. But, these sources predict, John- son will step in if he has to keep a strike from marring the highly favorable economic record during his administration. The union served its 30-day strike notice July 30 after indus-' try negotiators refused to raise their offer of nine cents an hour. This would be lower than the in- terim 11.5 cents won by the union in exchange for the four-month strike postponement. Demand Wage Increase The union is demanding an 18- cent-an-hour wage-benefits pack- age to be added to the present hourly rate. Issues besides wages include pensions, insurance and supple- mental unemployment benefits. I. W. ABLE - I I The Week To Come: A Campus Calendar II "And we will not delay or hes- itate or turn aside," Johnsor promised, "until Americans of every race and color and origir have the same right as all others to share in the process of democ- racy." "Today," he said, "what is per- haps the- last of the legal barriers is tumbling . . . but the struggle for equality must now move to ward a different battlefield. "It is nothing less than grant ing every American Negro freedom to enter the mainstream of Ameri can life . . . for centuries of sup pression and hatred have take: their painful toll. It can be see: in men without skills, childrer without fathers, families imprison- ed in poverty.. . "The wounds and weakness- the outward walls and the inwar scars - which diminish achieve ment are the work of America society," the President said. He continued, "And we mus all now help td end them-throug expanding programs already de vised-and through new ones t search out and forever end tlb special handicaps of those who ax black in a nation mostly white." National RounduP WASHINGTON-The Atomic Energy Commission announced that a nuclear test of low yield was conducted underground yester-' day at the AEC test site in Nevada. The term low yield covers a blast equal to less than 20,000 tons of TNT. It was the 16th announced weapons-related United States test this year. In addition there has been one "plowshare" test aimed at peaceful uses of nuclear energy. * * * * ATLANTA - Southern Negroes have increased their voting strength by almost 500.000 in the past year. a figure which nearly SATURDAY, AUG. 7 8 and 9 p.m. - The University Activities Center and Congress- man Vivian's office will co-spon- sor the showing of the films of the "space-walk" in the Michigan League Ballroom. Rep. Weston E. Vivian (D-Ann Arbor) will nar- rate the films. SUNDAY, AUG. 8 4:30 p.m. -Alonzo Sherer will give an organ recital in the organ studio at the Music School, North Campus. MONDAY, AUG. 9 4:10 p.m.-Prof. Abraham Kap- lan of the philosophy department will speak on "Philosophies of Languages" in the Natural Science Aud. 8:30 p.m.-Janice Harsanyi, so- prano, will give a guest recital in Rackham Aud. TUESDAY, AUG. 10 '7:30 p.m.-Prof. Yehoshua Bar- Hillel of Hebrew University will speak on "Semantics - From a Linguistic Logicians's Point of View" in the Natural Science Aud. WEDNESDAY, AUG: 11 8 p.m.-The University Players will present Humperdinck's "Han- sel and Gretel" under the musical direction and conduction of Prof. Josef Blatt of the music school and under the stage direction of Prof. Ralph Herbert of the music school. 8:30 p.m.-The Stanley Quartet will give a concert in Rackham Aud. It will feature Angel Reyes, violin; Gustave Rosseels, violin; Robert Corte, viola and Jerome Jelinek, cello. THURSDAY, AUG.12 7:30 p.m.--Prof. Yehoshua Bar- Hillel of Hebrew University will discuss "Semantics-From a Lin- guistic Critic's Point of View" in Rackham Aud. 8 p.m.-The University Players will present Humperdinck's "Han- sel and Gretel." FRIDAY, AUG.13 8 p.m.-The University Players will present Humperdinck's "Han- sel and Gretel." 9 p.m.-Martians will land on the Diag. SATURDAY, AUG. 14 8 p.m.-The University Players will present Humperdinck's "Han- sel and Gretel." U STUDENT BOOK SERVICE BEER, Spaghetti, Ravioli, Wine and PIZZA fJ nmso ~s .taiiaft CiIage 114'E. Washington -equals the number of Negroes add- ed to voting lsts in 11 states over the previous five years. MONTGOMERY - Gov. George C. Wallace intensified his anti- Communist campaign yesterday and at the same time took steps to meet an expected new out- break of racial demonstrations. Wallace urged passage of a bill in the state Senate to ban Com- munist speakers from the cam- puses of state-supported colleges and universities. Then, behind closed doors, he called members of the House into conference, reportedly to talk about the possibility of stepped- up racial demonstrations and the impending spread of school inte- gration into communities whose classrooms until now have been DAILY OFCILBULLETIN .6.....FIC IAV.,WLV~VWV'ftllVWl . . . . . . .S.......MY. ..".". . . .:- ^mM." ~VV " ".~i:: M:r::" YJA!!: J:tM~ A.M r~rA~ :tY: .'.N^:M.AJ..........tir.":"' ""{" t'Y. f M.":t will open for the Fall term at 1319 South University-' We will sell texts for less and buy for more We still need good used texts for all introductory courses Best prices in town! Call 761-0700, 761-0758, 663-1297 al __ savAT scUL8 AAUA A Fim by KIUARD BRUKS A Columbia Picture Flmed in SUPER PANAVISION *r TECHNICOLOR' Peter O'Toole is fascinating!" -N.Y hlera/d Tribune 4 Shows Daily at 1:00-3:35-6:20-9:00, segregated. ** * WASHINGTON - The House Committee on Un-American Ac- tivities announced yesterday it will begin its public hearings on the Ku Klux Klan in October. Chairman Edwin E. Willis (D- La) said in a statement that sub- poenas have been authorized, that "a large-number of persons" have been and are being questioned by investigators and that some prospective witnesses have already been heard in closed sessions. Willis did not reveal how many subpoenas have been ruthorized or for whom. But other sources have said at least 160 have been issued, many for Klan leaders. ,fx " 0,vCARPENTER ROAD OPEN 7:30-CLOSE 11:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT CARROLL BAKER AS "HARLOW" William Holden - Nancy Kwan "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" STARTS TOMORROW ALL-COLOR SHOW 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 j Room 3564 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 organization notices are not accepted for publication. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Day Calendar Cinema Guild-Charlie Chaplin and Martha Raye in "Monsieur Verdoux": Architecture Aud., 7 and 9 p.m. Dept. of Speech University Players Production - William Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure": Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital - Perry Daniels, baritone: Recital Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. Events Sunday School of Music Degree Recital - Robert Roubos, organist: Hill Aud., 4:15 p.m. School of Music Degree Recital - Alonzo Sherer, violinist: Organ Studio 2110, School of Music,.4:30 p.m. Events Monday National Association of Teachers of Singing Workshop-Registration, School of Music, 8 a.m. Programmed Learning for Business Workshop-Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. Linguistic Institute Forum Lecture- Abraham Kaplan, "Philosophies of Lan- guages": Natural Science Aud., 4:10 p.m. school of Music Doctoral Students in Performance-Wind Instruments: Reci- tal Hall, School of Music, 8:30 p.m. School of Music Guest Recital-Jan-. ice Harsanyi, soprano: Rackham Lec- ture Hall, 8:30 p.m. General Notices Doctoral Examination for Alonzo He- her Sherer, Music: Performance (Vio- in); recitals in lieu of thesis, Mon., Aug. 9, 3213 School of Music, at 3:30 p.m. Chairman, C. H. Thompson. Doctoral Examination for Raleigh Preston Player, Jr., English Language & Literature; thesis: "The Negro Char- acter in the Fiction of William Faulk- ner," Mon., Aug. 9, 2601 Haven Hall, at 4 p.m. Chairman, R. F. Haugh. Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel" will be performed by the Opera De- partment of the School of Music next week, Aug. 11-14 as the final produc- tion in the University Players' Summer Playbill. Wednesday-Saturday evening performances at 8 p.m., and a matinee on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Placement ANNOUNCEMENTS: Peace Corps Platement Test-Deter- mines in what capacity you can best serve. Test will be given Sat., Aug. 14, 9 a.m. at downtown Post Office, Main and Catherine. To take test question- naire must be completed. Details and applications available at Bureau of Ap- pointments, Attention Registrants: All students registered with the Bureau of Ap- pointments ,both %eneral & Education- al Divisions, are requested to notify the Bureau of any"change of address in order to receive job notices and to keep your records up to date. If you have already taken a job, we would like to have this information also. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Bureau of Appointments-Seniors & grad stu- dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint- ments with the following: TUES., AUG. 10-- City of Flint, Mich. - Accountant Trainee. Min. 2 acctg. courses-acctg. degree not req. Also Personnel Tech. Degree in Bus., Public ,or Personnel Admin., Educ., Phych., or rel. 1 yr. exper. pref. POSITION OPENINGS: B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio-Var- ious openings including 1. Tax Ac- countant, degree in acctg. 2 yrs. ex- per. 2. Communication Repres, BS Journ. 3 yrs. exper. 3. Sr. Statistician, PhD or MS plus equiv. exper. 5-8 yrs. exper. Also chemists, engrs., physicists, etc. Library of Congress, Wash., D.C. - Manuscript Historian. MA in Ameri- can stundies, civilization, hist. or lit. 4 yrs. exper. in research, teaching, editing or rel. Also catalogers, MALS. State of Michigan-Account Examin- er. 2 yrs. college, 8 hrs. acctg. Travel about state. Application deadline Aug. 30. West. Michigan TV Station-Promo- tions and public relations position. Woman, BA English. Writing aptitude. No exper. req. Continuity writing & some secretarial skills. Boys Training School, Whitmore Lake-Boys Supervisors. Immed. open- ing for men. H.S. grad plus 1 yr. ex- per. or 2 yrs. college. Grad students desired. Open to students who can arrange their hours. Good opportunity for men interested in soc. work, etc. For further information, please call 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- pointments, 3200 SAB. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE: 212 SAB- Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, Michy-Needed. Waitresses & bus boys after Aug. 18. Part or full time. De- tails at 212 SAB. TEACHER PLACEMENT: Glenbard High School, Glen Ellyn, I1.-High school Biology position avail. for Sept. 1965. Contact the Bureau of Appointments, Educ. Div., 3200 SAB, 764-7462. ORGAN IZATION "mmmminmmmminmmmmu mmnmmminmmmuinmminmminmwwu I U I I CINEMA1'GUILD' I presents ' ' ICHARLIE CHAPLIN; Iin IU MONSIEUthMartha Raye Friday and Saturday at 7 and 9:10 I - I U IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM i A OMISSIONe FIFTY CENTS mmmin minminmmmmmi mesami w mmmmminIw mi n mwEnU UmmmmwUSJ NOTICES Use of This Column for Announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered student organiza- tions only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * Folk Dance Club, Folk dance with instruction, Fri., Aug. 6, 8-11 p.m., Women's Athletic Bldg. r~v ICHG i 11 DIAL 662-6264 Features Start at 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00 and 9:20 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Presenzt II ,m.,,,,E n.-. I I 2 ENCORE CLASSICS! F"AT THE CANNES FILL IFESTIVAL, ONE POTATO, I, TWO POTATO," SCORED THE OPERA DEPARTMENT, SCHOOL OF MUSIC danel andy immortal operatic masterpiece From the . [ I I * ll P 1 ' r I C 0% I -% I