TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PACE TI THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAflW 'I' A A u G A n it, MINERS' REVOLT: Bolivians Renew Fighting) LA PAZ, Bolivia (R-) - New fighting broke out yesterday be- tween government troops and re- bellious workers in the industrial suburbs of La Paz and in min- ing country in the Andes south of the capital. Three or more persons were killed and 24 wounded as snipers battled police outside La Paz in spreading disorder that began with a strike by leftist tin miners to protest the exipulsion of their union chief. Air force planes strafed hilltops around La Paz in the morning to flush out the snipers. They om- inously buzzed the city later in the day while sporadic shooting, took place oan the ground. Many Casualties In the mining interior, many casualties were /reported as the miners tried to resist military oc- cupation of the mines. Eleven persons have died in the: weeklong clashes between rebels and forces of Bolivia's ruling mil- itary junta. Lt. Gen. Rene Barrientos, junta president, said: "This is unfor- tunately no longer a general strike World News Roundup By The Associated Press OTTAWA -Canadian Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp confirm- ed yesterday that Canada has sold wheat "in the order of 50 mil- lion bushels" to Communist China in recent negotiations in Hong Kong. Sharp said he wouldn't want to be pinned down on the value of the wheat, sale, but expected it would be about $100 million. Supreme Court Topples Propaganda Mail Law. WASHINGTON (M)-The United States Supreme Court struck down yesterday a law permitting the government to intercept and destroy unsealed Communist mail from abroad unless the addressee asked in writing to receive it. Justice William 0. Douglas, speakin g for an 8-0 court, said this law placed on the addressee an unconstitutional "affirmative burden which we do not think the government can impose." "Any addressee is likely to feel some inhibition in sending for literature which federal officials have condemned as 'Communist poli- tical propaganda'," Douglas said. Wirtz Flails Union Shop Regulations .BY The Associated Press SHOWDOWN TODAY: Amendment Defeat Sets Rights Clash WASHINGTON (P)-The United States Senate rejected yester- WASHINGTON - United States day by a vote of 49-29 an amendment by Sen. John G. Tower (R- Secretary of Labor W. Willard Tex) to rewrite key sections of the Voting Rights Bill urged by Wirtz told the U.S. Congress yes- P resident Lyndon B. Johnson. terday that state laws which ban union shops actually guarantee no Disposing of this amendment apparently cleared the way for to- one a job and instead cause dis- day's showdown on an attempt by the bill's leadership to cut off the r u p t i v e industrial competition debate which started April 22. The leaders' objective is to pass the The law permitted the secre- tary 6 fthe Treasury to deter- mine when any unsealed mail is Communist political propaganda. The Post Office notified each ad- dressee that the mail was being held and would be destroyed un- less the addressee asked forit Launch New Viet Search SAIGON {1}- Government IN MORE PEACEFUL DAYS, Bolivian junta President Lt. Gen. Rene #arrientos embraces Victor Estenssoro after their election to vice-president and president of Bolivia respectively early in 1964. In November, 1964, Estenssoro fled the country; now the country is torn by rebellion by tin miners. or state of subversion but a state es 27,000 workers from the State of civil war, which is what the ex- Mining Corporation (Comibol) tremist leaders wanted." payroll, leaving the decision to Rejects Truce rehire as many as necessary with He rejected a miners 'appeal mining authorities. for a 48-hour truce. "We have Military Control exhausted our means of persua- Sunday night the junta placed sion," he said. "The labor union all tin mines under military juris- leaders will just have to cout diction. At the same time it at- within 20 days. A reply card was troops sought yesterday to find provided. and destroy a North Vietnamese battalion reported to have linked Yesterday's decisions on Com- up with Viet Cong forces in the munist mail involved two conflict- central highlands. ing lower court rulings. U.S. planes, meanwhile, mount- Oe ied round-the-clock air raids on One involved CorlissdLaost North Vietnamese locations. who publishes and distributes Nrt itaeelctos pamphlets. He did not respond The South Viet Nam high coin- when notified the Post Office was mand ordered five battalions- holding up a copy of the Peking about 200 men-into a drive Review but instead filed suit to against Communists between Plei- bar enforcement oft he rule. The ku and the Cambondian frontier Post Office then notified Lamont after three guerilla ambushes else- his suit served as notification that where cost the lives of five U.S. he wanted the mail and no more advisors and more than 100 Viet- of it would be delayed. namese casualties over the week- end. The other case involved Leif U.S. helicopters lifted one of Heilberg, who objected to delay the government battalions to a of mail from Communist coun- landing zone 17 miles West of tries, which he received as a mem- Pleiku, the site of an American ber of the Universal Esperanto zone 240 miles North of Saigon. Association. He filed suit and, as It was also disclosed yesterday in Lamont's case, the Post Office that Saigon is suffering an acute said this served as sufficient no- shortage of vegetables because the tification. Viet Cong has cut the highway to But a federal court reversed a Dalat, in the mountains of the "New York ruling that the Lamont North. t case was legal and declared the Tons of produce were reported law unconstitutional. rotting in Dalat. out of The termir by tw in th where ally , opera One mine #is their stronghold." junta underscored its de- nation to crush the revolt vo decrees affecting workers he state-owned tin mines, the unions have tradition- had a strong say in their tion, reduces the wages of all employes; the other dismiss- tempted to fend off charges that it was using the mines to support a large army and bureaucracy by reducing the salaries of all gov- ernment employes, including the president. Officials estimated 300 snipers were hiding in the hilltop manu- facturing suburb of Villa Vic- toria, overlooking La Paz. among the states. The laws, labelled "right-to- work" laws, exist now in 19 states; Wirtz said that the laws banning the union shop should be wiped out by repealing the section of federal labor laws that permits them. "The argument that union shop agreements violate the freedom of individual employes has no sub- stantial basis," Wirtz told a U.S. House labor subcommittee . Must Join Union Under a union shop contract ne- gotiated by a union and an em- ployer, all employes covered by the contract must join the union. Michigan law allows union shop contracts. Wirtz said the real iss e had been buried under falses ims- largely by supporters of so-called "right-to-work laws"-that they protect the freedom of workers. These supporters are virtually all businessmen, he added. "There is no violation of free- dom in a minority's having to ac- cept a majority's fair judgment fairly arrived at," Wirtz asserted. Repeal Law Wirtz said repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits right-to-work laws, would' not require union shop agreements by law. The only effect of the repeal measure, he claimed, would be to permit employers and unions to negotiate union shop contracts in the 19 states that now ban them. Federal law permits them in the other 31 states, and such contracts now cover some 13 million work- ers, Wirtz said. "The repeal of Section 14B is not-as some have attempted to suggest-a proposal to 'make the union shop mandatory'," he said. "It would not in itself require any- body to join a union" Dial 662-6263 Shown at 1 :00-2:40 4:45-6:50 & 9:00 measure this week or next. A Re- publican champion of the admin- istration bill predicted yesterday that proponents will rally the re- quired two-thirds margin to invoke cloture. His amendment would have pro- vided for the appointment of fed- eral registrars in any county from which the attorney general cer- tified he had received 25 or more complaints of denial of the right to register and vote on account of race or color. The federal officials would have been required to register voters in accordance with state qualifi- cation laws except that a person with a sixth grade education would not have had to pass a literary test. The administration measure, in contrast, provides for the suspen- sion of literacy and similar voter qualification tests and the ap- pointment of federal registrars in seven Southern states. Sen. Everett M., Dirksen, the Republican leader from Illinois but a major architect of the ad- ministration measure, spoke con- fidently of the leaders' ability to muster the votes which would lim- it each senator to one hour of voting-rights talk before the final roll call. SEN. EVERETT DIRKSEN A cross, Campus TUESDAY, MAY 25 2 p.m.-Ira P. Walsh, special assistant to the director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, will speak on "Peace Correspond- ence: Covering the War on Pov- erty" in 1433 Mason Hall. :.t V. :h:.:'A :."v.'.4Y: J: :'f...; ..J..;.:.V: ":S:'.^lJ "J 1 : Y:'Yl ": h": VJRM v:: l ".11.; ........ ~.':.hY~'J::: ":.. :"..." . ........................................."....... ...... .......... s..... ..... . .............. ~... ". ~~..1 A...!".. ~... .:. !." J"}.f .J..S Sri.. ~. ... t: ': 11:. .....! .... . ., ..................... .............. .... ....' f.... .. "::~".i. ....... ." .. h'!!:.'..,..{:.. .... .. .. ! 1:.. ." ....................lh 1....". ....... ...l.".. ......v.} . r... J...... 1. .N J}J .:J: ".1 {:."":.:}": l.4 J! " ~J~ VJJ.... ..A.. ! ..{ 1. Y .J.... .4.".." . '! .. J. . .lS.... .. J.. ..! .h .. x': ::":}:V ......... J.....:.: J.. .. 4 ": A11V.r..l.J :"Nl.. .. ...! ....5... ..:{ ".1 . !. :{4y"".... ... .,.,, .. ""..... ........'..... .t. "tiY"'. "R RriY "." :! .....vx:: v ........ ....... .....l. v:::.vr... Rvr."rv. :.:b :v....x :". 'vY'11 ~.: i'v ..J..:{.. .. ...... ..............4.~J.l......,..4..J.......R..4...J.4......".Y.....F'1"..M."..Y.<................".'. .... .... f.... ... J........,.. i."....., ..1....... .^ ... f R1 ~ ......."..YJ:.:...1 .................. }:... s?': ..........{ N....:.:......4 .t.e......~./1 ... .AF::Y.RV:: x."S{Y.n I::.:".. !}:. "aC .. .{':{4 .V:J.1. J.v: --- -----et" n-an Hall. .... .._ DA ,LY OFF C IAL BULLETIN BOGALUSA, La. - The Negroj Voters League threatened court action yesterday if this town's two city parks aren't reopened quick- ly on an integrated basis. A planned desegregation at-, tempt at one park was called off after Mayor Jessee Cutrer refus- ed to reopen the previously all- white parks immediately. Both were closed following a racial clash last week. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Dept. of Speech THE By Carl Oglesby FRI DAY-SATURDAY 8 P.M. Trueblood Aud. BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW 12:30-5:00 All Seats $1.00 The Daily Official Bulletin as an official publication of The Univer- sitl of Michiran, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 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 organv:ation notices are not accepted for publication. TUESDAY, MAY 25 Day Calendar Bureau of Industrial Relations Per- sonnel Techniques Seminar-Thomas L, Moffatt, assistant to the dean for public services, University of Wisconsin, "Employment Interviewing Workshop": Michigan Union, 8 a.m. RENTALS of rTELEVISIONS TAPE RECORDERS HI-FI's Training and Development, Personnel, 27. Accompanied by a Department of Washington State, Olympia-1. Resi- Office, University Management Seminar State contract escort-interpreter, Serge dent Life Supv., BA in Soc. Sci or --dwin L. Miller, assistant professor of Lutchenkov. Educ. plus 3 yrs. exper. working with industrial relations, Joseph C. Augus- Michael Seighi, director, Foreign Lan- mentally retarded or disturbed. 2. Li- tine, manager, Employment Services: guage' Institute, Nicosia, Cyprus, May brariah, M.A.L.S. Exper. not req., but "On-the-Job Interviewing and Coun- ' 26-June 3. 2 yrs. qualifies for higher rating. seling": Michigan Union, 1:30 p.m. I Andreas Papadopoulos, senior master, Inst. for Comparative Study of Poli- English and Greek, The English School, tical Systems, Wash., D.C.-Research- University Lecture in Journalism - Nicosia, Cyprus, May 26-June 3. er-Typist. Woman, knowl. of Spanish, Ira P. Walsh, special assistant to the Leonidas K. Koullis, inspector of type 60 wpm plus shorthand helpful, director, Office of Economic Oppor-~ English for Greek secondary schools, bkgd. In poll. scl., statistics, Latin tunity, "Peace Correspondence: Cover- Greek Office of Education, Nicosia, Cy- American studies & editing. Office ex- ing the War on Poverty": 1433 Mason prus,-May 26-June 3. per. pref. Begin Sept. Research & write Hall, 2 p.m. Ahmed Ali Nimir, headmaster, Khar- on Latin American politics . toum North Secondary School, Kartoum A. 0. Smith Corp.-Various openings ! North, Sudan, May 26-June 3. located in Ohio, Va., Ill., Wis, & Pa. Gene*al Notices Laszlo Nyeste, associate professor (do- including 1. Jr. Prod. Engr., BSEE, 0-2 cent), Institute of Agricultural Chemi- yrs. exper. 2. Sales Engr, BSEE, exper StuentOrgniztios: egitraioncal Technology, Technical University' not req..3. Employment Interviewer, de- StuentOrgniztios: egitraionof Budapest, Budapest, Hungary, May gree in Bus. Ad., Personnel or Psych. of recognized student organizations 27-31. 3 Ana C plannin / tommbeactive during te Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bach, head of de- & Budgets), Acctg. grad. 1-3 Spring/Summer Term must be comn- partment for operations research, In- per. pleted by May 26, 1965. Forms arfstitute for Electrical Power Research, * * * available in the Office of Student Af- Budapest, Hungary, May 31-June 2. For further information, please call fairs, 1011 Student Activities Bldg. Priv- 764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap- ileges such as the use of the Organi- i o4ntments, 3200 SAB., zation Announcement column in The! pn scesentontns 2 B Michigan Daily, use of meeting rooms in University buildings, assignment of POSITION OPENINGS: Student Activities Bldg. facilities., etc. Dow Corning, Midland, Mich.-Vari- are available to registered organizations ous openings in tech, sales, services, only. plant or prod .engrg., res., etc. located in Mich., N.C., & Conn. Degrees in o'ei t isitor.s chem., biol., physics, chem. & elec. en- DIAL 8-6416 - grg. plus up to 5 yrs. exper. SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M The following are the foreign visi- "Bergman, with his tors programmed through the Interna- -ORG ANATI N_ _r _n _ith hvs_ tional Center who will be on campus ANIZATIUN ______ this week on the dates indicated. Pro, __ ! ........:..:. . . . . . .., ....:"*.*.......*.*,}:*...v. .....<. famous fashion creator recommenids our Sani'one dryc/ealling, process 40. u I All Types Lowest Rates a Ann Arbor Radio & TV 1319 So, Univ. NO 8-7942 GRAD MUXIER VFW Hall 9-12 P.M. One Dollar Donation 3 4 E. Liberty Stag or Drag Refreshments 4117WC1Sunue ats uucae. o- gram arrangements are being made by Mrs. Clifford R. Miller, International Center. 764-2148. Mr. and Mrs. Radoslav Radkovic, pro- fessor head of sociological dept., School of Political Sciences, Yugoslavia, May 16-June 5. Geoffrey Hallam, university lecturer, University of .Aston, England, May 23- 26. Lazar Boris Koljozov, assistant lec- turer, technical faculty, Skopje Univer- sity, Yugoslavia, May 24-27. Mr. & Mrs. Metodija Trajkovski, as- sistant lecturer, technical faculty, Skop- je University, Yugoslavia, May 24-27, Mr. & Mrs. Zvonimir Nikuljski, direc- tor, and chief Architect, Republican Institute of Urban Development, Skop- je, Yugoslavia, May 24-27. Lasa Rehak, Federal Assembly depu- ty, secretary o fthe Main Committee of the Socialist Alliance of Working People of Serbia, Yugoslavia, May 25- NOTICES FRIDAY, MAY 28 ARDEN MIESEN'S BAND Sponsored by Graduate Student Council 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. * * * Organizations who are planning to be active for the Spring/Summer Term must be registered in the Office of Student Affairs by May 26, 1965. Forms are available in Room 1011 Student Activities Bldg. * * * B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, Mixer tonight, May 25, 7:30 p.m., 1429 Hill St. * * * University Lutheran Chapel, Mid- week Devotion, May 26, 10 p.m., 1511 Washtenaw. admirers." -Cv. as masterful as with black and white. A mischievously amu s- ing free-style frolic, p La fully throwing darts at critics, fame, censors and female I "NONE BUT E BRAVE"' FRNK DARK T t''S CLINT WALKER TOMY SANDS THU RSDAY * COLOR s' etOXE _ s.- ..PANAISgir - " UNED IRTI#S DAVD NIMEN" PETER SEDLERS ROBERT WAGNER. -APUC1NE. ;THE PINK PANTHERJ tiAlIj CARDINALE *They say: "We can depend on the skill of the pro- fessional Sanitone drycleanerto keep the fashion-fresh look in MR. MORT creations." fashion by Mr. More' U f -111 TONIGHT at HILLEL MIXER Dancing-Folk Singing-Informal 1429 Hill Street UNIVERSITY LECTURES IN JOURNALISM Ira P. 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