SATURDAY, JULY 23 1966
THE, MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THR
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1966 TIlE MICUIGAN DAILY PAi~uI~ TUT
i Ci Vf Li ,i ili\
Seeks
Airline
Government-Run
s DuringStrikes
employes continued to lose back to work under such a court Morse proposal was referred, said
million a day in wages. order while the union and airlines it was too early to say what action,
e struck lines-Eastern, Na- negotiators would be directed to if any, might be taken on the
Q, Northwest, Trans World continue bargaining. bill. Morse said he couldn't
United-estimate they are Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D- imagine Congress not turning out
g $7 million a day in revenues, Tex), chairman of the Senate some legislation by next Wednes-
ndetermined portion of which Labor subcommittee to which the day at the latest.
Dutch Wage BROOKLYN RIOTS:
IEIF
U
Verbal War
With Chinese
I
Increase Police Reserves;
Rioting Spreads Through City
Repect
To Get
Charge of Plot
Commnists
WASHINGTON (PA)-A plan for
a government takeover to end
the airlines strike was presented in
the Senate yesterday. The chief
of the striking union promptly de-
clared that the proposal lessens
chances for early settlement of the
15-day walkout.
"Compulsory arbitration is com-
pulsory servitude," the machinists
union president, P. L. Roy Sie-
miller, said of the proposal by
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore).
Morse proposed a law to order
the strikers back to work while
the government directs operation
of the airlines. "Sen. Morse has
given them (the airlines) a new
excuse to delay genuine bargain-
ing," Siemiller said.
He also replied to the comment
of the chief airline negotiator,
William J. Curtin, who said it was
"a sad day when an irresponsible
union" makes it necessary to con-
sider such legislation.
'Sad Day'
"It is a sad day when corporate
management refuses to live up to
its responsibilities to share a small
portion o fits abundant profits
with the employes who helped
build the industry," Siemiller said.
"It is also a sad day when Con-
gress isasked to deny freedom to
any portion of our society."
Siemiller answered affirmatively
when asked if he feels Morse's
move worsens chances for settle-
ment.
This, embittered exchange came
while negotiations to end the walk-
out already were in a talk-and-no-
action phase while 66,000 strike-
idled
$1.6
Th
tiona
and
losing
an ur
will be recovered through an
agreement under which nonstruck
lines will share profit gains trac-
ing to the walkout.
Chairman
Morse was chairman of a presi-
dential emergency board which,
prior to the strike, recommended
a compromise wage hike of 48
cents spread over a 42-month
contract.
The airlines hiked their offer
to about 50 cents over 42 hours
before negotiations nearly broke
off, then dragged on, going no-
where.
"The public interest is para-
mount," Morse said in urging that
the strike be ended at the earliest
possible moment in the national
interest.
Morse said his proposed legis-
lation would not deprive either
side of their collective bargaining
rights.
The White House gave no sign
of supporting any emergency legis-
lation to break the strike of 35,000
AFL-CIO mechanics, who are de-
manding the 53 cent an hour wage
increase spread over three years.
If a national emergency were
declared under the Morse proposal,
a federal court would name a
special receiver to take over the
airlines and run them for up to
two years for the government.
The strikers would have to go
ASIAN PEACE:
Rusk Says Door
To Talks Still Open
WASHINGTON OP) - Secretary
of State Dean Rusk told Moscow
yesterday "we agree" with the
need for compliance with the
Geneva accords for peace in
Southeast Asia-"so let's get go-
ing on it."
Among other things, the Com-
munists have refused so far to
agree to a reconvening of the 1954
Geneva Conference which pro-
duced accords for peace, inde-
pendence and neutrality for In-
dochina, and the similar 1962 Ge-
Rusk cautioned a questioner who neva Conference on Laos.
wanted to know why United States The Communists accuse the
planes do not bomb North Viet United States of violating the Ge-
Nam's principal port, Haiphong- neva accords. Washington says the
"and to hell with Russian ship- Communists are the violators.
ping" there. Rusk voiced regret that the So-
"We could make this a larger viets and the British, co-chair-
war very quickly," Rusk replied. men of the Geneva agreements
But the best interests of the parleys, have not agreed on re-
United States, ' he said, are to convening the Southeast Asia
"keep open the possibility of a talks. The Kremlin recently re-
prompt and peaceful conclusion buffed a bid by Britain's Prime
without a general war if we can." Minister Harold Wilson on this is-
Speaking to the International sue.
Platform Association, an organiza- Noting that both the Moscow
tion of professional lecturers, Rusk communique following French
kept emphasizing what he said is President Charles de Gaulle's vis-
a U.S. desire to get discussions it and the communique of the
going on a peaceful solution of Pact meeting have called for com-
the Southeast Asian conflict. Communist East Europe Warsaw
t
1
Y
T
To Defect To West
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (P)-
The Dutch and Red Chinese gov-
ernments waged a diplomatic war
of words yesterday. Peking accused
the Netherlands of working with
United States agents to get Chi-
nese diplomats to "betray their
country."
Red China declared that the
Dutch charge d'affairs, G. J.
Jongejans in Peking was unwel-
come but added that he would
not be allowed to leave until a
team of Chinese engineers now in
the Netherlands returns home.
The Dutch Foreign Ministry
charged Peking's action was in
defiance of international rules of
diplomacy, since the Chinese en-
gineers do not have diplomatic
immunity.
Here is the sequence of events:
Hsu Tzu-tsai, a member of the
visiting team of Chinese engineers,
was found outside the Chinese
legation in The Hague last Satur-
day suffering from a fractured
skull and spinal injuries.
He was taken to a hospital. But
four members of the Red Chinese
staff spirited him away, returned
him to the legation and refused to
give him up. He died the next day.
Incensed, the Dutch government
ordered Li En-chiu, charge d'af-
faires, to get out of the country,
and he left.
Peking declared Jongejans per-
sona non grata yesterday but
said he would be held until the
engineers left Holland. The Dutch,
however, want to question the en-
gineers, who had been attending
an international conference at
Delft, about Hsu's death.
Peking said the expulsion of
Jongejans was retaliation for Li's
expulsion and then engaged in
some anti-U.S. propaganda. It said
Hsu was injured when he leaped
from a legation window in an
attempt to defect. Dutch police
reported they had no evidence of
this.
The statement from Peking said
the Dutch government had plan-
ned with U.S. secret agents to "in-
cite" Chinese diplomats "to be-
tray their country" and had
"grossly violated the elementary
principles of international rela-
tions."
The Dutch statement denied any
attempt to persuade Hsu to defect.
It asid the Chinese statement
was "made in an unacceptable
language and with imputations
while the case was presented in a
way entirely in contradiction to
the facts. The Dutch government
completely rejects this version."
E
NEW YORK (R) - Police re-
serves were bolstered yesterday
against any explosion of Brook-
lyn's race rioting into other parts
of a tense, volatile city during a
hot, humid summer weekend. May-
or John V. Lindsay called upon
New Yorkers to "stay calm."
"We are prepared for something
similar to what we had last night,"
said Police Commissioner Howardi
R. Leary. But he added that if the
rioting in Brooklyn does not grow
in intensity, "I don't expect it to
spread to other areas."
Leary scheduled the deployment
of 1000police in the East New
York tenement slum section of
Brooklyn, where an 11-year-old'
Negro boy was killed Thursday
night by a sniper's bullet, during
sharp but limited disorders.
The commissioner also urged a
voluntary curb on East New York
youths, asking that they be kept
home with their families, and off
the streets at night. However, he
declined to say whether he might
seek a curfew.
East New York fire companies
also were manned at full strength,
mindful of a pattern of arson that
has afflicted other cities during were there and the two groups fell
racial riots, upon each other in sporadic clash-
Mayor Lindsay, who visited the es with clubs and bottles. The
East New York area shortly be- shooting of young Dean brought
fore Thursday night's outbreak of more Negroes spilling into the
violence, called an emergency City streets, and police reserves were
Hall meeting of his aides. summoned.
"We are deeply concerned about - Bottles, bricks and fire bombs
this situation," the Republican were flung from roof tops and
mayor said of the East New York shop windows were smashed.
rioting that involved Italians and An unidentified Negro onlooker
Negroes. Eric Dean, 11, was killed declared: "This is strictly a race
by a shot in the chest. problem. Poverty is no longer the
Police headquarters determined cause here. There'll be a blood
that the youngster was killed by bath tomorrow night."
a .25 caliber bullet, probably from East New York has seethed all
a foreign made gun. Leary said week with racial tension. In fight-
the death weapon was not a police ing Monday night, a Negro woman
pistol. suffered a minor gunshot wound.
Lindsay earlier in the evening The area is mostly Negro and
had met with leaders of the Ital- Puerto Rican, with an enclave of
ian-American community of East Italian-Americans still remaining.
New York in a restaurant. The latter reportedly have long
Outside, teenaged whites chant- held the line against further Ne-
ed anti-Negro slogans, such as gro and Puerto Rican encroch-
"Long Live Jim Crow." ment along New Lots Avenue,
Meanwhile, Negroes reportedly which divides the two sectors.
were angered because Lindsay had "We've known about the ten-
limited his visit to the Italian sions for a long time," Lindsay told
area. A group of Negro youths newsmen. "It's a very, very sen-
marched upon the restaurant, but sitive community with very abra-
the mayor had left. sive tensions that have been alive
However, the white youths still for a period of time."
World News Roundup
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pliance with the Geneva agree-
ments, Rusk said "We agree."
"Of course we will comply with
the Geneva accords," he said.
Rusk said "the United States is
not the obstacle to peace. Amer-
ica is trying to stop aggression in
Viet Nam in order to deter po-
tential aggressions around the
world."
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
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sity of. Michigan for which The
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sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3519 Administration Bldg. be-
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Notices may be published a maxi-
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Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
e neral Notices
Lecture: Thomas F. MacIntyre, Irish
short story writer, critic and lecturer,
will lecture "On Writing Short Stories"
in Aud. C, Angell Hall, at 4 p.m. on
Mon., July 25. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Doctoral Examination for Myron
Wish, Psychology; thesis: "A Struc-
tural Theory for the Perception of
Morse Code Signals and Related Rhyth-
mic Patterns," Mon., July 25, Room
3419 Mason Hall, at 10 a.m. Chairman,
R. A. Hefner.-
previous exper" preferred, not neces-
sary.
By The Associated Press
LONDON--American and French
buyers helped push up the pound
to its highest level in five weeks
yesterday. The rise seemed to sig-
nal a slow revival of confidence
in Britain's money.
But uncertainties about Prime
Minister Harold Wilson's ability
to see his crisis program of de-
flation through still hung over
the world's money markets.
* * *
LONDON-The House of Com-
mons voted overwhelmingly yes-
terday in favor of a law legalizing
abortions where justified on medi-
cal advice.
The terms of the legislation
authorize an abortion where two
doctors decide it is necessary ,for
the health of the mother or where
there is substantial risk of a
child's being born deformed.
MOSCOW-Soviet cultural au-
thorities are detouring the jazz
combo of an American pianist,
Earl "Fatha" Hines, away from
the country's two largest cities.
Officially, the American em-
bassy had not been informed yes-
Phone 482-2056
(44a'wO'CARPENTER ROAD
Open 7:00-Now Showing
terday of last-minute schedule
changesuthat will keep the Hines
group out of Moscow and Lenin-
grad.
No reason was given officially
for the change, but it appeared
to fit in with what American of-
ficials have called Soviet harass
ment on the cultural front due to
friction over the war in Viet Nam.1
* * *
WASHINGTON-A new clash!
between Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-'
Ark) and the White House devel-
oped yesterday when Fulbright
suggested there is a "Johnson
Doctrine" for U.S. protection and
aid to non-Communist Asian na-
tions.
The senator, chairman of the1
Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee, called on his colleagues
to think over the administration's
Asian doctrine, as he called it,'
"before it becomes an irrevocable
national commitment undertaken
without the consent or even the
knowledge of the Senate."
"There is a possibility that out-
siders were involved," Leary said
of the disorders. He was inclined
to blame the violence on teen-
aged hoodlums.
However, Lindsay said: "While
a lot of teenagers were involved-
and I would say they were primar-
ily teenagers-that doesn't mean
too much. The problem is _deeper
than that."
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Michigan Scientific Introduction
Service
216 S. State-662-4867
For further information please call ~
764-7460, Bureau of Appointments, Gen--
eral Division, 3200 sAB. i on
Curtaini
ORGAN IZATION Nations Seek
3
t r l
I
i ]
Z
i
Doctoral Examination for Verne Ed-
Day tc 'tt~tl ean Collins, Music; thesis: "Music In
ay Calendar Ann Arbor High School," Tues., July
Cinema Guild-'Key Largo": Archi- 26, Room 2277 School of Music, at 2:30
tecture Aud~, 7 and 9 p.m. p.m. Chairman, A. P. Britton.
Dept. of Speech University Playerslac men
Performance - Harold Pinter's "The
Birthday Party": Lydia Mendelssohn POSITION OPENINGS:
Theatre, 8 p.m. University of Wisconsin Medical
School, Madison, Wis.-Research vac-
1 in]dnees. Two positions in Veteran's Ad-
Events Sunday ,., aa"~ ::Ee
l r 6 mnistraton Hospital, one technical
School of Music Degree Recital __duties of non routine nature in hem-
Philip Skelton, violinist: Recital Hall, atology, other in animal surgery lead-
School of Music, 4:30 p.m. ing to assisting in surgery. Others in
________following fields: Pharmacology, Physt-
School of Music Degree Recital - ological Chemistry, Experimental Surg-
Mary Johnson. pianist: Recital Hall, ery. Entomology. Oncology, Neurology,
school of Music. 8:30 p.m. Pathology, Phys. Ed. BS needed for
________most, men and women.
Local Insurance Co.-Secretary. Gen-
Events IM onda y eral secretarial duties, shorthand, typ-
myin and some bookkeeping. Prefer some
Audio-Visual Education Center Film college bkgd. Immediate opening.
Preview-"Israel" and "John Cabot: a Local Research Institute - Research
Man of the Renaissance": Multipurpose assistant to work on community deci-
Room, Undergraduate Library, 1:30 p.m. sion making in regard to public health
issues, assess voting habits and opinion
English Dept. Lecture-Thomas F. formation. Woman, some poli. sci. or
MacIntyde, short story writer, critic soc science course work preferred. No
and lecturer, "On Writing Short Stor- previous exper. necessary.
les": Aud. C, Angell Hall, 4 p.m. t Rehabilitation Programs, Inc., Pough-
keepsie, N.Y.-Speech Therapist treat-
University Musical Society Summer ing cerebral palsied children and young
Series Concert - Grant Johannesen, adults. BS/BA major in speech thera-
pianist: Rackham Aud., 8:30 p.m. py. Applying for or member of ASHA,
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered stundent or-I
ganizations only. Forms are available In
Room 1011 SAB.
B'nai ,rithHillel Foundation, Grad-
uate Student Councilmoonlight beach
party, Sun., July 24, meet at 4:30
p.m. at 1429 Hill St. to leave for Silver
Lake.
Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk dance,
Mon., July 25, 8:30-10:30 p.m., Women's
Athletic Bldg.
s *
University Lutheran Chapel, 1511
Washtenaw, worship services: "Christ's
Mission to the Church," by Rev. Scheips,
Sun., July 24, 9:4 5a.m. Bible class, 11
a.m.; supper speaker, Melvin Kiesch-
nick, will discuss work in Hong Kong,
at 6:45 p.m.
Voice-SDS Educational Series, "Twen-
tieth Century Revolutions," last pro-
gram- Jim Bass speaks on "The Move-
ment in Peru," Mon., July 25, 8 p.m.,
Rm. 3G Miehigan Union. General mem-
bership meeting, final plans for Inter-
national Days of Protest, Tues., July
26, 8 p.m., Rin. 3G Union.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Lec-
ture-discussion (informal), Tues., JulyI
26, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3RD Union.
* * 0
Voice-SDS, General membership meet-
ing, finalizing plans for International
Days of Protest against the war in
Viet Nam, Tues., July 26, 8 p.m., Rm.
3G Michigan Union.
Stronger Ties
VIENNA (AP)-A former Polish
diplomat says Poland has worked
out plans for a four-nation fed-
eration in Eastern Europe to ar-
rest the political and military dis-
integration in the Soviet bloc led
by Romania.
Wladyslaw Tykocinski, once head
of the Polish military mission in
West Berlin, told Radio Free Eu-
rope in an interview carried yes-
terday that the plan was mas-
ter-minded by the Polish Commu-
nist party chief, Wladislaw Go-
mulka, with Kremlin approval.
~~~
Richard Hayes of
"Commonweal" called
A THURBER
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HILLEL
Graduate Student Council
MOONLIGHT BEACH PARTY
Sunday, July 24
* Silver Lake, meet at 1429 Hill St.
at 4:30 promptly
0 cost 99c for dinner
0 for information call 663-41 29
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A Piaw. Gnnimalt film .
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Now at the j
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ALSO -
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Renowned Concert Pianist and Recording
Artist
Nona
reTC
Monday, July 25, 8:30
in RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
(appearing in Summer Concert Series)
PROGRAM:
Sonata No. 3 in B-flat .
. I.i ' . . H n emt
I
l & "7 rm
I
III
II