SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964.
THE MICHIGAN HAILY
PAGE 'TH'R ',
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE
Ford, UAW Sign Contract
Lists Student Voting Criteria
S imilar
to
Chrysler
Pact
Here is a summary of student was prepared by the Young Re-
voting criteria and procedures in publican Club. The first date after
Ann Arbor, prepared by the Ann each state is the registration dead-
Arbor-Washtenaw County branch line; the second date is the ab-
of the American Civil Liberties Un- sentee ballot deadline. For fur-
ion. ther information contact the YR
A . TT.~i.n c 4..4.,.... ti~ ... I office 2535 SAB or call 665-0888.
'Settlement
Barel Beats
Strik~e Date..
Agreement Includes.
Christmas Bonus
DETROIT {P)-Ford Motor Co.
and the United Auto Workers
Union agreed yesterday on a new
contract similar to that at Chrys-
ler Corp. except for the addition
of a Christmas bonus which UAW
President Walter P. Reuther call-
ed "frosting on the cake."
The Christmas bonus will come
from the Supplemental Unemploy-
ment Benefit Fund after the fund
is fully paid up. Reuther said em-
ployes could get $25 to $100 each.
The UAW chief said the first
- bonus may be paid in 1965.
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-Associated Press
A RELAXED ATMOSPHERE prevailed at the negotiating table after agreement on a new labor
contract between the Ford Motor Co. and the UAW union. UAW President Walter Reuther is seated
at center foreground.
Any Unlted States ctczen can
vote in Ann Arbor if by election
day he has registered, is 21 years
old, has resided in Michigan six
months, and has resided in Ann
Arbor 30 days.
A statute adopting language.
from the former constitution pro-
vides that "No elector shall be
deemed to have gained or lost a
residence . . . while a student at
an institution of learning."
However, the Michigan Supreme
Court has indicated that in cer-
tain circumstances a college stu-
dent can acquire a voting resi-
dence in a place where his col-
lege is located. For example, if
a student's parental family move;
to Ann Arbor and the student con-
tinues to live with his parents,
his student status does not pre-
vent him from acquiring Ann Ar-
bor voting residence.
Even if a student has a par-
=ntal family residing outside Anr.
Arbor or the state of Michigan.
he can acquire voting residence ir.
this city if (a) he dwells here
for 30 days next preceding the
3lection; and (b) he regards Ann
Arbor as his home; and (c) his
parents' home is no longer his
home.
Among other indications that
the parental home is still the stu-
dent's home are these: (1) he is
still under parental control; (2)
he plans to return to the paren-
tal home upon graduation; or (3)
he returns to the parental home
during vacations and would natur-
ally look to his parents for aid
in case of illness or affliction.
Persons who feel a deputy clerk
has not treated them appropri-
ately may ask to see Mr. Looker:
the city clerk, and from him the
appeal is to Mr. Fahrner, the city
attorney.
The ACLU welcomes any com-
ments you have concerning your
treatment during the registration
process. Call NO 5-6945 evenings.
The following voter assistance
information, compiled last March
Vi1lfVVN'i, V , VVVV
ALABAMA: First and third Monday
of every month (in person only);
March 1.
ALASKA: None; Oct. 30 (by fail).
ARKANSAS: None; Oct. 18 (in per-
son).
CALIFORNIA: Sept. 11 (by mail; Oct.
4-28 (by mail), City or County Clerk.
COLORADO: Oct. 15 (by mail), Coun-
ty Clerk; Oct. 30 (by mail), County
Clerk.
CONNECTICUT: (In person); Sept.
10 (by mail), City or Town Clerk.
DELAWARE: (In person); Oct. 5-24
(in person).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Sept. 19
(by mail); Sept. 19 (by mail), D.C.
Board of Election District Bldg.
FLORIDA: Oct. 4 (by mail); Sept. 19-
Oct. 30 (by mail), County Supervisor
of Registration.
GEORGIA: April (in person); Sept.
4-Oct. 31 (by mail), County Registrar.
HAWAII: Oct. 24; Sept. 5-24 (by
mail), County Clerk.
IDAHO: Oct. 31 (by mail), request
Electors Oath from Clerk Board of
Commissioners; Oct. 29 (by mail)
County Auditor.
ILLINOIS: Oct. 5 (in1 person) by
mail (Cook County only); Sept. 4.
INDIANA: Oct. 4 (by mail), Clerk of
County Court; Oct. 10 (by mail}, Clerk
of County Court.
IOWA: Absentee ballot is all that is
necessary; Oct. 10 (by mail), County:
Town or City Auditor.
KANSAS: Oct. 25 (by mail), City
Clerk; Aug. 31.
KENTUCKY: In person by Sept. 12;
Oct. 14 (by mail), Clerk County Court.
LOUISIANA: Oct. 3 (in person); Oct.
15-28 (by mail), Clerk of Court.
MAINE: (In person); Nov. 2 (by
mall), City Clerk.
MARYLAND: (In person); Oct. 14,
(by mail), City or County Board of
Supervisors of Elections.
MASSACHUSETTS: Oct. 2; Nov. 2 (by
mail), City or Town Clerk.
MICHIGAN: Oct. 3 (by mail), City
or County Clerk; 2 p.m., Sat., Oct. 31
(by mnail), City or County Clerk. Ap-
plications available at Y.R. Office.
MINNESOTA: Passed; Oct. 19 (by
mail), County Auditor.
' MISSISSIPPI: None; None.
MISSOURI: (In person); Sept. 4-
Oct. 4 (by mail), County Cirek.
MONTANA: Oct. 19 (by mail), Coun-
ty Clerk; Oct. 19.
NEBRASKA: Oct. 23 (by mail), City
Clerk; Oct. 31 (by mail), City Clerk.
NEVADA: Oct. 4 (by mail), County
Clerk; Oct. 26 (by mail), County Clerk.
NEW.HAMPSHIRE: (In person); Nov
3 (by mail).
NEW JERSEY: Oct. 23 (in person);
Oct. 26.
NEW MEXICO: None; None.
NEW YORK: Date varies (by mail)
Board of Election of County; Oct. 4-
27.
NORTH CAROLINA: Oct. 9-23 (in per-
son); Oct. 4-Nov. 1, Chairman County
Board of Election.
NORTH DAKOTA: None; Oct. 4,
county Auditor.
OHIO: Sept. 25 (in person); Oct. 4.
Clerk of Board of Elections in County
seat.
OKLAHOMA: Oct. 23 (in person); Oct
5-Oct. 30l, Secretary County Election
Board.
OREGON: Oct. 23 (by mail), County
Clerk; Oct. 30 (by mail), County Clerk.
PENNSYLVANIA: (In person); Oct. 4-
27, Clerk County Board of Elections.
RHODE ISLAND: (In person); Oct
13. Secretary of State.
SOUTH CAROLINA: (In person);
None.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Oct. 15 (by mail)
County Auditor; Any time.
TENNESSEE: Oct. 4 (by mail), Coun-
ty Election commission; * Sept. 25-Oct
30 (in person).
TEXAS: Pay rol tax; Sept. 5-Oct.
30l (by maill), County Clerk.
UTAH: Oct. 23 (in person); Oct.
4 (in person).
VERMONT: (In person); Oct. 30,
Town Clerk.
VIRGINIA: Oct. 4 (in person); Sept
5-Oct. 30 (by mail), Registrar of Coun-
ty seat.
WASHINGTON: Oct. 4 (in person);
Oct. 18 (by mail), City Clerk or county
Auditor.
WEST VIRGINIA: Oct. 4 (by mail),
Cierk County Court; Oct. 30 (by mail),
Clerk County Court. ,
WISCONSIN: Oct. 20, , Oct. 13 for
Milwaukee (by mail), City Clerk; Oct
31, City, County, Town Clerk (Board
of Election Commissioners in Milwau-
kee).
WYOMING: Oct. 4 (by mail), City
or Town Clerk; Oct. 24, County Clerk.
World News
By The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY-Richard Car-
dinal Cushing of Boston led al-
most 230 American Roman Cath-
olic bishops yesterday in organiz-
ing a drive for a stronger Vati-
can Ecumenical Council declara-
tion on Jews, one that would
clearly say that all mankind of
all time crucified Christ.
* * *
DETROIT-Former Vice-Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon will deliver
the keynote address at the Re-
publican state convention here to-
day. Highpoint of the convention
which opened yesterday will be
the nomination of a lieutenant
governor. Sen. William Milliken
(R-Traverse City) and House
Speaker Allison Green (R-King-
ston) are leading contenders
* t *
LANSING-Michigan Democrats
opened their state convention yes-
terday as gubernatorial candidate
Neil Staebler's announcement of
3. running mate was stalled brief-
ly by last-minute consultation
with party leaders. There seem-
ed no doubt that State Solicitor
General Robert Derengoski is Stae-
bler's pick for lieutenant gover-
nor.
* * "
MOSCOW-A Cyprus govern-
ment delegation seeking militar;
aid here opened talks with Soviea
officials yesterday
SET TUESDAY DEADLINE:
Unions Threaten R~
Contents
Denise, after a bargaining ses-
sion lasting some 23 hours, an-
" "Inounced the new contract con-
i tans substantially improved pen-
tl Z1 . ions, earlier retirement, more paid
relief time, an additional week of
vacation and two more paid holi-
Wolfe expressed hope that with- days.
in 24 hours it will be possible "to Other improvements, Denise
say that the strike date has been said, include larger insurance ben-
postponed or cancelled." He said efits, fully company-paid health
the carriers' negotiators will be insurance for both employees and
ready day or night for mediation.retirees and increased severance
talks. pay.
WASHINGTON (J) - A strike,
that could tie up the nation's rail
transportation system was called
for next Tuesday by six shop craft
unions yesterday.
The deadline: B a.m. local time
Sept. 22.
The Federal Mediation Board
continued its efforts to achieve a
peaceful settlement of the dispute
over job security, and Michael Fox,
president of the Railway Em-
ployes department of the AFL-
CIO, said "we will make ourselves
available at the request of the
mediation board" for such talks.
J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the
Railway Labor Conference and the
carriers' chief negotiator, said at
a separate news conference that
a strike "would be devastating."
Receiving a
Degree ?
r .
Hand Blocked Cotton Shifts
Happi Coats
Raw Silk Robes
v s
nda rtshop
330 Maynard across from Arcade
Howard Gamser, chairman of
the mediation board, told a re-
porter efforts are being made to
get both sides back to the bar-
gaining table. He said there is no
current disposition for President
Lyndon B. Johnson or Secretary,
of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to be-
come involved.
"Our duty to the employes as
their collective bargaining repre-
sentative leaves us no choice ex-
cept to fix a strike date pur-
suant to the authority to strike
previously voted by them," Fox
said.
"We stand prepared to make a
fair and equitable settlement but
as of now the strike date can no
longer be postponed."
Emergency. provisions for halting
a strike under present laws have
been exhausted.
The union spokesman termed
the latest offer of the other car-
riers "an insult to our intelli-
gence." He said it did not carry
out recommendations of a presi-
dential emergency board created
to seek a settlement of the dis-
pute. He did not go into details.
The board recommended five-
year pay guarantees for any shop-
men thrown out of work or moved
to lower paying jobs because of
technological factors.
Fox said the major disagree-
ment between the unions and the
railroads concerns work on diesel
locomotives which is contracted
to outside firms rather than being
performed by carriers' employes.
A big share of this work is done
by the General Motors Electric
Motor Division, he said.
THIS SUNDAY
10:30 "Our Christian Heritage"
7:00 "Reformed-From What ?"
CALVIN MALEFY, speaking
University Reforemd Church
1001 E. Huron-by Rackham
Announcement of the Ford set-
tlement came just 55 minutes be-;
fore a 10 a.m. strike deadline.
Differences
Reuther and Denise agreed that
a Christmas bonus was about the
only economic difference from an
agreement signed Sept. 9 at
Chrysler.
Denise said, however, that in
non-economic matters there were
many differences.
Working conditions were a major
point with the UAW. Both the
Ford and Chrysler agreements
provide for 36 minutes of relief
time daily instead of the previous
24 minutes for those whose work
pace is controlled by machines or
assembly .lines.
The annual improvement factor,
currently 2.5 per cent of the base
wage rate or six cents an hour,
whichever is greater, goes to 2.8
per cent, or seven cents, in Sep-
tember of 1966. An additional two
cents an hour will be added to
the wage rate the same month.
There will be no general wage
increase in 1964 but employes will
receive an increase of about one
per cent in take-home pay next
month when the company starts
paying the fullcost of group life
and disability insurance. Hereto-
fore, workers have shared the
cost.
General Motors, the auto in-
dustry's giant, is last on the list
of the UAW and final bargaining
will start at 10 a.m. Monday.
.T. Tests
Anti- Missiles
WASHINGTON toP-The United
States has made several success-
ful practice intercepts of U.S.
satellites hundreds of miles above
the earth with two anti-missile
systems, Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara disclosed
yesterday.
He also said that the new radar
which can peer around the earth's
curve will permit. detection of mis-
siles within seconds of launch
several thousand miles away and
will "close to double" the old 15-
minute warning time.
The farther-reaching radar can
detect both missiles and aircrait,
McNamara noted. He indicated it
may permit eliminating some ex-
tensions of the distant early
warning line such as radar picket
ships.
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Maximum: 7 persons per course
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663-2108
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