THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREJ

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1964

t

Detroit's Pa per s
 Settle One Strike
Pressmens' Walkout Keeps Papers
Silent; Row Centers on Single Issue
DETROIT ( ) - Detroit's lengthy newspaper strike moved a
step closer to settlement yesterday as tentative agreement on a labor
contract was reached with one of two striking craft unions.
Federal and state mediators announced the agreement between
the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association and Local 10 of the
Plate and Paper Handlers Union.
Adoption of the settlement - details of which were not dis-
closed - will be unanimously recommended at a ratification meet-
ing of the union membership

Schools Hit REVOLUTION:

---..-_"

Labor Wins

Second Vote
LONDON R) - Prime Minister
Harold Wilson's Laborite govern-.
ment won a new test of confidence
in the House of Commons last
night by a 21-vote margin.
Thanks to unexpected support
from Liberals, the vote was 315-
294 against a Conservative motion
expressing no confidence in the
new government's entire program.
The vote was Wilson's second
parliamentary victory in two
nights. On Monday night the Lib-
erals voted against the govern-
ment, joining with the Conserva-
tives in supporting a motion criti-
cizing Labor's plans to nationalize
the steel industry. The govern-
ment just scraped by on that
vote, 307-301.
The vote last night demonstrat-
ed how the Liberals can give Wil-
son room for parliamentary ma-
neuver when they agree with his
proposals in the difficult months
of legislation ahead.
On paper, Wilson's majority is
only five in the 350-member
House of Commons. Illness has
cut this down to three. Fog al-
most wiped it out Monday night.

tomorrow, the mediators said.
Four Months
The publishers association rep-
resents the afternoon Detroit
News and the morning Detroit
Free Press, which have not pub-
lished for nearly four months.
The Plate and Paper .Handlers
and the affiliated Pressmen's
Union walked off the job last July
13 over such issues as Saturday
night premium pay at the Free
Press, wash-up time or clothing
allowance, wage scales and con-
tract duration and medical and
hospitalization benefits.
Mediators have disclosed that
"areas of agreement" have been
reached on all issues except the
key question of how many men
shall operate new eight-unit
presses at the News.
Minimum Crew
The publishers have remained
firm on their insistence that the
minimum crew should be pegged
at 15 men, while the union in-
sists on 16.
Some observers feel that if
neither side is willing to budge on
this major stumbling block, the
strike may continue for some
time.
Publishers and the Pressmen's
Union are scheduled to return to
the bargaining table Thursday
morning in the Detroit office of
the Federal Mediation Service.

CHAOS CONTINUED in the Sudan yesterday as crowds stoned
the embassies of the United States, Great Britain, and Egypt.
The three countries registered no protests, with Egyptian Presi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser voicing support of the regime of Gen.
Ibrahim Aboud and Premier Sir El Khatim El Kahlifa.
Sudanese Demonstrate
As Disturbances Go On
CAIRO (1) - Street crowds made attacks on the American,
British and Egyptian embassies in Khartoum yesterday during new
demonstrations in the Sudanese capital, Cairo radio reported.
The attacks on the U.S. and British embassies appeared to be
mainly ineffective rock-throwing incidents, but the attack on the
Egyptian building was said to be more serious. There was no men-
tion of any damage or casualties, however. Sir El Khatim El Khalifa,
JPrime Minister of the harassed,
11-day-old Sudan government, ap-
Staebler G ets pealed to demonstrators in a
broadcast last night to halt at-
a Posttacks on foreigners. He made no
mention of the embassies.
I Diplomatic sources in Cairo
LANSING (P) - Rep. Neil said Khartoum was gripped by a
Staebler (D-Mich), unsuccessful general strike engineered by the
candidate for governor in last government itself to stifle any
Tuesday's election, was named possible coup.
chairman yesterday of the Demo- Earlier Tuesday the government
cratic Party's policy committee. denied that a military counter-
Staebler proposed after his loss revolt had broken out against the
to Republican Gov. George Rom- regime.

By Walkout BrazilP
Of Teachers RIO DE JANEIRO (M) - Brazil
today, seven months after a near-
ly bloodless revolution ousted
LOUISVILLE () - Striking Joao Goulart and his left-leaning
teachers left an estimated 3,000 government, looks confidently to
youngsters stranded in the class- the future -- more so than in
room yesterday while they pushed years.
their battle for higher wages on Under the guidance of President
two fronts. Humberto Castello Branco, Bra-
Picket lines appeared at a num- zil's image at home and abroad
ber of schools despite a court or- has become more impressive.
der forbidding such activity, and The revolution abruptly ended
leaders of the teachers' union a Communist threat to take over
filed a suit asking for the ouster the nation.
of the county tax commissioner. Rabble-Rousing
It ended rabble-rousing and
The.suit charged that assess- flash strikes that menaced indus-
ments in Jefferson County (Louis- try, communications and trans-
ville) are far below the fair cash port.
value required by the state con- It also ended a round of arbi-
stitution. Property is assessed at trary pay increases that ranged
35 per cent of its actual value, as high as 100 per cent and which
one of the highest ratios in the together with skyrocketing prices
state. threatened to blow the top out of
Disputed Figures the nation's inflation.
After classes were called to or- Pay increases now are more or-
der this morning, school admin- derly. Price increases are regu-
istrators announced that 199 lated. But inflation still is at a
teachers had failed to report for dizzy pace. The Cruzeiro is at the
duty. Their figure was challenged almost all-time high of 1,700 to
by strike spokesmen who claimed the United States dollar after
that 200 to 300 teachers were having steadied temporarily at.
missing. .1,200 immediately after the revo-
"The movement is stronger now ution. Two years ago it was 600
than it has ever been before,;" said to the dollar.
Robert L. Burton, a teacher and Target Datev
chaiman f th prtestgrou. .inance minister Otavio Gou-
chairman of the protest group. veia de Bulhoes has optimistically1
He said that at one junior high set next June as target date forI
school only 18 of 53 teachers checking the galloping inflation
were present. and stabilizing the economy.
"Crippled"
"I'm sure that school has been
crippled in its operation," said or dj
City Supt. Samuel V. Noe. "It's' W orne cIsey g
unfortunate because some young-
sters are bound to lose their in-
structional periods.(__

presses for Stability

i
i

PRESIDENT BRANCO
For the government, it is still a
time for massive financial assist-
ance.
Economic Planning Minister
Roberto Campos, back from a
money-hunting mission in Wash-
ington, said that Brazil needs a
billion dollars to meet the defi-
cit in its balance of payments in
1965 and 1966. More aid will be
7s Roundup

needed to grease the machinery
of development necessary for the
firm future of this nation whose
population in less than a decade
will total 100 million people.
Average Brazilian
For the average Brazilian, it is
still very much a time for belt
tightening in the face of mount-
ing prices for food, clothing and
shelter.
But for both citizens and gov-
ernment, prospects for help are
brighter than they were while
Goulart's leftist anti-Alliance for
Progress administration frighten-
ed foreign investments.
Alliance for Progress aid has in-
creased sharply since. the revolu-
tion. Foreign investment interest
has revived.
Washington Trip
Campos' Washington trip set
what is generally considered to be
a favorable groundwork for aid
discussions that continue here
with arrival of an International
Monetary Fund mission, and, later
this month, with arrival of a spe-
cial mission from the U.S. Agency
for International Development.
These missions will take a first-
hand look at Brazil's accomplish-
ments and its needs for the fu
ture.
Campos says Brazil will en-
deavor during these discussions
to obtain enough to cover its 1965
and 1966 deficits. Efforts will be
made to get aid not only from
the United States, but also from
international credit agencies, from
European governments and from
Japan.
Past Success
However, all has not gone well
since the revolution.
Prices of food, medicine are
sharply up.
Meat has gone from 630 to 1,200
Cruzeiros a kilo (2.2 pounds).
Beans, a Brazilian staple, have
gone from 130 to 250 cruzeiros a
kilo; rice from 140 to 240; milk,
from 85 to 180; sugar, from 53
to 218, coffee from 90 to 200.
Two years ago, the minimum
wage in Rio was 12,000 cruzeiros
Today it is 42,000. Many workers
here and in other industrial areas
such as Sao Paulo and Belo Hori-
zonte earn more than that.
Even so, it is extremely diffi-
cult for the average Brazilian to
make ends meet. And beyond that
average, there are millions, es-
pecially in the nation's northeast,
who do not earn that much and
face even greater difficulty.

t
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E
f

ney that an advisory board ber
created.
But the proposal was vetoedl
in favor of naming Staebler to the
policy committee post.3

DAILY OFFICIAL BU LLETI N
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Mass Turnout
The demonstrations appeaed
to be a mass turnout in support!
of the national front government
in a seeming power struggle with'
some elements of the army.
The front grabbed nominal
power last month after similar
street demonstrations resulted in
the ouster of a military regime.
But the front left Gen. Ibrahim
Abboud as President in command
of the army. A small Communist
party emerged with four seats in

Students at ten schools spent!
the day in study halls.
Noe also said the school board;
may draw up another referendumj
calling for a tax increase that
might be more attractive to the
public.
The walkout began last Wed-
nesday after the voters refused
to endorse proposals for higher
taxes on wages and property. The1
money would have been used to
now $4,400 to $6,600 a year.1
Teachers now are demanding an
increase of $1,500, or five times
what the tax would have provided.
Raise Assessments
In filing its suit, the Louisville
Federation of Teachers expressed1
hope this would force action onj
raising property assessments.J
"They're way too low," comment-
ed Richard Miller, president of the
LFT, which represents some of
the city's 1,900 teachers.
Miller's office also was served
with a copy of the restraining or-I
der outlawing picketing by any1
of the union's members.i
An attorney for the union said,t
however, he would seek to have
the temporary order set aside.

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Housing and Home Finance Agency called
a temporary halt yesterday to the approval of any more financing
for urban renewal projects now under way in California because of
what an agency, spokesman called the clouded legal situation since
California's Nov. 3 vote against laws forbidding racial discrimination
in home sales.
* *
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. - President Lyndon B. Johnson sized up
preliminary figures with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara
yesterday and saw a good chance of holding the next defense budget
below $50 billion, which will increase the prospects of keeping the
entire federal budget to less than $100 billio'n for the second year
in a row.
WASHINGTON - West Germany is reported ready to purchase
three American destroyers during a new round of defense talks. Kai
Uwe von Hassel, the West German defense minister arrived last night
for the discussions.
* * ,*
NEW DELHI - Trains sped food last night toward Kerala State,
a Communist stronghold hard hit by the hunger that troubles much
of India. A food rationing scheme ~
instituted by Prime Minister Lal~
Rhhal~r liavril ernav~w wf %re'

(Continued from Page 2).
Including 1. Mental Health Program
Director, degree in psychiatry, 3 yrs.
exper & license .to practice Med. in
Mich. Lansing location. 2. Chemists,
Degree in Chem or Chem Engrg or rel.
field. I yr exper. Located in Ingham &
Washtenaw Counties. 3. Unemployment
Claims Adjudication Exec., admission
to Mich. Bar required, exper not need-
ed.' Wayne County. Application dead-
line Nov. 23.
For further information, please call
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments., 3200 SAB.
FOREIGN JOBS:
The International Student Travel
Center Directors-will be in Ann Arbor
Nov. 23 & 24. Any student interested in
working abroad for the summer should
talk to them. Come to 212 SAB & sing
up for one of 14 group 'meetings held
both days 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
American Student Information Serv-
iee has sent us more application forms
for European jobs. Students who want
to apply pick up forms in 212 SAB.
For further details come to Summer
Placement Service, 212 SAB.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Peace Corps-representatives will be
on campus Nov. 16-21, in the lower
lobby of the Union 8 a.m.-10 p.m. and
in the Fishbowl 8 a.m.-5 p.m., to give
information on the activities of the
Corps. Speakers will be available to
groups and organizations. Make ar-
rangements through the Bureau of
Appointments.

subjects. Training course in Carto-
graphy. Men and women.
Cook County Dep't of Public Aid,
Chicago-Degree Majors in Soc., Psych.,
Poll. Set., Lib. Arts, and Soc. Work.
Trainee opport. In areas of Child Wel-
fare, Aid to the Blind, Disabled, Old
Age, Institutional Service and related
fields. Scholarships avail for further
study. Men and women.
College Life Insurance Co., Indiana-
polis,. Ind.-Management Training and
Sales for majors in Liberal Arts with
spec. interest in Econ. Located through-
out U.S.
THURS., NOV. 19
The B. F. Chamberlain Real Estate
Co., Royal Oak, Mich.-Liberal arts ma-
jors with interest in sales and mort-
gage work.
.,Engineering Placement Interviews-
Seniors and grad students, please sign
schedule posted at 128-H West Engrg.
FRI. NOV. 13
Sylvania Electric Products Inc. All
Degrees: EE. BS-MS: ME. BS: E Math,

E Physics and IE. Men and Women, R.
& D., Des. & Prod.

Texaco Inc., Res. & Tech. Dept., N. the 15-man cabinet and a Mos-
Texao Ic.,Res.& Tch.Dep ., .., lem brotherhood with one.
Texas. Al Degrees: ChE. MS-PhD: EE w
& ME. PhD: Math/Stat. Men and Womn- Atakon meinadBr-
en Can consider non-ii AtkensAifma nB

coming a U.S. citizen. R. & D., Des.
California, Univ. of Los Alamos1
Scientific Lab., Los Alamos, N. M. All
Degrees: ChE, EE, EM, ME, Met. MS-
PhD: Nuclear. BS: E Physics. Men &
women. Postdoctoral appts. also open.,
R. &D.
Consumers Power Co., Lower Mich.-
BS-MS: ChE, CE, EE & ME. Also BS-
MS: Business w/major in Personnel,
Ind. Rel., Mktg., or Econ.
Cummins Engine Co., Inc. Columbus,
Ind. BS-MS: ME & Naval & Marine
Dec. grad. Can consider non-citizens if
becoming a U.S. citizen. R. & D., Des.,
Prod. & Sales.
General Telephone Co., Muskegon,
Mich. MS-MS: EE. Des. & Communica-
tions.

ish embassies are attributed gen-
erally to Communist students, who
are a strongly organized minority
element in street demonstrations.
Reactionary
Egyptian officials of the gov-
ernment of President Gamal Ab-
del Nasser said the attack on their
embassy was "a reactionary im-
perialist plan" to harm Sudan-
ese-Egyptian relations.
The government radio said the
Egyptian ambassador in Khar-
toum had been told to inform the
Sudanese government that Cairo
does not hold the Sudanese gov-
ernment responsible for the at-
tack.

-U------

B2ahadur Oastri s government was
in ruins and the trains were in-
tended to ward off a mounting
crisis.

KEEP AHEAD
OF YOUR HAIR!!
* NO WAITING
0 5 BARBERS
"Headquarters for Collegians"
U-M BARBERS
Near Kresge's

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Europe-U.S. Student Exchange
EXPLORE EUROPE
This Summer With OHS Of The
UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA
' $66400
For eligibility details mail coupon to:
International Student Exchange
409 Waldron, W. Lafayette, Ind.
Name Telephone
Address
Home Address___________________

Placement Interviews: Bureau of Ap-
pointments-Seniors and grad stu-
dents, please call 764-7460 for appoint-
ments with the following:
MON., NOV. 16
Housing and Home Finance Agency,
Wash., D.C.-Men and women. Majors
in Econ, Poli. Sci, Soc., Law, Arch,
Land. Arch, and Planning. Positions in
Banking, Econ., Mgmt. Trng., Personnel,
Pub. Admin., Soc. Work (AB), Trans-
portation. Many locations.
TUES., NOV. 17
Allstate Insurance Co., Skokie, Ill.-
Seeking Lib. Arts, Econ, Ed., Fine Arts,
etc. for positions in Insurance claimsI
and sales, office mgmt., mgmt. trng.
profram. Locations in U. S. and Can-r
ada.
WED., NOV. 18
Aeronautical Chart and Information
Center, St. Louis, Miss.-Majors in the
physical sciences: geog., physics, geol.,
math, C.E., or 6 hrs. math, and 18 hrs
comb. of two of these listed or rel.
'inmmmmu .inminmmmmm-nu *mmi
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