Page ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, November 8, 1974

PageTenTHEMICHGANDAIY Frday Noembe 8,197


Progress cited

on

UMW

contract

'77,

____._ _


WASHINGTON, (Reuter) -
Officials of the United Mine
Workers Union and Soft-coal
Mine Operators reported pro-
gress yesterday toward a new
contract, but not in time to
avoid a closing of the nation's
minesfields.
Negotiators for the Bitumi-
nous Coal Mine Operators told
reporters that four or five tough
bargaining issues remained un-
resolved but they hoped agree-
ment could be reached by Sun-
day, the day before the exist-
ing three-year contract expires.

THEY added that on such a
basis there could be a strike of
between 10 days and three
weeks, noting the unions esti-
mate that it would take about
that long for its membership
to ratify a new contract.
Union negotiators, represent-
ing some 120,000 mine workers,
mostly in eastern states, con-
firmed that progress had been
made during the day-long talks
here in a downtown hotel.
The report of movement for-
ward came during a break in
the closed door meetings, which

have been running off and on
during the week and included a
marathon session Wednesday
night and another yesterday.
AMONG the issues still to be
resolved, according to manage-
ment officials, pay - miners
now receive between $42 and
$50 per day - grievance arbi-
tration and discharge proce-
dures.
The strike would affect about
120,000 miners, mines in 25
states and about 70 per cent of

the country's bituminous (soft)
coal output., Some steel com-
panies already have indicated
they might curtail operations
and a strike would be a severe
blow to some railroads as well.
Negotiators have not disclos-
ed the substance of the unions
demands, or the counter-offers
by the Bituminous Coal Opera-
tors Association. But it is known
the workers want substantial
pay increases, along with a
cost-of-living rider to help ease

inflation.
CURRENT pay for miners
ranges between $42 and $50 a
day.
Working conditions, including
safety, are also at issue, ac-
cording to sources close to the
negotiations.
The White House has given
no indication that it plans to
postpone a strike by invoking
the 80-day cooling off period un-
der the Taft-Hartley Act.
There was a 44-day strike be-
fore the miners and mine op-
erators were able to reach their
existing contract three years
ago.

T r ' 7 !, e r ..rl ?r w r ,r T W rr. waT

DAILY OFFICI
Day Calendar
Friday, November 8
WUOM: Dr. Pierre Dansereau,'
prof., ecol., U. of Quebec, & chmn.,
Canadian Environmental Advisory'
Council, "Research toward the
Understanding of Nature," & "Pow-
er over the Environment," 10 am.
Hos. Commission for Women
Meeting: W10410 Hosp., noon.
Educational Media Ctr.: What'
Are We Doing to Our Children;
Locked Up: Locked Out; Welfare
and the Fatherless Child, Schorling
Aud., SEB, noon.
Anatomy: Wm. E. Burkel, "De-
velopment of Pseudointimal Linings
for Artificial Blood Vessels," 4804
Med. Sci. II, 3:30 pm.
Astronomy Colloquium: Simon P.
Worden, U. Arizona, "Speckle In-
terferometry: Diffraction - Limited
Pictures of Betelgeuse with the Kitt
Peak 4-meter Telescope," P&A Col-
loq. Rm., 4 m.
City Ctr. Acting Company: Saro-
yan'§ The Time of Your Life, Men-
delssohn, 8 pm.
African Film Series: Portrait in
Black and White; Black and White
Uptight, Aud. D. Angell, 8 pm.
Astronomy Visitors' Night: Rich-
ard Teske, "What is Time?" Birth
and Death of a Star; observing
Moon, Saturn, Jupiter, Aud. B, An-
gell, 8 pm.
Dance: U. Dancers in concert,
Power, 8 pm.
Int'l. Folk Dance: Barbour, 8:15
pm.
Career Planning & Placement
3200 SAB, 764-7456
Recruiting on Campus: Mon.,.
Nov. 11: Notre Dame & Oak Ridge
. at'l Lab.; Tues., Nov. 12, Amer.
Grad. Sch., Bus., Stanford U./Bus.,
Chemical Abstracts Serv., & Nat'l
Security Agency; Wed., Nov. 13:
Hayes Albion, HEW/Mgt. Intern
Prog.; Thurs., Nov. 14: Libby-
Owens-Ford Co., NCR, Wallace Bus.
Forms, Inc., Ctr. Naval Analyses &
U. of Kentucky/Hosp.; Fri., Nov.
15: Yale U.; Mon., Nov. 18: U of
Penn/Grad Sch. of Arts & ct.;
Tues., Nov. 19: Metropolitan Life,

Al JULLINU
U-M-Dearborn/MM Program, Bat-
telle Northwest, IRS, & Howard L.
Green & Assocs.; Wed., Nov. 20:
Electronic Data Systems,IInst. Para-
legal Training, Burroughs Corp., Soil
Conservation Serv., Yale Law Sch.
& DePaul U./Law; Thurs., Nov. 21:
Holly Stores, Inc. Harper Hosp.,
MIT/Dept. Urban Studies & Plan-
ning, Inst. Paralegal Training,
Northwestern U/Sch. of Educ. (MAT
Det.), & Aetna Life & Casualty Co.
Summer Placement
3200 SAB, 763-4117
Amer. Dental Assoc., Chicago, IL
announces summerddentalrresearch
program for biol.,cchem., physics &
healthssciencesstudents; CIA,AAr-
lington, VA, openings for students
in foreignsstudies research; B.A.
required, one yearggrad.sstudyppre-
ferred; detailsaavailable.
National Park Concessions, Mam-
moth Cave, KY, applications now
accepted on specific parks; dead-li
line Feb. 28.

1
Have a few extra moments
during the day? Need
something to occupy your mind?
THEN, tuck a copy of
EfIr MI-r41-gall Batt 3
Crossword Puzzle
under your arm.

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