Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesdav November 20 1974 aewHMHA ,w , I , a r. / - WEDNESDAY Free Pinball Nile THURSDAY Tequila Nile Tequila price No Cover Mon.-Thurs. IT'S ONLY ROCK 'N ROLL BUT YOU'LL LIKE IT! 341 S. Main 769-5960 ANN ARBOR Auto plants to close (Continued from Page 1) the workers' pockets." HE SAID Chrysler may have manipulated the shutdowns by building more cars than it could sell in order to save holiday pay. He said the shutdown will save Chrysler $19 million in hol- iday pay normally paid far the Christmas to New Year's Holi- day in which the industry nor- mally shuts down. But Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend, who on Monday said there will be no company-wide shutdown, said the company will make a special Christmas pay- ment. The special payment, together with state unemployment bene- fits and the company-fund-Sup- plemental Unemployment Bene- fits (SUB), will give the aver- age employe approximately the same amount of take-home pay he would have received had he been eligible for holiday pay for the eight paid holidays between Dec. 23 and Jan. 1. However, Fraser said this plan will cost Chrysler just $1 million with the SUB fund be- ing cut by $6 million. "I THINK we have a prima facie case for manipulation," Fraser said. "Either they ma- nipulated or they are exceed- ingly stupid." WANTED Liberal Arts Seniors interested in teaching elementary or secondary school NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS will be on campus NOVEMBER 21 to discuss their MAT Program (MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING) This is a 15 month program leading to an MAT degree which involves a flexible program of graduate study and a paid teaching intern- ship. Schedule appointments at 763-1484 Negotiations to reopen today in coal strike Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI SEVERAL DEMONSTRATORS in a crowd of about 70 people that rallied on the Diag yester- day show their support for the United Mine Workers' strike. Speakers at the rally, which was sponsored by several local radical groups, called on the miners to vote down their tenta- tive contract agreement. tebrings buses to a halt Centicore Bookshops is pleased to INVITE EVERYONE TO A RECEPTION&AUTOGRAPHPARTY In Honor of the Publication of the Revised Edition of RUDOLF ARNHEIM'S ART & VISUAL PERCEPTION4 A Psychology of the Creative Eye 44 Since its first publication in 1954, this work has established itself as aC uniaue classic. Now Arnheim has thoroughly revised and enlarged the text4 & and added new illustrations, taking advantage of recent developments in4 his oWn work and that of others. l"It is a book of first-rate importance, and many aspects of the psychology 49 of art are for the first time given a scientific basis. It is sure to have a (5 far-reaching influence.'-Sir Herbert Read. RUDOLF ARNHEIM WILL BE AT CENTICORE THURSDAY, NOV. 21 at 12:15 to 1:15 TO MEET HIS ADMIRERS AND AUTOGRAPH COPIES OF 49 HIS BOOKS4 CENTICORE BOOKSHOPS 336 MAYNARD4 By ANN MARIE LIPINSKI Ann Arbor's Greyhound bus station, usually bustling during the week with University stu- dentspurchasing tickets for weekend destinations, was de- serted yesterday afternoon save for the terminal manager and a handful of construction men working on remodeling the de crepit depot. It was not the only barren terminal: nearly 3,500 bus sta- tions across the nation were similarly deserted as more than 16,000 drivers and other employes struck Greyhound Bus Lines in a contract dispute Monday, shutting down the na- tion's largest inter-city bus system. THE STRIKE by the Amal- gamated Transit Union, which includes both Greyhound and North Star bus lines, is sure to effect many students' plans if it drags into the Thanksgiving holiday. "I'm hoping that the strike will end by this Friday," said Ann Arbor terminal manager John Simpson, "but we have no indication that it will. If it con- tinues, I'm sure we'll have some inconvenienced customers. "However," Simpson added, "Short Way bus lines is not effected by the strike, so we; will continue to issue in-state tickets for Ypsilanti, Metro Air- port and Monroe-bound passen- gers. We can also accommodate out-state passengers going to Toledo or Paduca, Kentucky." LARRY HAVARD, manager of the Greyhound ticket desk at the Michigan Union, echoed Simpson's fear that students de- pending on bus transportation to reach their holiday destina- tions may be left high and dry by the strike. "We have no way of telling when the strike will end," said Havard, "so we've been suggest- ing to our student customers that they get going on plans to have their parents pick them up. We've also suggested that they check Amtrak's schedule." Amtrak, the government- operated passenger train ser- vice, announced that it will try to absorb some ofkthe traffic affected by the strike. A Wash- ington spokesperson for Amtrak explained that Greyhound tick- ets would be accepted on trains that parallel the bus routes, with Greyhound paying the cost differences. MARY JANE GILLIS, lead agent for Ann Arbor's Amtrak station, said although she has been instructed to honor all Greyhound passes, there hasn't been a significant rise in busi- ness. "We've received a great many calls from people inquiring about our services since the strike began, but there hasn't been a vast increase in pas- sengers," she noted. "We are anticipating, how- ever, ii slight increase this weekend. And if the strike con- tinues on into Thanksgiving holiday, I'm sure we'll feel the repercussions. But we don't mind. We're here to serve the public." WASHINGTON (JP)-As the na- tion's biggest steel producers braced for the widening effect of the United Mine Workers (UMW) strike, union leaders postponed until today reopening of contract negotiations. UMW President Arnold Miller said the union's 38-member bar- gaining council arrived in Wash- ington late yesterday and "was just too worn out" to resume deliberations. The airplane carrying council members at- tending the funeral in Bessemer, Ala., for UMW official Samuel Littlefield, was delayed because of bad weather. UMW Secretary - Treasurer Harry Patrick said there was a 50-50 chance the council would approve the tentative agree- ment. "The officers feel we have gotten the very best contract we can," he said. "The mem- bership had a right to expect a large increase and I think it's in there." Meanwhile, the strike by the 120,000 UMW miners, who dig 70 per cent of the nation's soft coal, entered its second week yesterday. To limit the strike to three weeks, the union would have to present the miners with a tentativesagreement for rati- fication no later than this week- end. APPROVAL of the bargaining council isnecessary before the pact can be submitted for rank- and-file ratification, a proc Gs that union officials say will ta a about 8-10 days. There was pessimism voiced by some mine workers yester- day. "''his package is terrible," said miner Robert Koons in Glouser, Ohio. "I think the men were shortchanged. I'm sure the miners will vote against it." LARRY SAYRE, also in Glouser, described the proposed contract as "no good and unfair. I think Miller should have known better." The death of Littlefield, UMW district president for Alabama, forced a three-day recess in the council's deliberations. He was shot when he apparently inter- rupted a holdup attempt in his hotel. Industry officials have voiced skepticism that talks will be reopened but said there is a possibility they might be re- convened for minor modifica- tions. "WE HAVE an agreement and it's their move," said an industry spokesperson. With the strike dragging on, the nation's two biggest steel producers took steps to offset production problems caused by the curtailment of coal supplies. U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's biggest steelmaker, said it would start shutting down en- tire plants if the coal strike isn't settled by Dec. 1. Last week U.S. Steel announced the layoff of 13,700 employes. BETHLEHEM Steel Corp., the No. 2 producer, announced its first layoffs as a result of the strike-175 employes at its Sparrows Point, Md., plant where the company said it is banking four coke batteries. The federal government has maintained a hands-off policy and made no move to hurry a settlement. Before the strike began, government economists predicted a four-week coal mine shutdown could idle about 400,- 000 workers. UMW sources said the major problemsnin the proposed con- tract concern wages and vaca- tions. Miners would receive in- creases totaling 15 per cent over three years plus quarterly cost- of-living adjustments. However, some union officials reportedly were unhappy with the formula that would give miners a nine per cent increase the first year and 3 per cent in each of the next two years. Sources said the union may try to negotiate a bigger wage hike by altering the cost-of-living formula. T T O' NOV. 20 MICHIGAN THEATER Ann Arbor 8 P.M. Tickets on sale now at box office LAUREL & HARDY 1929 silent movie: LIBERTY accompanied by Karl Cole at the golden voiced Barton theatre orqan u.n.-Japanese reiaions can solve money ills, Ford says TOKYO (P) - President Ford acknowledged early today that the United States and Japan "h a v e had s o m e disagree- ments" on policy matters but ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS DISAPPEARING WORLDS WAR OF THE GODS An hour-lonq documentary focusinq on the activities of the Summer Institute of Linquistics/Wycliffe Bible Translators in the South American Amazon, and the frighteningly close relationship between these linguist-missionaries and the destruction of these. remaininq Indian socieities. MLB Lec. Rm. 1 7:30-Thursday, Nov. 21 FREE ADMISSION declared the two nations will work together to help solve the world's economic ills and avert war. In a text prepared for the first formal address of an un- precedented presidential visit, Ford told a luncheon crowd at the Japan National Press Club: "WE WORKED together to solve the problems of the cold war. We succeeded because we worked together. Now we con- front . . . new and even more complicated problems. Just as we worked together to main- tain today's peace, we canwork together to solve tomorrow's problems." The President cited inflation, recession and potential short- ages of fuels and raw materials and said: I To criticism by some Ameri- cans of his decision ; to visit Japan "when we have unsolved problems at home," Ford said his response is that U.S. do- mestic difficulties "are not just American problems but the problems ofrthe worldas a whole." Just prior to his press club appearancee, Ford held a sec- end day of meetings with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and other ranking Japanese offi- cials. Yesterday he assured the Japanese leaders they cauld count on a steady supply of food from thesUnited States. HE MADE the same pledge in his luncheon speech, vowing that America will remain "a trustworthy ally" that will "not compete with our friends for their markets." But he acknowl- edged at two points in the text that the United States and Ja- pan sometimes take divergent paths in world affairs. "We have had some disagree- ments, but we have remained friends and partners," he said. A while later, he added: "Our alliance does not signify that both nations subscribe To fully identical attitudes or styles.' Ford said the United States' alliance with Japan means "we clearly share a common resolve to maintain stability in East Asia, to help in the development of other countries that need our help, and to work together to encourage diplomatic and po- litical, rather than military, so- lutions to world problems." i Nixon ordered pardons (Continued from Page 1) actions deleted." The prosecutor's version helps to support suspicions that the White House transcripts, re- leased in Nixon's defense, had been edited to delete the most damaging material against the former President. In another development at the eight-week old trial, Judge John Sirica dismissed the jury early and called convicted Wat- ergate burglartHoward Hunt's ex-lawyer to the stand to try and find out how a mysterious "bombshell" memo had sud- denly surfaced two weeks ago. The memo, written by Hunt in November, 1972, talks about White House commitments to the original burglars for clem- ency, legal fees and financial support. r r /- i' i O 1 SHRINES OF THE BLACK MADONNA of the Black Christian Nationalist Church College Cadre No. 2 University of Michigan/Eastern Michiqan University presents AN EVENING with PCN: A Forum on Black Christian Nationalism FEATURING The Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr. (JARAMOJI ABEBE AGYEMAN) Nat'l Chairman of the Black Christian Nationalist Movement WED., NOV. 20'74 at 7 p.m. Physics & Astro Bldg., rm. M 170 "America cannot solve those problems alone. Nations can only solve them by working to- gether. We can workitogether to meet the global economic issues. "I BELIEVE we are not just temporary allies; we are per- manent friends. We share the same goals - peace, develop- ment, stability and prosperity." KOSHER MEAT KO-OP Ordering Meeting Sunday, Nov. 24 7:00 p.m. HILLEL,1429 Hill Information:663-4129 Violence. divides. God unites. The community of God. Make it your way. RIAL1 NO CHARGE! I RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING AT THE WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER HOUSE RU61ION ANERMCANURA Ai~um~S.UVtU~~O A- Ui U DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE 1 LECTURE AND DISCUSSION SERIES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 3-5 p.m., Angell Hall Aud. D "DON'T SAVE THE DREGS FOR ME: A SOCIOTECHNOLOGICAL GLIMPSE TOWARDS 2001!" Presents: INFLATION FIGHTERS H SPAGHETTI (all you can eat) 99c Cole Slaw & Garlic Bread U -WEDNESDAY 5 to 9 p.m.- . I { I .I I I