Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April 17. 1973 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Chavez leads strike --FFF- - - --- F== against rivt COACHEI A\, Calif., (Reuter)- Cesar Chavez's United Farm Workers Union and the rival Teamsters Union clashed openly" yesterday as Chavez called a strike in 15 vineyards signed by the Teamsters Sunday. Chavez's Union immediately threw up picket lines around the vineyards to try to dissuade im- ported Mexican laborers and lo- cal Chicanos from going to work there. The pickets urged w orkers to cone out of the fields where they were thinning vines in preparation for May's harvest. Only a few di . The strike opened a new threat of an international boycott of Cali- fornia grapes, the method by which Chavez won jurisdiction for his union over the entire Californ- ian table grape industry three years ago. But with contracts up for re- a1 union THE UNION GALLERY I Pres sents y newal in this southern California valley which produces 12 per cent of the state's harvest, one group of table grape growers announced Sunday they wcrc signing with the Teamsters. Another group said they had signe'd again with Chavez's union. In a news conference Monday, Chavez called a boycott against "scab - picked" grapes, even though the crop won't be picked until next month. He said the boycott w ould last "just as long as it takes" to win over the growers who have signed with the Teamsters. f I, I iE NUMBER 3: ONE WOMAN SHOWS A Paintings by BETH URDANG Apri 27 through May 6 Opening Reception: Friday, April 20, 7-10 p.m. GALLERY HOURS: Wed. through Sun. 12-5 p.m., Fri. eve. 1-0 p.m 1 -__. ._ .. +.... u AP Photo Woody Richards, an ousted resident of Wounded Knee, walks a roadblock outside the government roadblocks leading to his village after the group of displaced residents vowed to stop food and medi- cine from going into the seiged village. The roadblock only passes federal officers. OAKLAND MAYORAL ELECTION: Seale tops candidates OAKLAND, Calif. () - Black! "The New Left and its cynical Panther Bobby Seale is a leading allies have made a shambles of contender to unseat Oakland's Re- Berkeley's government and are publican mayor, and leftist-radi- driving business and payrolls out cals could take control of Berke- of Berkeley. It must not happen ley's City Council as voters ballot here." today in the neighbor cities. In Berkeley, home of the Uni- Clerks predicted a record voter versity of California, voters must turnout in both Oakland and the choose between left-leaning liber- university town of Berkeley, which als and further-left-leaning radi- line the bay shores across from San Francisco. "The people are going to make history in Oakland. I'm going to win in a landslide," Seale said in an interview yesterday. Seale and Otho Green, a black businessman, are posing a for-I midable challenge to Oakland's conservative Mayor John Read- ing. If no one gets more than 50 per cent of the total vote, the top two will face each other in a run- off election May 15. Reading himself calls Seale the leading contender. The white in- cumbent told a campaign luncheon last week that Seale "has run an admirable campaign and is a worthy opponent." Seale, who was organizing the Black Panthers when Reading first took office in 1966, is counting on support from Oakland's black and Chicano voters, who together are 55 per cent of the total. Since announcing his candidacy a year ago, Seale claims his 200 Panther registrars have signed up more than 30,000 new voters in the poorer neighborhoods of this- in- dustrial city of 361,500 population. City Clerk Robert Jacobson ex- pects a 65 per cent voter turnout because of the hot mayor's race. Turnouts for city elections in past years have averaged only 48 per cent, he says. Green, a mustachioed Democrat, has attacked Reading as a "do nothing" mayor who lacks leader- ship and pecks away at Seale say- ing he- andthe Panthers have "op-I enly preached violence and defi- ance of the law." Reading hammered at the theme of not turning Oakland into what he calls "another Berkeley." He says Oakland has had "no ma- jor riots or demonstrations here while they were occurring in 167 other U. S. cities." A newspaper ad for Reading said: f .+av y..aaya . aava avaa. av4l;ilaa 1 (A dl cals running for four seats on the nine-member City Council. Because there already are three council members who call them-i selves "radicals," the radicalsI need to win only two of the four seats for a voting majority.c The radical slate, which calls it- self the "April Coalition" is run-' ning against a "liberal-moderate"I slate called the "Berkeley Four."r The Berkeley Four says it rep-.< resents everything "nonradical"? and hopes to appeal to the city's conservatives as the lesser of two evils. Voters in this' campus city of 117,000 also face ballot measures that would require police to get approval at the council's weekly meeting before arresting mari- juana smokers. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates; $10 by carrier (campus area; $11 local mail (in Mich. or Oho; $13 non-iocai mail (other states and foreign). Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip - Lion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail otbe states and foreign). Must Co-Eatus Always Be Interruptus? BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM 1973: AImby IsBuntie ThE DISCREET CHARM OF TIE BOURGEOISIE" ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 4TH HIT WEEK! FEATURE PROMPTLY AT 1-3-5:05-7:05-9:10 No Short Subjects) IN THELIFE AND TIMES OF PG HELP ~~ med atrics MEDIATRICS, as part of UAC's attempt to become more responsive to the students, is setting up an EXECUTIV9 BOARD. Take part in MEDIATRICS 73-'74 film scheduling and operation For more info. CALL UAC, 763-1107 Deadline Wednesday Dead--ne 3 i j" -1. Sot, Sun. & Wed. of 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. Mon., Tue., Thur., Fri. of 7 & 9 only STACY KEACH { c;:- assa b . I I BRUNO TONIGHT-April 17 Robert Flaherty's Louisiana Story Lyrical documentary about a Standard Oil development in a Louisiana bayou. Wednesday: 10 for 2 7 AND 9 ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM1 "Majestic Photography" ---Fifth Estate 2 SHOWS DAILY 7:20 & 9:30 76*-9700 2 Matinees Daily :00 P.m. & 3:15 p m: OOC3iSp PLs CARTOONS and "FLASH GORDON" mediatrics Last Film for this year PATTON 7 & 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NAT. SCI. AUD. ONLY 75c Tickets on sale at 6 p.m. 4 PARAMOJUNT PICTURES, ts A FLM BY FUrflCO ZeFFIreLLI HIS FIRST FILM SINCE "ROMEO & JULIET" iroTer Sor siTner MOfn" 1973-74 Series on Sale i Ii The Hewlett-Packard 'P-8 a AFTER YELLOW 'I COMPUTER CALCULATOR (pre-g'rammed with 36 separate financial capabilities) THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY BUSINESS DEVICE OF OUR TIME -YOU MUST SEE IT-TO BELIEVE IT- ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE 549 E. University Ave. NEW WORLD FILM COOP x ' :: :,,.., " , VV I I " J VII I I~I .1 U 1 I f/A \ - -ili~\A V~:~ ;-~\i- 2~N- 71 i -, I I - I ~n, I