Brodhead says
likely to come
DETROIT (UPI) - Federal aid for the struggling
Chrysler Corp. is unlikely to come in the $1 billion
bundle being sought by the company and the United
Auto Workers (UAW) Union, a Detroit
Congressman said yesterday.
It probably will be a multi-faceted plan involving
elements of both rescue proposals and possible
demanding that Chrysler workers share some of the
burden of helping the firm, U.S. Rep. William
Brodhead said.
IF THERE'S hope for a program it's going to
have to' involve the UAW, Chrysler, and the ad-
ministration all going in the same direction," the
Democratic House Ways and Means Committee
member said.
"I don't think you're going to see a government
bailout in the sense the government is going to pick
up the tab for Chrysler's problems."
One possibility, Brodhead said, is for Chrysler
workers to buy stock in the corporation rather than
hold out for pay raises in current contract

The Michigan Daily-Thursday, August 9, 1979-Page 5
federal aid to Chrysler not
as automaker, UAW want
negotiations. Brodhead, after talks with U.S. Treasury officials
THE COMPANY, which recorded losses of $260 who are preparing recommendations on gover-
million in the first half of this year, last week asked nment aid to Chrysler, said he expected a many-
its blue collar workers for a two-year wage freeze. pronged plan inluding loan guarantees and some
________________________________ .relief from exhaust emission and fuel ecomony
standards.
U W2 to vote On plan STATE OFFICIALS said they are looking for
ways to supplement any federal aid.
CHICAGO (AP) - United Auto Workers (UAW) State Sen. John Kelly (D-Detroit) pulled together
President Douglas Fraser will put Chrysler Corp.'s a legislative task force "to do what it can to help
proposed wage and benefit freeze to a vote today as Chrysler Corp. and thereby help the thousands of
about 200 delegates gather for a special meeting of Chrysler workers and their families."
the union's Chrysler Council. Kelly suggested as one possibility the creation of
The delegates are expected to turn down the a Michigan Industrial Development Bank which
proposal - but there is a chance they could approve could float loans for companies like Chrysler.
concessions to the company, UAW aides say. GOV. WILLIAM Milliken said earlier his office is
The demand prompted the UAW to call an looking for ways to help the corporation.
emergency convention of more than 200 of its There were reports that Chrysler is mulling the
Chrysler officers to discuss the corporation's finan- layoffs of some of its white collar employees in ad-
cial plight. The meeting was set for today in dition to nearly 20,000 hourly workers already on in-
Chicago. definite layoff.

rot posse
Michigan State Police haul away 71 suspected marijuana plants that were found in a greenhouse in East China Town-
ship yesterday. Two squad cars were needed to carry the unusual load.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS DISCUSS REFUGEE CRISIS:

U.S. delegation visits
HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - A U.S. pouring out to the South China Sea in
congressional delegation flew here frail boats to search for a country of
yesterday to talk with government of- asylum.
ficials about the refugee crisis after The legislators said they hoped they
Vietnam lifted a ban imposed because might meet with acting Foreign
of a congressman's harsh criticism of Minister Nguyen Co Thach and other
Vietnam's human rights policies. senior officials to discuss the refugee
Vietnam cancelled the scheduled problem, U.S.-Vietnamese ties, the con-
visit Monday, then reinstated the in- flict in Cambodia, and other issues.
vitation Tuesday night after receiving a REP. ROBERT Drinan (D-Mass.),
message from U.S. Secretary of State had accused Hanoi of human rights
Cyrus Vance. Details of the Vance violations on a colossal scale, and
message were not available. called the country's economic zones
THE AIRPORT reception for the "new gulags," referring to Alexander
group of nine lawmakers, led by Rep. Solzhenitsyn's "Gulag Archipelago."
Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.), was low Drinan, a Roman Catholic priest who
key. They arrived at Hanoi's Noi Pai was one of the leading early opponents
Airport aboard a U.S. Air Force jet of U.S. participation in the Vietnam
from Malaysia, and were met by Vu War, said last weekend, "Vietnam is
Hoang, chief of the Foreign Ministry's engaged in one of the most fundamental
consular section. violations of human rights that we have
The group hoped to investigate seen in this century."
whether Vietnam would keep its pledge Vietnam called Drinan's statements
to stop the exodus of refugees from its "slander" and "distortion" and
shores or reopen the,"refugee tap" that- , charged tlat they indicated that the
already. has sent. tens of thousands - United States does not want, to

Vietnam
cooperate with Vietnam on the problem
of Vietnamese emigrants. -
"IT WOULD have been lousy if we
couldn't have come," Rosenthal said
shortly before arriving in Hanoi. "They
reversed themselves rather
gracefully."
The Iffembers of Congress had not
worked out a unified approach to the
refugee issue, Rosenthal said, and "We
hope our visit will give the Vietnamese
a reflection of the various attitudes of
the American people." Vietnam was
the fourth and final leg of the
congressional swing that has taken the
group to nine refugee camps and transit
centers in Hong Kong, Thailand, In-
donesia, and Malaysia.
The delegation will fly to Hong Kong
from Hanoi today en route to the United
States, where they plan to submit a
report on Indochinese refugees to the
U.S. " House of Representatives and
pos ibly to PresidentCarter.

THIS
WHAT
YOUR
KISSES
TASTE
LIKE?
If you smoke
cigarettes, you
taste like one.
Your clothes
and hair can
smell stale and
unpleasant, too.
You don't
notice it, but
people close to
you do.
Especially if
they don't
smoke.
And non-
smokers are the
best people to
love. They live
longer.
AMEEICANI
CANER
SOCETY '~