Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, August 13, 1974 Paa To HEMIHIAND ~ miTusdykAuus 1, a97 In the news this morning DamonKeith Around A International GENEVA, Switzerland 0':-The broad out- lines of a political settlement to the Cyprus crisis began to emerge yesterday after Britain proposed a compromise plan allowing a "patchquilt" of Greek and Turkish Cypriot dis- tricts on the tense Mediterranean island. Brit- ish Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, medi- ator at the Cyprus peace talks here, was re- ported to have won near agreement from For- eign Ministers George Mavros of Greece and Turan Gunes of Turkey on the wording of basic principles to determine the island repub- lic's future political framework. The three countries are guarantors of Cyprus indepen- dence. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. :it -- Responding to a suggestion from the Portuguese govern- ment, the Security Council unanimously recom- mended yesterday that the General Assem- bly admit the Portuguese colony of Guinea- Bisseau as an independent member of the world organization. The West African terri- tory, also known as Portuguese Guinea, is still negotiating for its independence from Portu- gal. But in Lisbon, Portuguese Foreign Minis- ter Mario Soares predicted yesterday in an interview with the newspaper A Capital that Guinea-Bisseau would receive independence from Portugal before the end of August. 0 NEW DELHI, India (A) - Indian air force helicopters dropped food packages yesterday to eastern Indian villagers stranded by floods which officials describe as the worst in 20 years. The official all-India radio said Rail- way Minister L. N. Mishra estimated millions of dollars worth of crops had been destroyed by the overflowing rivers. Mishra said Bibar state was the hardest hit area. The air force relief operation concenterated on vast rural areas in the Darbhanga region near the bor- der with Nepal, where the Baghmati and Kam- la rivers have overflowed due to monsoon rains, the radio said. National WASHINGTON (P--U.S. District Judge John Sirica said yesterday that he will have turned over by today nearly half the tapes sought by the special Watergate prosecutor for use in the Watergate cover-up trial. Sirica, who has been listening to the tapes to decide their rele- vancy to the case, said 17 new tapes will go to the prosecutor. Added to 10 already provid- ed, that makes 27 of the 64 conversations cov- ered by the Supreme Court order directing former President Richard Nixon to furnish the tapes to Sirica. WASHINGTON ('P-The Agriculture Depart- ment said yesterday that this year's corn har- vest will be 12 per cent below last year, mean- ing consumers can expect higher prices in 1975. "It does mean in 1975 upward pressure on food prices. There's no question about that," said department economist Dawson Ahalt. Ahalt commented after the Crop Report- ing Board said the nation's corn crop, plagued by heavy rains at spring planting and drought during the critical summer growth period, is expected to be the least since 1970. Weather It will be partly cloudy today with a high near 80. The low tonight will be in the mid- 50's. There's a 20 per cent chance of rain today with a chance of thundershowers to- morrow. to speak at graduation U.S. District Judge Damon Keith of Detroit will be the fea- tured speaker at the Univer- sity's summer commencement this Sunday. Keith, best known for a 1971 ruling thatsthe President. and the attorney general's office have no right to wiretap in mat- ters of national security without prior court approval, will ad- dress the graduates at 2 p.m. in Hill Aud. Following -the ceremony, a reception for the students, their relatives and friends will be held in the League. The 52-year-old Keith receiv- ed his undergraduate education at West Virginia State College and law degrees from Howard University and Wayne S t a t e University. He was appointed to the dis- trict judgeship in 1967 by Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson. Prior to that Keith served as co-chair- person of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, president of the Detroit Housing Com- mission, and vice-president of the Detroit chapter of the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Lest Friday, Keith was as- signed a court case involving the University and three em- playes who have filed a class- action suit charging the school with sex discrimination. The suit filed by employes at the Institute of Social Research including Washtenaw County Commissioner Elizabeth Taylor claims the University has not paid women on an equal scale with male workers performing the same jobs. Keith said yesterday that he was unaware that he had drawn the case, but emphasized that he would not be receiving an honorarium from the University for speaking at the graduaiion. ..Generally the University giv- es commencement speakers $500 to cover expenses. Although he will receive an honorary de- gree from the University, Keith said that judicial ethics pre- vented him from accepting any monetary gift. OLGAMAAD R President, Coalition of Labor Union Women WILL SPEAK ON Trade Unions and the Working Woman: A History of Strife, a Future of Power Tuesday, August 13-8: 00 p.m. Lecture Room 1, MLB Sponsored by the Women's Studies Office Admission is FREE Information: 763-2047 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 61-S Tuesday, August 13, 1974 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a ily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbar, icheligan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local maillichigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foregn). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates:" $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- ocal mall (other states and foreign>. JoinThe Daily The U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Association of Ann Arbor presents a videotape of "Away with all Pests," by Dr. Joshua Horn, a British sur- geon in China for 15 years, at 8 p.m. in the Union faculty lounge. tonight 6:00 2 4 7 11 13 News 9 Andy Griffith 20 Leave ItTo eaver 24 ABC News-Smth/ Reasoner 311 zoom 50 Avengers 56 Carrasrolendas 57 Sesame Street 6:30 4 13 NBC News--. John Chanellor 7 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 9 1 Dream of Jeannie 11 CBS News-walter Cronkite 20 Nanny and the Professor 24 Dick Van Dyke 30 Lilas, Yoga and You 5 Animal Conservation 7:00 2 CBS News-Walter Cronkite 4 News 11 To Tell the Truth 13 what's My Line? 20 Rifleman 24 Deaer's Choice 30 Impressions - 50 Untouehables 56 Evening at Pops 57 Electric Company 7:30 2 13 Truth or Consequences Audubon wildlife Theatre 7 New Price Is Right S News 11 Hollywood Squares 20 Burke's Law 24 Wait Till Your Father Getr Home 30 Zoo 57 Lhas, Yoga and You 1:00 2 11 Maude 4 13 Adam-12 7 24 Movie "Pray for the Wildcats" 9 CFL Football 30 56 57 Man Builds, Man Destroys 50 Mclale's Navy 8:30 2 11 Hawaii Fve-O 4 13 Faraday and Company 20 Judd for the Defense 30 56 57 Eye ts Eye 50 Merv Griffin 9:06 30 56 57 Jeanne Wolf with . . 9:30 211 Hawkins 20 Seven Hundred Club 30 56 57 Performance 10:00 4 13 Police story 7 24 Mareus Wehy, M.D. 30 Washington Debate for the '70 50 Perry Mason 56 Detroit Black News 57 Ohio This Week 10:30 9 Target the Impossible 5" urdStreet 57 Day at Night 11:02 47 1 13 24 News S9 CHC News-Loyd Roerssn - s50slth Sense 11:20 0 News 11:30 2 11 Movie "Murder Ahoy" (English; 1964) 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Wide World Mystery 20 Manna S 5 Movie "China Girl." (142) 12:06 95-Saint 1:00 4 Tomorrow 7 13 News 1:25 1 Movie "Terror Street" (English; 1953) 11 News 2:0 4 Shadows on the Wal 2:30 4 News 2:55 2 News Daily Official Bulletin Tuesday, Augut3 Day Calendar WUOM: Father Robt. Drinan (D- Mass.) on Watergate, impeachment, & resignation, 10:05 am. CEW: "On Being a Working Wi, man Student: What It Is Like," tray-lunch conversation, Rms. 4 & 5, League, noon. Women's Studies: Olga Madar, pres., Coalition of Labor Women, 'Trade Unions and the Working Women: A History of Strife, a Fu- ture of Power," Lee. sm. 1, XCtH, 8 pm. Music Sch.: John Wilkinson, clarinet Doctoral, Recital Hall, 8 pm. r, SPECIAL MEETING ALL U OF M TECHNICIANS TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY 5:15 P.M. MICHIGAN LEAGUE 2nd FLOOR MICHIGAN ROOM -I U of M Technicians have petitioned for AFSCME representation. An election to vote the union in will soon be held. At Wednesday's meeting Techs will: * DISCUSS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PROGRAM * ELECT A STEERING COMMITTEE YOUR IDEAS ARE NEEDED! YOUR PARTICIPATION IS URGED!