From the wires News from the world
National coal strike probable
WASHINGTON (UPI) A coal miners strike next week
v.hich could dim the nation's lights, sharply curb steel
production and add hundreds of thousands to the unem
ployment rolls appeared certain yesterday, despite union
promises of new contract proposals.
United Mine Workers union leaders walked out of contract
talks early yesterday and altpough a union spokesman said
- we're busy working on our own proposals," there seemed
little chance an agreement could be achieved and al contract
ratified fore the deadline at midnight Monday.
No fu her talks were scheduled, but a spokesman said the
coal mine operators "fully expect to hear from the guys UMW
representatives "
The contract covers 120,000 UMW members in 25 states, who
produce about 70 per cent of 'the country's coal. Experts
predicted a lengthy strike would disrupt electric utilities,
especially in the southeast where stockpiles are low.
Guy Farmer, general counsel of the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association, said the operators gave the UMW "an
offer that in my opinion has not been exceeded in any
negotiations in any major industry in total scope."
But UMW President Arnold Miller responded by leading his
officials out of the negotiating session and declaring, "With
this contract proposal they've declared a strike in the coal
fields."
"There's n6t sufficient time for ratification and the mem
bership will not ratify what they have given us," Miller added.
The UMW's current contract with the BCOA expires at
midnight Monday and the union traditionally does not work
without a contract. Even with a settlement, the union's
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ratification procedures would take an estimated week to 10
days.
The union's "no contract, no work" rule could be relaxed
under extraordinary circumstances, or President Ford could
order an 80-day "cooling off" period under the Taft-Hartley
law, a procedure which has met little success in coal walkouts
in the past.
Israel rejects PLO recognition
Israel yesterday rejected the Arab summit's recognition of
the Palestine Liberation Organization as sole representative of
the Palestinian people. It warned Arab leaders it was a
dangerous illusion to think military force would solve the Mid
dle East crisis.
The Israeli warning was delivered even as Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger flew to Cairo to see if he could repair
earlier peace efforts damaged by the Arab summit decisions
in Morocco.
It came after Israeli helicopter-borne troops crossed five
miles into Lebanon, and blew up a house in the village of
Igajdal Zoun the military command said was used by Arab
guerrillas. They returned with two suspected guerrilla
collaborators—the village mayor and one of his sons.
In a policy speech to the Knesset parliament designed as a
response to the summit decisions, Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin said Israel has enlarged its armed forces and embarked
on a big weapons procurement program.
"The government of Israel categorically iejects the con
clusions of the Rabat conference, which are designed to
disrupt any progress towards peace, to encourage the terrorist
elements and to foil any step which might lead to peaceful
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coexistence with Israel," Rabin said
"The-government of Israel will not negotiate with terrorist
organizations whose avowed policy is to, strive for Israel's
destruction and whoie method is terrorist violence.
"We warn the Arab leaders against making the mistake of
thinking that threats or even the active employment of the
weapon of violence or of military force will lead to a political
solution. This is a dangerous illusion."
Kissinger starts war on hunger
ROME (UPI) Secretary of State Hgnry A. Kissinger
declared war yesterday on world hunger and starvation with a
five-point blueprint for golbal action.
He said a concrete program could end hunger within a
generation. He called on oil-rich nation's to help pay for it.
Keynoting the United Nations World Food Conference which
had been called at his urging, Kissinger told more than 1,000
delegates from 100 countries including both China and the
Soviet Union they must all "act together to regain control over
our shared destiny."
Countries able to do so should build up food reserves that
other countries could draw on in case of emergency, Kissinger
said. Distribution of the stockpiled food should be supervised
by an international agency, he said.
U.N. Secretary General, Kurt Waldheim opened the, 10-day
conference at the modernistic Palace of Congresses on the
outskirts of Rome. Kissinger gave !tie keynote address.
Kissinger said the world "may have the technical capacity
to free mankind from hunger" but must gear this to globally
planned storage and distribution.
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and the nation
He said that immediately after the conference the United
States would convene a group of major exporters to form a
program for increasing food production.
The secretary of state urged
_help from the oil producing
countries, whom he partly blames for the current food crisis
because they increased oil prices several times over. thus
forcing up the price of everything else.
De secretary of stab said the oil producers have "a
special responsibility" to help finance the war on hunger.
The American secretary also indicated _without naming it
that the Soviet Union should jBin the rest of the world in
building food reserves.
Kissinger said the long-term picture was even more bleak
than the short-range problem. He said the population ex
plosion was closely tied to the food crisis.
"Hundreds of millions of people do not eat enough for decent
and productii_e lives." Kissinger said. "In many parts of the
world 30 to 50 per cent of the children die before the age of fi
many of them from malnutrition.
************************.,
I SKIERS!!
* • Don't miss the PSOC Ski Division meeting *
* Wed., Nov. 6 at 7:30 in 121 Sparks *
* *
* The Agenda includes: *
* Final info on winter learn-to-ski *
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* packages.
* info on Christmas break trips *
* A ski swap 'n' sale get some great *
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your own to swap or sell *
* Sponsored by the Ski Racing Team *
Mc**************************
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