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Visit News Office
The fifth grade at Fourth Ward School was taken on a tour of the Griffin Daily
News plant Tuesday. The group was chaperoned by Miss Mary Gaulding, Mrs.
Kim F. Bailey and Mrs. Clarence Jackson.
LBJ Seeks Backing
On Nuclear Treaty
By ALVIN SPIVAK
United Press International
BONN (UPI) —President
Johnson wound up his first
White House visit to Europe
today with a personal effort to
overcome West German resis
tance to the proposed treaty
banning the spread of nuclear
weapons.
He was leaving for Washing
ton by air at 7:20 a m. EST
Johnson was in Bonn for the
funeral of former Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer. Following the
Tuesday afternoon services the
President met briefly with
British Prime Minister Harold
Wilson and Italian Premier Aldo
Moro. He spoke momentarily
with French President Charles
de Gaulle at a Tuesday
luncheon and reportedly sug
gested de Gaulle visit Washing
ton soon.
The serious talk between
Johnson and de Gaulle that
some had expected never
materialized. De Gaulle used
the one opportunity for more
than a moment’s chat to talk
privately at a reception for 50
minutes with West German
Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin
ger.
Shake Hands
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Johnson and de Gaulle shook
hands and exchanged a few
pleasantries before a lunch
given by West German Pres
ident Heinrich Luebke.
French government sources
said Johnson extended a vague
Invitation to the French leader
to visit him in the United States
sometime soon, but there was
no confirmation from the
traveling White House.
Their brief meeting apparent
ly did nothing to thaw the chill
coating Washington-Paris rela
tions for more than three years.
It was clear de Gaulle did not
want to take advantage of the
funeral setting for serious or
prolonged political talks. He
arrived a hour before the
services began and flew home
less than two hours after they
ended.
Johnson’s discussions with
Kiesinger today centered on
issues troubling Washington-
Bonn relations.
Kiesinger Complaint
Kiesinger has complained
since taking office Dec. 1 that
he has had inadequate consulta
tion with American officials.
The West Germans fear the
nonproliferation treaty will
cripple them industrially. Kie-
(Griffin Daily News Staff Photo)
singer has serious reservations
about the pact and Adenauer
attacked it bitterly in the last
weeks of his life.
Bonn is worried the treaty
would be used to block West
Germany’s development of fast
producing reactors which should
halve the cost of producing
electric power. It also fears
West Germany may be excluded
from NATO's nuclear defense
planning.
PROTECT BEACHES
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen.
Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.,
is backing two bills aimed at
preventing a Torrey Canyon-like
oil disaster from staining U.S.
beaches.
One measure would permit
the President to take action
immediately, including destruc
tion of the vessel, if a wreck
threatened the navigational
criminally liable for neglibent or
economy of a coastal area. The
other would make shipowners
criminally liable for negligen or
accidental discharge of oil from
their vessels.
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CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY APRIL 29th!
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Teamster Vote
Still In Doubt
WASHINGTON (UPI) —The
outcome of a Teamsters Union
vote on ending the dispute with
the trucking industry was still
in doubt today.
Teamster leaders announced
late Tuesday that a member
ship vote on accepting a new
three-year contract showed “a
majority” of almost two-thirds
of the 370 teamsters locals had
approved it. But a majority of
the individuals voting, not a
majority of the locals, was the
determining factor in accep
tance or rejection. The remain
ing third of the locals, whose
votes have not been tabulated,
were crucial to the outcome,
Chicago was beginning to feel
the economic effects of an
industry lockout against 45,000
Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Griffin Daily News
teamsters in retaliation for a
strike. That group, not covered
by the master contract being
worked out here, is negotiating
separately.
The Chicago truckers said the
lockout was in retaliation
against sporadic teamster
strikes. The same tactic was
used nationally earlier this
month before a tentative
agreement was reached.
It was still possible that
another countrywide round of
strikes and lockouts could break
out in the event the national
contract is rejected.
It was still possible that
another country wide round of
strikes and lockouts could break
out in the event the national
contract is rejected.
The teamster announcement
of an apparent favorable vote
came after news media quoted
sources who reported the vote
was running heavily against
accepting the contract.
9