Thursday, Nov. 13
ALFRED HITCHCOCK FESTIVAL
t hY
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NOTORIOUS
(1946)
INGRID BERGMAN, CARY GRANT, and CLAUDE RAINS in a spy
story made so well, that the FBI kept Hitchcock under surveillance
for three months after its release.
"After Notorious you were regarded not only as the master of
suspense, but also as an expert on physical loveson the screen.
-Truffaut
7 & 9 ARCH ITECTURE
662-8871 75C AUDITORIUM
- - -- - -------
THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB
proudly presents its director

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NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554

Thursday, November 13, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three


the
news today
by The Associated Press and College Press Service

HEW

announces

THE APOLLO 12 FLIGHT may be delayed by a leak in the
fuel tank, but project officials are optimistic about launching
man's second moon-landing mission on schedule tomorrow.
This is the first difficulty encountered since the countdown be-
gan last Friday.
Unless the problem could be corrected in time for the 11:22 a.m.
EST Friday launch, the Apollo 12 mission would be delayed at least
until Sunday. The next acceptable launch date after that is Dec. 14.
If launched on Sunday, Apollo 1 would land 360 miles west of
the original target and prevent the astronauts from inspecting an
unmanned Surveyor spacecraft.
This mission is a 10-day lunar trip in which astronauts Charles
Conrad Jr. and Alan Bean are to spend more than 31 hours on the
moon, exploring the Ocean of Storms. The third astronaut is Richard
F. Gordon Jr.
THE SUPREME COURT has declined to give juveniles ac-
cused of adult crimes the right to be tried by a jury.
The 6-2 ruling went against Clarence J. DeBacker, a Nebraska
youth who was sent to a reformatory last year at the age of 17 for
forging a $30 check on his father's bank account.
Since forgery is an adult crime and the youth may be held in a
reformatory for three more years, his counsel asked that he be tried
again as a"juvenile, but this time by a jury.
But because his juvenile court hearing was held two months be-
fore the Supreme Court gave adults the right to a jury trial, De-
Backer's appeal was dismissed.
The decision leaves open the possibility that the court, in some
future case, could consider giving juveniles the right to a jury trial
if their case began after the adult decision was issued.
Justices Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas dissented sharply.
* * *
INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER Indira Gandhi has been expelled
from the ruling Congress party by Old Guard leaders.
The Old Guard - also called the Syndicate - accused her of
indiscipline, seeking to build a personality cult, setting up rival groups
in the party and causing the defeat of the party's nominee in the
presidential elections last August.
Mrs. Gandhi conceded that the move could have "far-reaching
political and constitutional implications."
Of immediate concern is the Old Guard's directive to Congress
members in Parliament to choose a new leader who would replace
Mrs. Gandhi as prime minister.
Mrs. Gandhi is going ahead with plans to summon the Congress3
members of Parliament for a vote of confidence today. She is expected1
to win easily.

phase-out o O
Organizes two-year program to ban
all but 'essential uses' of pesticide
WASHINGTON (P - Plans to phase out all but "essential
uses" of the pesticide DDT over the next two years were
announced yesterday by Secretary of Welfare Robert H.
Finch.
The program will be built around a coordinated cam-
paign involving the departments of Agriculture, Interior,
and Health, Education and Welfare for outlawing specific uses
of DDT and eventually restricting other uses.
But if DDT were outlawed tomorrow, Finch said, "it
would take 10 years or longer" O

Guns chaj
American troops stand at attenti
namese soldiers marches forward
howitzers during a turnover cereu
DEBATE BEGINS
HaynTiswo
continues
WASHINGTON (,")-Controversy

to purge the country of ef-
fects already caused by the
insect killer.
The recommendation for phas-
ing out DDT, one of the most
' commonly used pesticides a n d
among the longest lived, was made
by a commission headed by Dr.
Emil M. Mrak, former chancel-
for of the University of Califor-
nia, Davis.
~ ' The move,however, will not be
an immediate or a complete ban
on the manufacture, sale and use
-Associated Press Finch said administration of-
ficials "are not interdicting t h e
manufacture of DDT" and he not-
ed that most - up to 70 per cent
on as a contingent of South Viet- a year - is expected for use in
I to take command of six 105mm other countries.
mony in Da Nang, South Vietnam. But the Mrak commission re-
port, to which the administration
TODA Y:has officially lent support, was
clear in seeking drastic reductions
in the use of DDT in ways which
can contaminate food crops and
animals.
tli dissent The DDT phase out was the
highlight of the 44-page report,
but the commission also laid out
guidelines for control, review and
study of a variety of the most
persistent pesticides now in com-
I in the hands of his accusers," said mon use.
the committee which favorably re- Finch said he had discussed the
ported Haynsworth's nomination proposals with Secretary of Agri-
to the Senate by a 10-7 vote, culture Clifford Hardin and Sec-
Also included in the report were retary of Interior Walter J. Hickel.
dissenting statements by five "As it stands the legal author-
Democratic members of the com- ity to register pesticides is vested
mittee and one by a Republican in the secretary of agriculture,"
member, Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Finch said in a statement, "but we
Michigan. are working toward a new agree-
Griffin, the Senate GOP whip, ment that would preclude the reg-
had made his statement public, istration of any pesticide on which
previously. Sen. Gordon Allott of either the secretary of HEW or
Colorado, chairman of the Senate of the interior is not fully satis-
Republican Policy Comittee, took ,fied"
the floor at yesterday's session to
answer Griffin-point by point. 1: y1"

MR. WILLIS PATTERSON
JOINT CONCERTS
The U of M-Ohio State Men's Glee Clubs
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
7:00 and 9:30 P.M., HILL AUD.
TICKETS: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00
BLOCK SALES: November 13,14
GENERAL SALES: November 17-22
at Hill Auditorium Box Office


on the nomination of Judge Clem-
PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT Ferdinand E. Marcos was appar- ent F. Haynsworth Jr. continued'
ently re-elected Tuesday to a second term by a large majority, yesterday on the eve of the begin-
Marcos plans to loosen the Philippines' historic ties with the ning of formal Senate debate on
United States and pursue a more nationalistic course. This could the nomination.
eventually mean relations with Red China, Foreign Minister Carlos D. The Senate Judiciary Commit-
Romulo said. tee yesterday filed a majority re-
Marcos' strong showing at the polls has improved the govern- port in support of Haynsworth
ment's bargaining position in upcoming negotiations with the United which said attacks on Haynsworth
States on economic and military agreements, Romulo added. lack any substance. The report al-
With more than a third of Tuesday's vote counted, the presiden- so rejected suggestions t h a t
Haynsworth should not be c on-
tial incumbent maintained a steady 3-2 margin over challenger Sen. firmed because he has become a
Sergio Osmena Jr. subject of controversy.
Computer projections gave Marcos' Nacionalista party a runaway "To accede to such a view would
victory, be to place a nominee's fate . - .

Arrest
ofRub in
ordered
CHICAGO P) - Judge Julius
J. Hoffman revoked the bail for
Chicago conspiracy trial defend-
ant Jerry Rubin yesterday and or-
dered a bench warrant issued for
his arrest after Rubin walked out
of the courtroom just before a
witness was to be asked to identify
him.
When the witness, an under-
cover policeman, was asked to
identify Rubin, it was discovered
that the defendant was gone.
William Kunstler, a defense at-
torney, said Rubin had an "im-
portant commitment" and had
just left the courtroom. He pro-
duced Rubin's written waiver of
his Constitutional rights, b u t
Judge Hoffman refused to accept
the waiver.
The judge became angry with
Kunstler and dismissed the jury
for the rest of the day.
With the jury out, Judge Hoff-
man said, "Let a bench warrant
be issued for Jerry Rubin's arrest
and I order his bond revoked."
Co-defendants declined to say
where Rubin had gone, but it was
believed he went to Rutgers Uni-
versity in New Brunswick, N.J.,
for a speaking engagement.
Judge Hoffman agreed earlier in
the trial to allow defendants to
leave the courtroom for a short
time for personal reasons and he
agreed to let John R. Froines, a
codefendant, skip a session last
week to see his doctor.
..The order to jail Rubin over-
shadowed the appearance, as a
government witness, of a Chicago
policeman who infiltrated major
antiwar groups.
The policeman, Irwin Bock, was
on the witness stand the full day
for direct examination by Richard
G. Schuutz, an assistant U.S. at-
torney.
He testified about more than a
dozen meetings in July and Aug-
ust 1968 where he heard one or
more of the defendants discuss
plans for demonstrations during
the convention.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $3.00 by carrier, $3.00 by
'mail.


More People Are Coming Every Day to See "Putney
Swope." So Come Early and Come Soon, You Can't
Avoid the Crowds Now But You May Avoid the
Mobs Later.
HELD OVER AGAIN
By Popular Demand
4th BIG WEEK!
Extra Late Show Friday and Saturday at 11:30 P.M.

Students sit inat
Ford ham, Princeton

Allott said Griffin, who original-
ly announced he would vote for
Haynsworth's confirmation but
later changed his mind, was right
the first time and had offered no
convincing reasons for the switch.
Democratic Senators B i r c h
Bayh (Ind.), Quentin N. Burdick

Randall die
Two well-known University pro-
fessors died Monday night.
Prof. Harrison M. Randall, one

(N.D.), Philip A. Hart (Mich.), of the founders of modern physics,
By The Associated press . at the time, but was allowed to Edward M. Kennedy (Mass.), and died in University Hospital at the
Students disrupted the presi- leave. Joseph D. Tydings (Md.) joined in age of 98. Retired from the Uni-
dents' offices of Princeton and day. University President Rev. a brief dissenting statement ad- versity since 1940, he was a spe-
Fordham Universities yesterday in Michael P. Walsh was in-the office
sepaateincdens cnceringuni Stden govrnmnt ffiial vising the President to withdrawI cialist in infrared spectroscopy.
separate incidents concerning uni-, Student government officials During his long career, Prof.
versity involvement with the mili- entered the office at about 8:30 the nomination or they will vote Randall made important contri-
tary. p.m. and asked the protesters to against confirmation. buttons to the theory of atomic
At Forham University students leave, telling them they would face The key issue in the controversy structure, development of sonar,
and security guards clashed last discipline but would not be s a conflict-of-interest chargeand determination of the structure
j night when guards tried to force arrested.isacnlt-fnertchg, of penicillin.
a barricaded student group out of The demonstrators, who said But Haynsworth supporters main- English Prof. Karl E. Litzenberg,
the president's office. they represented the Committee tain that this is just a smokescreen 64, died unexpectedly in his home.
The security men were repulsed to Abolish ROTC, refused, and for opponents who regard the A 40-year veteran of the Univer-
and the university asked the city barricaded the doors. judg~e as a conservative southerner sity, Prof. Litzenberg was known
to send police help. At Princeton University about for his work in poetry and Vic-
At least two guards were led 100 undergraduates, half of them who could tip the Supreme Court torian literature.
from a doorway near the office. members of Students for a Dem- balance against the trend of deci- A member of Senate Assembly,
One was bleeding heavily from a ocratic Society, jeered university sions under former Chief Justice he was at various times director of
hand wound. President Robert F. Goheen after Earl Warren. residence halls, chairman of the
About 75 students opposed to failing to blockade a Pentagon- LSA Curriculum Committee, and
ROTC on the Bronx campus had sponsored research organization on Debate in the Senate is expected chairman of the LSA division at
taken over the office earlier in the university-owned land. to last at least three or four days., the Dearborn Campus.
il 11-, 11

"A zoo of weird
characters.
Provokes
uncontrollable
laughter."
-Gabler, Daily

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funniest
picture
of the
year."
-East Village Other

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ONE COMPLETE
SHOW TONIGHT
AND FRIDAY


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MIII'-


ART AUCTION !
THURS. EVE., NOV. 13
at 8:30 P.M.
Presented by the
MERIDIAN GALLERY
of Cleveland
Featurinq original works of
graphic art etchings, litho-
araphs. woodcuts - by lead-
ing 20th century artists

NEXT SEMESTER:
FILMS OF THE 60's
SCEPTICS, GET A'HOLD OF THIS!

JAN. 9-11
16-18
23-25
30-FEB. 1

HARD DAY'S NIGHT
THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY
HUD
SHAME

Salvador Doli
Pablo Picasso
Johnny Friedloender
Bernard Buffet
Victor Vasarely
Alexander Calder
Leonard Baskin
and many others

11

"PUTNEY
QZA AICi DIZ"

X PfR"S UND(PI
NOT ADMITTfo

COLORby DeLuxe AvaA8O4U',, A*S1TS RCODS


FEB. 6-8
13-15
20-22

THE MISFITS
YELLOW SUBMARINE
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY AT 9 P.M.
IY

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