I

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, September 21, 1974

P-ge Eh'TE'ICIA

Jews for Jesus' hit town

Pesticides ruled
hazard to health

(Continued from Page 1)
"perverse.'
The organization formally be-
gan about four years ago at San
Francisco State University, al-
though manager Martha Frankel
called it "a movement that's
been going on for 2000 years."
Although Nadler admitted that
the group presently consists of
only about 30 members nation-
wide, he claimed that 67,000
Jews "adopt Jesus" each year.
"We've run across many thou-
sands at college campuses," he
said.
"WE THINK that the promise
of the old testament has been
fulfilled," he explained. "Jesus

came, meeting all the require-
ments of the messiah-and just
because we believe in him
doesn't mean we're not Jewish."
According to the "Israel's
Remnant" literature, "We can't
get ourselves together, let alone
find god and get together with
him! But god has made one day
for all ages when men can find
atonement-the day when Jesus
the messiah died for our sins."
Nadler said that he and the
other "Jews for Jesus" mem-
bers "attend synagogue regu-
larly," adding, "Where else
should a Jewish person be on
Friday night or Saturday?"

FRANKEL, wearing a sweat-
shirt emblazoned with a Star of
David, did not feel that adopt-
ing Jesus had made her a
"Christian" in the usual sense
of the word. "I'm still a Jew,"
she maintained.
Also asserting their faith were
the six "Wailing Wall" per-
formers who wore star of David
pins or patches on their blue
denim uniforms.
Nadler would not specifically
state how the group's tours and
performances were financed,
saying only that "isdividual con-
tributions" were involved.

WASHINGTON (P - An ad-:
ministrative law judge ruledl
yesterday that the pesticidesI
aldrin and dieldrin are a can-I
cer hazard to which the entire
U. S. population is exposed,
and he recommended halting,
their production.
Environmental Protection Ad-
ministration Russell Train is!
to decide within 10 days wheth-
er to ban production immediate-s
ly.

MUSKET
POSITIONS OPEN
" MUSICAL DIRECTOR
" ASST. STAGE MANAGER
* PUBLICITY COCHAIRPERSON
* PROGRAM COCHAI RPERSON
0 MAKE UP CHAIRPERSON
FOR INFORMATION OR INTERVIEWS
CALL 763-1107
Nickiel Beer;
TeIsBack?
with lunch at
Vilage Bell
Monday-Friday
11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

ALDRIN AND dieldrin have
THE "WAILING Wall" band been in use 24 years, mainly to
used several expensive ampli- suppress crop pests, and the
fiers, and operated out of a law judge, Herbert Perlmans
brown van lettered "Jews for said the entire population is ex-
Jesus." posed to them as residues in
Further on-campus details for food and in the air.
the campaign are being handled, The government moved to
according to Nadler, by the cancel its registrations for
Christian Fellowship League. most uses of aldrin and dieldrin
in March, 1971, but appeals al-
lowed their continued manu-
facture, sale and use.
The lengthy appeals process
is still going on, but Train pro-
posed last Aug. 2 to suspend
production of aldrin and diel-
drin until the ultimate fate of
their federal registrations is de-
f - ' cided.
j PERLMAN, WHO was assign-
ed to hear the case, emphasiz-
ed in Friday's ruling that hej
was recommending the suspen-j
sion of production only until
the cancellation case is decided.
Even though that may be aI
relatively short time, Perl-
man concluded, it is not worth
it to risk human health in the
.° fr"a~ieu. meantime.
"The continued use of aldrin
SEPT.3-s 197 _----
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ci;ExYxo:s: s-hT1-- Rcckh-rn Gra
NfEED A PA R
The new Rackhom Stu
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i

and dieldrin even during the
limited period with which we
are concerned presents a sig-
nificant potential of an unrea-
sonable risk of cancer in the
American public," Perlman
wrote.
THE ENVIRONMENTAL De-
fense Fund, the citizen group
whose legal actions resulted in
banning DDT, has been seeking
suspension and cancellation of
aldrin and dieldrin since 1970,
arguing their cancer threat.
Shell Chemical Company, the
sole U. S. manufacturer of al-
drin and dieldrin, has been
fighting the ban, arguing that
cancers caused by aldrin and
ddieldrin in test animals do
not prove they cause cancer in
people.
Perlman sharply rejected that
argument, citing scientific
practice and evidence support-
ing the use of laboratory ani-
mals to detect human cancer-
hazards.
BASED ON available evi-
dence, Perlman concluded, "Al-
drin and dieldrin pose a high
risk of causing cancer in man."
Perlman said it takes many
years for the full cancer im-
pact of chemicals to appear in
the human population and the
government cannot wait until
enough human cancer cases
prove the earlier suspicions.
"It would be be irresponsible
in the extreme to pursue such a
course.

d Students

_
I
i

AP Photo
Inflation fighters
Rep. William Widnall (R-N.J.), center, confers with Sens. William Proxmire (D-Wisc.) and
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) prior to their joint news conference yesterday. The three are
seeking ways to battle inflation through Congress' Joint Economic Committee.

;T-TIME JOB?

M

dent Govt Employment
ckhom Bldg., has been

organized to serve your employment needs.
The followinq Positions are available:
Computer programmer LPN's & RN's
Histoloov tech Property manogement
Full charge bookkeeper Cooks
Dental assistant General office
See Connie Bell, director, or Marlene Gonik, assist. director
Tues. & Fri. 9-5: Wed. & Thurs. 9-1
763-0109
The University is a non-discriminatory affirmative action
employer.

Ithere's
Classified

ll4000
n - onduras town

_ w

I

0

I

Michigan Bands
Presents
eGE
ta
Y S}
* 8
Tickets on sale at Hill Aud. box office Sept. 23 fromn 8:00
am.-5:0 pm. Mon.-Fri. $3, $4, and $5

(Continued from Page 1)
save crop damage running into
millions of, dollars.
Col. Arturo Armando Molina,
president of El Salvador, in a
radio message transmitted last
night, asked the public to followa
the committee's rerommeada-
tion sin- helping those affected
by the storm.
The Honduran National Emer-
gency Committee spokesman
said Trujillo, which had a ppu-
lation of about 2,500, "was com-
pletely destroyed by floodwa-
ters." Trujillo is on the Carib-
bean coast near the Cape of
Honduras. Most of the people
were evacuated before the worst
of the storm struck on Thurs-
WORK STUDY
Opening for secretary'
reference assistant
in project on sex
discrimination in
education. TypingI
essential.
763-4355

day, the major said.
ANOTHER emergency com-
mittee spokesman said "there
wasn't a tree left standing in
Trujillo" after Fifi raked the
area with 110 mile per hour
sustained winds that gusted to
140 miles an hour.
The Mexican Weather Bureau
said Fifi, reduced to a tropical
storm, on yesterday was 70
miles southeast of Ciudad del
Carmen on the Caribbean coast
of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula.
Fifi, last reported to be pack-
ing 50 m.j.h. winds, was head-
ing west-northwest toward the
Mexican east coast port of Vera-
cruz.
THE HONDURAN Emergency
Committee spokesman said sev-
eral towns in northern Honduras
remained cut off by flooding
that destroyed bridges, roads
and communications and inun-
dated air strips.
Another committee spokes-
man said relief organizers fear-
ed for those people who were
isolated, without drinking water,
medicine, food and clothing.
The spokesman said disease
was becoming a major threat.

HILLEL
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Speaker: PROF. CARL COHEN
ON THE
DEFUNIS CASE
concerning affirmative
action in the Jewish
community.
BAGELS-LOX-CREAM CHEESE
SUNDAY, Sept. 22-11 a.m.
at H IL LEL-1429 Hill St.
COST 75c

® '

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