* **.~.. 7~U* *U*~UY --, 4 I I I44It ww i Judge delays decision on Hearst's mental state NYC residents plan self-help campaign NEW YORK () - Free ap- alone . . pies, community clean-ups and "We're not going to fiddle an Alka-Seltzer-style ad cam- while New York burns . . . If paign. you have any suggestions, call These were among the ideas or write." from New Yorkers trying to."We are spreading the word save the city from financial dis- that New York is indeed more aster - with Washington's help than a city of pushers, pimps, or without it. .ir SAN FRANCISCO (A) - A fed- Bailey, who wants Miss eral judge said yesterday he Hearst to undergo psychiatric needs more time to consider treatment before standing trial, psychiatric reports on Patricia told reporters after the hear- Hearst's competency to stand ing: "It's unfair to start a foot trial, including one that de- race when one of the partici- scribes her as "a prisoner of war." After listening to conflicting arguments from the defense and prosecution in Hearst's mental competency hearing, U. S. Dis- trict Court Judge Oliver Carter called the issue "a most com- Dlex auestion to decide.an pants is crippled to any de- gree." BAILEY SAID two of the, three reports from the four ex-' perts who examined Miss Hearst favored treatment. U. S. Atty. James Browning Jr. argued in court that psy- chiatric tests had not found been outside of jail five weeks ago for tests at Stanford Uni- versity. The newspaper heiress chat- ted with her attorneys before the hearing began, but showed no reaction to the presence of her parents in the courtroom or to the judge's decision. She exchanged whispers with her attorneys before being tak- en from the courtroom for her trip back to the San Mateo County jail in Redwood City. n, HEARST has been held at( said his decision would come in Miss Hearst incompetent to the jail since her Sept. 18 arrest a written memorandum by Fri- stand trial on bank robbery ended a cross - country flight day. charges and that she should be through the radical under-' tried without further delay. ground. CHIEF DEFENSE attorney Browning told reporters: "I The newspaper heiress said F. Lee Bailey, making his first don't believe on the basis of in tape recordinhi that sh court a thecase, the psychiatric report that joined the Symbionese Libera- said Dr. Louis West, one of the Hearst is a cripple."tinAm twmohsaerhe Pgntficls rslewt Hears is criple. ion Arm two months after the court-appointed psychiatrists ,dk Pageant officials wrestle wit who examined Hearst, describ- HEARST, 21, wearing a brown tiny band of terrorists kidnap- geant In Toronto, Monday nig ed her as "literally a prisoner pants suit, appeared more ani- ed her Feb. 4, 1974.. She is ac- of war for 20 months." mated than she had in previous cused of helping them rob a He said West found Hearst court appearances. The last bank in San Francisco in April avis e incapable of aiding in her own time she was in court was six 1974-.Rvis s defense at the present time. weeks ago and she had last Judge Carter, who revoked Hearst's bail pending determi- CLAREMONT, Calif. (A) - S nation of her mental state, said: Controversial Communist, femi- p ain m o b iliZes "This is a question of first im- nist and black militant Angela pressions and a most difficult Davis resumes her career as and most complex question to college teacher this week, and decide - this matter of com- the college that hired her is al- upetencyto proceed at this stage ready sorry about it. of the case." Teao oedht.e Carter ordered the psychia- The man who offered her the tric examinations after Hearst's job at exclusive - and conser- KILOMETER 12, Inside Span- rocco that a "dissuasion line" first defense attorneys - later Vative - Claremont Colleges ish Sahara (AM) - Minefields and had been set up at this point replaced by the Bailey-led de- has been fired. Some officialsJ barbed wire, backed by armor- 12 kilometers - or eight miles fense team - argued that she say ,he may have hired Miss ed vehicles and tough legion- - from the border. hadsbeen brainwashed or tor- Davis to embarrass Claremont. naires, will be waiting to stop IN MADRID, Moroccan Pre- tured by the SLA. CLAREMONT'S governing the planned march of 350,000 un- mier Ahmed Osman said the --- armed Moroccans into the Span- "March of Conquest" would go ish Sahara, Spanish officers ahead as scheduled tomorrow. said yesterday. Osman left for home after end- The officers told two Ass ing his talks with acting chiefe STUDENT INFORMATION CENTER Theoffcer tod to Aso-of state Prince Juan Carlos de ciated Press newsmen who Borbon and other Spanish offic- crossed the frontier from Mo- als. Sources in Morocco said O PEN CONGRESS continued work on legislation to aid New York, but chances of financial help remained dim and the self-help drive at home was stepped up yesterday with the formation of the Citizens Committee for New York City, Inc. The committee, headed by: Newsweek editor-in-chief Os- borne Elliott and including New 'Yorkers like Jacqueline Onas- sis, producer David Merrick and Mrs. John Rockefeller III, took a full - page newspaper ad to proclaim: "OK. New Yorkers, it looks as if we are in this prostitutes . . . con. menor ev ery type, Elliott said. WILL IT WORK? "We're go- ing to damn well try," he said. Committee representatives met with top city and state of- cials as did delegates from Citizens Mobilization for Feder- al Action. Mayor Abraham Beame con- ceded that there is opposition in the rest of the country to fed- eral aid for New York City. Why the antipathy? "Maybe be- cause we're bigger," Beams said. "But the point to remem- ber is, we're all Americans." AP Photo h demonstrators after they interrupted the Miss Canada pa- ht. ,In res teaching i body voted to withdraw the job offer, but Miss Davis had al- ready signed the contract. MISS DAVIS, 31, was ac- quitted in 1972 of charges of murder and kidnaping stem- ming from an abortive attempt to free prisoners at the Marin County courthouse. A judge and three other persons were killed. s ' HUNTING SEASON EXTENDED Due to an unexpected, tho welcome, display of enthusiasm for appts. the MICHIGANENSIAN has scheduled an additional week of senior por- CHARING CROSS BOOKSHOP Used, Fine and Scholarly Books 316 S. STATE-994-4041 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 trait shootings. taken for Appts. are being i 111 I MONDAY, NOV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 14 MAKE AN APPT. NOW Ii THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 54 Wednesday, November 5, 1975 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 il y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar- bor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Osman had tried unsuccessfully to get Spain to give the march- ers free passage. Spanish officers said they had moved back from the frontier, where the opposing sides were just 1,600 yards apart, to 'avoid any misunderstandings." GOVERNMENT sources in Madrid said Spain's more than 15,000 troops in the Sahara were on full alert. Reports reaching Madrid from El Aaiun. said some military units had left the garrison town and were advancing toward the frontier. 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