Saturdoy, June 17, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Saturday, June 17, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Patjcs Nine

news briefs
by The Associated Press
OVERRIDING CHINESE OBJECTIONS, the U.N. Conference
on the Human Environment adopted yesterday a declaration of
principles to guide the way to a cleaner, healthier world.
China objected that the principle on nuclear weapons was not
strong enough and wanted written in a call for the "elimination and
complete destruction of nuclear weapons," as well as condemnation
of chemical and biological weapons.
The conference called for "urgent action" this year on a con-
vention to prevent dumping harmful substances into the oceans. It
also adopted a kind of environmental manual with more than 100
recommendations to give the world a start on attacking the
problems of preserving the human environment.
THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (FDA) dis-
closed yesterday that it will force a public hearing on the con-
troversial livestock drug diethylstilbesterol (DES) by proposing
a ban on the drug next week.
The hormone, fed to about 25 million steers annually to speed
weight gain with less feed, has been shown to cause cancer in
laboratory animals. It also has been linked to vaginal cancers in a
small number of young women whose mothers took the drug during
pregnancy to prevent miscarriages.
Sen. William Proxmire, (D-Wis.), who introduced a bill last
November to ban DES in animal feed, called the FDA's action feeble.
He described it as "another tardy step down a road that must lead
to a complete ban if the national interest is to be served."
SIRHAN SIRHAN'S murder conviction in the assassination
of Sen. Robert Kennedy was upheld yesterday by the California
Supreme Court. His sentence was changed from death to life
imprisonment, however.
The modification of sentence complied with the court's ruling
earlier this year which abolished capital punishment in California.
Attorneys for Sirhan had asked for a new trial on grounds that
an illegal search led to his conviction and sentencing.
UNFAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICE charges were leveled against
the forces of Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) by Sen. George
McGovern's California campaign manager.
He accused Humphrey of making a series of false statements
about McGovern's record. Among these the campaign manager point-
e4 to Humphrey statements that "McGovern. voted to condemn
American POW's to the communist imprisonment forever," and
"McGovern voted for repeal of the 1964 Civil Rights Act."
The accusation was made in a letter received by the Fair Cam-
paign Practices Committee, Inc., asking for an investigation. The
letter also said the issue was being referred to the Los Angeles County
District Attorney.
Tonight CINEMA II Tonight
presents
Rock and Roll Revival
with
ELVIS PRESLEY
in
JAILHOUSE ROCK
"everybody in the whole cellblock is dancing
to the joilhouse rock"
and
THE ROLLING STONES
in
THE T.A.M.I. SHOW
it also features Chuck Berry, Spencer Davis,
Marvin Gaye, and others.

Jailhouse Rock shown only at 7:00 P.M.
TAM.I. Show shown only at 9:00 P.M.
tickets 75c; separate admissions
on sale at 6:00 p.m.
AUD. A, ANGELL HALL

Irving gets 22 yrs.
for biography fraud .,.
SHOWS AT l -3-5-7-9
NEW YORK (f) - Clifford had spared the expense of a
Irving was sentenced to 2% trial and cooperated in the pro-
years in federal prison yester- secution.
day for grand larceny in the Morville also revealed that in
sale to McGraw-Hill, Inc., of a return for the guilty pleas the
fake Howard Hughes autobiog- United States was prepared to
raphy for $750,000. He also was negotiate with Switzerland,-*
fined $10,000, after a plea for where Irving's wife deposited
leniency that brought him to McGraw - Hill checks intend- with
the verge of tears. ed for Hughes and where she BURT REYNOLDS
Federal Judge John Cannella faces prosecution on charges of RACQUEL WELCH
gave Irvizg's wife, Edith a sus- forgery and embezzlement. YUL BRYNNER
pended two-year sentence, plus McGraw - Hill won a court
two months actual jail time for award from the Irvings last Soon: Hitchcock's FRENZY
posing as "Helga R. Hughes" to week for the $750,000 paid to

cash checks meant for the bil-
lionaire recluse.
Subsequently, in state Su-
preme Court Justice Joseph
Martinis let Irving and his wife
off without further punishment
provided they discharge their
federal sentences.
However, Irving's researcher
on the fake autobiography, Ri-
chard Susskind, received six
months in jail for conspiracy
and grand larceny. He could
have gotten eight ,years. Suss-
kind was not named in the fed-
eral indictment.
Ms. Irving begged Judge Ca-
nella not to "split us up," vow-
ing "I will stay with him."
She said, "Our lives have been
wrecked . . . We must go home
to Spain. I ask for your mercy
and to let us go homse to start
again."
. Asst. U.S. Atty. Robert Mor-
ville had told Cannella in ad-
vance that the government had
no wish for umaximui punish-
ment, inasmuch as the Irvings
TV & Stereo Rentals
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Irving and intended for Hughes.
The publishers are still ne-
gotiating for the return of mon-
ey given Irving for expenses.

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