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Show Tribune Phone Home Delivery, formation. 524-450- 524-284- Home Delivery, Advertising departmerts Classified ads, General display, Reta! display, 524-2S4- Scores, 1; Womens, News, 5244545; Sports, Promotion, Drama, Magazine, 524-450- Tribune Phones Ttfl In- 0; 524-452- 0; 524-457- 0. 524-458- 1. . 524-451-1; salt Lake City, Utah Yol. 200. No. 32 Nox Saturday Morning ember 15, 521-353- 5; 524-270- 1; 524-2S6- ItHiO Price Ten Cents 1. olio Speeding On Despite Jo! Press Writer - Tlnee SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON on off man's Fiidav Americans blasted second trip to tiie moon's surface and were bothered with electronic troub'e. apparently the result of an unexplained eiectric jolt that rippled through the forced Apollo 12 three-Jayere- d Apollo Schedule mt-sio- spaceciati at liitou. The problems Inspection of the spidery lunar lander originally was scheduled tor Monday. But there were feats that the early elec-tucsurge the Apollo endured on the clouds may way through lightning-spike- d the outer panes of the window. It is through this window that the as. trorauts will photograph tiie moon and view the docking w ith the Intrepid. The mysterious surge of current disrupted littolf communications and sent warning lights blinking. The Hist inspection at 4:4a p.m. EST n conti oirevealed no damage, but lers ot doted them back into the lunar module three liou.s later when instillments on the earth detected an unexplained power drain. The drain was attributed to a switch, like that on a refrigerator door, which tailed to turn out a floodlight when the The astronauts hatch door was clo-esolved the problem by cutting power to the switch. Conrad said the hatch could be slightly out of alignment, but this is not thought to piesent any problems. between By John Barbour Com- mander Charles Comad Jr. and astronaut Alan L. Bean to make two unsched- uled trips into the lunar lander Intrepid to search for damage. They found a switch out of order and apparently fixed it. another potential Conrad reported window icing. Flecks of ice problem appeared outsidp the main viewport shortly after launch, but were not considered major. Then more icing showed up Todayj , Sunday Saturday s a.rn. (X1ST) Gordon The navigation star sightings. earth behind them appears to be about the size of a tennis bait, with mote than half of it in darkness. 1:32 a.ni. The crew ha the final meal of its long day. 3:22 a.ni. The astronauts begirt a rest period, ending a woik day that started at 6:05 a.ni. Ftiday, 23 hours. 18 minutes earlier. 1:22 p.m. Rest period ends. The as- 12:37 d. Apollos Launch Officials Followed Weather Rules Jim Strothman Associated Press Writer By The CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. 12 countdown ticked past 69 minutes ind counting. Out of the northwest came hr boiling, unpredictable clouds of a Hidden Florida rain squall. In minutes it Apol-- larkened the Cape. Atop the Saturn o its of gallons of explosive fuel, tiuee luman lives were at stake: Charles Con--a- d Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan Associated 5 rocket with mil-io- pr-fotm- have cut off power to crPcal in the moon machine. Most of the fiist eight hours in commission. At the time, however, the x was being steered by another guidance system aboard the Satuin 5 rocket. Pete Conrad and the whole crew' said astronaut should be commended, Thomas P. Stafford, chief of the astronaut office and commander of the Apollo He kept a cool head and did 10 mission. just what he should, although there were a lot of warning lights going on and a warning buzzer. That's why we have extost thee pilots flying perienced vehicles. Sunday a.rn. (MST) The astronauts have their final meal of their work day. 4:22 a.m. A rest period begins. 2:22 p.m. The spacemen have 2:32 breakfast. 8:53 p.m. Lunch. We're still up here hying to remember all the things that we said and did. Conrad said laughing. We want to hear it tonigiit before we go to bed. You want to relive that twice in one day?" Mission Control asked. "Youd better believe it. Comad said still laughing. In the fever of those eaily momer.'s. Comad said. "Im not sure we didn't get In! by lightning. But Mission control experts disc ount-e- d that possibility. Exjtcvts said they had no reason to believe liieie was anything wrong with the lunar lander, but prudence dictated that they should check tt out anyway. We aie pietty sure it was not lightning. launch officials said later. The guidance computer and other See Page 9, Column 1 s spate were spent checking tor damage from the frightening start of their tup to a Wednesday landing on the moon's in alid vveatherle'S Ocean ol Stoinis. While Conrad and Bean checked the module, fe'low astronaut Ruliaid F. Gordon waited in the command ship During the Hist checkout. Com ad flashed irritation with the ground's slowness in setting lip to leceive teiemetiy from the lunar module. It was umiete-sari- lv running down the moon machine's batteries, he said. Ins voice somewhat testy. Then his voice turned cheeiiiil again. He had a request, he said, lor entertainment Friday night: Would mission control please play back the tapes of the hectic- - moments of the launch befoie they went to bed? Outburst Shatters Calm of Protests tronauts eat breakfast. Television transmission 3:47 p.m. of the spacecraft interior. 4:13 p.m. Midcourse coirection. This changes trajectory from automatic return to earth to one requiring a rocket hum for a return. 4:22 p.m. Television transmission ends. Spacecraft is placed in a slow roll to evenly distribute heat from sun. 8:22 p.m. The astronauts ham lunch. iiiMiu-ment- By Assoc iated Pi ess of about 3.0CO demonstrators attempted a forbidden march on the South Vietnamese Embassy and were group in Spearheaded by demonstratons one of which erupted in Washington violence antiwar protests across the country focused Friday on Amei ican servicemen killed in Vietnam. The series of activities was to cli- halted by police. The max Saturday. While protesteis paraded by the White House peacefully at the tate ot 1.000 an hour in a March Against Death. a Bean. Press Wirephct Befoie the day was out, these three non would endure the worst weather to ?ver hit a manned U.S. space launch. It posed a grave and tricky decision for the men on the ground. Three . . . two . . . one . . . and Apoilo 12, caught here a bolted to by 300 feet arm high, gantry blasts off for the moon. auto-camer- Sought to Beat Storm They had watched the stoim for two days and had thought it would not hit the launch area until 40 minutes after liftolf. As it picked up speed, they suddenly realized it would be something to contend Gem Slate Solon with. Cites Objection Walter We had two mission rules, J. Kapryan. director of launch operations, explained alter the liftoff. Number one was not to launch in a thunderstorm. Number two was not to launch if To Haynsworth cctiserva-tlWASHINGTON (AP) Republican senator came out Friday against the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., but administration ones denied that it was a setback. Idaho's Len B. Joidan told the Senate on tiie second day of debate over the nomination that Haynsworth "does not in my judgment meet the high standards the American people have a right to expect of a yu- -t ire of the United States KUTV, Channel 2. will have a special 12 Saturday from 0:30 to 11 a.rn. Both KCPX. Channel 4. Channel 5. have no special nd KSL-Tirograms set, but all three television plan to break in on scheduled irograms for important Apollo reports between nd have synopsis reports irograms and during news broadcasts. roadcast on Apollo sta-ior- .s Supreme Court." - The 69-- ear-olsenator said the administration had brought tremendous pressure on him through his constituents since he notified Atty. Gen. John N. , Mitchell privately last month that he would vote against the nominee. d Generally Backs Nixon Jordan said he had supported President Nixon on nearly every issue and expects to continue supporting hint. But, he said, die responsibility of all senators on this issue is too great to simply make the eay choice of supporting whatever nominee the administration puts forward. So, with a heavy heart, but with a dear conscience. I shall oppose this nomination. he said. Discount Decision Although Jonh n had been among the dwindling ranks of publicly uncommitted ser.atois on whom the outcome ot the nomination app.oently still reK admin-i-!atioforce- - said they had rot teen counting on him at all. Wed bke to have him. But we Mill expect to wm." said an aide to Mallow V. Cook of Kentucky, a GDP lender of n the miswnrlh fmces. pro-- At Asso i.iied Pi ess suivey shows 23 senators saving they aie sijjl unconinnt-ted- . with 4d niher on i pool'd or having indicated privately they intent to vole ; gau.-- t the nomination and .7 s.mng publicly or pnv.cteiy the' v ill ole (or the nomination. Dunks of I mlecnleils Among the uikomn.itteU puldidy aie such infuenhdl Republic .ns as lieoige D. einiont. Aiken and Wiii'tini Piuuty of M.uk Hatfield of Oiegon. Ch.iile McC. M.iti.nis ot Mankind and the GOP Ie.nl-ei- , Ienus) Iv.iM.i. x n 101 Ma l.e.o.er M.Ke M.,i Senate field. who is unniinnuticd s.ml he siill ' nut that rated lie outiome "a toss-ii- i II 01 his le has pot tc.ken a p. cui.r.gues. Mai-ietold new sc n ne nojies to go a ,1 eeP lent Moia! y et. IMil I e VOP .ill h t.kin pas dm Tiiesd,.) or ol Hugh cit r id, I would have given serious considmr-io- n an event to egressing the crew hich could possibly have delayed the ission a month. Lightning ( bet k Kapryan. or-er- bo-e- Weather Aeeept.ible With no lightning reputed, "v e were " liner all our minimum acceptable In a the l.iitm h duel tor nn. Weather report weic am e and some unlit p had no th.it it would get woree " Ajh!1 12 Less than 30 seconds nfi-as launched. ibetvets 2' . miles to the e- -t s.c.v two bglil'i.ng Dills hit tiie round in what npiteurrd to le he of the laum h pad. A mi it tins time, a jolt of elec unity power ipided through lie p ne-a.yMem. overloading the tael cells tn.it m. .over the com.nut.d nafl guidance Circuit breakers opened. L nuking lie gunlatii ? dev ,i e ten poiatily out of Saturn 5 blazes a trail of fire as it carries the Apollo 12 moon flight aloft into the murky almost constant simp heaxens oxer Cape Kennedy. Astronauts thought lightning might have hit the ship during launch. disturbances. Annexe's Criticism of TV Nexvs Cox erase Gains tondi-or.s.- li- au r - i w-- Oil the Inside A the night of freezing teinpeiatures waned on. the frequency- of police-youtencounters diminished. T! e skirmishing and tear gas continued for more than an hour as the demon-stiatorepresent"'g some 30 militant groups newly organized in a coalition Oiled Toe Revoiutionaiy Contingent m : didarity wuh the Vietnam people ranks in DuPont ttifd to refotm Chile. Agai.i pniap hulled tear ga to oispetse them. t'ori'n i ad W from "a number of (Oiigit'ssioind and other sources" about up Seivh WASHINGTON Dean Biuc'-i- new .Milan of the Fodrtal Cnmuuuma t unis ( omiiii'Mon. PtidoiseJ Ftiday Ylip President Spuo T. Agnew 's chaiges of K.i- m retv. oik ti Icvi'icu i.ciwaM-- , i dime die cunti-- m thoughilul and pio-ih at. vp. th, imp! Sen, 'in Repudii ail lender Hugh Suitt only agicnd, lie amt Agi.rw imp Imr boiler: think Ihp tiPtwnik' goosing. Sen. Edu, td M. Kennedy, D Ma. . said the AgtiPvi spec, i Wlls "an tta k with ti.p ultimate ami of dividing tins connin' on tie issue of the Vietnam (Ipspiap a 1 thm-oug- lt the commentaries. "Vn p President Agnevv's (omniPti's last night on die television liidusuy s news eoveiuge were thoughtful, provocative and deserved caieful consuleiation by the imhisliv and the public." said Hindi, a foimer Republic tit rritiui.nl ilwiiman named bv Nixon to head the agmuy, whiih regulates bioadiasp.ng ! tlunk it was especially nutewmthy that the vice emphasized that t lied the way analysts ue.dl with Pies, dent Nov. 3 address to the nation on s,nd a rnnjnn'y pi.luy. Agae-in one w.i cvnips-e- j ematoi er their liost.uty la vvlial he had teiwcuk Nixon's Viptn.cn oi i omn ot t. aim v IX A' FCC T.iil e- - sv,f-i.u- I'dop'muiPd n t'e p'p m th.it cd am m.: i tic chall-- n te'rv sum t .. o adf-- r (hr N on sjmeih tar tra.isc: ipi' ot the nninifi-t.un-- s hro.idi ast iron ediately atterward t ioi s ,in,i i Many Complaints Tic spunpsn'.n sed B r h had ir- - But . vt' a pi.Hiiictinn "It man tor the mug.'.zme s.,id. some trouble in the .VJanta plant. "It definitely was not The error afpeared on 8 the time copies trailed within Stales. a We pro Luton a prai peueni k " of the United Denies 1err.fit to Marih Tie Rev nlut.onary Coitingert ha leen i.eme-- l a jereml to match to t. e S"Ul'i Viet vn Embassy on Fi.eii.la a Cnile nlxnu a nule nuithwe-- t ni 1 (1 Ii,--- ! Piesidp-i- t lias gieat confidence and he support his lnkl-I- lie utiiip," Ziec'er S u- a f i.e group v a pei nutted 'o r.dy at Du Pont Circle, a ippe e.u.ij.i.'i 'ei- - m hllll-se- h k"s r V, i,.igion. i.uK T-- stalled: there were ih. mug Leg wavug. thfii the entire Uodv t. ever got an nn.uiel oft tow rd the vote g irowd m New Yoik's Cint.-lnk. sti cnlied cut in a soggy meadow loosed v.id'e a liiigier p'ayed "Taps. 10 ixO bla.k baiio, :s in'o a cloud; sk, e tor each Amen, n to d.e in Vietnam took oifite sane rie-ideSeine .iii'e t.di.m.i - vve'e w.re toil if i.p, pioteifrog tee IOI.M1JC' t iioug.i 1 CO Auenduncp a; city 'gh i chjIs was leiwirtisl to le ho pet c id below ratin.-il- . A l c nt d N ime-.-gd.s, -i d si. (V 117. when he b'.'teity ri, o :: ed the reporting ol hi los.ng caipegi for of Caldotr. a. guve-neTie Presale1'' and vie piesdeit ev a,, .i ,r, w oi C ;ip Ktrifs.y 1. dav to '( tc l t, e hhis'uti Of Atsiho 12. 'Iiiey e d tail see e i h O'iier unid o.'Pt th la',11 1,.. Teen tl,ev n.et at tne cu lied centei Agnew greeted the President a N vn a glued from an eipva'or on t: e t id e Horn. N'.xon introduced Ag:l"i at e Vue tei hi.iriars their, ard they gave not Hi use. V.'l ire s'age Fe-- s Setre'aiv Romhi L. Legcr s.i.,1 Nixon tareiy watches ip.evision but s.Mtiard im a -- et fm t;.e Agi.e.v -- ieech, which was i,.riied live bv all ! lee Z.egiPI, h.dl , ! Nixon Tunes In "The NEW YORK (LTD .Visit 320 x copies of Time magazine weie made! out lu week With the addre ed across the mouth or Vice Pie-:''- "t whose p.cuue is ... tl.r Spun ! p ur-d.- iy la l O'. (al'.g in Ins vice piesiilei.t v.ic pie dr: t m s ial. ( Up) by 'Time AgiiPW spot if.r ally for govemne-- t greater pub! c participotion in examination ot the net w oiks peuoim-aiue,- " Bin vl. said in a st.ron er.t Tiie While House said IhesulMit Nixon tn.-iwatched on television T! when Agnew (nsiu-se- d the i.etwotks .old turns at a tegiunal Repuld an n.wimg n I Vs Mome-- . K'a was not major ne'.ro;.'. Spiro Covered war le h rs Barking' of FCC Head, Brickbats From Media s deb dr beg m -i Vtlmugh tie Ptes,dni N.xoii no"noi-e- d ei's Thur-ihi- . A1 e Hcjnswortn in August to souped Foitas and Hie povlp'prt has beer, "1 I - . fo- L cn. jhtning is present. If I saw lightning rike within three or four miles of the in constant touch with Apol-1- 2 mission director Capt. Chester M. ee and other top Apollo officials, a weather observation aircraft into le front to check for lightning. We got the report back from the the front aircraft that it did not have any electrical !orm otential. He saw no lightning. Kapryan aid at a news conference. If we did see potential, we would not launch. That on die d itential did not exist, quits we received." bottle, The trouble Friday night started when about 3.000 demonstratoi representing a coalition of 30 of the moie radical antiwar groups began a march on the South Vietnamese Embassy. The demonstrators had sought and been refused a permit to march on the embassy and serve an "eviction notice and weie met by police as they neared the building. The lines of marchers. 15 abreast across broad Massachusetts Avenue, wavered and retreated as police armed v ith riot sticks advanced. The marchers dispersed into neighboring stieet. breaking windows as iiiey went. Police said early Saturday- - that 10 officers and IS civilians had been hurt. One of the officers was hospitalized, the others treated and released. Most of the civilians were treated for tear gas ef'eets. Thirty one persons were arrested, most for disorderly conduct. Police lis'ed 30 police scooter damaged police vehicles, and private vehicle burn.,d, and about 50 windows smashed on Connecticut Avenue near DuPont Circle, a center of the tov ing TV Cox erupt e throw March on Xiel Embassy s A demonstrators rocks and bricks at the police and at windows as they retreated. The poliie threw tear gas canisters. Bad weather plagued demonstrator in Washington and in many other areas, hampering some local protests. The ranks of demonstrators across the country also were depleted by the thousands en route to Washington for Saturday's events. On the other side, meanwhile, peoplp supporting President Nixon and oppcs.r.g the demonstrations, took out newspaper advertisements, circulated petitions ard drove with headlights on. In the Washington match, each participant cauied a sign with the name of an American killed in Vietnam or a Vietnamese vil'age destroyed. A Marine detachment set lip tamp in the Capitol in case of trouble Saturday said and the House sergeant-at-arm- s troops had been oidered into all government buildings, tn hiding the White House. Nh-'- n a0 x't e t Ciy umvcrity Toilin sji.i.e-- '. wtre pein':ted Sn Page 2, Column 1 Lhuekle i S-- re 7, ( iilmnn 1 Ti e ,1 mu t mg ) Li.gh'h i g u ge is fa: ny airi a sum chance ere t a fat e same |