March 29, 1972

many Itals seen bewildered and troubled by recent news of bombings and plots, spectacular robberies and urban guerrillas, campaign full of cabals and alarming rumors and Feltrinelli's death; sociolgists assert that protests and tensions are results of econ growth that has been too quick and too uneven; affluence created by efficient industries in northern Italy remains spotty and has left large patches of poverty; Itals, questioned about uncertain mood, say that they feel let down by politicians, manipulated by state TV and disappointed by a dem system and adm machinery that threaten to collapse

Ulster Parliament adjourns for last time, marking beginning of Brit takeover of Ulster Govt; meeting takes place in bldg surrounded by about 50,000 Prot demonstrators protesting Brit action; Prime Min Faulkner makes surprise appearance at rally; urges Prots to resist takeover and not to cooperate with comm which will be set up to represent all shades of opionion and which will work with Whitelaw; Prot leader W Craig also speaks at rally and urges resistance to action; gen strike by Prot workers cripples Ulster for 2d consecutive day; further civil disobedience activities are planned; sporadic violence occurs throughout prov and 2 are killed

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Westchester County, NY, grand jury, in 1st indictment in NYS under Human Rights Law, indicts Yonkers landlord A Hvidz for refusing to rent apt to black family; NYS Div of Human Rights conducted earlier hearing and in Jan found Hvidz guilty of violating Human Rights Law and requested prosecution by Westchester County; Hvidz could face up to 1 year in prison and $500 on each of 3 counts; County Dist Atty Vergari, who prosecuted case, charges Human Rights Div is not meeting needs of people on housing; questions whether div's decision to pursue Hvidz case reflects policy change; Div Comr Sable defends agency; holds that in past, agency depended primarily on persuasion to achieve its ends; stresses he intends following enforcement policy, seeking indictments when necessary

3d article in NY Times series on collected documents of A Einstein illuminates his scientific, humanitarian and political involvement and details his reactions to and activities during World War II; describes lr from Ger physicist M von Laue telling Einstein that Nazis sought to misrepresent Einstein's role in formulation of relativity theory by allegations that French mathematician H Poincare assisted in development of theory; collection includes discussions with Freud on bases of war and aggression, which Einstein saw as springing from 'a biologically based, aggressive peculiarity of the human being'; letters detail life and studies at Princeton Univ where he sought, in language of his own philosophy, to unite into single, comprehensive theory, the laws governing gravity and electromagnetism; illus of Einstein with Israeli Premier D Ben-Gurion and Indian philosopher R Tagore, Princeton, of Einstein playing the violin and of Einstein inscription in Berlin guest book