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ATLANTA—Hadassah National President Mrs. Max N. Matzhin of Waterbury, Conn., talks
with UJS. Congressman Charles Wilson (D), Texas, at the closing session of the annual
convention in Atlanta. Wilson was the featured speaker at the session. (UPI)
Chenault gyrates at trial
ATLANTA (UPI) - While
Marcus Wayne Chenault gyrat
ed in his seat and pretended to
hang himself, Fulton County
prosecutor Lewis Slaton told a
jury Wednesday Chenault was a
“one-man Symbionese Libera
tion Army” who was sane
enough to form a plan of assas
sination.
“In a single heinous act he
removed from the face of the
earth two innocent people,” ar
gued Slaton. “He’s sane enough
to form a diabolical plan of as
sassination.”
Defense attorney William H.
Jones admitted Chenault fired
Wear J)
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Hadassah meeting
the shots that killed Mrs. Mar
tin Luther King Sr., but he ar
gued the 23 - year -old former
Ohio State University student
was mentally ill.
The case was to go to the jury
today.
“Are you going to send this
boy out to the electric chair
shoot the juice to him?” asked
Jones.
“We have on trial a one-man
Symbionese Liberation Army,”
argued Slaton. He said Chen
ault’s courtroom antics were de
signed to fool the jury into
thinking he was insane.
Two psychiatrists testified
Chenault is a paranoid schizo
phrenic who nonetheless knew
right from wrong when Mrs.
King and Deacon Edward Boy
kin were slain in a burst
of gunfire during services at
Ebenezer Baptist Church June
30.
Dr. Lloyd T. Baccus and Dr.
Dewitt C. Alfred Jr. agreed
Chenault was able to distinguish
right from wrong June 30 de
spite his mental problems. Un
der Georgia law, ability to de
termine right from wrong de
cides criminal responsibility.
Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Richard Nixon’s two sons-in-law
believe the nation should hear
the truth about his condition,
according to a friend who
described the ex-president as
deeply depressed and suffering
from phlebitis again.
Both Edward Cox and David
Eisenhower are saying there
has been no elation on the part
of the ex-president or his
family over the unconditional
pardon granted to Nixon by
Welcome mule
HARTSVILLE, S.C. (UPI) -
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town, despite an ordinance
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cies, as well as horses,
chickens and hogs.
Darlington County Judge Carl
Cook Tuesday gave Red’s
owner, Early Wilds, 74, permis
sion to keep the animal because
he needs Red to make money
plowing vegetable gardens.
“Red is happy,” Wilds said
afterwards. “He’s eating a good
dinner and as for me, why I’m
so happy and rejoiceful that we
won.”
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His sons-in-law say things
are not going well with him
President Ford.
Eisenhower was scheduled
for an appearance on NBC-TV’s
Today show today. The ex
president’s physical and mental
state were reported to be the
primary reason for the inter
view.
The friend added that both
Cox and Eisenhower felt the
country should be told of
Nixon’s condition and quoted
David as saying, “Things are
not well.”
“He still believes he is
innocent and that a pardon was
not necessary,” the friend said.
“Furthermore, members of
Nixon’s family feel the same
way.... The family was not
jubilant about it because it is
an admission of guilt. They are
relieved but there is no air of
happiness.”
Former White House physi
cian Walter Tkach was report
ed to be scheduled to fly to
California Friday to see Nixon
because of the family’s deep
concern over his condition.
Cox and his wife, Nixon’s
elder daughter Tricia, have
been on the phone with the
former president, and concern
Page 5
over Nixon’s health prompted
Cox to speak out without
publicly revealing his identity.
Both Cox and David feel it is
“better for everyone concer
ned” if Nixon’s problems are
aired, the family friend said.
Julie Nixon Eisenhower,
David’s wife, has continued to
insist that her father’s spirits
are fine and that he is looking
forward to making speeches
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Griffin, Ga.
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, September 12,1974
and writing books again.
But David was quoted as
saying, “You can’t go on saying
everything is rosy when it isn’t.
It probably will be a great
relief to him when it comes
out.”
In his book “Six Crises,”
Nixon wrote that the worst part
of a crisis is the let-down feeling
once it is over.
“The easiest period in a
crisis situation is actually the
battle itself,” he wrote. “The
most difficult is the period of
indecision —whether to fight or
run away. And the most
dangerous period is the after
math.
“It is then, with all his
resources spent and his guard
down, that an individual must
watch out for dulled reactions
and faulty judgment.”