Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
— Griffin Daily News Friday, January 2,1976
Georgia office holders report gifts
ATLANTA (UPI) - Lt. Gov.
Zell Miller received four bottles
of bourbon and a treeful of
pecans this Christmas from
various friends, state records
show.
The lieutenant governor re
ported the gifts Wednesday as
part of a detailed account of his
personal finances he filed as a
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Northgate Shopping Center Open Sunday 12-6
year-end campaign financing
disclosure report.
Under state law, officeholders
elected last year must file a
year-end report showing any
campaign contributions and
expenditures made since Dec.
31, 1974.
Miller listed $14,380 in contri
butions from supporters in 1975.
He reported $14,428 in expenses,
more than $9,000 of which was
clearly marked as being
directly related to last year’s
campaign.
Gov. George Busbee reported
he took in about $50,000 in
contributions of SIOO or more
during 1975, but reported he
spent about $90,000.
A spokesman for the gover
nor said the difference between
contributions and expenses was
made up in a series of fund
raising dinners around the state
in which Busbee collected about
$40,000 in contributions of less
SIOO, which do not have to be
reported under state law.
Expenses listed in Busbee’s
campaign report included $2,282
Busbee repaid himself and $356
paid to Mrs. Busbee from
campaign funds. Also, a series
of $2,200 payments was made to
individuals who had loaned
money to the campaign with
the expection of being repaid as
funds came in.
Georgian killed in Dallas
DALLAS (UPI) - A Georgia
man in town for the Cotton
Bowl match between the
Universities of Arkansas and
Georgia was killed in his motel
room Thursday in an apparent
robbery attempt by an unknown
woman.
Police said Randall Marlowe,
23, Gainesville, Ga., was killed
and two other Georgia fans,
Michael Robinson, 22, and Allen
John Shope, 21, were wounded.
A fourth fan in the room, David
Allen Whitaker, 21, was not
injured.
Robinson and Shope were
reported in serious condition at
Parkland Memorial hospital
today.
Whitaker, who said he dived
behind a sofa as the shooting
started, said the woman had
been in the room for some time
before she pulled the ,22-caliber
revolver and began firing. He
said he knew of no reason for
the shooting.
Police said the four men had
come to Dallas together and
before the game had attended a
party downtown.
Marlowe, Robinson and Shope
apparently left the party early
to return to their motel room.
Whitaker said when he returned
to the room the woman was
already there. He said she
pulled the revolver about 20
minutes after he arrived at the
motel.
Police said they had not
positively identified the woman
assailent but were looking for a
Texas woman who was believed
to have been a former resident
of Houston.
New grain
inspectors
hired
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -
Officials say 31 federal inspec
tors will be hired for the Port
of New Orleans to combat the
short-weighing, misgrading and
other questionable practices
that touched off a scandal at
the port last year.
The new inspectors will bring
the staff to more than twice its
size last year.
The hiring follows allegations
and indictments charging sys
tematic short-weighting and
misgrading of grain by some of
the nation’s leading exporters.
Fifty-three firms and individu
als were indicted in 1975, and
many pleaded guilty.
U.S. Attorney Gerald Galling
house told a Senate hearing
more charges could be expect
ed in New Orleans and
elsewhere.
Harlan Ryan, head of the
Agriculture Department inspec
tion division for the port, said
Thursday the 31 inspectors
would be hired at a base annual
salary of $13,500 and would be
part of a 200-man nationwide
expansion of the federal grain
inspection staff.
“There are still some prob
lems,” Ryan said. “But I just
wouln’t be able to say whether
‘the worst is yet to come’ in the
investigations.”
Ryan said 49 federal inspec
tors were now working in the
area, up from a low of 35 in
mid-summer. In addition, 10
inspectors have been tem
porarily assigned to New
Orleans from other areas to
help with the scheduling chan
ges.
Ryan said the additions would
mean that more ships, loading
more grain, would be inspected
more thoroughly than in the
past. He said a controversial
new seven-day work schedule
also would mean supervision on
weekends where there had been
none.
But the inspectors’ union,
annoyed with the workload and
the new schedule, has com
plained to the National Labor
Relations Board.
‘
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"SAFETY PINS and sealing
wax” are Sen. Jacob Javits’
description of emergency
financial measures New
York City has taken pending
final action on $2.3 billion in
federal loan supports.