Newspaper Page Text
Callaway demands right
to face his accusers
WASHINGTON — Howard
“Bo” Callaway’s demand to
face his accusers has caused a
delay of several weeks in Senate
committee hearings into
whether he wrongfully exerted
influence on behalf of his
family-owned ski resort in
Colorado. ,
Sen. Floyd Haskell, D-Colo.,
gaveled the investigation to a
temporary halt Monday after
Callaway charged he was being
questioned on the basis of
allegations Haskell had refused
to let him see.
Haskell is chairman of a
Senate subcommittee which has
held four days of hearings on
allegations • Callaway
wrongfully used his influence
while Army Secretary to win
Forest Service approval for
expanding his Q-ested Butte ski
resort onto government land.
Callaway later resigned as
Patty will not get 35 years
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Patricia Hearst must undergo a
50-day psychiatric evaluation
before being sentenced on bank
robbery charges — but she
knows she will not receive the
maximum sentence of 35 years.
Miss Hearst will be trans
ferred from San Mateo County
Jail in nearby Redwood City to
the Metropolitan Correction
Center in San Diego for the
Congressional Jk.
V Roll Call SSL
WASHINGTON - Here’s how
area Members of Congress
were recorded on major roll call
votes April I—7.
HOUSE
PUBLIC FINANCING -
Rejected, 121 for and 274
against, an amendment to
extend public campaign
financing to congressional
general elections. The amend
ment was proposed to HR 12406,
a bill reconstituting the Federal
Election Commission, later
passed and sent to conference
with the Senate.
Rep. Elliot Levitas (D-4)
voted “yea.”
Reps. Bo Ginn (D-l), Dawson
Mathis (D-2), Jack Brinkley (D
--3), John Flynt (D-6), Lawrence
McDonald (D-7), Bill Stuckey
(D-8) and Robert Stephens (D
--10) voted “nay.”
Reps. Andrew Young (D-5)
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President Ford’s campaign
manager after the charges were
aired. Before the committee
recessed, he denied using
influence and said there was
nothing wrong about his con
tacts with Forest Service and
agriculture officials — includ
ing meetings with them in his
Pentagon office.
He said he had asked only that
a tentative decision denying the
company’s application for
additional national forest land
be reconsidered “on its
merits.”
If he had wanted to apply
pressure, he said, he would
have gone directly to Agricul
ture Secretary Earl Butz and
“called him not once, but once a
week.”
Callaway accused Haskell of
denying him access to the
“piece of trash” —a document
in which three Coloradans
examination. She then will be
returned to U.S. District Court
here to be sentenced.
Judge Oliver Carter, at the
request of her attorneys who
said this is an unusual case,
ordered the evaluation Monday.
He gave her the maximum
sentence as a technicality so she
could be placed in the custody of
the U.S. Bureau of Prisons for
the tests.
and Phil Landrum (D-9) did not
vote.
GRAIN INSPECTION —
Rejected, 112 for and 183
against, an amendment to
require that only federal in
spectors be used at points-of
export to inspect the quality of
U. S. grain shipments abroad. It
was proposed to HR 12572, a bill
later passed and sent to the
Senate which seeks to reform
the scandal-ridden U. S. grain
inspection system.
Ginn, Brinkley,- Levitas,
McDonald, Stuckey and Lan
drum voted “nay.”
Mathis, Young, Flynt and
stephens did not vote.
CENSUS PENALTIES —
Adopted, 248 for and 140
against, an amendment to
remove monetary penalties for
refusal to answer census
questions. It was attached to a
requested the Senate investiga
tion.
“It is fundamental that a man
be allowed to know .the
accusations against him and to
face his accusers,” Callaway
said. He demanded the three
men — Crested Butte Mayor
Tom Glass, Gunnison County
Judge John Levin and Crested
Butte Chronicle editor Myles
Arber — be forced to testify.
But Callaway said he would
“waive his rights” and let the
hearings continue when Haskell
said he would subpoena the men
but that they would not testify
until after a 10-day
congressional recess which
begins Wednesday.
Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont.,
objected.
“I’m not going to sit here and
allow someone to charge this
committee is holding a kan
garoo court,” Metcalf said.
“It is my intention to later
modify and not cumulate or
compound the two counts,”
Carter said.
Miss Hearst, 22, daughter of
San Francisco Examiner Presi
dent Randolph Hearst, was
convicted March 20 on one count
of bank robbery and another for
using a weapon in commission
of a felony.
bill (HR 11337) establishing a
mid-decade census, later
passed and sent to the Senate.
HR 11337 already had stricken
prison penalties, and the
amendment sought to eliminate
financial penalties as well.
Ginn, Mathis, Brinkley,
McDonald, Stuckey and Lan
drum voted “yea.”
Levitas and Young voted
“nay.”
Flynt and Stephens did not
vote.
SENATE
BUSING - Tabled 53 for and
38 against, an amendment to
end powers of lower federal
courts to order busing of
students to desegregate schools.
The amendment also sought to
vacate busing orders already
given by federal courts below
the Supreme Court. The
amendment was proposed to S
287, a bill creating new federal
judgeships, which was passed
and sent to the House.
Sens. Herman talmadge (D-
Ga.) and Sam Nunn (D-Ga.)
voted “nay.”
MAGNA CARTA — Ap
proved, 41 for and 31 against, a
motion which in effect approved
of sending 25 — rather than
eight—Members of Congress to
England to pick up a Bicen
tennial loan of an original copy
of the Magna Carta.
Talmadge and Nunn voted
“nay.”
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Howard Callaway
During the evaluation, the
newspaper heiress will be
interviewed by social workers
and psychiatrists. She also will
receive psychological tests. The
center’s staff will report on her
behavior in custody and on how
she gets along with her fellow
prisoners.
During the proceeding before
Carter, Miss Hearst twitched
nervously but was composed.
Her parents were seated behind
her, and neither showed emo
tion.
The robbery occurred two
I enjoy cooking outdoors. My wife does, too.
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This family is cooking on the Arkla GR4OC-N gas grill, $ 199.00, at your gas company.
Mixing up the salad, butter
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years ago at a Hibernia Bank
branch. Miss Hearst and four
Symbionese Liberation Army
members fled with $10,690. Two
months before that she was
abducted by the SLA from her
Berkeley, Calif., apartment.
Carter said he would have
three choices in the case:
affirm the 35-year sentence,
reduce it or place the defendant
on probation.
The judge also said he agreed
with the jury’s verdict. “The
offense ... is most serious and
one that can be classified as
So c’mon, it’s time to
move the cooking outdoors
and keep your home cooler
during the summer months.
Drop by your gas company
office for one of our great
gas grill buys. Terms are
available. And while you’re
here, be sure to ask about
our energy savings and con
servation tips.
Natural Gas. It’s your
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wisely. Prices include deliv- >»•(
ery and normal installation.
Weather I
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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Fair and not so cool tonight with a low in the lower 50s.
Partly sunny and warm Wednesday with a high in the mid 70s.
both brutal and violent,” he
said.
“The jury has determined the
nature of the participation of
the defendant, and I see no
reason to set the verdict aside.”
Miss Hearst is to appear in
Los Angeles Superior Court
Wednesday to enter a plea on
charges resulting from a
shootout at a sporting goods
store. Authorities said she tried
to help SLA members William
Harris and his wife, Emily,
escape.
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Page 5
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, April 13,1976
Correction
Photo Bug
Northgate Shopping Center
Film Prices Should Have Been
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Kodak C-135-20 Print Film
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