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Radioactive fallout
Shaded area shows the approximate path that an air mass
carrying radioactive debris from a Chinese nuclear test
exposion has taken since reaching Alaska’s coast over
night Tuesday, according to information from the
Environmental Protection Agency in Washington. The
approximate location of the nuclear explosion in China is
Mrs. Wallace accuses judge
of being biased in divorce case
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
— Cornelia Wallace’s attorneys
say they plan to ask the state
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LAND
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Court of Civil Appeals to order a
judge appointed by Gov. George
C. Wallace to give up
indicated by the blast symbol. Information is not
available for the path that the air mass took over China
and Russia. The air mass is expected to move rapidly
northeastward, but the exact route cannot be calculated
yet. The nuclear blast took place on Saturday. (AP)
jurisdiction over the Wallaces’
divorce petitions.
One of Mrs. Wallace’s attor
neys, John P. Kohn, said an ap
peal of Wednesday’s refusal by
Family Court Judge John W.
Davis 111 to disqualify himself
probably would be filed “some
time early next week.”
Davis, who was appointed by
Wallace but later elected to nis
judicial post, was accused by
Mrs. Wallace’s of bias in the
case.
Challenging Davis’ right to
hear the divorce proceedings,
Mrs. Wallace’s attorneys
charged that a “long, close,
friendly relationship” exists be
tween the Davis family and the
governor.
The judge’s father, Dr. John
W. Davis Jr., was one of Wal
lace’s physicians.
But Davis said Wednesday
that neither his appointment by
Wallace nor his father’s rela
tionship with the governor con
stitutes “cause for recusal.”
Davis also turned down a mo
tion by Mrs. Wallace’s attor
neys to have the final divorce
hearing open to the public.
The judge noted that although
he was appointed to the court by
Wallace, he was “subsequently
elected in a contested election”
and has said under oath that he
is unbiased.
A one-page court order signed
by Davis said the judge is un
biased and “is able to fairly and
honestly try this case on its
Showdown set
on natural gas
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Senate is ready to choose be
tween President Carter’s plan
to continue price controls on
natural gas and a rival proposal
to lift them.
After days of maneuvering,
those on both sides of the issue
agreed to schedule a showdown
vote for tonight. Advocates of
deregulation were predicting
victory by at least a four-vote
margin. Administration allies
were saying the vote is too close
to call.
If the Senate votes for dere
gulation of new natural gas, as
it did in 1975, it would be another
blow to a Carter energy pro
gram that already has been
decimated by Senate floor and
committee action.
The House has approved the
merits.
“In fact, there exists the dan
ger of the appearance of im
propriety should the judge re
cuse himself,” the order con
cluded.
In another motion filed with
the court Wednesday, Wallace
denied his wife’s allegations of
“actual violence and cruelty”
and failure to provide her with
enough money to meet the
“normal and even basic needs
of a wife.”
Wallace, 58, said he has
“never committed violence or
any act of cruelty whatsoever”
against his 38-year-old wife.
Nor has he “ever threatened
any such act of violence and
there is no basis for any appre
hension of cruelty on her part,"
the motion said.
He also said his wife “is not
without funds to support her
self, nor is she without funds to
pay her cost and her attorney
fees relative to this proceed
ing.”
Wallace’s motion was filed in
response to Mrs. Wallace’s
counter divorce suit, which was
submitted to the court three
days after the governor filed a
divorce petition.
His petition cited an “in
compatibility of temperament”
and an “irretrievable break
down” of their six-year mar
riage as grounds for divorce.
The Wallaces were married
on Jan. 4,1971. It was the second
marriage for both.
administration plan to continue
price controls on gas and to
raise the ceiling from $1.45 per
thousand cubic feet to about
$1.75. The bill also would extend
the controls to the now un
regulated intrastate markets in
Texas, Louisiana and other gas
producing states.
Meanwhile, the Senate Fi
nance Committee began piecing
together a compromise Wed
nesday to allow Carter to
salvage a crucial part of his
energy-tax program.
The compromise crude oil tax
plan would rule out the Presi
dent’s proposal for rebates for
most Americans but would pro
vide federal aid to energy pro
ducers and finance a wide vari
ety of transit and energy con
servation programs.
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Farmers strike
SPRINGFIELD, Colo. — Fann machinery stands at the product and the cost of the machinery must be reduced,
side of the road as hundreds of southern Colorado farmers Sign at left lists prices for a bushel of wheat in 1947 and
protest lack of parity in pricing for their farm produce. On now, and cost of tractor for those years. (AP)
contention is that they must get more money for their
Sen. Talmadge to meet farmers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Geor
gia farmers who are having
trouble getting emergency
drought loans have been invited
to meet federal officials Satur
day in Tifton, U.S. Sen. Herman
Talmadge says.
Talmadge said Wednesday
the drought could cost state
farmers as much as S7OO mil
lion, and he said those losses
could in turn badly hurt rural
banks and other businesses.
“This crippling financial blow
has been made worse because
federal disaster loan programs
have not been made available to
Georgia’s fanners in a timely
and suitable manner,” Tal
madge said.
A number of Georgia’s con
gressmen also have criticized
federal handling of the situ-
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Page 5
ation, and U.S. Rep. Doug
Barnard of Augusta said earlier
this week that the Small Busi
ness Administration has “failed
miserably” in providing aid to
drought-stricken farmers.
The meeting between farmers
and federal officials is set for 10
a.m. Saturday at Abraham
Baldwin Agricultural College, a
Talmadge spokesman said.
“I think it is important that
the federal program managers
talk to the farmers on a first
hand basis so they can better
understand the need and then
respond by adjusting the ad
ministration of these programs
to serve the farmers as they
were designed to do,” Tal
madge said.
He said that the SBA has
made 182 drought-disaster loans
-Griffin Daily News Thursday, September 22,1977
totaling $14.6 million and that
there is a backlog of 1,856 un
processed applications.
Barnard had complained that
400 applications from the SBA
office in Baxley were returned
by the Atlanta office because
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they were not in the proper en
velopes.
Talmadge said that as of Sept.
9 the Farmers Home Ad
ministration had made 145
emergency loans totaling $5.7
millinn.