Hearst Mental State The Judge Signs Pretrial Motions
Judge approves that Miss Hearst may have a mental debility but can stand trial. Attorneys discuss limitations and readiness for trial on January 26 as Hearst provides hair and handwriting samples for government testing. The court considers a publicity gag order and urges restraint in public statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Miss Hearst
Atotney
Carter
Hearst
Browning
Hoffa Probe Witness Andretta Jailed For Contempt
Andretta refused to purge himself in the grand jury room citing a need to confer with attorney Bufalino. Freeman ordered him jailed as immunity shields the witness from Fifth Amendment claims while prosecutors sharpen questions about July events and Teamsters figures linked to Hoffa.
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Underworld
Andretta
William E. Bufalino
Freeman
Bufalino
Hoffa
St. John Hospital
Detroit
Bufatino
Brand
New Jersey
Ozer
Milan
Andrutta
U.S
Over
L A doctors threaten action over care crisis
A group led by L A doctors warns four million Californians could lose access to medical care without a fix. They plan nonviolent protests and a paperwork boycott to pressure lawmakers while stressing emergencies and good faith care. Insurance costs loom, with rates rising sharply next year.
Marine reprieved amid discharge dispute over homosexuality claim
LeBlanc a Vietnam veteran and narcotics enforcement officer argues two Marine review boards cleared him of homosexual charges in 1969 and 1973. He alleges high Marine officials in Washington issued a discharge order despite earlier findings. His lawsuit remains active as U.S. attorney prepares a response within 20 to 60 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Washington
Marine Corps Review
Teppers
LeBlanc
Review Board
Prome
Quantico
Marine Corps
U.S. Attorney's
Stevens Wins Senate Panel Backing for Supreme Court Seat
President Ford's nominee Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago won unanimous approval from the Senate Judiciary Committee chaired by James Eastland. The panel vote clears the way for a Senate floor confirmation to fill Justice William Douglas's vacancy on the Supreme Court. Stevens, 55, has served on the Seventh Circuit since 1970 and is seen as reinforcing the court's moderate to conservative balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Supreme Court
John Paul Stevens
Chicago
Senate Judiciary Committee
James C. Eastland
D-Miss
Senate
Stevens
William C. Douglas
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Richard M
Nixon
Strike fund for United's machinists low
United Air Lines machinists face a depleted strike fund as IAMAW says funds are nearly exhausted. United negotiators, after breaking off talks, plan to rely on a strike insurance scheme with other airlines. The carrier has canceled all flights through Christmas Day and charters through January 2, affecting about 1,000 daily travelers seeking alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
United Air Lines
United
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
Richardson Approved Fourth Cabinet Post to Be Commerce Secretary
The Senate approved Elliot L. Richardson as secretary of Commerce in a voice vote, his fourth Cabinet post after Defense, HEW, and attorney general. He previously served as ambassador to Great Britain and under secretary of State. Richardson may be a 1976 Republican vice presidential candidate favorite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Elliot L. Richardson
Defense
Ford compromise spurned by senators on tax-cut bill
President Ford met with Senators Muskie Long Bellmon and Curtis to discuss a tax cut tied to a federal spending ceiling. The group rejected Ford's bid for a higher tax cut with a lower ceiling, while Muskie and Long said the president stood firm on a spending cap. Curtis alone supported Ford, predicting House support for a veto may occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Edmund Muskie
Dmaine
Russell Long
Dla
Henry Bellman
Rokla
Carl Curtis
Rneb
Senate
Long
Finance Committee
White House
Muskie
Budget Committee
Congress
Curtis
Bellman
House
Moynihan Calls UN Theater of Absurd in Debate
Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan told the General Assembly the United Nations is becoming a theater of the absurd as it accepts what he called lies about the United States and NATO. The assembly backed a report criticizing NATO bases in the Caribbean, with only the United States, Nicaragua, and Israel voting no on the resolution. Fifteen countries abstained. Moynihan cited two small U.S. Coast Guard stations in the Virgin Islands as evidence of a threat to Caribbean independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
General Assembly
United States
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
United Nations
Ehic
Assembly
Special Committee On
NATO c
U.S
Caribbean
Nicaragua
Israel
Britain
Moynihan
Virin Islands
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Robert C. Stewart
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