Hearst Trial Delayed By Motion To Suppress Evidence
In San Francisco Patricia Hearst faces a defense bid to suppress key evidence, arguing the Harris apartment search was illegal. Judge Carter planned an evidentiary hearing delaying the rebuttal and likely preventing a verdict this week. Bailey asserts the Tania Interview and related records show her SLA conversion while prosecutors push to admit documents linking her to bank robbery plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
U.S. District Court
Oliver J. Carter
F. Lee Bailey
Bailey
Carter
Tania
Miss Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
Manu
SLA
U.S
James L. Browning Jr
William and
Emily Harris
Harrises
Mark Brandler
Brandler
FBI
Harris
Los Angeles
Browning
al Johnson
Sacramento
Marysville
Calif
California
Zigurd Berzins
Hibernia Bank
Missouri House Moves To End Segregation Language
Jefferson City AP reports the Missouri House tentatively approved a constitutional change to remove language mandating segregation in public schools. The chamber also backed a municipal utility cooperation plan and debated school tax and bond proposals, with votes reflecting mixed support and ongoing Senate consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri House
U. S. Supreme Court
Missouri
Alvin Waits
D-Independence
Marvin Maloney
Napoleon
Waits
Senate
House
Richard Rabbitt
Rabbitt
Not Lax On Nuclear Safety Says NRC Chair
Washington AP The NRC chairman William A Anders denies safety laxness and internal stifling. He testifies before Congress against charges by ex GE engineers and a former project manager that the nuclear regulatory process endangers public safety. He cites case by case plant rules, clearer safety guides, and a commitment to shut down any plant if needed despite costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Agency
William A. Anders
Joint
Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
NRC
Anders
Commission
General Electric
Andrews
Democrat Carries Republican District in New York Race
Mayor Stanley N. Lundine won a special election in New York's 39th District, becoming the first Democrat in 106 years to hold the seat. He defeated Republican Conservative John T. Calkins as Republicans outnumbered Democrats two to one. Lundine, 37, of Jamestown, secured 55,402 votes to 35,107 for Calkins, with the resignation of Republican Rep. James F. Hastings opening the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clean
N.Y
Stanley N. Lundine
Congress
New York
Lundine
Jamestown
John T. Calkins
Elmira
Ford
James F. Hasting
Calkins
Washington
New York- Pennsylvania
Culkins
Binghamton
King Juan Carlos To Visit Washington In June
King Juan Carlos and Queen Sophia of Spain will pay a state visit to the United States on June 2 and 3, White House press secretary Ron Nessen announced. The visit marks a high profile diplomatic event with formal meetings at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Carlos
Washington
Queen Sophia
Spain
United States
White House
Ron Nessen
Eight Million In Subsidy Overpayments To Grain Firms
AGA report says the Agriculture Department approved eight million dollars in export subsidy overpayments to nine grain companies tied to the 1972 Soviet wheat deal. Letters demand repayment. GAO cites manipulated trading patterns and delayed reforms. Firms named in 1974 audit include Continental, Cargill, Bunge, and Goodpasture Grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
General Accounting Office
Pierre DuPont
R-Del
GAO
Continental
Cargill
Bunge
Dreyfuss
Garnac
Goodpasture Grain
Russia
Drought disaster list covers 53 Missouri counties
Farmers in Audrain, Ralls, Monroe and 50 other counties qualify for federal disaster loans at 5 percent interest for 40 years after last summer's drought. Officials say losses will be about half of 1974, aided by spotty drought impact and better-than-expected yields in some crops. Total loans projected near 30 million. prior droughts drew over 100 counties and 100 million dollars. County list includes Adair to Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
John Foster
Federal Farmers Home Administration
Foster
Putnam
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
St. Clair
Schuyler
Scotland
Shelby
Sullivan
Vernon
Webster
Worth
Wright
How Legislators Voted Senate Votes Week Of Feb 23 27
Missouri press summary shows five senate votes from the week. An amendment to punish Sunday closing law violations failed 9 to 23. A proposal to call a constitutional convention to ban federal deficit spending failed 13 to 18. The bill urging federal deficit stop passed 22 to 2. The Missouri University curators may buy Marillac College campus, approved 29 to 4. Notice to underground facility operators for demolition work passed 10 to ?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Missouri University
Marillac College
St. Louis
House Votes On State Health Funding And School Formula
The week of February 23 to 27 included six votes in the House. A bid to cut community mental health center appropriations failed 16 to 136. A $200,000 boost for hemophilia programs passed 98 to 49. An amendment to raise cystic fibrosis funding to $200,000 passed 71 to 69. The measure adding 20 prison staff in Jefferson City passed 97 to 38. A contested school foundation formula revision to aid poorer districts failed 74 to 73, while an earlier version passing by a wide margin indicated floor approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri State Penitentiary
Jefferson City
House
William B Neate memorial award announced for Mexico Scouts
William Bucker Neate memorial award for Boy Scouts in the Mexico area is announced by George Taylor. The $200 of $285 trip cost will support a Philmont Trek to New Mexico with the balance earned by the winner. Eligible troops within 23 miles may submit candidates by April 15 for early May selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bucker Neate
Mexico Area
George Taylor
Little Dixie
Taylor
Mr. Neate
Mexico
Philmont Ranch
New Mexico
Philmont
Neate
Neate Clothing Co
Walter D Moore
Rex Easterling
Don Ungerman
A. H. Allen
Centralia
Buckner
Frances
L. M. Barnes Jr
Moore
Selection Committee
Fire clears Jefferson State Office Building
An electrical fire on the 13th floor of the 14 story Jefferson State Office Building forced evacuation. The blaze confined to an electrical box near Agriculture offices was extinguished within minutes with no injuries. Hundreds fled at 9 a.m. but most returned within 15 minutes as firefighters kept a large response ready. Some workers delayed, thinking it was a drill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Jefferson State
Department of Agriculture
Capitol
Also Mentioned on This Page
iHearst
Logan Pharmacy
Os Mobil
Ea Ae
Seve
Eed
Zambia
Zambezi
Tanzania
O Amelia
Mozambique
Rhodesia
K Days OF the
Panavision
Technicoloh
Paramount
Hardee
Audrain, Ralls
Monroe
Missouri Press News
Merrell
D. Monticello
State Building
Pawon’s
Jefferson
Mexico, Mo
Dwine
SO Owine
Connie
Comiig
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