atty receives psychiatric help
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Patricia
earst is undergoing psychiatric
reatment to help her overcome
motional trauma, according to her
wyer, who says she has lost weight
nd looks “pale and gaunt.”
Dr. Elizabeth M. Richards, a child
isychiatrist, began treating Miss
learst Tuesday afternoon at the San
ilateo County jail in Redwood City,
defense attorney Albert Johnson
said.
“The aim of the treatment is to aid
her and help her in overcoming the
emotional trauma we have all found
she has been faced with in helping
her prepare her defense to these
charges and understanding the na
ture of them,” Johnson said in an
interview.
Defense lawyers got approval in
October from U.S. District Court
Judge Oliver J. Carter to have a pri
vate psychiatrist see Miss Hearst.
Johnson said Dr. Richards would
treat the defendant “on many occa
sions.” He said it was not likely the
psychiatrist would be called as a wit
ness in Miss Hearst’s trial on bank
robbery charges.
Dr. Richards is a graduate of Stan
ford Medical School, began private
practice in San Jose in 1971 and is
married to a doctor. She was not av
ailable for comment.
Miss Hearst, 21, has been held
without bail since her arrest Sept.
18. Her trial is set for Jan. 26 on
charges of participating in an April
1974 Hibernia Bank holdup with
members of the Symbionese Libera
tion Army, which had kidnaped her
two months earlier.
She also faces rbbbery, assault and
kidnap charges in Los Angeles.
“She’s been losing weight rapid
ly,” Johnson said of Miss Hearst.
“She’s not feeling well. Her weight
loss is a cause of consternation. She
looks pale and gaunt.
“She also has emotional problems
in converting her thoughts to a fu
ture course of action,” said Johnson,
cocounsel with F. Lee Bailey.
Johnson said Miss Hearst, who in a
taped communique once renounced
her family and declared herself a re
volutionary, wants to return home to
her parents, Randolph and
Catherine Hearst. Her father is pres
ident of the San F rancisco Examiner.
Meanwhile, there were court-
related developments Tuesday con
cerning two of Miss Hearst’s com
panions.
A Superior Court judge in Oak
land dropped one of four felony
charges against Wendy Yoshimura,
with whom Miss Hearst was arrested
Sept. 18.
Monday thru Friday 10:00-8:30 Saturday 10:00-6:00
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THE BATTALION Page 5
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1975
N.Y. aid bill
faces Senate
filibuster
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President
Ford’s plan to loan New York City
the money it needs to avoid ban
kruptcy faces the threat of a Senate
filibuster after winning approval by a
scant 10-vote margin in the House.
Senators were scheduled to begin
consideration of the $2.3-billion loan
bill today, and backers of the mea
sure hoped to rush it to passage be
fore the city faces its next financial
default deadline Dec. 11.
The House gave approval Tuesday
to the measure on a vote of 213 to
203, with 38 Republicans and 175
Democrats voting in favor of the aid
plan.
Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., said
he would filibuster the bill when it
reaches the Senate, but he admitted
he thinks aid supporters will have
the votes to invoke cloture and shut
off the talkathon.
A filibuster could delay action on
the bill because it takes at least two
days to shut off debate. Opponents of
the aid plan conceded after the
House vote that backers of the bill
have the momentum to get the mea
sure through the Senate.
House approval of the bill brought
relieved sighs from New York offi
cials.
Mayor Abraham Beame said the
vote shows “New York City still has
friends and supporters around the
country” and voiced doubt that the
city would again have to ask the fed
eral government for aid.
New York Gov. Hugh Carey said
he was grateful for the vote and said
it “has given us a chance to show the
people of the United States that
whatever have been our errors . . .
we are putting our affairs in order
... and will redeem ourselves.”
But among the House opponents
of the measure there was little en
thusiasm about the prospects of New
York remaining solvent.
Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., said
both Ford and the Republican party
had been hurt by the aid plan. “The
President will be damaged because
first he took a position we shouldn’t
do this, then in three weeks made a
complete turnabout. He made both
sides angry,” he said.
How they voted
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In the
House roll-call vote in which
President Ford’s $2.3 billion
New York aid bill was approved
213 to 203, the votes of Texas
representatives were as follows:
Democrats for
Eckhardt, Jordan, Wright.
Democrats against
Brooks, Burleson, Casey, de
la Garza, Gonzalez, Hightower,
Kazen, Krueger, Mahon, Mil
ford, Pickle, Poage, Roberts,
Teague, White, Wilson, Young.
No vote was recorded for
Democratic Rep. Patman.
Republicans against
Archer, Collins, Steelman.
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