state
Battalion/Page 6
January 20, 1982
Houston senator announces
quest for attorney general spot
United Press International
AUSTIN — Sen. Tack Ogg,
D-Houston, whose 1979 bill call
ing for split primary elections in
Texas triggered the so-called
“Killer Bee” incident, Tuesday
entered the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for attorney
general.
Ogg, 52, joins former Sen.
Max Sherman of Amarillo and
former U.S. Attorney John
Hannah of Lufkin in the Demo
cratic campaign. Sen. Bill Meier,
R-Euless, a former Democrat
who switched parties in June, is
the only announced GOP candi
date for the office being vacated
by Attorney General Mark
White. White is running for gov
ernor.
Ogg said if he is elected attor
ney general, three of his goals
will be to streamline the opin
ions section of the attorney gen
eral’s office, which advises local
and state government agencies,
to push for revision of probation
and parole laws to require cri
minals to repay their victims as a
condition for parole and to draft
legislation to combat child abuse
and family violence — two items
Ogg called the root of crime.
“I intend to confine the cam
paign to issues, logic and to help
promote good, effective, re
sponsive government for the
citizens of Texas,” Ogg said.
“The people of Texas need
and deserve a lawyer as attorney
general who will operate their
business in a competent and leg
al manner. They need someone
who is experienced in the law
and in lawmaking, someone who
can operate the state’s legal
affairs in businesslike fashion
and one who understands the
needs of Texans in their daily'
lives.”
Ogg said he expects to spend
up to $ 1 million in his bid for the
Democratic nomination, but
said he has not yet set a specific
campaign budget.
Ogg was the chief Senate
sponsor in 1979 of a bill estab
lishing a presidential primary on
a separate day from the primary
election for state offices. When it
appeared that proposal would
come up for a vote, 12 opposing
senators hid out for five days in
order to prevent the Senate
from obtaining a quorum. Lt.
Gov. Bill Hobby dubbed the
absentee senators the “Killer
Bees.” Their flight and the un
successful search for them, was a
major event of the 1979 session.
Ogg said Tuesday he is
finished with his fight for sepa
rate day primaries, and will
“leave tnat up to the Legisla
ture.”
Two copters crash
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
United Press International
FORT HOOD — Army offi
cials are investigating the
crashes of two helicopters on
routine missions at the huge
Central Texas post of Fort
Hood.
No one was injured in either
crash.
In the first incident, a UH-
1H three-man reconnaissance
helicopter crashed Monday in
the northeast portion of the
base’s training area, approxi
mately one mile south of Flat.
Fort Hood spokesman Maj.
Tony Geishauser said the heli
copter was extensively dam
aged.
Later, Geishauser said, a two-
man AH IS attack helicopter
made a hard landing and was
found near Stillhouse Hollow
Lake, south of Fort Hood in Bell
County.
Welcome Back Party
Jan. 20 7:30 p.m
(j (Jewish student center
Cl^aiTl
707 TEXAS
to sa
United Press Intern
| BEAU MONT —
mp and his wife
have turned their
lining company c
an adoption agency
of the burros that t
ina Lake, Calif.,
nter is trying to
“We just want tf
Ve us a chance to c
n to save the bur
Jeykill them,” Bis<
Biscamp, 27, hi
d some friends 1
|zed Equine Reset
0, people can ad
e 3,700 to 5,000
avy doesn’t want.
The Navy, wind
rros last year at
mane groups to
6 more, has not
Equine Rescue’:
e Biscamps hoj
ropose
oney,
United Press Intern
ASHING TON -
;an is embraci
ing plan that '
and local official
;o 40 transportat
and welfare pro
ted by the fede
sources say.
he “turnback” [
.eagan’s “New 1
f that Washing
more authority
1 governments —
erstone of the
26 State of
Iress, congressio
Monday.
Waiting for a call
Staff photo by Peteite id, one source sa
The trust fund v
Deepak Shah of India has discovered a A&M newspaper
rather unusual place to enjoy The Bat- booth,
talion. He was found reading the Texas
MSC phot
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United Press International
HOUST ON —United Finan
cial Group Inc. has accepted a
$47 million offer by Daniel K.
Ludwig of New' York to buy its
United Savings of Texas and
two other subsidiaries.
The sale was approved by
United Financial Group’s board
of directors and is now subject to
a definitive agreement by both
parties, United Secretary James
L. Pledger said Monday.
United Savings Assort
of Texas has assets of $1.8
lion. The two other United
sidiaries involved are thefi
cial Life Insurance Co.andl
Telephone Co.
Pledger said “adjustini
the mandatory repaymer:
certain indebtedness, the
wig oiler will result inanetl
increase to United of a]
mately $36 million.”
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