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state / national
Battalion/Page 9
June 9, 1982
Warped
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SO/AE OF'E^ ro escape the
GUILT, THE CALORIES, THE
EXERC/S/V6; A LOT OF LOST
CASES, ALL OF'EH CMIN6 IN
THEIR CROUTONS. BUT, HEY,
IT'S NONE OF H1 BUSINESS...
BUT I HAFTA LISTEN TO ALL
THEIR PROBLEMS. "SAM, X
HATE H) DIET, SAM, I HATE
/AY FAT, SAM, I HATE
RICHARD SIMMONS...", I
HEAR IT ALL.
By Scott McCuiiar y exan accused of killing
deputy in truck incident
PLEASE, SAM,
GIMME ANOTHER
ROUND OF
FRENCH
DRESSING.
I'M SORRY PAL/*
YOU'VE HAD TOO
MUCH ALL READY,
I'VE GOTTA CUT
YOU OFF
1
United Press International
EL DORADO, Kan. — An
A.ug. 16 trial has been ordered
For a Texas truck driver accused
of deliberately plowing his rig
into a deputy sheriffs car and
crushing the officer to death.
Butler County Judge John
Jaworski Monday rejected a re
quest for a change of venue for
Johnny Lee Huddleston, 30, of
Decatur and scheduled the Au
gust trial. Huddleston has been
ordered to stand trial on first-
degree murder charges in the
April 19 death of Butler County
Sheriffs Sgt. Thomas Wolf.
Huddleston also faces
charges of drug paraphernalia
possession, reckless driving and
attempting to elude a law en
forcement officer.
Nader group says AMA,
others want to fix prices
as madej®
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United Press International
WASHINGTON — Three
najor medical groups gave at
east $10,000 each to 44 con-
jressmen sponsoring a bill that
vould strip a federal agency of
ts authority to restrict profes-
ionals, a Ralph Nader group
ays.
The proposed legislation
ould take away the Federal
Trade Commission’s power to
)ar doctors, lawyers, dentists
nd optometrists from setting
prices and restricting adver-
ising.
Nader’s Public Citizen
diarged Monday the legislation
would let doctors and other pro
fessionals “fix prices, boycott
and engage in other unfair and
deceptive practices with total im
munity from ETC prosecution.”
Public Citizen reported that
the American Medical Associa
tion, the American Dental Asso
ciation and the American
Optometric Association gave
more than $1.1 million to bill
sponsors between January 1979
and April 1982.
Of the 192 House co
sponsors, the study — an update
of a report issued in March —
said 97 percent received an aver
age of $6,145. Of the 44 who
received more than $10,000,
Rep. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., led
the list with $19,750.
Shelby, a second-term mem
ber from Tuscaloosa, said: “I
have consistently voted against
the authority of the ETC to in
tervene in a lot of activities I
thought have not been autho
rized by Congress.
“I feel Congress has never
granted the FTC the authority
to intervene in state-regulated
professions, such as the state bar
and the state medical associa
tion.
“As far as the money I’ve re
ceived from PACs (political ac
tion committees), it was given
over a four-year period. I have
not been lobbied on this bill -— to
my knowledge — by the AMA,”
he said, although he said he had
received a letter from the Alaba
ma bar association in support of
the bill.
Rep. Robert Whittaker, a Re
publican from Augusta, Kan.,
who received $16,350, said he
would worry if medical groups
didn’t support him since he is an
optometrist.
“I don’t buy the argument
that a Washington legislator has
more expertise than state offi
cials” regulating the professions,
he said. He labeled the study a
ploy by the Nader group to get
public campaign financing by
making questionable contribu
tions from special interest
groups.
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V.
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A great way of life.