ustxtxb_obs_1980_08_08_50_00012-00000_000.pdf

A Texas Tradition Since 1866 No games, no gimmicks, no loud music. Just good conversation with the most interesting people in Austin. And the best of downhome cooking. 1607 San Jacinto Closed Sundays 477-4171 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL Comfortable rooms in an historic setting at reasonable rates. Meeting and banquet facilities.Free parking. BOIS IYARC CAFE Restaurant and Coffee Shop Cocktails in Quiet Atmosphere, Happy Hour, Live piano entertainment Located 3 blocks from the Capitol 7th and Congress, Austin, Texas Reservations and information 512/476-4361 ST HEN’S kilt % IcLOr\\ New outdoor French Cafe Lunch, Supper & Cocktails low-key, patient, attentive to your situation member firm with RELO complimentary nationwide home locatorsmember brokers in all major cities ED BENNETT 10102 N. Lamar, Austin 78753 JBGaxlwin Company PAC LAW Representation, Counseling, & Litigation for Political Action Committees on all PAC matters in the Capitol Dowling & Wilson 812 San Antonio Street Attorneys-at-Law Suite 206, Austin, Texas THE COMMODORE HOTEL On Capitol Hill Owned and operated by Texans 520 N. Capitol St., NW Washington, D.C. 20001 NIM-uat 004Dic c itt.0.5o f S[44-411.6aiuyt,4,1 Ve, 11-a/1601,mi,40 0-a/ittd-Co\(46nde -Mot Journal / homes announced they would stop driving emergency vehicles. There is much talk in Washington County about getting a new judge in 1982, but few are assuming q.nything foolish. One county commissioner-elect, who won largely because of disaffection with Mutscher, says he has no comment for the record. After all, he points out, he’ll have to work with Mutscher for at least the next two years. Greg Moses Truth 1; Justice 0 On Monday, July 14, Larry Creed, a 37-year-old municipal surveyor employed by the streets department of Corpus Christi, reported for jury duty in federal court. A jury was needed for a three-count drug indictment case scheduled to begin the following day. During selection, Creed and others in the jury pool were questioned by U.S. District Judge Owen Cox, who asked if any of the potential jurors had doubts about passing sentence in a drug case. Creed responded he did. He told Cox he thought drugs were more a medical than a criminal problem. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Berg picked up the questioning. Creed expanded on his views, telling the court he thought the case was a waste of time and taxpayers’ money. Creed’s candor galled Judge Cox, who slapped Creed with contempt of court and sentenced him to 24 hours in the Nueces County Jail without setting bond. Creed spent 21 hours locked in a cell. Said Cox in a written ruling committing Creed to jail, “He made certain statements and remarks during jury selection . . . which were in the court’s opinion highly improper and in contempt of court.” One courthouse observer commented, “It was his [Creed’s] attitude more than anything else.” Civil liberties attorneys were left pondering a possible suit on behalf of Creed, but were hard pressed to find any recourse in the bizarre case. “When there is nothing over the intellect it usually is tyrannical.” Flannery O’Connor 12 AUGUST 8, 1980