European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - May 04, 1977, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 4 the stars and stripes senators helped most by big Cash Washington up _ a but eight of the 32 senators elected last fall collected most of their Campaign funds from Large contributors or special interests an Analy Sis of their official spending reports showed tuesday. A Federal election commission Index of senatorial Campaign spending showed sen. John Heinz. A a by far the leading spender in 1976. Shelling out $3 million to defeat William Green who himself spent$1.26 million. Most of Heinz Money and a debt of$2.5 million was from his own pocket in contrast former sen. John Tunney d-calif., whose losing Campaign Cost $1.9 million raised almost half of it from 1.161individuals who gave him More than $500 each. Tunney wound up $151,190 in debt Buckley second the second leading spender was James Buckley the new York Republican Defeated for re election. He spent $2.1 million most of which was raised in contributions of less than $100. His opponent. Sen. Daniel Moynihan. Spent $1.2 million but m percent of that came in donations of $500 or More. Senate majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia who was unopposed had a $160,389 surplus which he said was collected before it was apparent he would have no challenger. He said he will nonprofit from the surplus which went into a Trust fund for future campaigns and for Charity. Sen. William Proxmire d-wis., had the least expensive Campaign. He began with $672. Received $25 in donations and won Bya 3-1 margin. Sen. Lawton Chiles a Fia limited donations to $10 a person collected$362,477, and won with 62 per cent of the vote. Winners with the greatest percentage Ofundcr-$500 contributors after Proxmire and Chiles were John Stinnis. A miss who was unopposed 89 per cent . Haya Kawa r-calif., 65 per cent spark Matsu naga. A Hawaii 61 per cent Byrd. 60 per cent and Paul Sarbanes did. And har Rison Schmitt. Fl-n.m., 54 percent. Dun Forth leading Winn Erix adding the winners with the greatest percentage of $5flo-plus contribution were Kiihn Danforth. . 52 per cent Howard Metzenbaum. A Ohio 50 per cent Henry Jackson u-wash., 47 per cent Edward Kennedy a mass. 46 per cent and Lloyd bunt san. A tax. 45 per cent. Losing candidates Tunney and former sen. Vance Hartke. A ind. And incumbent sen. Harrison Williams f \.j., led in the percentage of Campaign receipts coming from political action committees or special interest groups. Hartke got $275.035. Or 41 per cent of his total from such groups. Williams got $268 390, or 33 per cent and Tunney $263.644.but that was Only 13 per cent of his total sen. Quentin Burdick in got the greatest percentage of his Campaign funds from special interests. 48 per cent amounting to $39,100. Re a i behind him were sen. Robert Stafford. H-vt., 44 per cent and Defeated sen. Frank Moss a Utah. 43 per cent. Princess Grace says women s role is family new York api women s natural role is to in a pillar of the says Princess Grace of Monaco in in interviewing the latest Issue of u s Magazine. It s their physiological Job. They should make themselves interest ing for their families. Women Only work to avoid their the Ameri can born former movie actress told screenwriter Eleanor Perry. Princess Grace said the emancipation of women has made them lose mystery. They re sore losers. They wednesday May 4, 1977 life support systems disconnected comatose athlete declared dead Miami a a University of Miami football player comatose since an april 16 Auto Accident has been declared dead and disconnected from Hospital life support systems on the order of the county medical examiner. Mike Mcnichols injured in a traffic Accident when he was thrown from a car driven by a fellow student was the second Man to be disconnected from the machines on the order of medical examiner Rona Dwright. Two weeks ago a 23-year-old Man was similarly declared am fully prepared to shoulder the responsibility for these decisions Wrights id. That is what the taxpayers pay me said both patients were clinically dead based on an absence of brain activity and he based his order on a state Law which forbids anyone from interfering with a dead body under the jurisdiction of the medical examiner. Wright said Mcnichols parents and the parents of the other Young Man signed con sent forms for their sons to be disconnected. In several cases Hospital officials fearful of lawsuits despite parental per Mission have petitioned courts for authorization to unplug terminal patient from the machines. I am less than excited about 1112 idea of forcing a family to go to court hire a lawyer and at a time of extreme grief plead with a judge who has to consult the doctors anyway Wright said. 1,414 in custody at 4 state armoires atomic Plant protesters Cost . Concord . A while 1,414 an to nuclear protesters arc in custody at four state armoires. New Hampshire is paying about 500 National guardsmen $35 per Man per Day or close to $20,000 daily to watch Over them. Then there s the act to come food Bill forthe demonstrators including catering service from Burger King Tor a fast food dinner monday night from Mcdonald s for breakfast tuesday and for assorted other costs. And not to mention the inconvenience to guardsmen called from their higher paying civilian jobs to Active duty. In most cases they do not draw their civilian pay although some provisions arc made by individual employers according to guard officials. The protesters most of them in their20s. Were arrested and arraigned on charges of criminal trespassing a mis Demea nor after refusing to end a peaceful weekend Camp in at the construction sit of the Seabrook nuclear Power Plant about so Miles East of this state capital. They declined to Post bail which Range from $100 to $500. The explanation for the colossal housekeeping headache is that this Small state with a population of Les than one million docs not have jail facilities for confinement of such a Large group at one time. Court authorities say hearings will be held As soon As they can be arranged. Robin read a spokesman for the Clam Shell Alliance which sponsored the Demon stration said the protesters plan to remain in custody until court hearings have Bee completed. The demonstrators were being confine monday night in the Drill Sheds of the a Mories. Which Are Assembly Halls used also for athletics and recreation. Some of the protesters were observed exercising. There Are no cots available so the Youngmen and women used sleeping bags. Most of these people when they moved into Seabrook. Came Well prepared wit sleeping bags blankets and tents said maj. Chris c. Agrafiotis 42, the guard director of military support. At the Lime of their arrest they were allowed to Brintall of their gear with them so they Are a Cal prepared to stay the night and any number of an associated press newsman who went to the Concord armory monday night was not permitted to enter the 100-foot-Long by 60-foot-Widc Assembly Hall where nearly300 of the demonstrators were being kept. The newsman was permitted to observe the group from a Large window on the second floor but no photographs were Al Lowed slime of the proc St were clustered Ina Large Circle while others milled about in Small groups. Are n of of f a y and he s got i said the protesters have not Given the by trouble big dog Bangs on to his hat which is open for contributions to his mistress hat dog August Giffin who s playing w pm in new Orleans French Quarter. A Roani free m the Assembly he t1"" their �11 decisions on Hen to ret ire for the night the demonstrators put up posters read a no nukes and sink Seabrook on
