Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 3

Nashua Telegajili, Friday, February 27, Psychiatrist Supports Miss Hearst's Account Of Fear By TONY LEDWEIA SAN FRANCISCO (APA psychiatrist who concluded that Patricia Hearst's account of fear in the terrorist underground was a truthful one says he can't definitely rule out specific instances of lying without lie detector tests. Dr. Martin Orne, a University of Pennsylvania expert in detecting fabricated stories, said Thursday "it would Uke a polygraph examination" to uncover falsehoods Miss Hearst may want kept hidden within herself. Orne was the second of three psychiatrists called by attorney F. Lee Bailey, who managed to get a polygraph on the record despite vigorous protests by the The i Dr.

Robert J. Lifton of Yale University, was scheduled to resume his testimony under questioning by Bailey today. He said Thursday that he examined Miss Hearst for a total of 17 hours in January and last week, but court was recessed for the day before he began discussing his report. Meanwhile, the chief prosecutor, U.S. James L.

Browning hinted outside the courtro.om a the government has a surprise witness. "Something is in the Browning said when asked aboulrumors that the govern- a a i a witness for rebuttal of Miss Hearst's testimony. He would not elaborate, however. The government contends Miss Hearst was a willing participant in a San Francisco bank robbery two months after her kidnaping by the Symbionese Liberation Army. The defense has sought to show she took part in the robbery only because she feared for her life at the hands of the terrorist group.

As the fifth week of Miss Hearst's trial neared an end, Bailey was poised to fight for the admission of the results of three days of polygraph exam- 'Pro! illations his client, which reportedly indicate Miss Hearsl was telling the truth. Orne had admitted under rigorous cross-examination bv Asst. U.S. A a i Bancroft a he was trained to generally decide whether a person was lying and left specifics to machines and others. Bailey spotted the opening and on re-direct questioning asked him about it.

Browning has repeatedly said he will fight the admission of the polygraph results, and that showdown could come today. "For i a single, isolated event, what is the best method?" asked Bailey. Trip WASHINGTON A Asked twice about the im- "President Nixon went to polilical sense," the President President Ford said Thursday pact of Nixon's trip, Ford China as a private cilizen on said. "I think he is a very nice that former President Nixon's said, "I think the weight of the the invitation of Chinese person He is a very pleas- china trip "probably was Evidence we have so far we government," Ford said. harmful" to Ford's election don't have all the evidence in "Mr.

Nixon did go to campaign in New Hampshire. that it probably was harm- The President cautioned a returns in the Tuesday presidential primary have net yet been fully, analyzed, but when they are, he said, "I i evidence that it probably Ford made his comments during a taped interview with Ralph Renick ot WTVJ in Miami. ful, but I wouldn't want to make that comment at this lime." Ford won the Republican presidential primary in New Hampshire narrowly, taking 51 per cent of the vote over challenger Ronald Reagan. i a i country. "He did not speak for this administration in foreign policy." Ford said he is oplimistic a the New Hampshire victory over Reagan will a i i a I i I I I I I During the interview, Ford primary election March 9.

placed heavy emphasis Nixon's role as a citizen in Peking. Suburbanettes to Sponsor Hudson Contest Saturday Hudson group also presented the Corps i another generous sum of money towards the uniform fund. on "I i we a the i a i i a he a i Ford declmed to make any specific prediction on the outcome. The President Was asked what kind of a person is Rea- "1've known him for a number of years, primarily, in a ant and decent person." Ford said it is possible that Ueagan, among many other Republicans, might be chosen as his running mate if Ford wins the Republican presidential nomination. The President said he has no plans to step up the pace of his personal campaign schedule for the Florida primary.

Kord said he has been attending lo presidential duties during the week and using tiie weekends ID campaign. "I intend to follow that schedule more or less," he said. Ford said he does not betieve that spending more time campaigning in New Hampshire would have helped his vole total. Boys' dub to Start Games Plan Beginning March 2 The Suburbanettes All Girl Drum and Bugle Corps of Hudson and Nashua received the Kiwanis International a Kiwanis Monday evening to be rf carried in parades and in ex- coiorguaru cuiucsi, odiuiuaj hibitions Mrs Evelyn Lester al Hudson Memorial School. fhe spring program for the Club will continue to meet on a A i a i Starting time is set for 7 p.m.

ga mesroom at the Boys' Club Thursday nights; and Ping- President was on hand with Serving as mistress of of Nashua was announced to- Pong Club will continue to Corps members, Jackie ceremonies will be Mrs. Ruth day by the Social Recreation meet on Friday evenings. Any- Servant. Chairmen for the rjj rcc tor. Tuesday of each event are food, Mrs.

Hazel wee ro mMarch2 to May 11 Weisman; at 3.30 be the Pavlosky and Lynne Carlin to accept the Kiwanis Presenting the Flag to the Suburbanettes was President M. David Walsh and secretary a Boys' member who wishes to participate in any of a i i a jumped to his feet, and the attorneys approached U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver J. Carter for a hushed conference thai lasted more lhan five minutes.

Carter announced he would let Orne answer the question but directed Bailey to then "cease his questioning in this area" until a hearing outside the presence of the jury is held on the polygraph tests given Miss Hearst earlier this year. a Bailey's question by saying, "The a i i a i of a polygraph test by a competent technician." The brief exchange was the harbinger of a major remaining between the defense and prosecution. Bailey contends the polygraph results are reliable and tcgilimale evidence Ihat will establish Ihe innocence of Ihe 2 2 a a heiress, who says she was frightened for her life when she joined her SLA kidnapers in the April 1974 bank robbery. Browning counters that Ihe tests arc faulty and said outside Thursday a "there is no precedence that 1 i i i i whereby the appeals court has allowed the admission of a a evidence." The jury will be excused while Carter hears testimony from both sides on the polygraph issue, which will come as soon as Lifton finishes his testimony. Carter has hinted previously that he 'would be hard-pressed to justify admitting the tests with the weight of appellate decisions against such a mamiever.

During nearly a full day on Ihe wilness stand Thursday, Orne clung lo his conclusion that Miss Hearst was not fabricating tier story of the fright and abuse she suffered in 19 months of undergound travels. He conceded once that perhaps he should have "probed further" into a year of Miss Hearst's life on the ran -from September 1974 until her arrest last Sept. 18. "I had a limited period of Bishop Lists Appointments ntjiauidJi, at 3Mu p.m. wui ue me the above events may sign up Stultr, awards, Mrs.

Thelmas "Game Of The Week." Each before Tuesday at the Boys' Club. Any boy who wishes to join the Boys' Club may do so any time at the club. Wyrwicz, Mrs. Sue Fran- wee a new ame jn be ex- coeur, and Mrs. Terry Paine; a ne and discussed wilh and programs, Mill Lu Ann ovs a a ges partcipating.

Weisman. Coordinator will be Wednesday, March 3 through Richard St'. Onge. May 12 at 7 p.m. will be the Some of the competing "Name Game," Boys of all guards will be the Chelmsford i a es ma take part in a The Boys' Club of Nashua is partially supported by the guards will be theuieimsioro.

ages may take part a ni ed of a Several appointments ot Buccaneers and Los Dorados, different game every week lo Nashua and Hudson, clergy affecting the Nashua the Lewistpn, Me. Royal 0 eventually may be the a i the Portland SUDer member of the club. Firettes, the Manchester area have been announced by Most Rev. Odore J. DD, Bishop of Manchester.

The Rev. Albion F. Bulger, pastor of St. Katliryn Parish in Hudson, has been named pastor a Queep of Peace Parish in Salem. His appointment will take effect on March 10.

The diocesan release did not say who would succeed him in Hudson. A former Nashua priest, the Rev. Denis F. Koran, pastor of St. Bernard Parish, Keene, has been named pastor of St.

Denis Parish in Harrisville and Sacred Heart Parish in Marlboro, effective March 3. The Rev. Gabriel R. Houle, a a a associate pastor in Nashua, has been named pastor of St. Muchachos, the Newtown, Ct.

Belvederes and 15 others from the New England area. The Suburbanettes will open the show by performing the Star Spangled Banner and during intermission spectators will enjoy, a preview of the 1976 reportoire of the All' Girl Corps. Scheduled for Sunday afternoon is another colorguard i Manchester, sponsored by the Class A Muchachos. -if- Every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. there will be bowling for members who have signed up ahead of lime only.

B.B. gun for juniors will meet under supervision every Wednesday and Friday at 5 p.m. B.B Gun i i meet Wednesday and Friday al 6 p.m. Midget Shuffleboard Bowling i meet every Thursday at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m.

New Leaf Inc. Sponsoring Spaghetti Night New Leaf Inc. is sponsoring a spaghettirama night Thursday, March 4, in Seniors' Place from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The i a spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, fresh-baked bread, bcverages and dessert. Enter- If the manufacturers buy an i idea, says the National Automobile Club, Ul there may come a day you Keene He is won't have to bother with car pastoTof Mar keys.

You will simply dial a Queen of Peace Parish. He number to open the car and will assume his new duties on dial the same number to start March 10. lhe car every Thursday "Beat The a will be provided by Staff" will be brought back by OC )y Morrisette at the request. In this particular organ a any can challenge any staff member to any game in the club. On Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m.

there will be a 4-Square League for midgets; and al 4 p.m. on Thursday there will also be a League for Juniors, The Road Runners Group I Tickets are available in advance at New Leaf, 221 Main and at the door. New Leaf is a non-profit organizastion working in cooperation with the Nashua a i a providing services for the city's youth. All proceeds from the dinner will benefit New Leaf youth projects. We have loans as big as your ideas.

TO PAY: Leftover Holiday Bills Insurance Premiums Home Improvement Costs TO BUY: Appliances Other Things Everyone has a good reason for borrowing money. Askus. INDIAN HEAD BANK OF NASHUA 882-8131 DEPOSITOR INSURANCE NOW tW.OW Member Fcdenl Ospoill Insurants Coipoialton At Hearst Trial Shown durino a recess in the Patricia Hearst trial are Irom left: Chiel defense counsel F. Lee Bailey, Dr. Martin Orne and defense lawyer Albert Johnson.

Or. Orne, a psychiatrist at the University of Pennsylvania had testilied that Miss Hearst was "the only private in an army of generals" and if she had really joined her captors she would have demanded a promotion. (DPI Telephoto) time with Miss Hearst," lie said. "I focused on the events 1 felt were most significant." The defendant has testified she was forced to make the tapes, and the words she spoke were written by others. The i a i based much of his testimony on the contention that Miss Hearst, consistently fed opportunities lo a i statements, did not.

She he said, to embellish to her favor any situation, even the rapes in the closets where she was held captive after her kidnaping. Miss Hearst said she was sexually assaulted against her will but did not put up a fight, fearing she would be killed. She repeatedly skipped cues lo put her answers to the psychiatrists' questions in tones that would make her look better, Orne said. Bancroft, however, won a concession from Orne that several of Miss Hearst's actions shortly after her arrest could be interpreted as self- serving. He specifically cited the dis- covery of weapons in Miss Hearst's last hideout, which she explained by saying SLA i i a a i would have been angered if she had not kept loaded' weapons in (he house.

Could this not be selfserving, asked Bancroft. Orne agreed. Bancroft also referred to the defendant listing her oc- cupation on a jail log as a i a because the matron demanded an occupation to be listed and her clinched as an a please SLA member Emily Harris, arrested the same day. serving?" Orne was asked. He replied, possible." SICKNESS? GOING AW AY? AGED PARENT? NURSING AIDES HOMEMAKERS RN's.

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