Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 5, 1915 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1-riday, September ~, 1915 CHARING CROSS BOOK SHOP SCOTT WON'T TALK: Hearst inquiry adj ourns H A R R I S B U R G, Pa. (A) - Micki McGee Scott and Martin Miller, granted immun- ity from prosecution, refused again to answer questions yes- terday before a federal grand jury investigating the Patty Hearst case. The panel prompt- ly adjourned indefinitely. Prosecutors took no action to- ward initiating contempt pro- ceedings against Miller or Scott, which surprised defense lawyers. "THEY SAID we're excused; until further notice," saidI Scott. D e f e n s e attorneys seemed puzzled by the adjourn- ment but said the government could call the pair for a future contempt hearing. Defense attorneys viewed the immunity grant as an effort to force Scott and Miller to tes- tify against her husband, Jack, a sports activist and considered to be the target of a federal in- Art & Illustrated books History, Philosophy Economics Literature Natural History Scholarly books 1st Editions 316 S. STATE Paperbacks / price Hardbacks from $1.00 We also Buy &Trade vestigation into the alleged har- boring of Hearst last year. U. S .DISTRICT Court Judge R. Dixon Herman signed the petitions of immunity for Scott and Miller and said the testi- mony was necessary for "the public interest." Herman called both witnesses before the bench and told them that under the immunity grant, they "can't be prosecuted ex- cept for perjury, giving a false statement or for failing to abide by this order." Attorneys for Scott said legal complications are involved in her testimony -- including her marital right not to testify against her husband. OUTSIDE THE courtroom, before his wife and Miller re- turned to the grand jury chamber, Jack Scott called the government action "despic- able and outrageous" and a continuation of a pattern of harassment "Now what the government is trying to do is take my wife and one of my closest friends and attempt to jail them," Scott said. Scott's attorney, William Kunstler, said the government was attempting to turn Mrs. Scott and Miller "into informers . . . We are back to Nazi Ger- many when parents had to tes- tify against their children and sisters against brothers." THE ATTORNEY said he be- lieved the government event- ually would indict Jack Scott on harboring charges. The grand jury is probing re- ports that Hearst was harbor- ed in a South Canaan, Pa., farmhouse last summer. The Scotts reportedly leased that farmhouse. Miller, a onetime college classmate of Jack Scott's, ap- parently has only peripheral in- volvement in the case- The gov- ernment has said previously that all it wants to know from him is if he loaned the Scotts a car last summer when it was believed Hearst was in Pennsylvania. WHY WALK FARTHER! LEVI'S BRAND Available at Wild's Varsity Shop FEATURING: i Denim Bells * Brush Denims " Corduros . Panatella Knit Slaks . Pre-Wash Slaks " Boot Jeans " ." Work Shirts Flannel Shirts Denim Jackets AP Photo See you in September? Unlike most public school personnel this week, cafeteria worker Anna Barsanti at Chicago's Lane Technical High School doesn't have to worry about a building full of scream- ing brats. The Windy City's teachers are going on a pro- longed summer vacation, so Anna is using her spare time to enjoy a cup of coffee. The strike lets some 529,000 students off the hook. M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-6 Wild's Varsity Shop 311 S. 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