◆ SpookStack

. . ep te . . : . a — QO Oc 9 " LSE > 4 4. FY se 1g EY RET " P23 DEAN Th U TE amt GM Sn Se Tt notes 4 _ Pointed Out BY PHILIP HAGER and ROBERT KISTLER Times Stalt Writer SAN FRANCISCO—A stern fecler- ai judge Friday refused to release Pa- tricia Hearst on hail immediateiy, saying the newenaner heiress had an- nounced “to the world” her revolu- tionary intention—and had “pune- tuated it hy gunfire.” US. Dist. Judge Olwer J. Carter dismissed 2 request by Patty's attor- nev, Terence Hallinan, that sae be released immeciately to the custody of her parents. . “I don't have a tough view on bail.” the even-toned purist said, “hut in this case... we have a person who has announced to the world, along with others, their intention to world reve- . bution. "I lend to helicve them... “They had said this in-loud and clear terms and punctuated it by guntire.” The judge, after hearing plainly spoken arguments on both sides of the hail question. ordered Patty re- _ turned to cusiody, pending another hearing on the matterat J0-am. - ‘Tuesiiay. f{ - Patty, alone with three other furi- q lives, was arietted by FRI agents aand Sin Francesca pohee officers at 1 two separate “safe hours” in the ti- ty‘s Mission District Thursday. - “Intention to ,.. Revolution’ During the hearing te determine -whether her bail of $590,000 on charges here should he lowered or dismissed entirely, the 21-ycar-old daugnier of Randolph A. Hearst, president of the San Francizea Exa- miner, sat quictly and said little. The newspaper heiress also faces ’ $1 million bail on charges in Los An-~ geles. She wore the same purple-striped T shirt. corduroy pants and rubber’ thongs which she had on at the ime a arrest. - ae. . * In asking that the judge release Patty into ker parents’ custody, Kai- linan kept returning to a central theme—that Patty's relationship with her family was good. and that there was no reason to believe that: she would fail to appear at future court appearances. Speaking of his client. who. for I$ months, was one of the most ccle- hrated and hunted fugitives in the nation’s history. Hallinan said: “She has made it clear there is no prodien: with her family. Sae is most anxious to go home. ‘There are no hard {celings between her and her family. . “They met for hours last nignt (Thursday neght) at San Mateo Coun- ty Jail at Redwool City and the fa- Tuily is ready ta wo to hat for her. . Hor desire is to get out and prepare an adequaic defense" hr addition, Hathnan argued, his client had no_priar arrost recard -be- fore her Feb. 4. 1974 abducvan and subsequent apparent embrace of the Svmtienese Liberation Army and the only “strike” agaist hee was her “ab- ‘ Please Turh to Page 3, Col. I L.A tiates. SPdofas