Roanoke Times Copyright (c) 1995, Landmark Communications, Inc. DATE: THURSDAY, June 29, 1995 TAG: 9506290077 SECTION: NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL PAGE: A-5 EDITION: METRO SOURCE: Associated Press DATELINE: WASHINGTON LENGTH: Short
The department told Packwood's lawyers of the decision in a letter dated Wednesday and obtained by The Associated Press.
However, the Oregon Republican still faces Senate ethics committee charges concerning the job offers and complaints that he engaged in sexual misconduct and altered his diaries to obstruct the panel's probe.
Packwood met privately for nearly three hours Wednesday with the committee. It was the second consecutive day he responded to committee charges of sexual misconduct, tampering with evidence and peddling his influence in an attempt to secure jobs for his wife to reduce alimony payments.
Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., said Packwood would return for more questioning today.
by CNB