Wednesday, April 28, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Several die in jet crash
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin Islands-An American Airlines jet with 88 persons aboard crashed into embankment on the end of the St. Thomas airport on Sunday.
Hospital authorities said 33 passengers and crew members were treated for injuries, leaving 35 persons killed or unaccounted for.
The survivors were taken to Knud Hansen Hospital, the only hospital on St. Thomas island. A hospital annuity was distributed to the survivors. The others were treated and released.
Three persons on the ground who were hit by debris also were treated at the hospital.
The plane struck at least seven automobiles and smashed into a *n* service station and a tavern, a fire official said. Two cars were crushed under the annealing chamber.
2 Rhodesian plans outlined
SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Prime Minister Ian Smith yesterday announced his plan to bring four traditional chiefs into the government as cabinet ministers.
Earlier in the day in Lusaka, Zambia, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger outlined a 10-point plan for a Rhesian political solution within two years.
Smith suggested that if the United States wanted to play a role in the constitutional dispute, a federal government envoy should be sent to the United States.
Smith also accused Kissinger of "judging and condemning us from a preconceived stance and without considering all of the evidence or giving Rhodosis the benefit."
Hampton conviction upheld
WASHINGTON—A divided Supreme Court ruled yesterday that a defendant may be convicted of selling drugs illegally even though undercover government agents did not stop him.
The court split three ways, but five justices voted to uphold the conviction of Charles Hampton, who testified that a government informer supplied him with information that was incorrect.
Hampton claimed that the government violated his constitutional right to due process of law by illegally trapping him into committing a crime.
The five justices agreed that Hampton's conviction must stand because he was "predisposed" to commit the crime and because the government agents' conduct was wrong.
Soliah cleared of robbery
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Steven Solih, Patricia Hears' underground lover, was acquitted yesterday on bank robbery charges in the holdup of a former N.Y.C. mayor.
The eight women and four men deliberated for 6½ hours before delivering the verdict in U.S. District Court.
Soliah was arrested in San Francisco last September on the same day as Hearst and was originally charged with harboring the then-fugitive newspaper heirs. That charge was dropped after Soliah was indicted in the robbery of the Crocker National Bank branch in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael.
Beatle reunion a 'definite maybe'
LONDON (AP) — The rumors persist. The Beatles may perform together again, a spokesman for Paul McCartney said yesterday.
It is likely that John Lennon, Ringo Star and George Harrison may be in the audiences when McCarthy's group, Wings, begins its delayed tour of the United States
"If the former Beatles do meet up with another one again, it would be no surprise. They tend to turn up at one another's concerts," the spokesman said. "And Paul would be delighted to see them. They are all friends despite their old disputes."
McCarthy was not available for comment, but the spokesman indicated that if the Bedies do meet again during Wings' appearance, they should discuss the possibility of a reunion on stage.
"Paul McCarthy's answer to the question: 'Will there be a reunion' reunion?"
on stage? is a definite maybe," the spokesman said.
In New York, however, McCartney's American lawyer and father-in-law, Lee Eastman, cautioned Beatles fans against counting too heavily on seeing the four.
Chancellor to address full University Senate
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes is scheduled to deliver a brief "State of the University" address at a University Senate meeting at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Woodruff
The remainder of the meeting's agenda will be routine.
The University Senate is composed of all members of the Faculty and Student senates. This will be the year's only meeting of the full University Senate.
Dykes will answer questions from senators following his address.
The Senate will hear year-end reports from the University Council and SEMEx and other stakeholders.
AMENDMENTS TO be voted on include
measures to bring the Affirmative Action Board under University Senate control; make the presiding officer of the University Council a non-voting member of SenEx; make the SenEx chairman responsible for preparing University Council meeting agenda; make the Executive Secretary of the University a non-voting member of the council; and allow SenEx to appoint an assistant University Council secretary.
Both the University Council and SenEx have already approved the code amendments.
The Faculty Senate will meet after the University Senate to vote on the amendments and hear year-end FacEx and Faculty Council reports.
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz investigated several charges concerning the sanitation department. He found no evidence of criminal acts.
One non-criminal incident investigated showed that sanitation supervisors and city officials had ignored employees' complaints that a certain type of solvent was damaging their hands and causing nausea and headaches. Officials said they preferred that type of solvent because it was less flammable than other types.
Don Purdy, former Lawrence sanitation superintendent, has been cleared of most of the charges brought against him in recent months of alleged city mismanagement.
Ex-sanitation chief Purdy cleared of most charges
The charge that Purdy had bought a lantern with city funds for private use was dropped when the lantern was found at the city landfill.
The charge that Purdy assaulted an employee who is no longer with the sanitation department has been dropped because the employee won't press charges.
Results of a lab test here at the University
now that the solvent did indeed do what
the test was designed to detect.
FINE SELECTION OF WESTERN SHIRTS.
RAASCH
SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP
test were shown to city officials they did take steps to make the use of the solvent serbic. Berkowitz said. Berkowitz criticized the employees for complaining to the employees 'complains in the first place.'
An accusation that Purdy had used Lawrence time and employees without authorization to reroute another city's bus dropped last week when Purdy resigned.
Other allegations against Purdy weren't pursued further, Barkowitz said, again. (AP)
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