2
April 22,1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
W.Va. trial testimony starts
CHARLESTON, W. Va. — The first witness in the federal extortion trial of Gov. A. Moore, Jr. in 1970 that businessman Theoredo Price bargaded with the DOJ in 1972 in 100s.
Edward Tley, a Charleston lawyer who represented the Diversified Mountaintown company of chain of loan companies based in Price, said Price said he had a $250 million claim against the company.
Moore and William Loy, a former aide, are charged with conspiring to extort £25,000 from Price.
U. S. Attorney John A. Field III said in his opening statement that Moore used the West Virginia governor's office to get the money from Price in connection with an estate fraud.
Court ruling favors IRS
WASHINGTON—Taxpayers seeking constitutional protection from Internal Revenue Service agents suffered two defeats in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The court ruled 7 to 1 that a taxpayer under investigation isn't entitled to the complete state of constitutional rights that must be given to a criminal suspect.
In a separate decision, the justices ruled 8 to 6 that a taxpayer or his lawyer may be required to surrender tax return papers prepared by the taxpayer's account. They said the provision didn't violate the constitutional privilege against self-incrimination.
Farmers file for relief
MANHATTAN—The state's wheat farmers have filed nearly seven times as many applications for federal disaster relief as they had by this time last year, Frank Mosier, state director of the federal Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said yesterday. Mosier said his office had received applications from 11,868 wheat farms so far this year, an increase of 2,500 in the past two weeks. No figures were available on the expected dollar or acreage less, he said. The centralized applications received have come from counties in southwestern and south-central Kansas, traditionally the biggest producers of wheat in the state, he said.
There was no immediate word on when the princess would be able to ride again, nor on what effect the accident would have on her chances to be a member of the royal family.
BLANDFORD, England—Princess Anne was knocked temporarily unconscious and cracked one of her vertebrae yesterday when her horse fell and rolled on her
Princess Anne injured
As one of Britain's top horse-women, Princess Anne was considered a likely member of the show running team at Montreal.
The Board discussed the possibility of the Union's purchasing additional equipment for the Sailing Club and Wilderness Rentals and a tarp that would be used to protect the Allen Field House floor during concerts, Postma said.
budget, to purchase equipment for SUA,
Postma said.
The princess was unable to ride for Britain in the 1972 Munich Olympics when another of her horses, Double, injured a tandem.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas House amended a Senate-approved death penalty bill late yesterday and sent it back to the governor to consider. It was enacted of enacting that legislation in this session.
Death penalty bill amended
It was a continuation of the same differences that have existed between the Senate and the House throughout the 1976 over the question of capital punishment.
The Memorial Board has administrative control of SUA.
Rosales Postma, SUA president for 1976-77, said, "We looked at specific programs that we might want to change or consolidate into a larger program. We each program would need next year."
The SUA board last night finalized its proposed $2,000 budget for next year. SUA will present the proposal to the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board May 8.
Equipment purchased by the Union for SUA use remains Union property, she said.
death penalty only in specified instances of murder.
The Senate has repeatedly held out for a bill that would apply the death penalty to all malicious, willful, premeditated murder.
Board to get SUA budget
The House has held out for applying the
The House substituted its version, calling for the death penalty to be applied for:
—Murder by an inmate.
—Murder by contract.
Along with its requested budget, SUA will present recommendations for capital expenditures that would allow the Union to allocate funds, separate from the SUA
—Murder in the commission of an aggravated kidnapping.
—Murder in commission of aggravated robbery.
Tobbery. -Murder of a witness.
- Commission of a murder after having been previously convicted of murder.
FLO KENNEDY
In other business, the Board decided that the spring fine arts program replacing the Festival of the Arts would be called Accent Week. The program will begin from Feb. 13 to March 6, Postma said.
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