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Page 5
From page 1
Abortion
unwanted. Though they will have him
executed if he grows up delinquent and
has paid the debt.
An anti-abortion group, the Kansas Right to Life Organization, held a rally late yesterday evening. Between 200 and 250 antiabortionists staged a "morial walk for the abortionist" at the Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, where abortions are performed.
From 5:30 to 7, marchers holding candles and flashlights circled the hospital grounds. There was singing and a brief silence for prayer.
State Rep. Charles Laird, R-Topeka, led the march around the hospital.
we always been a proponent for right-to-life legislation," Laird said. "I expect that in a few years we'll have a human life amendment, by November 15th, my November supporting anti-abortion measures."
conservative swing, and more people are supporting aneb-t-short measures."
Laird said that the legislature would receive an "informed consent" bill, sponsored by 21 representatives. The bill would force a woman to speak with several adoption agencies before she could consent to an abortion.
"Abortion is a basic philosophical and religious issue, and too many times it gets lost in red flag words and emotionalism." Ron Stegall, pastor for the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Lawrence, said. Justice for children. We're trying to proclaim justice to a world that doesn't know what justice is about."
Similar rallies were held across the nation yesterday.
IN WASHINGTON, newly-appointed Health
and Human Services Secretary Richard
Bush
ponents that "the election of Ronald Reagan was a victory for all of us who fight for the unborn and the protection of life."
Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell addressed the crowd, calling abortion "a form of genocide." Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Rep. Robert Gonzalez, R-Calif., authors of a pro-life amendment to the Constitution, limbered abortion to Adolf Hitler's holocaust.
"While Hitler's first extermination camp killed 40,000 Jews in 12 years, abortions in the United States kill 40,000 in a matter of days or hours," Dornan said.
The Kansas Right to Life Organization estimates that, 13,114 abortions were performed in Kansas last year. Researcher for the organization said that figure could be tripped, since only hospitals, and not clinics, were required to report abortions.
A floodgate that has never worked, built by a government agency that no longer exists, is costing Douglas County $45,000 in public-works money.
Lone Star repair project under way
The Civilian Conservation Corps, a public-works agency created by Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Depression, built Lone Star Lake 12 miles southwest of Lawrence. It was a body of water until it was drained last September for repairs on the floodgate.
Response
From page 1
The corps-installed floodgate on the Lone Star Dam never functioned properly, according to Mike Doody, county director of public works. Once recently lake overflow was controlled by an adjacent spillway. But cracks developed in the structure surrounding the gate, allowing unincontrolled leakage of the lake's water reserve. Repair soon became necessary. Doody said.
restreat, Hoagland would be more willing to listen to her views.
There are plans to replace the floodgate with a valve that will let water in and out of the lake "like a big faucet," he said. Dooley said he hoped to close the new valve March 1.
"I have tried to explain that the universities' affairs do not belong in the government and that such is the way it is all over the world," Charlton said. "We are under pressure in Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union."
In his speech, Hoagland said he thought Forer and Dillingham had tarnished KU's image. Charlton, however, said she did not believe that concerned Hoagland.
"I can't think he was sincere in wanting to better the image of RU if he said something like that," Charlton said.
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