2
Wednesday, July 19. 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Fonda Called Traitor
WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga., today accused actress Jane Fonda of treason and said the Justice Department should take action against her. Fonda, Thompson told the House, was quoted last week by radio Hanoi as urging U.S. military personnel in Vietnam to disobey orders. "This is treason," he said, and "is giving aid and comfort to the enemy." He said he was asking the attorney general to bring charges of treason against Fonda, a recent visitor to North Vietnam.
Health Care Plans Approved
TOPEKA (AP)—Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan., said three major health bills passed by the Department of Trees "this marks as the most productive day in this session of Congress in our quest to seek that all Americans live longer, healthier lives." Roy, in a statement issued through his Topeka office, said he was referring to the National Heart, Blood Vessel, Lung and Blood Act, the Communicable Disease Control Act, and the National Institute of Aging Act. Roy said he had authored and introduced the bills.
Medals to Honor Indian
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed Tuesday a bill to provide for striking of commemorative medals for Jim Thierme, the Indian athlete. The bill, sent to the House, authorizes six gold medals and ten silver medals to Sen. Fred Harris, D-Dokla, that was born in Oklahoma, and the bill is supported by the state's Athletic Hall of Fame. Thierme was named in an Associated Press poll of U.S. sportswriters and autobiographers. He was also honored by a ceremonial in football, baseball and track at Carlsclaw school and later played professional football and baseball.
Kissinger Drops from Sight
WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's closest foreign affairs adviser, dropped out of sight Tuesday after Hanoi's chief negotiator in Paris invited renewed secret Vietnam peace talks. Kissinger normally would have returned to Washington with Nixon but was absent from the Air Force 1 manifest. Asked about it, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, said "All I can tell you is he flew back to Washington Monday with his children. I have no comment on where Henry Kissinger is, period."
Luck Names Plane Eagle
WASHINGTON (AP)—Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. said Tuesday the naming of the new Air Force F15 tactical fighter Eagle was only coincidentally related to the Democratic party's choice of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as its vice presidential candidate. Eagleton and McDonnell-Douglas Corp., manufacturer of Eagle, the twin-jet single-seater F15, both come from Missouri, said the problem of naming the F15 had come up, and been resolved, at a time when he had no information that the vice presidential candidate would have a name derivative from Eagle and would be from Missouri.
Singer Denies Connection With Underworld Figures
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Entertainment mogul Andrew Tussaud Tuesday knew nothing about the Costa Nostra and insisted he merely had a "money bag." England ractetack allegedly backed by organized-crime
In fact, said Sinatra, he withdrew his $5,000 investment when he learned that he had been elected, without his permission, as a director and officer of nowhere in theshire Downs in Hancock, Mass.
THE retired singer-actor drew saugalls from the mostly female crowd. A team of security room under the protection of congressional police and security forces.
Sometimes barely audible, other times on the offensive, the 56-year-old Sinatra appeared for 90 minutes before a standing-room only crowd at a hearing of her Select Crime Committee.
Even before he made his ap
pearance, Sinatra won a procedural point with the committee when he refused to identify the radio and television equipment.
Chairman Claude Pepper, D.Fla. agreed to the restraint of Gavin Sinatra. The Sinatra invoked pertains only to subpoena and witnesses Sinatra
"SINATRA ignored a scheduled appearance before the committee June 8 and flew to London to deliver documents." *The horse race.*
The committee said it would issue a subpoena for him but the papers were never served.
Sintra opened the hearing by accusing the committee of being irresponsible in permitting a criminal case with a name associated with crime.
Joseph "The Baron" Barbara, self-described kid of 2s, toled the game with his hand. Patriara, now imprisoned New England Coast Noatra boss, had been given a life in prison.
BARROZA said also Sinatra had invested money for Patricia拉 and another underworld boss, Angelo, in the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami and the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas.
Barkshire Dowsne
Phillips said Barboza unexpectedly made the statements about the hotels when he was asked the question about Berkshire Downs.
"It was indecent and irrevocable to permit the witness in his arm around to better himself," said Sinatra. "Why did he come?"
Phillips said the committee had汲affit from the Fandal-mented institution of Sinatra ever had any ownership there and it would be placed in
Sinatra said he had invested in two other race tracks and currently had some stock in the Race Track in Los Angeles.
The bitter, close-range fighting has exacted heavy casualties on both sides, but no one is stopping to count bodies in Quang Tri City.
Close-Range Fight Rages In Battle for Quang Tri
SAIGON (AP) — House-to-house fighting raged Tuesday in the provincial capital of Quang Tri, with South Vietnamese troops reported mching their way toward Quang Tri, still in North Vietnam.
Enemy soldiers fired into the advancing paratroopers from every ruined house, every bunker, every street corner. As they fell back, the artillery and mortar fire on their vacated positions.
One unit was only 100 yards
from the northeastern corner of
the western edge of the
element was within a few
hundred yards of the northeastern
South Vietnamese ground troops on the northern front have received extensive American air support, fighting and scattered disposition of marine and airborne units in the central and eventual attacks on friendly troops.
The U.S. Command reported two more such mistaken bombings on government positions near Qauq Tril City. Spokesmen said five South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded in both attacks.
U. S. bombers launched more than 300 strikes against highways, bridges, supply barges and other installations inside North Vietnam on Monday. Radio aircraft in the American aircraft were shot down.
from the U.S. Command, which does not report downward aircraft until search and rescue missions have ended.
In the sea war, the U.S. destroyer Warrington was heavily damaged by two underwater explosions in the Gulf of Tonkina where 80 Fleet ships have been enforcing a naval
No enemy fire was reported at the time of the explosions and友情 spokesman said the cause was a missile destination. One sailor was injured.
The 3,400-ton Warrington was taken under tow to Subic Bay in the Philippines.
There was no confirmation
Wall Panels for Wescoe Hall Damaged
was apparently caused when the wheels on the trailer's right side settled in some mud. The mishap occurred behind the Wescoe Hall construction site.
Three prefabricated wall panels, which were to be installed in Wesco Hall, were damaged Tuesday when a leg on a trailer, owned by the Casson Construction Co. of Toulouse, collapsed. The accident
Gunfights in Ireland Continue; Fatality Toll Stands at 445
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — An Irish Republican Army chief said Tuesday that his nationalist guerrillas were ready to political persuasion. But a British soldier was shot to death in a gunfight and a gunfight broke out in an IRA-designated truce area.
The Dublin Evening Herald said David O'Connell, second in
It quoted him as saying, "We want to shift to using political persuasion" and said he had the responsibility to speak up to commanders in Londonerdy.
Law Prof to Aid Juries
Kansan Staff Writer
Earl B. Shurtz, KU professor of law, is one of the committees preparing guidelines for interns in Kansas criminal and civil cases
By Jim Galvin
Kenson Staff Writer
Shurtz has served on the Committee of Pattern Instruction since its conception in 1964. Of the committee are judges.
The dead soldier—the 445th fatality in three years of secured Irishland—was felled by a sniper in burlfield Road in Belfast on March 28.
The committee is a continuous thing,he said,meeting regularly to update past volumes.
The gunfire broke out in the
Lendon district of Belfast,
where the short-lived IRA truce
inced a bloodbath last week.
An army spokesman said, "the IRA fired on us first. They were shooting from three different angles and fired more than 100 rounds."
The committee was appointed by the Kansas District Judges and complains that jury instructions from trial judges were often too complicated, too technical and difficult to be easily interpreted.
The committee begins meetings today, July 19. In Overland Park to start work on a 1986 civil volume
Pittsburgh, Supreme Court Justice
David Prater, Topkea, Judge
Alex Hotchkiss, Lyndon, Judge
John Patterson, Judge
Albert Fletcher, Jr. Junction
City, Judge Mack Bryant,
David Burger, Judge Frederick
Wolstein陵, Lvons
Union Operations Group Merged with Committees
Shurt said the volume could result in the Kansas Legislature's updating and removal of some old laws.
help the layman comprehend the law by providing understanding and unbiased statements about the law.
The book explained that Kansas did not originate the project. The authors used similar publications from Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Wisconsin as examples.
A second soldier was slightly injured. The shootout threw into question the IRA promise only 24 hours to stop shooting in the area.
Shrut said the judges wanted in the committee to outline instruction that would be accurate and unslanted, but capable of promoting uniformity.
Shurtz said this volume will be distributed free of charge at judges, county attorneys and district judges. The second volume was prepared to be used in conjunction with the new Kanaas criminal code which was adopted and became effective in July 1970.
Although Kansas law does not require judges to use or refer to the guidelines, the guidelines have been well received, serving as "simple and clear" guidance.
the British army as a battleground.
There is no longer a group of lawyers in the committee, according to Warner L. Ferguson, associate director of financial affairs for the Kansas State University.
Other members of the committee who are now working to update the 1966 civil PIK are District Judge Dennis Mussel of
THE first volume of "Pattern Instructions for Kansas" (PIK) was published in 1966. It dealt with civil cases and according to the preface, differed from past instances, which were "designated rather than appollite courts rather than to inform juries."
The IRA reportedly has been badly mauled in its fierce confrontation with the British army (British troops are 10 dead and nearly 60 wounded. But security forces in the province believe the real figure may be much higher. British leaders of the Protestant-based Unionist party and with the Rev. Jack Fitzsimmons, a Roman Catholic meeting an intermediary between IRA a
The Union Operating Committee met once a month and the Union Executive Committee met once a year. The Executive Committee met once a year, be said.
The second PIK volume,
volume 12, contains a
guidebook of instructions for
criminal cases, published under
the sponsorship of the Kansas
"The reason for eliminating the committee is that there were too many committees dealing with the same issues." Forssag said.
SOME members served on all three committees. Now issues will be taken care of with less stress according to several of its members.
Directors had 21 members
The Union Operating Committee had a membership of 22. The executive committee had eight members and the Board of
Under a new structure there are 13 persons on the Executive Committee and 30 on the Board of Directors. Ferguson said.
Everyone who was a member of any of the former committees was placed on one of the newly structured committees.
ANOTHER reason for the change came at student's request. Students were only on board to be on board Operating Board in the past.
More than 3,000 Roman Catholics in Lelandon already have quit their homes to protest the use of the area by the IRA and
The Union Operating Board involved the policies of the Kansas Union and day-to-day students. Students wanted to have a voice concerning the financial issues facing the Kansas Union. They asked that the board be on the Board of Directors.
Father Fitzsimons discussed for an hour his demand that all the men of the army be sent to the Lennont area. It was the priest who marched 3,000 Catholics out of the district on Monday to attend the return until the army withdrew.
Kansan Photo by STEVE CRAIG
Professor Works on Jury Guides
Earl B. Schurt, professor of law, prepares instructions
The airport is planned to accommodate the needs of the community as they may exist in the area. The airline estimated that the 18,000 passenger flights handed by the airport in 1970 will increase to 45,000 by 2030. The land area required for the airport may be 350 to 500 acres.
ORIGINALLY, six sites were selected as possible locations for the airport, they were later narrowed to three. Site one includes the present airport, which is located minutes travel time from downtown.
Continued from page 1
comment to be properly recorded
and included in its as yet unpublished report.
Studies...
The report studied the environmental effects that the airport has on water, damages to where mineral resources, and plant or animal life were discussed. Areas that might be affected by excess air pollution are listed.
After the spokesman for Buchen and Willis finished speaking, his comment was invited. The only comment received was a short statement prepared by the mayor of Buchen, the merce, which stated that the city had it all and that it lacked detail in regard to noise levels and air pollution.
The money comes from the federal government under the Law Enforcement Administration Act.
Site two is approximately four miles west of the city, a 91/2-
Heinemann, 27, a candidate for election to a third term this year, resigned himself to the possibly inevitable.
Thomas W. Regan, director of the governor's committee,
Heinemann and about 35 other such county attorney interns were working for months' work from funds made available to the counties in which they work by the Governor on Criminal Administration.
The third location, Site four, is seven miles west of the city, a 13½-minute drive from the city.
"I'll finish up the two weeks I have left on the job," he said,
Heinemann applied for the internship last spring and has been on the job since May 30, assisted in Finney County Atty. Harrison Smith for two months after hisHM tenure ends July 28.
But he said the opinion is that paying Heinemann out of federal funds will be the governor's committee will "strongly recommend" that Heinemann not be paid by the state and not to the Association, which is administering the program in cooperation with the state's law enforcement.
TOPEKA (AP)-State Rep. David J. Heinemann, R-Garden City, a law student as well as legislators, said Tuesday he may not get paid for two months' work County attorney's office.
Legislator Runs into Trouble Over Salary for Internship
minute drive from downtown.
confirmed Tuesday that a
state senator's demands—an elected
public official—can receive such
funds under prohibitions of the
Regan said his office is awaiting a formal opinion in writing from the U.S. Justice department before taking any action.
"even if I don't get the money,
it's been good experience, but
I'm not a rich man and I had
counted on it to pay my bills."
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Heinemann, a senior law student at Washburn University in Topeka, said he doesn't know where to find him. County would or could pay him.
"even if I don't get the money
The newly formed Board of
Representatives, who are chosen
by the Student Senate. The
Student Senate has not selected
The number of members on the Executive Committee may not exceed 13. Six must be students. Five must be women.
PARSONS, W. VA. (AP) —The Tucker County sheriff's job is all in the family for Mary and Carl Heedrick.
the number to call for
842-2500
up-to-the-minute listings on rental housing available
Carl was sheriff of the 27,000 population county from 1964 to 1988 and since he couldn't succeed himself, his wife decided to move.
The 37-year mother of three
won and spent the past four years
as sheriff, mostly occupied with
tax collection and bookkeeping
Husband Can't Run Again So Wife is Now Sheriff
in Lawrence
McGrew
shiriff joe, job said Mrs. Hedrick.
Sarah Duncan, an attorney since the U.S. Forest Service owns 42 per cent of the county and that land produces no tax
In November, Hedrick plans to run again.
REAL ESTATE 901 Kentucky
She and her one deputy are responsible for the jail.
She gets $4,000 a year as sheriff, and the real family income is from a farm they live on outside town.
Despite the peaceful nature of most of her job, Mrs. Hedrick said she "wouldn't be afraid to put on a gun if the need arose."
again. The biggest problem in the
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