University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 24,1972
3
81 Congressmen Write Nixon
WASHINGTON - Eighty-one members of Congress have signed a letter to President Nixon asking for a meeting to discuss the issue.
"We are writing as representatives of our constituents who want an end to U.S. involvement in the war in Southeast Asia," their letter, released Sunday, said. The letter was signed by 12 senators and 69 members of the House.
Britain to Common Market
PARIS—French voters gave Britain a lukewarm welcome to the European Common Market on Sunday and dealt President George Pompidou a stinging rebuke by refusing his call for a massive vote. The EU was to be one of the two major powers Denmark and Ireland into the European Economic Community (EEC) with France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. When the four countries become members Jan. 1, 1973, the Common Market will include a population of 256.6 million people, the second-largest economic power in the world after the United States.
Humphrey Expects Win
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Min., said Sunday he was going to win the Pennsylvania presidential primary on Tuesday and expected to capture the Democratic nomination for the White house, but would support Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., or any other "good Democrat" chosen to lead the 1972 ticket. McGovern was at his campaign tazer in Massachusetts trying to unite with a coalition that is already a hefty lead over Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and the Democratic field. Muskie called off a last-minute campaign trip to Massachusetts, and a spokesman said he would instead remain in Pennsylvania through Tuesday's election.
Man Turns 130 Years Old
BARTOW, Fla. — Former slave Charlie Smith, thought to be the oldest living American, celebrated turning 130 with the first birthday party of his life. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-FLA, dropped by the concrete block house where Smith lives alone to shake hands with the man born in 1482. More than 500 local residents sang happy songs from their homes on Saturday for the Civic Center. Charlie helped care for the Smith family's children until slaves were freed by President Lincoln in 1863—when Smith was 21—and then bounced around the West as a cowboy.
IRA Ambushes. Wounds 4
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Gunmen of the outlawed Irish Republican Army sprung and pushed in Londonderry and Belfast Sunday night, wounding two British soldiers, a policeman and a civilian.
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Summer Job Placement Offered for KU Students
The senior class of 1973 with the University of Kansas Alumni Association, will set up a job at the university to assist students, John Haehnek, Wichita junior and newly elected member of the 1973 senior class, said Friday.
Through this system, KU students summer jobs would contact the Alumni Association which would direct them to a job.
A new committee designed to help students for higher education at KU and throughout the state, will be set up, Hackney said. He said this committee will also be responsible for the senior class connected with the cause of the concerned students.
The committee chairmen of the eight committees have been selected, Hackney said. TRYH, Prairie Village junior; aid to higher education—Nancy Archer, Amnasa, i.a., junior; senior obs—Bryan McDonald, and, aid to Waechtier, Overland Park junior;
HOPE奖 - Mark Shockey
- Ablene junior; activities - Mary
Treacy, Wilmette III., junior.
- Abelene junior; communications - Mary
Adrick, Prairie Village junior,
and Ivan Cheptellé, Lyons
University, Michael Gibbon,
Kirkwood, Mo. junior, and
Loranth, Wichita junior.
By MARSHA SEARS Kansan Staff Writer
An increase in the number of cases litigated in the Douglas County District Court (Seventh Judicial District) impelled the Kansas Supreme Court to authorize, March 27, a second division and a second judge for Douglas County District Court.
County Court Gains Judge
Judge Frank Gray has been the only elected judge of the Douglass County jury. He assigned judeo, Floyd H. Coffman from Ottawa, has worked with Gray for several years to meet the steady increase of case.
Gray said Monday that an increase in University students, who were studying in the seminel had increased the area population and, subsequently, the number of graduates.
Also, a trend of the population to move to metropolitan areas has created a need for more law courts in these areas, he said. The number or district court cases is decreasing in sparsely-populated western states and the increase of court cases in metropolitan counties. One district judge may hear cases for as many as five or six western states.
LAST YEAR 802 cases were filed in Douglas County compared to a state-wide average of 576 in similar courts. In addition to the 802 cases, about 300 to 500 over from 100 last year, Gray said.
The judge for the new second division of the Douglas County District Court will be elected in March. He will assume office next
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January and divide the case load with Gray. So far, two candidates have filed for the judgeship.
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Judge Charles Rankin filed for the judgement with the Secretary of State in Topeka on April 7, 2015. He is presently is completing his ninth, two-year term as judge of the Douglas County World War II Veteran, U.S. Army Reserves Colonel and the chairman of the military Association. In addition to these activities, he is a member of the Douglas County Kansas and Missouri American Judicial Society. He currently is serving on the Committee on Criminal Adjudication.
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JAMES W. PADDOCK,
Lawrence attorney and another
Republican, announced his
candidacy for the new judiciary
in 1980 and was later a practicing attorney in
Lawrence since he graduated from the University of Kansas Law School in 1956. He served in the Army during World War II.
Advocate Corps from 1983 to 1986 and has served as assistant
county attorney, municipal court judge, assistant city attorney and city prosecutor. In addition to his work with the Douglas County, Kansas and American Bar Associations and the American Judicature Society. He has lectured on criminal law at the University of Kansas School of Business.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS have not decided where the new judge's office and
courtroom will be located. Gray said that placing the new judge's facilities outside the county jail would be desirable. The judge would need court records that are located in the county clerk's office in the jail. He said that most of prisoners from the jail, which is located directly behind the courthouse, to a distant courthouse would be a security risk, he said.
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