Wunsch named to state post
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The investigation was turned over to Shawnee County Attorney Gene Olander for prosecution. Olander said he would have considered himself "derelict to duty" if he had not filed the charge
A warrant was issued for Bo-gart's arrest at the same time the charge was filed and bond was set at $500.
Bogart, appearing in Shawnee County District Court later Friday morning, waived formal arraignment and posted bond.
Olander said the case would not be placed on the docket until December because the investigation was not yet completed. The trial will be early next year.
Weather
Cloudy and cold with scattered light rain or drizzle today. Snow likely mixed with rain early this forenoon. Clearing and colder tonight. Partly cloudy and not quite so cold on Tuesday. Light northwest wind through tonight. High today in 40s. Low tonight upper 20s.
16 KANSAN Nov. 3
1969
Conviction of the failure to file a disclosure statement carries a fine of not less than $100 and not more than $1000 and/or up to one year in the county jail.
Convicts fill escape way
BOISE, Idaho (UPD)—The 40-foot long tunnel at the Idaho State Prison was nothing more than a topic of conversation Sunday, while convicts were busy pouring dirt, cement and rocks into it.
What had started out as a "great escape" attempt, fizzled when prison officials, who had been looking for weeks, finally found the escape route.
Prison officials said that "seven or eight" convicts were being held in isolation in connection with the attempted break but that charges had not been filed against any of them.
It was estimated that as many as 15 convicts had something to do with the tunnel.
"They sure worked at it, too bad it wasn't something more constructive and along the lines of rehabilitation," a prison spokesman said.
FBI actions criticized
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good companion, a nice guy."
Cook said that they discussed Vietnam at times but he never pressed the conversation along that line.
Cook said the Marine's state of mind changed frequently. "I would say he was erratic." Cook said.
Flight engineer Lloyd Vernon Hollarh, 32, a native of St. Charles, Mo., said the hijacker had 250 rounds of ammunition on the plane. The situation at Kennedy airport, he said, was so charged with danger that, "I felt eight different bullet wounds in back. I was sure it would happen."
Referring to the FBI, Holllar said, "I don't think they did it intentionally either but I felt my life at that time at Kennedy airport was in danger."
All of the crew members agreed that the only dangerous situation occurred during the time the plane was at Kennedy for refueling. Refueling was never carried out because the hijacker ordered immediate takeoff for Bangor for refueling.
Cook disclosed that during his conversation with Minichello, the youth told him he wanted to buy a plane ticket to Italy, saying that "I just don't want to spend any time in jail."
The reference was to a court martial proceeding against Minichiello for allegedly breaking into a post exchange at Camp Pendleton.
Oklahoma City council seeks strike settlement
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — A behind-closed-doors meeting in the Oklahoma Governor's mansion Sunday has been given a chance of settling the two and one-half-month-old strike by Oklahoma City Sanitation Department workers.
A black Friday March by 2,000 supporters of the striking workers was tense as the demonstrators who marched without a parade permit were told they were entering an off limits area, proclaimed so by Mayor James Norick in a limited state of emergency statement the night before.
The recent awakening last week included another walkout and has stiffled garbage collection, so that some areas receive no pickup service from the city. Garbage trucks have been stationed at 26 fire stations so that citizens may have a place to take their over-filling garbage cans.
State Rep. Archibald Hill, D-Oklahoma City, said the meeting had a 50-50 chance of providing the key to a solution, but after six hours there was no comment from participants.
The Aug. 19 strike by nearly 200 workers lost strength until recently because of a city council promise of a pay hike for workers, but none appeared on paychecks. The council ammended their position which was accepted only "in principle."
Police yielded however; there was no violence.
Gov. Dewey Bartlett offered his home as a neutral site for negotiations and both sides were hopeful of a compromise and an early settlement.
The participants on both sides did not meet face-to-face in the secret meeting, but were kept in separate rooms and presented offers and ideas through an undisclosed mediator.
All but one member of the council was present and Norick was reported out of town.
Plans for a midnight march were still indefinite as late as 10 p.m. with a decision to be based on the outcome of the talks.
The city was in a position of not being able to act to settle the strike, because a council meeting was required to change city employment policies, the main issue at odds between the council and the workers.
The city indicated they might agree to rehire 13 strike leaders in their old positions on a probationary basis, but no firm offer had been made, nor could it be until the city policy could be changed. Some workers hired back after the original walkout were hired back in lower job classifications at less pay.