Page 2 University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1982
News Briefs
From United Press International
Accused Med Center killer to be judged for competence
KANSAS City, Kan. —There will probably be a hearing within a week to determine whether the man accused of gunning down two people in the University of Kansas Medical Center emergency room is competent to stand trial, the man's attorney said.
Doctors at the Larmed State Hospital have found Bradley Boan, 31, mentally incompetent. He will be up to a judge to explain on whether Bradley can continue his work.
Boan is represented by Jay Vader, who said yesterday that he expected a hearing in a week.
Bonn also is charged with aggramented assault on a law enforcement officer. A police officer was fired upon in the emergency room, but was not
Boan has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the death of Dr. Mark Beck, a second-year resident at the Med Center, and Ruth Rybolt, a hospital visitor. Both were gunned down in the emergency room March 19, 1981.
injured:
A spokesman for the Wyandotte County sheriff's office said that although deputies were dispatched to Larned yesterday, Boan had not been returned to the county jail by late in the day.
No Soviet talks now. Reagan says
OSLO, Norway—President Reagan yesterday ruled out immediate prospects for a U.S.-Poland trade deal, saying in Poland had intensified during two months of partial lockdown.
"1 don't believe a summit is appropriate at the moment, and we have no plans for one." Reagan told the Norwegian news agency in answers about the summit.
"If real progress is to be made, a summit has to be carefully prepared and have a reasonable chance of concrete achievements." he said.
Reagan said the Polish crisis wrought a major effect on moves toward arm control, but the Geneva talks on reducing medium-range nuclear weapons.
Refugees refused political asvlum
SAN FRANCISCO—The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service refused political assuaym to a group of 29 refugees from Soviet-occupied Europe. The U.S. Government asked the
The case of the confused and desperate refugees, temporarily housed at Hamilton Air Force Base, will be heard today by an immigration judge. According to David Ichert, district director of immigration, the refugees arrived with no visas.
"If I knew I would be in this situation when I came here, I would have stayed in Kabul and let myself be shot by the burgers, like most of my friends."
Under the Immigration Act of 1809, President Reagan will allow asylum this fiscal year for 5,000 refugees from the Middle East, including
Oil rigs evacuated for safety check
ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland—Helicopers evacuated all but a handful of the 152 workers from two offshore oil rigs near here yesterday, but poor weather stymied efforts at an underwater survey of the recently sunken Ocean Ranger rie.
The weather also delayed bringing in the two rigs from their moorings in the Hibernia oil fields for a full safety inspection at the shipyards of Marystown, on the island of Newfoundland, and also prevented efforts to recover more of the bodies of the 84 men who died aboard the Ocean Ranger.
More than three days after the Ranger's sinking in an Atlantic storm, only 20 bodies had been recovered by five search ships in the area.
A Mississippi family seeking $2 million in damages yesterday filed the first lawsuit stemming from the catastrope.
Relatives of King join marchers
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—About 3,000 marches, including the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s father and son, paraded peacefully through the streets of Montgomery yesterday demanding an extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and denouncing President Reagan's economic policy.
The demonstration capped a 160-mile march-motocycle that began Feb. 6 in Carrollton, Ala., and traveled across central Alabama.
march that attracted 40,000 people and often met with violence. "We're dealing with different times," said King S, martin Luther King III.
In addition to young King and his $3-year-old grandfather, Dr. Martin father King Se., the slain civil rights leader's daughter, Berrice, and his daughter, Kate, died peacefully.
"Anybody who says Martin Luther King Jr. is dead, then there's something wrong with them," said the elder King. "He still lives."
Carlin vetoes reaportionment map
TOPEKA-Charging that the Republican majority of the Kansas Legislature refused to allow Democratic participation in redrawing the state's five congressional districts, Gov. John Carlin yesterday vetoed the Legislature's reapportionment proposal.
Carlin was critical of the splitting among districts of Sedgwick and Wyndottie counties, both considered Democratic Party strongholds.
House Speaker Wendell Dendll said Carlin's rejection of the plan was one of the "most blunt political actions" Carlin had taken since he has been governor.
"It was not a political map, in that it was not drawn to favor or hurt any of the current congressmen or either political party." Lady, R-Overland Park.
Judges clear Kent State records
CINCINNATI-A federal appeals court yesterday cleared the way for release of previously secret police information on the 1970 shootings of Vietnam War protesters at Kent State University by Ohio National Guard-smen.
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a unanimous three-judge decision, ruled that the documents should be made public "because of First Amendment rights."
Dekah Kher, a college freshman when he was partially paralyzed by the guardians's gunfire almost 12 years ago, hailed the appeals court's ruling.
"I think, perhaps, it will help us to maybe not have situation like this happen again, although history doesn't show a very promising view of learning from the past," said Kahler, 31, now living in Amesville, in southeastern Ohio.
Survev makes havoc for N.Y. man
NEW YORK - A New York man is taking his pre-Academy Awards survey of the popularity of the movie, "Raiders of the Lost Ark", by académie New York.
It's all because his phone number has the last seven digits of a toll-free number being used in a survey of the popularity of the five films nominated by him.
Tuesday night, Jerry Camerata of Staten Island, got 586 calls. The next night, he got 363.
"Sometimes, the calls come in at four a minute," Camerata said. "It's very hilarious."
After receiving a dozen calls, and making a few himself, Camerata, a public relations man, found out that "Entertainment Tonight," a television program shown in 114 cities, was taking a survey of the Academy Award nominees.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
After a while, Camerata started greeting callers with: "Thank you for taking time to vote, and I know the cast of 'Haiders of the Lost Ack' will be happy."
TGIF
at
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