2
Fridav. September 12, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Boule given 3 sentences
MEDIA, Pa.-W. A. "Tony" Boyle, a man who once consulted presidents of the United States when he was head of the powerful Umlite Mine Workers, was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences yesterday for ordering the 1969 assassination of a union rival.
Joeck "Jock" Yablonski, his wife, Margaret; and daughter, Charlotte, were murdered December 31, 1981 while they slept in their Clarksville, Pa. home.
Delaware County Judge, Jeffrey D. Burcham, has been appointed to preside at Dallas, Pa., after completing the federal term. He ordered him to pay court costs estimated at more than $25,000.
Boyle currently is serving a three-year federal sentence in Springfield, Mo., for illegally using UMW funds in the 1968 presidential election in support of Republican Richard M. Nixon. That sentence will be completed at the end of 1976.
Union vote undecided
LIVINGSTON, Calif. "The struggle for union representation of field workers at a school could be remained undecided because of vote challenges that could affect the outcome."
The Teamsters union, locked in a battle with the Cesar Chevack-led United Farm Workers, was ahead in unchallenged votes 223-131. But there were 198 challenged candidates.
The latest Associated Press tabulation of results since elections began last week shows the UEF has won more than 3,600 workers, and with more than 1,600 workers, with more than 1,600 workers.
However, the rival unions were tied with five victories each in instances where they met head-to-head on the ballot.
Trade surplus predicted
WASHINGTON—The Agriculture Department revised slightly downward its
prediction to the fact that the prediction indicated enough grain
would be provided to permit further sales.
The corn crop is expected to total nearly 5.69 billion bushels, the USDA said. Wheat production was estimated at 2.14 billion bushels. Both are records.
in the wheat harvest comes in at the predicted level. It would mean the United States would have nearly 769 million bushels of wheat available for foreign sale with the possibility of further growth.
Louisville, Boston quiet
Increased attendance was noted again at desegregated schools in Louisville, Ky., and in Boston. The only problems reported were minor racial scuffles in two
Most of the 150 Boston schools under desegregation ended the day peacefully. City police officers, state troopers and U.S. marshals remained outside on duty.
However, the police commissioner reported a clash between about 200 antibusing protesters and police in Charleston Wednesday night.
Strike agreement possible
Both sides of the New York teachers' strike said that agreement could be reached today to end the walkout that has virtually closed schools for the city's 1.1
City officials said that they were optimistic that a settlement could be reached today, and unanimously agreed that thought an accord could be made in two 'few intensive hours of negotiations.'
reached in a few communities. Meanwhile, Chicago's 530,000 public school students remained out of classes because of teachers' strike, and walkouts continued against schools in dozens of smaller communities across the nation.
Helmet law upheld in cyclist's conviction
TOPEKA (AP)—A Shawnee County District Court jury convicted teddy E. Oakes, Kansas City, Kan., yesterday of assaulting a bicycle motorcycle riders to wear protective helmets.
Oakes, 36, wasn't immediately finely by Judge William R. Carpenter, who earlier in the day had denied Oakes' motion and had unheld constitutionality of the law.
The judge set Sept. 19 for receiving motions and assessing the fine. Oakes said he didn't know whether he planned to file notice of appeal.
Carpenter had promised not to sentence
Oakes to a jail term. Maximum fine is $100.
Oakes was found guilty of riding his motorcycle without a helmet when he was near the Kansas statehouse May 4 when she was arrested in Capitol for a meeting protesting the law.
Oakes said yesterday he couldn't afford to
appeal the verdict to the state. Supreme Court judges in this group's purpose was being accomplished.
He had said when he was arrested last May that his group had planned to "clog the courts" with helmlet violation cases, which he contended would cost taxpayers thousands of dollars by tying up judges and executives and would lessen the repeal of the law.
Oakes had asked Wednesday in a motion that the charge against him be dismissed on grounds that the law requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets was unconstitutional because it denied individuals their freedom of choice.
He also contended the helmets were dangerous because they obscured the rider's vision, restricted his hearing and don't appreciably reduce the number of severity of head injuries when accidents occur.
Fromme ousted from court
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Lynette "Squeaky" Forume, at her arraignment for attempted murder of President Ford, was ousted from federal court yesterday after she was accused of racked trees and told the judge, "The gun is pointed, your honor."
The red-brode Fromme, 26, a disciple of mass murdercher Charles Manson, demanded to speak despite the judge's warning that she might prejudice her chance for a fair
"This is more important to me at this time," Fromme declared in a clear, calm voice over a courtroom microphone. "I'm the one that has to sit in the cell and worry
After a second warning from U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBridge, she launched her rambling dissertation on redwood trees.
"There is an army of young people and children who map this earth, the good trees," she began.
The judge interrupted, but she went on, "I want you to order the corps of government engineers to buy up the parks. You have to buy up the parks." The important part is the redwood trees.
"The gun is pointed, your honor. The gun is pointed. Whether it goes off is un to you."
The judge then ordered her removed from court.
The red-haired, freckle-faced Fromme
did not know what she was going to
Friday after she pointed a 45-caliber
Indians arraigned after explosion
The six Indians from the Pine Ridge-Rosebud area of South Dakota were arrested after a car burned and exhumed at the Wellington county about 16 miles north of Wellington, Kan.
WICHITA (AP) — A full-scale federal investigation was instigated yesterday into the identities of six South Dakota Indians who were involved in a mass rallion, exploded on the Kansas Turnpike.
They were arraigned yesterday on charges of violating federal laws governing contraband firearms and explosives. Each was held on $75,000 bond. None posted bond.
federal authorities recovered 10 firearms, including automatic weapons, and 10 World War I-age hand grenades in the U.S. Army. Shawnee, Okla., area, federal agents said.
Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and U.S. Marshal Jack Richardson said there was a "strong possibility" that one suspect was a fugitive from charges in another state, but they wouldn't elaborate.
Five of the suspects appeared before U.S. District Court Judge Frank Theis yesterday to hear a two-count complaint charging them with possession of destructive devices and transportation of firearms with the serial numbers in interstate commerce.
Theis said a complaint against one of the Indians, who claimed to be only 15 years old, would stand until her legal age was eight. The judge ruled that her name wasn't to be released.
Federal agents said the six suspects were traveling with a 16-year-old boy and a 1-
old girl, who was identified as Tasina
girl and daughter of Darlene Nichols. The
girl was identified as Tashia.
Federal agents at Wichita sought verification of the suspect's identities through FBI fingerprint checks while investigations continued into the weapons and possible connections between the suspects and disruptive organizations.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST 1904 Mass
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, September 11,
at 11:00 a.m.
1904 Mass.
Pitcher Night—Thursdays/KU Game Day Specials Foosball, Pool and Pinball
If you're well bred, You'll have a hat on your head CASSEM'S CLOTHING
BASEBALL Batting Cages Open Daily at 10 a.m. PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES Lawrence, Kansas
811 Massachusetts
sinematical motor pistol at Ford from a
foot so far as he walked near the
state capitol.
During Fromme's courtroom appearance, two of her sister Manson disciples, Sandra Good, Fromme's roommate and their friend, Susan Murphy, sat in the front row of the spectator section. They were also clad in red.
All Graduate Students
Graduate Student
Council Meeting
Monday, Sept. 15 7:30
AGENDA:
Union-Jayhawk Room
1) Where GSC Is Going—and Where It's Been
2) Teaching Commission Report
3) Constitution—Going Legit
4) Whatever You Want to See Happen!
(PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES)
Gene Hackman
Candice Bergan
James Coburn
"BITE THE
BUILT"
PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
Mandrian Pace . . . His
Business Is Stealing Cars
"GONE IN 60
SECONDS"
PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
Virtuary
"ONCE IS NOT
ENOUGH"
R
"VALLEY OF THE DOLLS"
Once-8:15 Dolls-10:30
ENDS SATURDAY
Sunset
Heid Over—Ends Tues.
a kinky tale of survival
"A BOY AND
HIS DOG"
R
Eve. 7:40, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
13th Week — Ends Soon!
JAWS
PG
20,000 People Have Loved It...
So Will You
Eve. 7:40, 9:10 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:10
The Funniest Return
of All Time
"THE
PINK PANTHER
(ENDS TUESDAY)
Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:15
Take Your Parents to Dinner Special!
featuring it's best cut for
$3.15
Stockade Strip
(Complete with toast,potato,salad,&drink)
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
1015 IOWA
(Next to Hillcrest Shopping Center)