Monday, Feb. 17, 1986
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Robbery suspect dies in jail
United Press International
WICHTA — A 41-year-old heart patient who was jailed for a robbery he could not have committed died in his cell less than 24 hours after being released from a hospital, his attorney said yesterday.
Max L. Potts of Wichita was accused of the Feb. 3 strong-armed robbery of a man who was assaulted in a dark hallway leading from an eastside lounge.
But officials at St. Joseph
Medical Center said Potts had been hospitalized for 12 days beginning Feb. 2, according to Charles O'Hara, his attorney.
He died early Saturday of a heart attack in his cell at the Sedgwick County Jail, O'Hara said.
appealing four felony convictions in 1884 involving the sale of heroin and amphetamines.
Potts' wife, Beverly, said her husband was suffering from congestive heart failure and a stroke.
"I think somebody over there conjured up a charge on him," he said. "All they had to do was call the hospital."
Potts was arrested Friday as he was discharged from the medical center. Keith Anderson, Sedgwick County judge, had revoked Potts' $25,000 appeal after being told he was suspected of the Feb. 3 robbery. Bail was set at $100,000.
Marvin Smith Jr., 55, said he was robbed of $20 in cash and cigarettes as he was leaving the eastside lounge Feb. 3.
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Potts had been free on bail while .
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ed up to 28 years in prison. He was acquitted on four counts of falsifying federal income tax returns.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A federal court judge said he would increase the bond of a German native convicted on seven counts of international arms trafficking and high-technology espionage.
Werner Gregg, 43, of Raytown,
Mo., was convicted Saturday and fac-
Prosecutors attempted to revoke Gregg's bond to keep him from flee.
A sentencing date has not been set. U.S. District Judge Joseph Stevens Jr. said he would increase Gregg's bond from $650,000 at a hearing tomorrow.
Gregg, the German-born owner of Gregg International, and his wife, Roswitha, were indicted last February and charged with unlawfully exporting and attempting to sell millions of dollars worth of weapons, sophisticated electronic communications and guidance gear.
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