Thursday, July 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan San Quentin inmates locked up SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)–San Quentin's 2,300 inmates were ordered locked in their cells yesterday for an indefinite period, and an atmosphere of tightness following fighting between Black Muslims and self-nazis that left three dead. "The situation will be evaluated daily, but, for now, they are confined to their cells. Mike Laufkey, acting prison information officer, said, "The lockdown is prison wide." The prison was prohibiting visitors, but no new fighting was reported. three convicts were killed and five others injured in two separate incidents Tuesday in the prison, which is on San Francisco Bay. The prison hospital was like a battleground. "There was blood and people everywhere, he said. "It's an incredible mess." One factor that may have contributed to the tension was the return of several hundred inmates to the prison's general population on Monday. The inmates had been kept apart from the rest of the prison since May 28 because there had been trouble between the races and officials had wanted to keep the bad feelings from spreading. The fight that ignited the current trouble was between members of the American National Socialists, who sometimes call themselves Nazis, and a Black Muslim sect. Although he had no firm figures, Luxford estimated the strength of the Nazis as 25 inmates and the Muslims as 45 to 50 inmates, he said. The fighting began in the north block, and guards were able to break it up with only one casuah—a black inmate who received superficial stab wounds. But a short time later, another black A period of quiet followed, and it lasted until the evening meal was over. Lafford said a guard heard scuffing on the third tier of the kitchen, and he noted the west block of inmates attacking each other. inmate was found in a stairwalled bleeding from back and chest壁 wounds. An 11-year-old girl died of severe trauma. The inmate later died. Guards found one inmate who had been seriously stabbed, one who had been tossed off the third tier and was dying and another inmate, who had been stabbed to death, Luxford said. Both men who died were white. The injured man was reported to be in serious condition at a hospital. As of June 30, when there were 2,285 inmates at San Quentin, the prison reported 1,004 were white, 848 black, 392 Hispanic and 41 members of other minority groups. —Second Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts, Community Building; 3rd precinct, Hillierrest School; 4th and 8th precincts, Allen Field House; 5th precinct, West Junior High School, and 6th and 7th precincts, Sunset School. From page one —Third Ward: 1st precinct, Central United Methodist Church; 2nd precinct, Curry School; 3rd precinct, Durley School; 4th precinct, Centenial School; 5th precinct, Rusty's south side; 6th and 7th precincts, Schweiger and 7th precinct, South Junior High School. - Fourth Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts, Central Junior High School; 3rd precinct, East Heights School, and 4th and 5th precincts, Kennedy School. Voters . . . —Fifth Ward; 1st and 2nd precincts, New York School. Warrants not needed to pick up patients TOPEKA, *Ran*, (AP)—Law enforcement officers have the authority to take into custody a voluntary patient who walks away from a mental hospital without being properly do it, according to Atty. Gen. Curt Sturton in an opinion released yesterday. Schneider said that if a voluntary patient did not follow the proper procedure for release and, instead, walked away, police could pick him up. Sixth Ward: Woodlawn School. But Schneider noted that officers may take the person into custody only if they believe he is mortally ill or is likely to hurt them or others if allowed to remain at liberty. In other opinions released yesterday, Schneider said: —A prisoner jailed at the Kansas Correctional Institution for Women for a misdemeanor not for forefeet her civil rights lost in some felony cases. The rights include public office, registering as a voter and serving as a juror in a criminal Rabbit AS MUCH HEAD AND LEG ROOM AS SOME MEDIUM-SIZED CARS. Bob Hopkins' Volkswagen Inc. W 2562 IOWA Senate approves neutron bomb WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted yesterday to give President Jimmy Carter authority to go ahead with production of neutron weapons, but also provided the Congress with the right to later reverse the President's decision. Neutron weapons are intended for use by NATO forces in Western Europe. By a 58-38 vote, the Senate rejected a move led by Sen. Mark Haffield, R-Ore., to eliminate the funds for the bombs from a Public Works Appropriations bill. Then, the Senate approved a compromise proposed by its leaders that would give Congress 45 days to veto a decision by Carter to produce the bombs. But under the amendment sponsored by Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., and Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., both houses of Congress would have to act before a production decision by Carter was veted. The House passed the full public works appropriation measure without raising the neutron bomb issue. It now goes to the White House for Carter's signature. The analysis said that to the extent that the Soviet Union or other Warsaw Pact The bombs, installed on Lance missiles and artillery shells, are designed to do more damage with concentrated radiation than with heat and explosive power Supporters say they can be programmed to hit their target more precisely. rations were aware that neutron bombs might be used against them, an invasion of Western Europe became less likely and chances were reduced that a U.S. president would be called to decide to unleash nuclear weapons. "This weapon system has no arms control advantages," an analysis prepared by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency said. At most, the analysis said the impact on arms talks would be slightly negative. The Byrd-Baker compromise was approved 74 to 19 after Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, failed in an attempt to give either House of Congress veto authority. Opponents like Hatfield said neutron weapons might give a President the false impression that he could use them without intimidating the country to total nuclear war. Carter has said he has made no firm decision on producing the warheads, but urged the Senate to provide funds to keep his options open. In an earlier test vote on the nuclear bombs July 1, Hattief失选 43-42. 9. Watson's FRI. JULY 15 SAT. JULY 16 HUNDRED PROOF Super rock and roil 52.00 chairs. 9:12-15 DISCO Tues.-Thurs. with Ted Oshirak Pool, pinnacle, fussball, backgammon, dominos, Michelob on tap, giant screen in the peanut Gallery. Open 7 days. CLEST SHOPPING CENTER 841-BERF HOTSUMMERDAYS—COOLSALADSALE
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