Hearst defense team pursues transfer to psychiatric care
Patricia Hearst’s defense team pressed for her transfer from jail to a psychiatric setting, arguing her health is deteriorating. They sought a move to San Francisco’s St Mary’s Hospital psychiatric ward or bail, while Bailey questioned California as a venue for an insanity defense and cautioned against a plea of insanity. The affidavit cited fear and alleged abuse by the Symbionese Liberation Army during her 1974 kidnapping in Berkeley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Hearst
San Francisco
St. Mary’s Hospital
Hallinan
Hartford
Conn
Boston
Lee Bailey
California
Bailey
Hearst
Real Estate Transfers of multiple Lincoln area parcels
Real estate transfers involve William E. Green and wife to Earl B Hall and Helen V Hall for a 50 by 140 foot parcel in NE SW quarter of section 1 16 2W. Ralph E Moellenhoff and wife to Community Housing Inc Lot 3 Elk Haven Westlawn 7th Addition Cols. Community Housing Inc to J and one Rec Lot A S North Park 1st DelH Investment Co to O and Associates a partnership All of Lot 16 Block F North Park 1st Addition Cols. Zim Corp to Vernon L and Joan L Schaecher Lot A Zimmerer Addition Lindsay. Richard E Colfack and wife to Richard E Colfack and Cindy S Colfack North 50 feet of Lot 12 and North 50 feet of East shares of Lot 11 Block 6 Capital. Claude L OConnor et al to David E and Helen C Johnston East of Lot 1 Block B Cal Inc LA 6 and 7 Betterton's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Green
Earl B
Helen V. Hall
Ralph E. Moellenhoff
Claude L. O'Connor
David E
Helen C. Johnston - E
Cal Inc
Betterton’s
Tucson strike settles with city council and union
A week long Tucson strike by police and fire personnel ended Sunday after the Tucson Police Fire Association and City Council accepted a federal mediated agreement. The deal provides 7 percent raises for higher earners and 5 percent for others, with a cost of living adjustment not exceeding 8 percent effective July 1, 1976, affecting about 4,000 city workers and costing about 3.6 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
UPI
Tucson Police Fire Association
Guy Parent
Police and Fire Association
Murphy
Blue flu looms as Kansas City police face union conflict
In Kansas City Kansas police call in sick for the third day amid a union representation dispute. FOP spokesman Ron Sprowl warns stronger action may follow if negotiations falter while the mayor demands a formal election before recognizing the union. A strike could be moved up if progress stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
UPI
Fraternal Order of Police
Jack Reardon
FOP
A . Reardon
Ron Sprowl
Sprowl
Columbus Library Preschool Story Time Aims High
Librarian WIN JACOBSEN thanks Gretchen Ellefson and volunteers for guiding a busy two weeks with nearly 70 children attending. The Library Foundation receives a donation from Mr and Mrs G H Brazeal. New titles include Growing Up Rich by Anne Bernays and Young Sarah Agard Stern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Win. Jacobsen
Gretchen Ellefson
Library Foundation
G.H. Brazeal
Anne Bernays
Sarah Agard Stern
Burdens on the farmer cited at Minnesota convention
Oren Lee Staley of the National Farmers Organization warned delegates that farmers pay the price for costs like gasoline and world peace. He noted embargoes on Russian grain cut wheat prices by about 40 cents per bushel, corn over 25 cents, with soybeans also hit. He warned prices may not stay at current levels as grain livestock and milk flow through the NFO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willmar, Minn
UPI
Oren Lee Staley
National Farmers Organization
NFO
Minnesota
Insurgents threaten Malaysia and Thailand
U S intelligence predicts major Communist insurgency offensives in Malaysia and Thailand within 18 months. Earlier optimism in Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok about China ending guerrilla support is challenged by continued Communist infiltration since the Indochina takeovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Neilan Copley
U.S
Malaysia
Thailand
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Kuala Lumpur
Bangkok
People’s Republic of China
Indochina
China
North Vietnam
Pramarn Adireksara
Chammand
Executive in Residence plan slated at UNL
Five business leaders will visit the University of Nebraska Lincoln for an executive in residence program sponsored by the College of Business Administration. Names include Ronald L. Smith and Bruce A. Springborn with ties to the Federal Reserve system Quaker Oats and Montgomery Ward. The program aims to connect practitioners with students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
UPI
University of Nebraska
College of Business Administration
Ronald L. Smith
Robert C. Governors
Federal Reserve System
Gordon R. Worley
Chicago
Montgomery Ward & Co
Bruce A. Springborn
Quaker Oats Co
Albert R. van East Moline
National Association of Public Accountants
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Patricia Hearst
Terence
Christian Radich
Norway
America
Joel Valdez
Lew Murphy
Kate B. Schafer
Daniel W. Chmiel
Kenneth J. Bator
Clara Pierce
Cols
Hamling Homes, Inc
Nebr. Corp
Lawrence J
Rita F. Melcher
A. Hamling
Lindsay
Mike A. Stock
Billie N
Rita M. Zedicher
Swift
Terrol Lee Brown
Moe
Maurita J
Crestwood Acres
Marcelline L. Christensen
DeVerne L. Christensen
Orig
Arthur Went
Gerald F
Carolyn A. Weinhoff
Henry J. Keller
Kenneth L
Mary J. Huntley
Belmont Add
Keith
Mildred Giger
Virgil R
Martha T. Balmer
Howard Irane
Dennis H. Muth
Ronald L. Kruse
Robert G
Amanda M. Messersmith
East Park
Charles W. Sand, Jr
Edgar E
Donna M. Overturf
Annette M. Tesar
Palma Tesar
Evanslawn
Vernon L. Hofman
John E
Sandra C. Kappeler
Sunset Add
William Smith, Sr
John L
Barbara J. Shotkoski
Jean T. Gerber
Frederick W., Jr
Virginia V. Gerber
Chrysler
Columbus Library
Marguerite “Fippy” Baum
Manhattan
Sarah
Brookline
Massachusetts
Upper East Side
Sally Quinn
Sally Quin
National Television
Poe
Ned Calmer
France
Anya
Anya Susan Schaeffer
SONY
Grrells Cma & Sound Center
Oune
33Rd Avenue
Unl
Asia
Voice of the People of
SKY Theatre
THE
Stepford Wives
U.S. 30 Center
Jerry's Needle Art
Morris
AOSE