Key Prosecution Witness Admits To Errors In Court
AP reports in Phoenix that John Harvey Adamson, key witness in the Don Bolles murder case, admits errors in earlier statements. James Robison and Max Dunlap stand trial for first degree murder and conspiracy in the reporter’s death. Adamson implicated them last January after pleading guilty to second degree murder. He said Dunlap hired him to kill Bolles and two others. Robison detonated the bomb that killed Arizona Republic reporter on June 2, 1976. Dunlap’s lawyer finished cross examination and asked for a deposition before releasing Adamson as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
John Harvey Adamson
Don Bolles
Chandler
James Robison
Max Dunlap
Adamson
Dunlap
Bolles
Robison
Arizona Republic
Paul Smith
Arizona Atty
Bruce Babbitt
David Derickson
Babbitt
al Lizanetz
Smith
Tolkien Adventure To Be Best Seller
London AP report of J R R Tolkien posthumous epic The Silmarillion published with critics mixed but publishers confident of bestseller status. First edition 800000 planned in Britain and the United States. Christopher Tolkien edited the manuscript begun in 1916 and finished after Tolkien’s 1973 death. The work describes the pre history of Middle Earth beginning in Numeno r and linking to The Lord of the Rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J.R.R. Tolkien
Britain
United States
Allen and Unwin
Tolkien
Oxford University
Christopher
Oxford
Middle Earth
Siamese twins born in Arkansas prompt separation talks
A southwest Arkansas mother gave birth to conjoined twins now at Arkansas Children's Hospital with the condition listed as guarded. Surgeon Dr. Steve Goldby notes no decision yet on possible separation. In St Louis, conservative Episcopalians meet to discuss forming a new church body amid disputes over women’s ordination and other modern changes. About 1,500 delegates attend. Goldby cites only 120 prior Siamese twin cases in medical history and 2-6 successful separations known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Southwest
Arkansas
Arkansas Children’s Hospital
Steve Goldby
ST. Louis
Fellowship of Concerned Churchmen
Episcopal Church
Episcopal General Convention
Minneapolis
Perry Laukhoff
Amherst
North America
Laukhoff
Certain Trumpet Magazine
Clarence R. Haden
Sacramento
George W. Butler
Pennsylvania
Goldby
Latin American views mixed on new Panama Canal treaty
An AP survey shows most Latin American governments back the pact linking U S and Panama but Mexico and Brazil voice misgivings over Panamanian control in 23 years and possible transit fee increases. Chile and Argentina praise or cautiously support U S military defense of the canal while a Senate rejection could harm U S Latin America relations and business investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mfxico City
Mexico
Brazil
Associated Press
United States
Latin America
Gonzalo Facio
Washington
America
Carlos Andres Perez
Venezuela
Carter
Colombia
Jose Lopez Portillo
Santiago Roel
el Sol
Lopez Portillo
Panama
Foreign Ministry
Chile
el Cronica
U.S
Canal
Argentina
Senate
Ev Bauman
Caracas
Daily Journal
New York
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Fredo
Land of
Numenor
Joe Engle
Richard
Enterprise
Edwards Air Force Base
California
Star System
Stereo Center
Village Square
Lawrence Drug
Grumbacher
Gamble Paint & Glass
Mexico Area
W. Promenade
Mary Lou DeMille
Jonesburg K.O
Laddonia
Robert T. Avery
Mildred Hagan
Delbert Avery
Laddonia, Mo
Kline