Death of Judge Carter Halts Hearst Sentencing
SAN FRANCISCO AP The death of Judge Oliver J. Carter at 65 leaves the Hearst bank robbery case in limbo after he tentatively sentenced Patricia Hearst to as much as 35 years in prison and ordered 90 days of psychiatric evaluation. A three judge panel must select a replacement, with Alfonso Zirpoli mentioned as a potential interim jurist. Hearst remains in San Diego for testing, while prosecutors and defense counsel await a new judge’s ruling on sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oliver J. Carter
Patricia Hearst
Carter
Miss Hearst
San Diego
U.S
Alfonso Zirpoli
Zirpoli
Bailey
Redding
California
Democratic Party
Harry Truman
Truman
Hearst
National Identity Plan Falls By The Wayside
Washington AP report says a national identity card plan is dead after the Federal Advisory Committee on False Identification rejected it as a privacy threat. The Justice Department task force proposes tightening birth and driver license procedures, matching birth and death records, and other steps to curb false identities and related crimes. Thornburgh cites a $20 billion annual cost and urges federal standards and electronic transfers to curb forgeries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Advisory Committee On
The
Justice Department Task
Richard Thornburgh
Thornburgh
Military Aid Being Revised By Congress Amid Ford Veto
Congress rewrites foreign military aid legislation after Ford veto. Conferees draft a compromise bill with new export restrictions while House and Senate pass differing ceilings and human rights provisions. Senate approves 6.7 billion, House 7 billion. aim to curb weapons exports totaling about 12 billion this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
House
Senate
U.S
House-Senate
Chile
Tolls On Oil Giants Split By Industry Lines
The Senate Judiciary Committee weighs a bill to force 18 major oil firms to divest into single segments production, transport or refining marketing within five years. Hearings began today with debate on competition versus efficiency and potential price effects. The measure targets Exxon Texaco Shell Standard Oil and others, with FTC authority to review plans, amid predicted veto battles and uncertain passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Judiciary Committee
Sen
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Senate
Alaskan Air Development
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Departments of Justice, State, Defense
Treasury, Agriculture
Ford
Federal Trade Commission
Exxon
Texaco
Shell
Standard Oil
Indiana
Gulf
Mobil
Atlantic Richfield
Standard Oil of California
Getty
Food Prices Rising in Kansas Shopper Survey
Kansas Households face higher grocery bills as 19 of 34 items posted gains in 18 supermarkets per the Kansas Farm Bureau Shopper Guide. Tomatoes jumped 11 cents a pound. potatoes and sugar rose. several beef and pork cuts edged higher while some poultry and eggs declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas
Kansas Farm Bureau Shopper Guide
Thursday Free Movie Shows Two Boys Turn into a Chicken
A 2:30 Thursday kids film titled People Soup shows two boys wheeling in mischief as their homemade drink mutates one into a chicken. They scramble to reverse the spell, delivering lighthearted chaos and a comic finish. Vacation reading tips follow with a list of accessible, timeless titles for easy summer enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefellers
Peter Collier
David Horowitz
Brazil
Ira Levin
Peter Benchley
Gore Vidal
Naughty
Vidal
Barbara Howar
Washington
South
Judge studies case against Black for private mail delivery
Pittsburg man Robert E. Black faces a federal case over operating a private mail service. Attorney Linblad argues the private express statutes are unconstitutional and that the Postal Service lacks monopoly authority. Conviction could bring up to a $500 fine and six months in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Pittsburg
Robert L. Lundblad
Robert E. Black
Earl E. O’connor
U.S
Congress
Linblad
Black
Kansas
Sinblad
U.S. Postal Service
Alternate Systems, Inc
Frontenac
Spies Report Russian Biowarfare Plant Network
U S intelligence sources say six facilities in Russia may be capable of biological warfare production or storage under a ban by a U S Soviet treaty. Plants at Aksu Zagorsk Pokrov Omutninsk Sverdlovsk and Berdsk are described as possible bio warfare sites with tight security and signs they could be adapted for war materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Richard M. Nixon
U.S
Army
Nixon
Congress
Aksu
Omsk
Moscow
Zagorsk
Pokrov
Omutninsk
Sverdlovsk
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Atty
James L. Browning Jr
Lee Bailey
Albuquerque
N.M
Force
Saffron Glass Co
S. Walnut
Show
Your
Ottawa
Berdsk
Slack Decker
Legh ‘Tou
Act & Becker
Rists
Bog
Black & Decker
Decker
S. Main
Ottawa Herald
Jonathan E. Todd
Kenneth F. Siegernt
A.F
A.M
Max Shoemaker
Clarence E. Rea
Mary Graham
V.m
Marie Enyart
Sec’y
Ottawa Council
R.&s.m. Special Assembly
Harry Brink
Kenneth F. Legerot
Ree
Emil Rossner
Ralph Detwiler
Lloyd Robbins Sr
Wright
W. 3Rd
West Std
Royal Manor Trailer Court
Wild Finner Bower
Royal Manor
North Sycamore
East 9Th Stree
South Poplar
North Oak
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