Jury to Decide Death Sentence for Sniper in Two Murders
Joseph Paul Franklin, found guilty of killing Ted Fields and David Martin, faces a Utah penalty phase with a potential death sentence. Jurors deliberated five hours before the verdict. prosecutors in other states consider further trials. Franklin, 31, already serves two life terms and has been linked to additional killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Joseph Paul Franklin
Franklin
Utah
Mobile
Ala
Ted Fields
David Martin
Oklahoma City
Indianapolis
Goldsmith
Bill Lewis
Oklahoma
David Yocom
Marilyn Garzan
Carolyn Luster
Yocom
D. Frank Wilkins
Encounter with UFO described as sheer terror in NH
Portsmouth AP recounts Barney and Betty Hill's 1961 encounter in the White Mountains. After two hours missing from memory, hypnosis in 1965 revealed an abduction by short bald beings aboard a spacecraft. The Hills, later public figures on UFOs, faced notoriety from transcripts, a film, and the book Interrupted Journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
N.H
Barney
Betty Hill
White Mountains
New Hampshire
Hill
Pease Air Force Base
Boston Traveler
House probes CIA Libyan ties and former employee business rules
The House Select Committee on Intelligence investigates Edwin Wilson dealings with Libyan leader Muammar Khadafy. Rep Edward Boland says the panel may pursue legislation to regulate business activities of former CIA employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
CIA
Edwin Wilson
Muammar Khadafy
House Select Committee On Intelligence
Edward P. Boland
D-Mass
FCC to Debate Repeal of Equal Time and Fairness Laws
The FCC urged Congress to repeal the equal time and fairness doctrine, arguing broadcasters would cover campaigns more freely and offer sharper news and diverse opinions. Critics warn networks may limit ideas. the commission also recommended scrapping the reasonable access law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Congress
FCC
Dial a joke cost mystifies GSA in New York
New York City federal workers were hooked on Dial-a-Joke and 25 other Dial-It lines with canned horoscopes and sports results. GSA says costs reach 3000 dollars monthly and sought screening devices from New York Telephone Co. at over 100000 dollars, halting Dial-It on the city’s largest exchange. A temporary automated route system now blocks calls at about 200 dollars a month plus 10 cents per line, and may save the agency as much as 5000 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York City
General Services Administration
GSA
New York Telephone Co
Public Service Commission
State Commission
New York
Gerald J. Turetsky
Telephone Company
Turetsky
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National Urban League
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Marion County
Steve Goldsmith
Campton
Franconia Notch
E. DeYoung
Marion
Community Savings & Loan
FSLIC
Fateret Sevres & Learces Once Corp
Equal Housing Lender
Jim Cherry Realty, Inc
Mardale Shopping Center
Carbondale
Reed Station
Cape Cod
Jim Cherry
Southern Illinois
Greater Carbondale Area Chamber of Commerce
SIU Arena
Six Flags
Chamber of Commerce
Dick Hunter