Uprising over judicial inadequacies discussed at conference
Louis B. Nichols warned that public anger over the justice system could spark reform if not achieved internally. Tom C. Clark urged standardization and competent counsel, while Lynn D. Compton pressed for true defense and no prosecutor defense collusion. Tom Karas noted Arizona reduced post conviction appeals with a public defender office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicki Donahue
Arizona
Louis B. Nichols
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Nichols
American Bar Association
Arizona Supreme Court
University of Arizona College of Law
U.S. Supreme Court
Tom C. Clark
Supreme Court
Clark
Tucson
ABA
Criminal Law Committee
Lynn D. Compton
Los Angeles County
Sirhan Sirhan
Robert Kennedy
California
Sirhan
Tom Karas
Phoenix
Public
Public Defender’s Office
Arizonans Vote No In Tax Action
In Washington the Senate backed an amendment raising personal income tax exemptions from 600 to 800 dollars by a 58 to 37 vote. Arizona leaders Barry Goldwater and Paul Fannin opposed the proposal sponsored by Senator Albert Gore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iona
Barry Goldwater
Paul Fannin
Albert Gore
Tenn
Senate
Senate Leader Sees Productive Session Despite GOP Rift
Senate Majority Leader William Jacquin told the Pima County Republican Club that publicized rifts in the Arizona Senate do not derail a productive 1970 session. He said differences are often personal, not merits based, and urged public participation to curb dependence on a silent majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
William Jacquin
R. Pima
Jacquin
Pima County
Republican Club
Congress
Romney to Release Urban Renewal Funds
Secretary George Romney announced within three weeks about 340 million dollars in urban renewal funds released from a seven month freeze. About 35 cities in the Neighborhood Development Program will receive 175 million this fiscal year, with 30 to 40 million for short-range conversions and roughly 125 million for 45 new participants. Tucson officials said the windfall will not affect their NDP efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
Romney
NDP
Tucson
Philip Whitmore
Rites Set For Fred B. Thompson
Funeral services for Fred B. Thompson 75 retired Railway Express Agency employee will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Bring's Memorial Chapel with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. He died after becoming ill while shopping near the University of Arizona yesterday. A World War I veteran he belonged to the Arizona Historical Society and the American Legion. Survived by widow Anna two daughters Olive Wood Tucson and Jody North Rockford Ill five grandchildren brother John Henderson Ky and sister Blanche Thompson Battle Creek Mich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred B. Thompson
Railway Express Agency
Bring’s Memorial Chapel
Scott Ave
East Lawn Cemetery
Mr. Thompson
E. Elm St
University of Arizona
St. Mary’s Hospital
Arizona Historical” Society
American Legion
Henderson
Tucson
Railway Express
Anna
Olive T. Wood
Jody
North
Rockford
John
Blanche “Thompson
Battle Creek
Mich
Christmas Potluck at Randolph Park Recreation Center
The West Virginia Club hosts a Christmas potluck at 4 p.m. Sunday at Randolph Park Recreation Center 200 S. Alven on Way. Attendees should bring a covered dish and table service. Ham and coffee will be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Club
Randolph Park Recreation Center
S. Alvernon Way
Wolfson Sentencing Clarified Amid Dual Criminal Cases
UPI report clarifies that Louis E. Wolfson faces two criminal cases, neither for stock manipulation. He serves one year for violating the Securities Act of 1933 by disposing of controlled shares without SEC registration. The Meritt-Chapman-Scott case awaits appeal in the Second Circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
United Press International Dispatch
Louis E. Wolfson
Wolfson
Securities and Exchange Commission
Merritt-Chapman — Scott
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
Wolf scarce in Scandinavia say Norwegian service
Oslo dispatch reports the Norwegian Wild Life Service says the wolf, once feared by travelers and farmers in remote areas, is nearly extinct in Scandinavia. The agency estimates only about 20 to 25 wolves remain across Norway Sweden and Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
UPS
Scandinavia
Norwegian Wild Life Service
Norway
Sweden
Finland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Jacquin
Tucson Daily Citizen
Associated Press
United Press International
State of Arkana
Canada
Mexico
Citizen Publishing Company
Equipr
Fermin Montiel
Mgr
W. 5Th St
Master Charge Bankamericard
West Congress
Cecil Gaver
Frigidaire
Formica
General Motors
Cecil
BankAmericard
Lewis
Johansen
Pandora
Pennington
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