Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 8

8A Fort lrfiiicli'i Unlf iM MV.ln. Mld, May 11, 1977 at MODERN AGE Wednesday arid Thursday sofas day and TO 38 ON AND COMFORT high The Nation Wilmington 10: 3 Witnesses Recant Testimony United Preu International BURGAW, N.C. The three prosecution witnesses who testified against the Wilmington 10 in 1972 have recanted their testimony in open court, saying prosecutors induced them to lie. Allen Hall, the key prosecution witness and the last called to the stand yesterday at the Wilmington 10's hearing on a retrial bid, still faces cross examination today from Deputy Atty. Gen.

Richard N. League. The nine black men and one white woman convicted of arson and conspiracy in racial violence in Wilmington in 1972 are seeking a new trial in the hearing. The other two witnesses called by the defense, Eric Junious and Jerome Mitchell, ended their testimony yesterday after testifying that James T. Stfoud the prosecutor in the 1972 trial, offered inducements for the incriminating testimony.

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Qklal loma OKs Drug Executions United Press International OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma has become the first state to approve using lethal injections to execute con-demned criminals. Gov. David Boren yesterday signed the bill to replace the electric chair with lethal drug injection. Sponsors of the measure said lethal drugs are more humane than the electric chair and called the latter a "violent" method that wbuld encourage more violence. Opponents contended lethal drugs would not provide as much deterrence to crime as electrocution.

Boren signed the lethal drug execution bill less than 24 hours after the legislature had given final ap proval. The new law will take effect 90 days after legislative adjourn-' ment, expected in early June. Several other states have been considering drug injections for executions. Two More Sought. In Heiress' Murder United Press International INDIANAPOLIS A Lincoln Con-tiiiential helped police crack multi-million dollar burglary aiid the murder of grocery store heiress Mar-jorie V.

Jackson. 'Three suspects were in custody today and two others were being sought. Nearly $2 million in cash and some jewelry taken from the Jackson home were recovered by police, but authorities believed the two suspects still at large may be carrying as much as S2 million. Federal fugitive 'warrants were issued for the pair, believed to have fled the state in a 1977 Lincoln Continental pulling a new house trailer. arrested were identified as Manuel Lee Robinson, 29, held without bond for first-degree murder, arson and burglary; John Williams, 38, held on $100,000 bond as an accessory to murder; and Annie K.

Young, 22, held on bond for possession of stolen property. Measles Epidemic Sparks Criticism United Press International ATLANTA A federal health ex pert today blamed a virtual na tionwide epidemic of measles on the large number of children susceptible to the disease and poor enforcement of. immunization laws at the state and loCal levels. Dr. J.

Donald Millar, head of the Bureau of State Services at the na tional Center for Disease pontrol said there has been a 57 per cent increase in measles cases so far this year compared to 1976. Postal Service Seeks AMA- Suit The Associated Press 0 WASHINGTON A dispute between the American Medical Associa-tign and the U.S. Postal Service over back postage owed by the association is likely to end up in court.1 i 5 The Postal Service, after failing to get the AMA to agree on how much postage was overdue for mailings of its weekly journal, asked the Justice Department to file suit. Arthur S. Cahn, assistant general counsel for the Postal Service, said the AMA agrees that it underpaid its postal bills by at least $400,000 but the precise amount is in dispute.

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