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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 12

Location:
Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A-12 The Kansas City Times Thursday 8ptenibr ma ing more doady at the the judge said Judge Gaitan has asked that the issue of courthouse security be placed on the agenda of the circuit monthly meeting Friday At the very ho said he expects the judges to come up with a list of questions to be presented to jail personnel The judges he added might well wait until various investigations into the escape are finished before offer ing their own recommendations Judge Gaitan believes that other jurists are dissatisfied with current operations and welcome change think a positive sign because se the informal reactions of some jail personnel in the forefront of their minds right now although 1 made any permanent she said In the meantime she has told the transportation staff to uae its own discretion in moving prisoners She has however decided to temporarily discontinue the eyeglasses program for inmates Mr Herndon was making use of that program when he used a secreted key to unlock his handcuffs and leg irons and fled In addition Ms Stanton said links have been removed from the chains worn around waists to further restrict their movements curity in general could use some looking at in this he said Additional scrutiny is expected from an ad hoc committee of the Jack-son County Legislature which will meet for the first time on Friday to receive proposed changes in procedure from Susan Stanton the county director of administration She also will describe the events leading up to the escape of Mr Herndon who has not been captured By Wednesday Ms Stanton had instituted no permanent changes She suggested that the changes noted by judges and attorneys could represent SECURITY Cwltwii hw Pipe A-l noticed the change fan his own courtroom Wednesday Priaoners had been led into the (ixth-floor courtroom in handcuffs only he said but on Wednesday jail guards brought in the inmates in handcuffs and shackles and then asked Judge Gaitan whether they should lessen the restraints he said That "may be a little overreacting to what has transpired though 1 am optimistic thisisasignof the jail look LECTURE Coatteoed Page A-l ments after August 1981 Mr Lam-berth said When released from prison in September 1977 Mr Uddy claimed his only asset was a $3400 life insurance policy that he converted to cash Mr Lamberth said Family bank accounts were placed in his name as was tha family home in Fort Washington Md the government lawyer added "We discovered sufaaequent to the agreement (to make the quarterly in stallment payments) that he had sub stantial income from the television movie rights his books and speech eg" Mr Lamberth said on news reports of his speechmaking it appeared to us we were not being given accurate information by liddy and his attorney regarding his income I agree to anything with him except payment in full If making ail this money 1 don't understand why he cant pay his floe At some point enough is Hie court papers will prevent the three New York firms from paying any money to Mr Liddy until the case is decided Hie firms have 10 days to tell the government how much money they have in Mr accounts If the firms are holding the Watergate money the government could seek a court order for the debt to be satisfied If the government does not recover the money from the firms it has olljer options Prosecutors could file a motion for civil contempt which could result in a judge ordering Mr Liddy to pay or go to prison until the debt is satisfied Hie government also could ask for criminal contempt which also could lead to a prison sentence But a criminal contempt judgment is not an ortjer to pay the debt LI 1)1) Pretto trot Page A-l Mr Liddy has profited from his lectures books and the TV movie But he added still has big legal fees left over from Watergate got four children in college He has a mortgage on his house and secondary debts "He has said all along he will pay as the money comes Brian Winthrop president of the booking agency bearing his name said he had been informed of the action but declined to say how much Mr Liddy had in his ac count with the firm He did say that Mr liddy 's legal bills totaled $306000 when he was re leased from prison and that the sum had been paid in full The rest of the fine be paid shortly" Mr Winthrop said Mr Liddy has been holding a series of debates on the lecture circuit with Timothy Leary former guru of many LSD users He has about 100 dates booked through January Mr Winthrop said Mr Winthrop said Mr Liddy earns more than $6000 for a college appearance and about $4500 for a debate with Mr Leary He gets up to $8000 for business group appearances Mr Lamberth said in an interview that Mr Liddy broke an agreement he signed in December 1900 to pay off the rest of his fine in quarterly install ments of $6000 Hie first installment was due in February 1901 a deadline Mr Liddy mis9ed He did pay $7500 in August 1981 and $600 the next month But Mr Liddy who had paid about $8000 between January 1978 and June 1900 made no more pay choice seats for the presidential speech Hie visit will not go unnoticed by protesters though lguit week the wife of a Kansas State professor said a peaceful clem onstration was planned today by a group calling itself "Hie Other Manhattan Project for the Nuclear Freeze Coni Jo Bates a member of the group said persons planned to participate in creative theater singing of songs and displaying of placards from 0 am until Mr Reagan delivers the lecture scheduled at 11 am And not all was sweetness and light on the eve of the visit On Wednesday afternoon a news cameraman and a pilot were detained for about 20 minutes when their helicopter landed in an area secured for Mr visit Warren Parker a cameraman for W1BW TV of Topeka and pilot Jim Austin flew to Manhattan to shoot aerial views of the campus But when they landed at the old State football stadium where the president is scheduled to land they were met by five unsmiling Secret Service agents and a campus guard The Secret Service men had their hands on their guns but no weapons were drawn Mr Parker said He said one of the agents demanded least eight forms of proving that he worked for WIBW TV He said he and the pilot were detained on the field about 20 minutes We were threatened with arrest They talked about taking away the pi lot's license and impounding our Mr Parker said After their story was checked out Mr Parker said an agent told them to back in your aircraft leave and A spokesman for the Secret Service in Kansas City said he was unaware of the incident Efforts to contact agents in Manhattan were unsuccessful In addition there were unconfirmed reports that another sniping incident had occurred Wednesday on Interstate 70 near Topeka Two similar incidents in the last two weeks have concerned some officials about possible safety problems on that road However K-State students were mairtaining an upbeat front in antici pation of Mr visit at K-State we have an overwhelming respect for the office if John SleewrSpacUl to The Tlnw A White House advance team and local officials review a practice landing of Marine helicopters at Kansas State old football stadium in preparation for President visit to K-State today The same type of helicopter will fly the presidential party between Topeka and the campus involving at least implicit recognition of Israel A delegation source said the sum mit agreed to dispatch groups of Arab leaders to Washington and other world capitals to explain the Arab conditions to the governments concerned A Lebanese source said the delegation that would go to meet Mr Reagan would include PLO chief Yasser Arafat but this was not immediately confirmed by other sources A visit to Washington by Mr Arafat could prove an embarrassment for Mr Reagan who has consistently rejected any form of recognition of the PLO in line with the longstanding policy of the Israeli government Hie Arab leaders continued their meeting late into the night and were reported to be discussing the other main issues on the agenda such as the Iran-Iraq war and an Arab strategy toward Israel in tne wake of the Israe li invasion of Lebanon The summit was expected to end early this ARABS Continued from Page A-l day summit calling it a of the Arab cause Hie Arab plan is certain to be rejected by Israel because it calls for the establishment of a Palestinian state with part of Jerusalem as its capital and for Israeli evacuation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip Israel has repeatedly said that it will never allow the creation of an independent Palestinian state in those areas and that it intends to keep Jeru salem as its undivided capital Hie reported terms also fall short of the explicit Arab recognition of Israel that Mr Reagan called for in his speech on the Middle East last week referring only to the of rather than to Israel itself Thus the plan is not likely to please Washington altogether either Nevertheless observers at the summit saw it as a first important step toward an Arab readiness to begin negotiations for a final peace settlement ception in Topeka and $l(XLa plate luncheon to follow First lady Nancy Reagan is expected to accompany the president on his Kansas trip During Mr Reagan's four -hour visit to Kansas a live view of the presidential spectacle will be limited to the select How On the eve of the visit most elected city officials here had no tickets to get into the fieldhouse for the speech not to mention a place on the dais really like to go but as of right now I don't have a ticket" Mr Fiser lamented "A lot of people want a chance to see him Hiat not going to is unfortunate not the man said Student Governing Association President Bill Rogenmos er a senior from Topeka sitting president comes in with a lot of added William Richter a professor of political science and chairman of the lecture series which is named after Mr Lan-don a former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican presidential nominee who celebrates his 95th birthday today will appear regardless of the content of the Mr Richt ersaid want to sit at the feet of the great Mr FLser emphasizes it Ls the office that commands the friendly reception would respond well to any president Republican Democrat liberal conservative he said Mr Reagan of course could have picked even more friendly surroundings for a speech Riley County of which Manhattan is the chief city gave Mr Reagan its heart and votes in the 1900 primary and general election but not as heavily as the nation or even Kansas as a whole But even in a farm-state town of moderately conservative leanings the literal ruffles and flourishes that attend the office of president are a magnetic force Along the shaded walks of the K-State campus where old blue jeans and new backpacks are the peak of fashion marching band drummers practiced Wednesday Above them military helicopters practiced their own routines near the old football stadium where Mr Reagan will land today and from which he will be driven the 200 yards to the fieldhouse Bill Baumgartner a student from Mui vane Kan said that today may be his only chance to actually see a president just want to see the president not particularly President Reagan" Mr Baumgartner said Mr Reagan also will help raise money for Republicans in a $500 re activision sale Save 10 on Pitfall Starmaster and Chopper Command --video game cartridges to use with your game system! ABORTION Continued from Page A-l petition to force it out of the subcommittee The petition has 203 signatures well short of the majority of 218 needed to bring the amendment directly to the House floor and only two more than the supporters had three weeks ago when they announced an all-out drive to get the additional signatures I a ter Mr Reagan spoke in favor of the balancedbudget amendment in Washington to a conservative group called the American Lobby an organization created by the administration to lobby for it Asked why the White House was taking a neutral position on school prayer despite misgivings about its constitutionality expressed by the Justice Department Mr Speakes said "Well I think it would be worked out in the courts" Democrats expressed skepticism about Mr Reagan's burst of activity however personal view is he (Reagan) have his heart in said Democratic Sen Max Baucus of Montana a liberal who has been filibustering against Mr anti-abortion legislation is a token appeasement of the right wing Mr amendment attached to a bill to raise the federal debt limit would permanently prohibit the use of federal funds for abortions and abortion research or training It includes two controversial of Congress which do not have the force of law Hie findings declare the Supreme Court in its 1973 decision legalizing abortion and that human life begins at conception A rider to the amendment would prohibit federal courts from overruling state laws that allow prayer in public schools Hie debt limit bill must pass Con gress by Oct 1 or the government will be without authority to borrow money to continue in operation A liberal filibuster against Mr proposals continued Wednesday as the Senate returned from a 12 day Labor Day recess Hie Senate is to vote today on a move to invoke cloture and cut short debate Hiis would take 60 votes and the first effort to limit debate is expected to fail A second vote is likely on Monday Also pending is a constitutional amendment sponsored by Republican Sen Orrin Hatch of Utah that would permit Congress or the states to regulate or prohibit the right of a woman to have an abortion Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr a Tennessee Republican was at tempting Wednesday to schedule a vote on the amendment early next week It requires a two-thirds vote for passage and is expected to fail Mr proposal requires only a simple majority If the filibuster is broken lobbyists on both sides expect a close vote But liberals moved to set up a post cloture filibuster by introducing 680 new amendments to the debt ceiling bill The amendments would have to be debated and voted upon before the bill becomes law Mr Reagan in a letter sent to senators called Mr proposal a "moderate although he noted he also supports the Hatch amendment is vitally important for the Congress to affirm as this amendment does the fundamental principle that all human life has intrinsic Mr Reagan said must never become a society in which an individual has the right to do away with inconvenient This letter was sent to nine senators including such conservative Republican stalwarts as Barry Goldwa-ter of Arizona Thad Cochran of Mississippi and John Tower of Texas Different letters were sent to Mr Baker and Mr Helms In the Baker letter the president said he was "expanding my efforts to support the cloture and the Helms proposals He urged Republi cans to support both saying abortion one of the most important issues of our Super Weekender Values to tfUIhllSUtlMilli NOW $-1 Q95 Jfe ma I andup s30 your choice Activision Chopper Command video game cartridge Reg $40 As you fly cover for a convoy of supplies enemy aircraft pop up on your radar Blanket the sky with lasers but be on guard for responding missies! 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About The Kansas City Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990