U.S. Scouts hit
Losses of $14.5 million
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Canada Rockies
claimed in bank lawsuit
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Minn., who received his Eagle Scout award at the 25-
jamboree Monday from Lord Baden-Powell, grand- pg
son of the founder of the Scouting movement.
Van Schaick said a highlight of the jamboree will 92
be "seeing all the different people from all the dif- a.
Longhorn partnerships
and to finance a sub-
stantial portion of their
investments with letters
of credit in favor of
Penn Square Bank," the
lawsuit claims.
The plaintiffs are
seeking a court-ordered
return of their invest-
ments, plus interest, in
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4,000 strong
KANANASKIS COUNTRY, Alberta (AP) - Al-
most 4,000 U.S. Boy Scouts, their legs cramped
from days-long bus rides, scattered like buckshot
as they arrived in the Canadian Rockies for the
15th World Scout Jamboree to prepare for tonight's
opening ceremonies.
The Americans came from all 50 states, making
up nearly one third of the international gathering
of teen-age boys and girls.
English and French are the official languages of
the jamboree, but for the 3,832 boys here from the
United States, Scouting is the common tongue as
they swap badges, pins, patches and shirts with
Scouts from 105 other countries.
Few of them expect language to be a barrier. The
vast majority of U.S. Scouts said the first thing they
wanted to do was visit boys and girls from other
nations, communicating as best they can.
"The things that Scouts do really are universal,"
said James Van Schaick, 15, from Thief River Falls,
LOOSE DIA
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Woman wins OK to sue Air Force doctors for malpractice
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lawyer, a psychiatrist, and even medical records himself.
wrote a letter to the president of the "In less than a minute the decade-
United States.                          0|(j myStery of Sibyl Harrison's enig-
A colonel in the Surgeon General's matic difficulties was solved: During
office wrote her in 1975 saying that the course of the tests at Wilford Hall
her medical records from the San An- the needle from the ventriculogram
tonio military hospital had been re- had plunged into the center of (her)
viewed and showed no "evidence of brain," the court said.
mismanagement."                     Mrs. Harrison filed a malpractice
But in 1976, Mrs. Harrison's lawyer suit against the two Air Force doctors
finally succeeded in inspecting the in September 1976.
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19727374 75 76 77 7B 79
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Soane dlboBneas
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hna‘
counting firm of
Coopers & Lybrand; and
eight oil and gas drill-
ing ventures headed by
former Penn Square
Bank Director Carl W.
Swan were part of the
conspiracy, according
to court records re-
leased Tuesday.
The lawsuit, which
names only Coopers &
Lybrand as defendant,
claims the accounting
firm conspired with
Penn Square Bank to
fraudulently promote
Swan's Longhorn drill-
ing ventures.
Named in the lawsuit
as co-conspirators, but
not as defendants, are
several nationally
known financial institu-
tions, including Conti-
nental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co. of Chi-
cago, Stifel Nicolaus 4
Co. Inc. and Investment
Search Inc.
Also named as co-con-
spirators are various of-
ficers of Penn Square
Bank, its holding com-
pany and board of direc-
tors.
Penn Square Bank
was declared insolvent
and taken over by the
Federal Deposit Insur-
---.------ —
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PERM WAVE SALE
—SAVE 50%—
• Shepherd Mell • Sequoyeh
525-5477 632-1611
• Heritage M. Mall
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• Normen • Quail Springs
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"My constituency is the city of Chicago," Percy |
said Tuesday. “We've agreed to invest three quar- ■
ters of a billion dollars and reach out for 62 million *
people to come to that fair. Now the problem is to I
protect the tremendous investment they have |
made."                                         | !
The bill would set up a 30-member Columbus ■
commemoration commission appointed by the pres- j
ident, including seven people recommended by the ■
speaker of the House and seven suggested by the I
Senate majority leader, to begin work this October. |
Commission members would not be paid but would i
have a $2 million budget for staff and expenses. A.
I <                . -
k
r
More than 160 inves- addition to threefold plus court costs and at- states
tors in 19 states allege damages under both Ok- torney fees.                 Plaintiffs in the case
in a federal lawsuit that   lahoma fraud statutes     "The plaintiffs, be-  are from California, Col-
aconspiracy involving  and the federal Racket-   lieving that Coopers  orado, Florida, Georgia,
the bankrupt Penn  eer Influenced and Cor-  was a highly reputable  Hawaii, Illinois, Kansas,
Square Bank and others  rupt Organizations Act.   and trustworthy ac-  Louisiana, Michigan,
cheated them out of    The investors also  counting  firm and  Missouri, Nebraska, Ne-
more than $14.5 million,   asked the court to im-  source of information,  vada, New Mexico, Ok-
The investors claim   pose exemplary and  relied upon its represen-  lahoma, Texas, Utah,
the bank's holding com-   punitive damages under  tations to their detri-  Virginia, Wisconsin and
pany and board of direc-  state fraud statutes,  ment," the lawsuit  Wyoming.
tors; the national ac-
The state Supreme   bottles of liquor seized  those for which there is
Court has ruled that au-   by Alcoholic Beverage  probable cause to be-
thorities have the right   Control Board agents  Heve were used in viola-
te seize liquor during   returned to a Tulsa pri-   tion of the act.
raids on private clubs vateclub.                  But it said there
suspected of violating Armstrong had ruled shouldn't be a blanket
the open saloon law.       unconstitutional a state  ban on taking labeled
Tuesday's opinion   law allowing seizure of  bottles that apparently
overturned a 1978 rul-   all alcoholic beverages  belong to club mem-
ing by Tulsa District in open saloon cases.      bers.
Judge Richard V. Arm- The ABC Board ap- If that were the case
strong, who ordered 400   pealed the portion of  a saloon keeper could
Armstrong's ruling or-  evade the law by label-
dering return of unla-   ing all bottles in his pos-
beled bottles.             session with names that
The state high court are real or fictitious,
ruled that confiscation the court said.
WASHINGTON (AP) of liquor was an inte- The court overruled
— The Corporation for   gral part of enforce-   Armstrong’s contention
Public Broadcasting   ment of the open saloon  that seizure without a
says local public radio   law,                      warrant and without a
stations won't be forced The ruling said prior hearing was a vio-
to assume control of   agents should limit the   lation of due process of
some federal funds that   seizure of bottles to   law.
are normally given to
National Public Radio.
Corporation officials
said the funding shift
was not a condition for
loans to bail out the
debt-ridden radio net-
work.
! W E GU A R A N T E E*;
I NO LOWER PRICES IN TOWN... i
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A woman The lower court had earlier ruled the
plagued for decades with headaches suit was barred by a statute of limita-
won the right to sue Air Force doctors tions.
for malpractice after an appeals “in medical malpractice cases ...
court said her pain was partly caused   the statute of limitations does not be-
by a needle plunged deep into the   gin to run until a ter the patient dis-
brain.                                   covers or... should discover his injury
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- and its cause," Judge Henry Politz
peals on Tuesday sent Sibyl Harri-   wrote for the three-judge panel.
son’s malpractice suit back to the The court said Mrs. Harrison, the
U.S. District Court for Eastern Texas, wife of a retired airman, sought help
the House two weeks ago by a 288-123 vote and is
awaiting action in the Republican-controlled Sen-
ate                                                  ।
But Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Dl., fearing that the ■ /
Columbus celebration would steal some of the thun- J /
der from the 1992 World’s Fair slated for Chicago, ■
is blocking Senate consideration of the legislation. I
for her recurring headaches from the A needle inserted into her skull for
Wilford Hall Hospital at Lackland Air the first procedure was left in place
Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, in during part of the second procedure,
1966.                                    the opinion said.
According to the appeals court, Air In the following years, the woman's
Force Drs. Benjamin Allen and Rich- headaches continued and she suffered
ard Ashby suspected a brain tumor speech impairment, loss of memory
and decided to perform an X-ray ex- and a burning sensation, Politz wrote,
amination, using two painful proce- Trying to find the cause and a cure
dures requiring introduction of air in- for the headaches, the court said,
to Mrs. Harrison’s brain and spine. Mrs. Harrison saw several doctors, a
24
RRVV
saceimou.
ferent countries, trading badges.
"Getting around and learning some of the differ- American Boy Scoots raise their colors Wednesday at the World Jamboree,
ent customs and traditions of Scouts from other
countries was also high on the list of priorities for
Jon E. Jones of Rantoul, Ill.                        N A •          7   4
Mixed scout troops
hard time deciding what to do first.                                                                                I
"I'm looking forward to it all," said Rhame, an                                y   y
Eagle Scout attending the jamboree on a scholar-  me A geyo AnI  gy ■ AAyF
ship. "I'm looking forward to getting to hike in the  U  UU U f U U o L< U U UIU
Rockies, to visit the (Calgary) Stampede. I'm inter- (                                        f f
ested in getting to Banff. But seeing the boys from
other countries - that’s No. 1."                       KANANASKIS COUN- ning around in your only with girls "some-
Brannan, who was on the working staff for the   TRY, Alberta (AP) -   skivvies," said Greg  times, but it is too bor-
U.S. National Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill in Virginia   Scouting’s founder,  Saal of Clinton, Ohio.      ing sometimes."
two years ago, said he would get a chance to enjoy Lord Baden-Powell, was He and Chris Middle- Some boys in co-edu-
this outing and looked forward to participating in   shocked at the first Girl  ton of Mentor, Ohio, said  cational troops said
"everything that I can possibly get into."             Scout troop 75 years  they would like to see  they see it the same
Kurt Bloom, a Life Scout from Bellevue, Wash.,   ago, but Scouts at the  Girl Scout troops or Ex-  way.
said several boys in his group went hiking Tuesday   15th World Jamboree  plorer posts, which are     "It is a good idea to„ .
on the glaciers in nearby Banff National Park, but   say they favor mixed  co-educational, invited  have it mixed, but some- q5-e   pLn  Businessman dies
that he wanted to stay around the scout village -   troops in part because  to U.S. jamborees,  times I like to be only   pd -a"en,Ae. °lathe
now the eighth-largest community in Alberta — so   “it makes you be good."   which so far have  with boys, said Jens  Federal Deposit Insur-    DALLAS (AP) — Rob-.
hecouldtradepatheswithotherscouts.eta          Scouts interviewed  barred girls.             Wilkler, 15, of Basel,   ance Corp, a year ago  ert Hannegan 47 for-
River rafting and hiking were priorities for Rich- Tuesday, the day before Some Scouts from Switzerland.             Tued L ftera number merpresid entofDr
ard Dixon of Mansfield, La. For Steve Derrick, also the official opening of countries with mixed Some separated of energy loans turned Pepper USA, has died.
of Mansfield, it was "hikes and the girls."             the jamboree in this wil-  scouting said they don't   troops in France partic-   rme.
Rusty Wittman of Center, Tex., also attended the   derness region shad-  want to turn back the   ipate together in cer-
national jamboree in Virginia two years ago, but   owed by the Canadian  clock by returning to  tain activities, Miss  tmgnnsor°es
said he was looking forward to the worldwide out- Rockies, disagreed with segregated units. Lewis said. "It is better nmnnt nenm SEare
ing even more.                                   Baden-Powell's grand- "We cannot keep on at campsites to have the nandthel0 nghorn
"They didn't have any mountains (in Virginia),"   son, who forecast a  like we did in the old  boys and girls separate  inning ventures vioiat-
Wittman said. "And they didn’t have any girls at   swing back to sex-segre-  days, having girls on  intents.                 tepmingd. niraci
all."                                                 gated troops.             the lower plane," said Baden-Powell said his eteeringr conspiracy,
The grandson said  Thordue Kristjamsson,  grandfather     was  mail fraud, wire fraud
Monday at the jamboree  18, of Reykjavik, Ice-  "shocked" at the sight  and securities laws.
t •      •                      |         | that in scouting, boys land.                     of the first Girl Scout "Despite its intimate
I tq oil school would rather be with Stine Vous Jensen, 15, troop because "it never knowledge of Long-
--------3  V-- 0V11VV1   boys and girls with  of Copenhagen, Den-  occurred to him that lit-  horn's cash flow and
girls.                     mark, said she enjoys  tie girls would want to  production, based upon
1          |       • J g•gg            "Back in France, we the exciting things boys play the game of its accounting and tax
lunch  A Sill iPTl   had two patrols that  do in         in Scouts."            work and consequent
------ --U           --   had been mixed with  our town ... sit down   But Myriam Robin-  knowledge that output'
boys and girls separat-  and do nothing," she  son, 17, of Paris said she  was minimal and that
WASHINGTON (AP)  their school-aged chil-   ed this year, but those  said.                    thinks everybody is bet-  Longhorn entities might
- The family income  dren if its income is no   scouts now would rather    Her friend, Jeanette  ter off with boys and  have difficulty repaying
limitations have been   more than $12,870 a   be back together," said  Walbum Sorenson, 16, of  girls together.            their debt, Coopers en-
raised by about 6 per- year.                    Malia Lewis, 17, a Scout Tastrup, Denmark, be- "Boys are better at couraged investors,
cent for free or reduced- ......              from Paris.               longs to a girls-only building things and without disclosing those
price school lunches . E1181D 11ty or re- Scouting has been co- troop back home. She girls have more Imagi- risks, to invest in the
and for participation in   duced-price lunches —   educational for years in  said she liked being nation," she said,
a special supplemental   those costing only 40   many countries outside
feeding program for   cents a meal and for  North America, and an
pregnant women, in-   the so-called.WIC sup-  estimated 5 percent of   1,%   •                    •]
fants and children.      piemental food program  the Scouts at this jam- H Ar VS. SOI or
The increase, mandat-   goes to families of four   boree are girls.
ed by Congress, reflects with yearly, incomes of No girls are here from
the impact of annual in- UPtod18,r1h             the United States or                    (1
creases in the consumer About half of the 23 Canada, where scouting snags congress
price index.           million school children  is separated by gender. •--2-    -2"
For example, the participating in the   But several U.S. Scouts           ___
higher income ceilings school lunch program said they like the idea of WASHINGTON (AP) — A conflict pitting com-
mean that during the   receive free or reduced-   camping near girls  memoration of Christopher Columbus against the
coming school year, a   price meals. The rest   from other nations.       1992 Chicago World's Fair is heating up in Con-
family of four can quali-   pay about twice the re-     "It makes you be  gress.
fy for free lunches for   duced price, on average,   good- You can’t go run-    At issue is a measure to establish the Christopher
—------------------------- Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Commission to
plan events for the 500th anniversary of the Italian
explorer's discovery of the New World.             ■
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., a
D-N.J., and appropriately dubbed H R. 1492, passed 1
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