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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1971)
Jackson shot in back, report says THE BATTALION Wednesday, September 22, 1971 College Station, Texas Page 5 SAN RAFAEL, Calif. <AP>—The lullct that killed Soledad Brother trs met fBeorge Jackson at San Quentin ' chairnuBrison struck him in the back, wic Ad Jather than the head, passed ils to ili Jpward through his body and II prJxited at the top of his skull, a i on in Jathologist’s autopsy report con cluded Tuesday. '“e of a J This was in conflict with a jury to Coroner's report issued Aug. 23, llraHwo days after the black militant lilizationBnd author was slain in what n the fr Jrison officials said was an at- «empt to escape from the prison IBcross the bay from San Fran cisco. The first report, described then as preliminary by Marin County Coroner Donovaf O. Cooke, said the bullet apparently entered the skull and exited from the midback. In the final autopsy report re leased by Cooke, pathologist John Manwaring said: “Ballistic con sultation confirms that the entry wound was located in the mid- back and the exit is through the top of the skull as clearly evi denced by the outward coning of the skull on the calvarium,” the domelike portion of the skull. Cooke said no conclusion had been reached about the position of the body but said: “if he was flat on the ground he could have been shot that way through the back.” He said Jackson was also struck on the inside left ankle, fracturing a bone. Joseph O’Brien, San Quentin information officer, said prison officials still maintain Jackson was killed by a bullet fired from one of two 20-foot-high guard towers. Three guards, two white inmates and Jackson died in the violence. Members of Jackson’s family questioned the prison’s statement that the 30-year-old Jackson smuggled a gun into San Quen tin’s maximum security Adjust ment Center and used it in an escape try. They contend he was murdered by prison guards. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Sen. Harris plans to seek Dem. presidential nomination HOUSTON (A 5 ) _ U. S. Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., said Thurs day he will formally announce Friday his plans to seek the Democratic presidential nomina tion. Harris was in Houston as part of a five-state political tour. He admitted he faces a “tough, up hill battle” for the nomination but said he would not accept the vice presidential nomination. Any Texas delegation to the Democratic national convention which does not have fair repre sentation of blacks, Mexican- Americans and women will be challenged by his forces,” Harris a| SKAGGS N ALBERTSONS L DRUGS & FOODS J HIGHEST QUALITY SKAGGS ALBERTSONS PRESIDENT'S FREEZE ORDER! Skaggs-Albertson's is cooperating with the presidents excutive order. Our prices will be maintained at or below the present level, Our quality will always remain the finest. 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The Oklahoma senator called for the redistribution of income in America to give tax relief to the working man and plug the tax loopholes he said the rich have to pay their fair share of income taxes. “The notion of an affluent ma jority in this country is simply a myth,” Harris said in a news conference. “In terms of income and needs, working people have a good deal more in common with poor people than they do with the rich. “Working people deserve a fair slice of the economic pie, just as poor people do,” said Harris. “I think the notion we have to bliud an SST or fight an unnec essary war or keep unnecessarily high military expenditures to bail out a corporation like Lock heed that can’t make it in the free enterprise system is like saying we’re so uncoordinated we can’t walk and chew gum at the same time,” he said. French media believe Mao may be dead PARIS (A 5 ) — French news media speculated Tuesday that Mao Tse-tung, Red China’s 77- year-old leader, might be dead or gravely ill. The reports were described as “nonsense, all ru mors” later in the day by a Chinese Communist correspond ent in Ottawa. “We know very well that Chairman Mao is in very good health,” said Pu Chao-minh of the New China News Agency. The comment was the first from a Communist Chinese source knocking down the reports that Mao, often reported as ailing, may have been striker:. A newscast on the television channel owned by the French government said: “There are re ports in Hong Kong that he has suffered a major heart attack, and some people are whispering that he is dead.” The national radio speculated that the 77-year-old leader of China’s Communist party might be dead or gravely ill. It theo rized that this lay behind puzzling incidents in China. One newscaster said Premier Chou En-lai had told foreign visitors this week that he was too busy to see them because of an important meeting. Chinese officials were quoted as saying: “Serious things are happening in Peking.” This led to speculation about a meeting of the Commu nists’ Central Committee, and was coupled wtih reports that celebration of China’s National Day, Oct. 1, had been called off. A Japanese dispatch from Peking said, however, that prepa rations for the Oct. 1 celebrations “appear to be going smoothly.” The dispatch also said there was speculation in Peking that the long-awaited National People’s Congress was in session. AGGIE PLAQUES Plaster Accessories Finished - Unfinished Working Area Free Instructions GIFT - A - RAMA Redmond Terrace College Station HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CENTER 3406 South College Ave. 823-8626 announces their staff for 1971-72 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Gwen Bledsoe 4 PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Joann Wimbish 3 YEAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Judy Ely 2 YEAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sharon Bennett TODDLERS (1 YEAR OLDS) Mrs. Lee Bond INFAJMTS Mrs. Ingeborg Berur , COOK Rachel Benson TEACHER ASSISTANTS Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Maureen Jurcak, and Mrs. Kathy Henshaw EDUCATIONAL CLASSES 8:30 to 11 :30 ALL DAY CARE AND AFTER SCHOOL CARE 7:30 to 5:30 7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY — FRIDAY SCHOOL COORDINATOR MRS. NANCY WHITLOCK OWNER: MRS. LARRY JONES, R N. 1