Wednesday, October 12,1983/The Battalion/Page
in their
Fair
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think
are
1 am-
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ion
iDRESS
OFFICE ST BRIM
DLLEGE STATION
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Mauro foresees problems
with King Ranch’s lease
United Press international land the state has a mineral Texas, acquired the land nearly a million acre parcel
AUSTIN — Land Commis- interest in. under the Relinquishment leased to Humble Oil and Re-
sioner Garry Mauro said an “I think we have a problem Act, a law that allowed the fining Co., the predecessor of
audit by the General Land lease,” he said “I don’t know ranch to act as the state’s agent
Office may have turned up exactly where the problem is.” for oil and gas exploration Exxon Co. USA, by the King
legal problems with a lease on The King Ranch, a sprawl- and share in any royalties. Ranch in 1933 in exchange for
18,039 acres of King Ranch i n g ranch located in South Th e lands were part of a $3.5 million loan.
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Feminist’s murder trial
delayed for one month
United Press International
GRETNA, La. — The trial of
California feminist leader Ginny
Foat on charges of committing
murder 18 years ago Tuesday
was postponed for a month by a
judge who cited pre-trial public
ity and lost time for legal prepa
ration.
State District Judge Robert
Burns said recent newspaper
articles questioning the availa
bility of a witness in the 1965
killing could prejudice potential
jurors. He also said attorneys
had to spend time recently pre
paring pre-trial motions, leaving
them with little time to prepare
their cases.
“I think there would be an
injustice to both sides if we were
to go to trial today,” said Burns.
He ordered the trial to start
Nov. 7.
Foat refused to comment as
she walked out of the court
house with her attorneys, but
friend and fellow California
feminist leader Kay Tsenin said
Foat was disappointed.
“In Ginny’s mind, the quicker
she can get her case in front of
kioaer
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the jury, the quicker she can be
acquitted,” she said.
Another supporter said the
delay would help defense attor
neys, who spent the summer and
the entire month of September
trying unsuccessfully to con
vince a series of state courts that
the murder charge should have
been thrown out because Foat
was denied a speedy trial.
“It’s like studying for a test —
you always wish you had another
week or a month. But we were
prepared today,” said Jan Hol
den, leader of a defense fund
that has raised more than
$40,000 and needs another
$50,000 to cover attorney’s fees
and other costs.
Foat planned to return im
mediately to California. H
attorneys insisted she still cou t
get a fair trial in Jefferson P; y
ish, despite controversy over t s
news story. is
s
An article published Mond
in The Times-Picayune — T1
States-Item said prosecuto
had been unable to find a L
witness in the 18-year-old cas
Defense attorneys lashed out ;
the article, saying the unnam< ;j
witness actually would help M ”
Foat prove she was innocent. ;
Prosecutors claim Foat lure
Moises Chayo, an Argentic
businessman, to a deserted loc. e
don where she and one of h<j 1
four ex-husbands, John SidotT
robbed him of $1,400 and kille f
him when he resisted.
Sidote will be the goveri
ment’s primary witness.
AIDS victim left
in San Francisco
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Florida
officials should help pay the
medical costs of a critically ill
AIDS patient sent to San Fran
cisco for treatment against his
will, San Francisco’s public
health director said Tuesday.
Dr. Mervyn Silverman said
he couldn’t believe Shands Hos
pital in Gainesville, Fla., spent
$7,000 to fly Morgan MacDo
nald, 27, to San Francisco by
Lear jet a week ago and left him
on a stretcher at an AIDS re
search foundation with $300
pocket money.
Mayor Dianne Feinstein had
telegraphed Florida Gov. Bob
Graham Saturday demanding
an investigation of the incident.
She said the patient was
“dumped” in San Francisco, an
act she called “outrageous and
inhumane.”
“We’re in the health business,
not the transportation busi
ness,” Silverman said. “We can’t
forget that here’s an individual
in an extreme condition. To be
moved about like this is tragic.”
Silverman said it was costing
the city at least $500 a day to care
for MacDonald at San Francisco
General Hospital’s special AIDS
ward, the only one of its kind
the nation set up to treat tl
deadly Acquired Immune De
ciency Syndrome.
MacDonald was listed in po
but stable condition Tuesday.
“I certainly would hope th
the state of Florida, or the he
pital — I’m not sure which
would reimburse San Francisi
for the care we are providing
Silverman said.
Silverman said MacDona
told him he was transported
the West Coast against his wi
He was accompanied by a phy
cian, a social worker and a nun
In Florida, Steve Hull, pre
secretary for Gov. Graham, sa
the state’s Department of Heal
and Rehabilitative Services w
asked to investigate the matte
AIDS, which cripples tl
body’s natural immune sySte
leaves its victims susceptible tc
host of illnesses, including \
rious forms of cancer. The d
ease has afflicted 2,416 peoj
— and killed 981 since it was fii;
recognized in 1981. Most of t
victims are homosexual men.
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if there be any virtue
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