2
Mondav. June 14, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Kissinger ends Latin tour
CANCUN, Mexico (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's eight-day Latin American visit, ending yesterday, brought assurances on human rights from Chile and some proposals to swap Americans held in Mexican jails for Mexican inmates in the United States.
The trip took Kissinger through the Dominican Republic, Bolivia, Chile, where he attended the Organization of American States general assembly and Mexico. He and his wife Nancy spent the last day of the visit relaxing at a Yucatan resort. Kissinger posed two themes on the Latin American trip.
- The United States and Latin America have special bonds between them and if they cannot alleviate economic distress in the hemisphere there is little hope for a resolution.
—Human rights must be advanced in a hemisphere where, he told the OAS, “requested for the dignity of man is declining in too many countries.”
In Mexico, where some 500 Americans are held in jail, most of them on drug charges, Kissinger was given proposals for a general exchange involving the sale of cash.
mexican held in U.S. prisons
Intensive negotiations will begin within a few weeks.
Intensive negotiation will begin in January to secure the Kissinger summit on Chile seemed to score points for the United States at the OAS meeting.
Carter leads Kansas poll
TOPEKA (AP) -- Democrat Jimmy Carter would defeat either President Ford or Ronald Reagan if presidential election were held now, the statewide voter registration showed yesterday.
1,964 poll conducted for the Topека Capital-Journal by Central Research Corp. Topека, sampled 1,000 potential state voters by telephone between June 2 and June 3.
It gave Carter, the likely Democratic nominee, at 44 to 39 per cent advantage over Ford, with 17 per cent undecided. It also gave Carter a 44-40 edge over his Republican opponent.
In a match of Ford and Reagan, the poll showed, Kansas Republicans favor incumbent President, 43-33, with three per cent mentioning someone else and two per cent mentioning a Democrat.
Among Democrats, Carter drew 28 per cent to 15 per cent for Hubert Humphrey, eight for Gov. Edmund Brown, Jr., seven for Edward Kennedy, six for Frank Church, four for Morris Udall, three for George Wallace and one for Henry Jackson.
Reporter, bombing victim dies after 11-day struggle
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Newspaper reporter Don Bollos, the victim of a gangland style car bombing while running from police after fraud and Arizona politicians, died Sunday.
Police arrested John Adamson, 32, at a bar and charged him with murder. The arrest came 2% hours after Bollos died. He was charged with assaulting doctors imparted both legs and an arm.
Paramedics who treated the 47-year-old reporter at the scene of the bombing June 2 said he told them he was working on a story about the Mafia. They said Bolles also mentioned the names "Adamson" and "Johnson". A former member of the testimony had linked to organized crime.
Emprise is a sports concessionaire which once owned half-in interest in dog racing tracks in Arizona. Adamson owns greyhound racing dogs. He is a former tow truck operator and one-time associate of the American land promoter Ned Warren Sr.
Bolles had written several stories about organized crime and Emprison during his 14 years as a police officer.
He had told colleagues shortly before the bombing that he was going to talk to them.
allegedly had concerning a land transaction and Arizona politicians.
Harold Milks, managing editor of the Republic, said Bolles had been assigned to legislative coverage and was checking a tip about land fraud when he was fatally injured. Milks said there was no indictment against him, but he could not discount the possibility.
Bolles died at 11 a.m. Sunday, 11 days after a bomb exploded under the driver's seat.
William Dozer, Bolles' physician since 1962, said BolLES' condition started deteriorating 12 to 20 hours before his death. The reporter's condition had swung back and forth between very critical and very grave since the explosion.
"He put up the most courageous, heroic fight of any person I've ever seen," Dover
Police Capt. Don Lozier told reporters Sunday that police were interviewing Arizona politicians in connection with the case, including a state senator.
Assured u authorities inform screen Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Lozier said officers would if it became necessary. He would not elaborate.
Co-op . . .
stones, clay, fabrics and varn.
Pooling studio space and equipment for use by co-op members is another advantage, Doria said. One artist with studio space but little equipment could find another artist with equipment but in need of space through co-op membership, she said.
Although she knew of at least 30 craft coops throughout the nation, Doria said, she knew of none that worked on a nonprofit basis.
Doria said the co-op would provide reasonable prices for a public that is becoming increasingly interested in hand-made products.
"Within the past five to eight years there has sprung up a new appreciation for non-mechanized, hand-made crafts within the counter-culture. The greater culture is now becoming aware of the beauty of old ways," Doria said.
It was proposed that the artists would price their own products which would then be examined by a quality control board of members, Doria said. The co-op members would take turns serving on the quality control board. she added.
Correction
Another meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m.
June 23 at the Lawrence Public Library.
Don Anderson, executive director of UNISERVE, District 1, was incorrectly identified as Kansas Atty. Gurt Schnieder in a photograph in Thursday's UNISERVE is a legal protection agency for the National Educational Association.
"I have little hope that hand-made crafts can change the production techniques of our industry. But they can make it a little more beautiful." Another meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m.
The co-op intends to open the shop for the public in late August or early September.
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