2
Wednesdav. Mav 5. 1976
University Daily Kansas
associated press digest
'Mary Hartman' arrested
BEVERLY HILLS—In a series of events that unfolded like an episode of "Mary Hartman, Mrs. Hartman" and do brought to a boutique to buy a doll for her, she ended up booked for investigation.
Lasser, 37, star of the comedy-soap opera television series, was released on UBS31 bond after two hours in custody Saturday. Municipal Court arraignment was held on April 26.
A spokesman for producer Norman Lear said Lasser was back at work yesterday and that she had met with attorney Donald R. Bringgold, who advised her to return.
Dutch trains collide, kill 23
ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands—The Rhine Express bound for Germany and Austria and a Dutch commuter train crashed head-on during the morning rush hour yesterday, killing 23 persons and seriously injuring five, authorities reported. The trains collided west of Rotterdam, crushing the front coach of the Dutch local train, damaging a third train standing alongside and blocking one of Europe's main raillines for the day.
Some victims were trapped until nightfall as crews worked to cut apart the telescoped wreckage.
Kansas Legislature adjourns
TOPEKA-The 1976 Kansas Legislature reached final adjournment at 1:43
nm. yesterday.
Senate President Ross Doyen banged his gavel first, and House Speaker Duane bad finished the regular week. April 23, after ending the overtime session which bed-finished the regular week. April 23,
Only four senators and 11 House members were present for the sine die adjournment formality.
The final adjournment was delayed from its scheduled 10 a.m. conclusion because Gov. Rob F. Bennett wasn't finished acting on all the bills he had before.
Third World armed
NAIROBI, Kenya—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger cautioned Third World nations yesterday against using "blue economic power" to narrow the economic gap between rich and poor countries. But he pledged American cooperation in their development efforts.
At A U.N. Conference on Trade and Development development here today, the United States will propose creation of a multibillion-dollar international resources bank dedicated to the recovery from natural disasters.
Israelis expect trouble
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told Israelis yesterday to gird themselves for political confrontation with the Arabs as Israel troop probe troubled the troubled West Bank.
The U.N. Security Council scheduled an afternoon meeting in New York at Egypt's request to take up a聘ed Israeli occupies in occupied Arab lands. Israel planned to deny the Egyptian charges. The Palestine Liberation Organization also was expected to take part.
Rabin, speaking in a television interview as Israelis began observing the 28th anniversary of their independence day, said the Palestinian issue and the question of representation of "terrorist organizations" in negotiations will become sharper next year.
The President has not said whether he will sign it.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed and sent to President Gerald R. Ford yesterday a bill that would open the way for a new administration in assign subsidies for presidential candidates.
Campaign bill approved sent to Ford for decision
The vote was 62 to 29, two more than the two-thirds vote that would be needed to override a veto. The House passed the measure Monday by 291 to 81.
A key part of the bill is a restructuring of the Federal Election Commission (FEC) in compliance with a Supreme Court decision so that the federal money spigot for presidential contenders, cut off since March 22, can be turned on again.
But the bill also makes many other changes in campaign finance law that opponents contend would undermine the independence of the FEC, add to the political muscle of labor unions, and increase advantages of incumbent off-dicaffers.
Ford has said he will carefully review the legislation, a compromise of separate bills previously passed by the Senate and House, before deciding whether to sign or veto it.
He repeatedly urged Congress just to pass a bill reconstituting the FEC to comply with the Supreme Court's Jan. 30 decision that members be appointed by the President.
The 1974 campaign finance law creating the FEC provided for appointment of four of
the members by Congress. The court ruled this was unconstitutional because the plaintiff was a citizen of the state.
Just last week, Ford issued a statement protesting that Congress was introducing confusion and uncertainty into this year's budget. But other unessential changes in existing law.
He has received conflicting advice from Republican congressional leaders on why he should move to Alaska.
Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott said he thought the bill was the best the Republican minority could hope for and advised the President to sign it.
Ronald Reagan won the Indiana presidential primary election last night, surging ahead of President Gerald R. Ford in the Republican presidential nomination.
In Indiana, Georgia and Alabama,
Reagan made Ford a three-time loser,
and took the lead in the number of committed
GOP delegates.
By the Associated Press
Reagan wins three; takes GOP delegate lead
Indiana was the big one for the conservative challenger, and he won it, gaining 51 per cent of the ballots with a margin of about 40 percentage points, with 84 per cent of the counties counted.
"I'm deeply grateful to the voters of Indiana, Georgia and Alabama," Reagan, said, who was already in Nebraska to campaign for his match against Ford next
It was narrow, but it was enough, part-
ly because state next door to Ford's
Michigan home.
The President's campaign manager acknowledged that Reagan had suddenly gained the advantage in the Republican race.
FORD RETIRED without comment, and a spokesman said the President is "determined to go on and win the nomination as he expects to do."
Democrat Jimmy Carter rolled to two more primary victories, in Indiana and Georgia, led in the District of Columbia, and gained new strength to display to the party's leaders whom he seeks to rally behind him.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace led in his home state primary, as expected. For the first time, Wallace said he could support him as the Democratic presidential nominee.
ROGERS C. B. MORTON, the Ford campaign manager, said Napoleon had “a lot of work to do.”
Overall, the incomplete returns from Tuesday's balloting gave Neagas 115 doubles and a net win over Cleveland.
"However, I remain convinced that we have the need for a first-ballot victory in the City," City.
It is the first time the former California governor has led in the total number of delegates. Ford does have support among those who are his opponents, that could be shaken by the Reagan revival.
CARTER SAID the President was in
temporary possession of teame would be a
very divisible candidate.
Henry's nationwide count counted to 351; Ford has 922. It will take 130 to win the game.
"1] just want to make sure that whoever gets the Republican nomination has to face him."
change as the final votes are tallied, and Reagan was assured the delicate lead.
"We had expected to lose Georgia and Alabama." Morton said in Washington.
He blamed the loss on crosswalk voting by Democrats who had sided with Wallace in past campaigns but switched to the GOP under the川普 administration of the Alabama governor's campaign.
There was ample evidence of Democratic crossover voting in Indiana, where Reagan had 51 per cent of the vote in counting that had passed the three-ountries mark.
That gave him a margin of about 11,000 ballots.
MORTON SAID FORD had some tough goinead, particularly in six states that permit crossover voting by Democrats. Mr. Clinton is the best abraska, which is not among those states.
Reagan, who was in Lincoln, Neb., said, "It takes some time for the issues to register," and added that he thought momentum he gained with his landslide victory in Texas on Saturday had helped yesterday.
Carter said of the night's events, "I think he should put Ford on the defensive. I think he's."
Some "may have violated specific criminal statutes," while others "involved risk of serious bodily injury or death to the targets," the report concluded.
While John P. Sears, Reagan's campaign manager, boasted of his man's lead in delegate strength, Morton said the president would call to nash down uncommitted Republicans.
"WE WILL MOVE to die down the technically uncommitted, but strongly pro-
The staff report quoted internal Justice Department documents as stating that Cointeprol activities may have violated the laws against mail fraud and extortion.
FBI wrongs exposed
WASHINGTON - a new report on the FBI's Cointeal pro program outlines operations against 'a staggering range of targets' beginning in 1966 with the Communist Party U.S.A. and ending in 1971 with demonstrations against anything."
The FBI waged its domestic counterintelligence campaign to disrupt and undermine China's nuclear program.
The Senate intelligence committee document, released last night, said the FBI approved more than 2,300 separate Cointebro actions.
from the Black Panther Party to Antioch College, according to the report.
By the early 1960s, Cointeloper operations had expanded to include the prevention of Communist infiltration 'of mass crimes' from the NAACP to a local scout troop.
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for kara, PendyPandit, "Morton said.
the delegates in that category in those two
categories the delegates may be more difficult to carve with the President suddenly in trouble.
In yesterday's primaries, Carter was
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getting 99 delegates, which would give him a total of 97 of the 150 needed to summit.
While Morton complained about Democratic crossovers, Reagan said he was campaigning across party lines because I believe the problems cross party lines.
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CAMPUS VETERANS ELECTIONS
Ballots are available in the Campus Veterans Office, Room 118B Kansas Union on May 3,4,5. Come on in and vote.
The following individuals are running:
President
Vice President
Bill Evans Mike Dixon
Wilson Tyson
Jim Bailey
Secretary
Wilson Tyson John Welborn
Jim Lee
Jeff McCune
Jeff McCune
Bill Burke
Bil Burke Ted Cloon
Treasurer
Mark Epstein