Monday, May 5, 1980 University Daily Kansan IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services Nine die in crush to see pope KINSHASA, Zaire—Nine persons were killed and at least 72 were injured in a crash to attend the mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II, who was killed in a car crash in Tanzania. Standing under an altar of tahched paled in the swallowing tropical heat, John Paul exhorted more than a million cheering Zaireans to reject injustice as his host, President Mobutu Sese Seko, a man accused of running one of Africa's most corrupt regimes, sat impassively at his side. Police said five men, two women and two children were trampled underfoot as a crowd of tens of thousands surged through a narrow gate in the steel fence outside the police station. The deaths occurred nearly four hours before the mass started, when officials opened a narrow gate into a field in front of the Chinese-built "Palace of the Sea." Vatican officials said the pope was not aware of the disaster at the time he was celebrating the mass, the high-point of his three-day stav in Zaire. Speaking in a strong voice during a three-hour mass in which he consecured eight new histories, the pope said Africans should try out against violations of Catholicics comprise nearly half the population of more than 25 million in Zaire, and Motubu has had to turn to the church's organization to compensate for the deteriorating services provided by his own bankrupt, one-party government. Arabs release another hostage LONDON—Arab gunmen freed another prisoner from the occupied Iranian emissary yesterday, and Iran told the reminding hostages to prepare for "martyrdum," warning their captors that "tens of thousands" of Iranians stood ready to storm the building. Police said Mustapha Karkouti, 37, the London correspondent for the Lebanese As Safir daily, emerged from the white colonnaded mansion unsteady and was helped to the nearby command post by two plain-clothes policemen. He was taken by stretcher to a hospital. The move by the gunneman apparently came in response to Britain's attempts to mediate the five-day standoff with envoys from Kuwait, Libya and Syria. Saturday night two hostages — a pregnant Iranian employee and a Pakistanian woman — were detained in the southern city of Doha, an Australian statement from the gunned demanding the Algerian, Jordani and Iraq ambassadors be brought into the negotiations to "secure the safety of the hostages" said envoys from Kuwait, Libya and Syria would be acceptable alternatives. Sanctions called hard for allies NEW YORK—British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington said yesterday that imponing economic sanctions on will be a much greater sacrifice for the UK than for France. Interviewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers." Carrington denied charges that European allies had not adequately supported the United States in its struggle with terrorism. "The burden that we are taking in economic sanctions against Iran is infinitely greater in Europe than the burden that you have taken in cutting off trade with Iran," he said. "So you do not want to underestimate what you have asked us to do or our willingness to help you." The European allied nations have agreed to implement economic sanctions against Iran on May 17, unless "desireful progress" is made toward release of Speaking about the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the hostages, Carrington said the United States was "absolutely entitled to try." But he said any further rescue effort must be judged "on the basis of whether or not it is going to be successful" in rescuing the hostages of the United States and supported by U.S. friends is likely to release the hostages. Iran to return bodies this week TEHRAN, Iran-The 35 American hostages ended their six month in captivity last year and Iran announced that the bodies of the eight commandos were found. A senior government official also said that the Iranian parliament, which is to occupy the hostages' fate, would probably convene in the last week of May. But the UN's ambassador, who was visiting Iran, said The official Pars news agency announced that the charred remains of the American servicemen killed in the aborted rescue mission would be turned over to the Swiss ambassador, apparently setting a bitter dispute over the corpses' moderate and hardline factions over whether the bodies should be returned. Paris said a Swiss Embassy official went to the Tehran funeral parlor where the bodies were being kept and reported that the embalming of the remains had been completed. The agency said officials expected the embalming to be completed by tomorrow or Wednesday. Iranian President Abbasian Bani-Sadr met yesterday with Cuban officials to consider a conference of non-aligned nations to protest the U.S. attempt to attack Iran. Later, a broadcast quoted Foreign Minister Madise Gholzbadz as saying the bodies would be handed over to Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudi, who also has taken part in the arrangements, instead of the Swiss Embassy. A Bami-Sadr adviser explained the apparent change in plans by saying it was to allow the deceased to rest peacefully. The late report said Archibishop Capudji would deliver the bodies to authorities at the Vatican in Rome to be returned to relatives in the United States. The Islamic militant who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4 said they had moved an unspecified number of captives to two more Iranian towns, near Tehran and Isfahan. Kent State 4 honored at MI COLUMBIA, M. - About 400 students gathered in the sun yesterday for music and speeches in a park created to honor the four students killed 10 years ago. For some, the gathering was a solemn vigil to remember those "who gave and risked their lives ten years ago providing U.S. involvement in an immoral act of treason."1 But for others, the event in Peace Park on the University of Missouri campus was a chance to escape into the sun during final exam week. "I really don't remember Kent State and all. I just came out here to get away with the books," said one student, apparently oblivious to the irony of the statement. Mayor Clyde Wilson, who also is a professor of anthropology at the campus, designated the day as "Kent State Memorial Day" in Columbia. "These young people shall not have died in vain, as loyalty can best be expressed by working toward peace." Wilson said in the proclamation. Muskie briefed at Camp David WASHINGTON - Edmund Muskie, facing Senate bearings this week on his nomination as secretary of state, yesterday completed three days of foreign policy meetings with the president. Muistie had planned a more leisurely transition to the post vacated by the manager. It would be much less difficult for the Budget Committee, he thought he should shepherd the newly revised budget to the fullest. But Carter reportedly urged a faster move because of the unsettled world situation the new secretary of state must face—including Iran, the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, the stalled Israeli-Egyptian talks on Palestinian autonomy and uprising in Latin American countries. The accelerated timetable includes a one-day confirmation hearing Wednesday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Muskie, a respected member of the committee, was virtually assured of speedy confirmation. Weather It will be most summy today and tomorrow with high in the 80s, according to Weather Service in Tapoka. T tonight it will mostly clear with low in the 60s. Carter, Reagan win big in Texas From the Kansan's Wire Services President Jimmy Carter scored a big win in his run to be reelected to Texas primary, but only barely convinced said yesterday that a heavy uncommitted vote could bring new political problems for him. GOP front-runner Ronald Reagan, won 65 of the 80 Texas delegates, but failed to score a knockout blow over George Bush, who did better than expected in the popular vote. Carter easily overwhelmed Sen. Edward Kennedy in the popular Democratic vote in Texas, but he found a new foe that could cause him trouble down the campaign trail as nearly 20 percent of Texas Democrats rejected both Carter and Kenney by voting In the race for Republican delegates, Reagan won or was leading for 65 delegates in Texas. He also gained 28 in Arizona, 18 in Kentucky and 19 in Missouri, and 32 in nescata and four in Guam during the race. Indiana, North Carolina, Tennessee and the District of Columbia hold primaries tomorrow. Reagan is not on the District of Columbia ballot. Bush meanwhile won or was leading for 15 in Texas and eight in other states for a total of 142. weekend, for a total of 692 toward the 988 needed for nomination. TEXAS DEMOCRATIC DELEGATEes were picted at separate precinct caucuses on Thursday, where they promised to tomorrow, but delegate counters from both sides were wounded camps and the president would make a final decision. That added to Carter victories in Minnesota and Guam Saturday left the governor unable to say anything. The Democratic primary vote in Texas read this way, with the count nearing completion: Carter 756,704 or 56 percent. Kennedy 310,701 or 22 percent. Uncommitted 256,240 or 19 percent. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a campaign drop, 35,727 or 3 percent. IN THE TEXAS Republican primary, the numbers read: Reagan 263,616 or 52 percent, for 65 delegates. Bush 237,379 or 47 percent, for 15 delegates Highest Prices Paid • Uncommitted 7,923 or 1 percent. Sen. Edward Kennedy's campaign got a wet back in Oklahoma yesterday but was clearly outgrown by President Carter, who had been placed later in Minnesota with "uncommitted." Carter—the landslide winner in Oklahoma's local caucuses earlier this spring—won 34 of Oklahoma's 42 delegates, and most proudly based on his strong cause showing. Almost half of a dozen other people joined forces with the uncommitted bolt to give him the state's other eight slots. It had been expected some of those would go Colorado Democrats today begin their selection process at local meetings across the state. The results of the causes will be announced later and a distribution of the state's 40 delegates. Carter Saturday formalized his earlier leadership in Oklahoma by winning 34 of the six matches uncommitted at the state convention. Local caucuses in March had projected that Carter would win. Minnesota Republicans Saturday completed their district conventions and, although George Bush won most of the delegates picked then, Ronald Reagan continued to lead with 16 of the state's 24 delegations. He will be chosen at a state convention. Texas Democrats criticized choosing between President Carter and Sen Edward Kennedy for their views on the economy, easy by, but Republican voters said the president in their primary was surprisingly difficult. 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DISCOUNT COUPON GIVEN TO ALL BUY-BACK CUSTOMERS kansas union BOOKSTORES —Patronize YOUR Campus Bookstore — the store designed with only YOU in mind - Quality merchandise at LOWEST PRICES - And all the service you need, including free gift wrap - Extra Coupon Bonus for All Buy-back customers BUY-BACK HOURS MAIN STORE MAY 5-9 8:30-5:00 p.m. SATELLITE UNION MAY 10 10:00-4:00 p.m. 8:30-7:00 p.m. MAX 10.00 0.00 MAY 12-16 8:30-5:00 p.m. 10:00-4:00 p.m. CLOSED 8:30-7:00 p.m. We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students. 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