Wednesday, September 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Workers call Bush 'union buster Boos and obscenities in Oregon don't faze vice president
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — Vice President George Bush, declaring Republicans have provided good jobs at his job, saying he jerked yesterday by hard-hat shipyard workers chaning, "Union honors him" and "Go home,"
Bush encountered the hostile reaction from boilermakers, pipefitters, laborers and electricians during a
speech at the Northwest Marine Iron Works.
Trying to win votes in a state where he acknowledged he trailed Democrat Hillary Clinton, he said, "Do not gamble on another liberal Democrat coming out of the polls."
He told the crowd of several hundred, "Don't listen to all this Dakuaks stuff. They on the ropes you've got to make all this noise."
Bush appeared to have a smattering of support in the audience and was able to win a few cheers when he said he supported the death penalty for drug gangs and for criminals who kill police officers. The workers also applauded when Bush declared an unlawful programs for prison inmates.
However, the audience was largely unfriendly. One prominent sign read, "Union-busting, scab-loving Bush." Sever people shouted obsessions at them.
Bush during his speech.
The vice president said the Reagan administration had brought the prime interest rate down from 21 percent and had slashed inflation. He was making progress for the working class and women in this country."
He pledged anew never to raise taxes, which drew some applauses, and urged the crowd to "get that same pledge out of the Democrats."
Quayle to make stops in Kansas, source says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Dan Quyle, the Republican vice president candidate, will visit Wichita and Johnson County next week the state co-chairman of the George Bush campaign in Kansas said yesterday.
Details have not been worked out whether Quyle will come to Wichita or Johnson County first.
said Pete McGill, but the Bush-Quaile campaign confirmed to McGill yesterday that Quaile will visit Kansas on Sept. 15-16.
McGill said an announcement would be made today with details of the Quay appearances.
Dukakis supporters eject anti-abortionists from Illinois rally
He said the GOP vice presidential candidate will make one of his Kansas stops on Sept. 15 and then go to the other city on Sept. 16.
NILES, Ill. — Anti-abortion demonstrators disrupted a speech yesterday by Democrat Michael Dukakis to Polish-American supporters, some of whom physically ejected a few of the protesters in a maze of pushing and shoving
The Associated Press
Some punches were thrown, but police said there were no arrests in the incident, the most serious in a series of anti-abortion cases. The assault was dramatic presidential appointee in recent weeks.
Dukakis, after the interruption at the start of his speech at a banquet hall in this Chicago
subarb, delivered his prepared remarks in which he emphasized economic themes and said his Republican rivals often blamed U.S. workers first.
He ridiculed Republican presidential nominee George Bush for saying last fall that Detroit automakers could use the abilities of Soviet tank mechanics.
Last fall, during a trip to Europe, Bush said he'd been told in a meeting of NATO ministers that 350 Soviet tanks had completed maneuvers without a breakdown.
Dukais repeated his position that he opposes abortion.
"In the last analysis, it's up to the woman in the exercise of her own conscience and religious beliefs to make that decision," he said.
During the speech disruption earlier, Dukas told the protesters. "I respect your right to disagree with me. That what a surrender means, and hope you would respect my right to speak."
protesters.
When the demonstrators refused to quiet down, a half dozen were forced out of the crowd of about 1,000 people. In the back of the crowd, several gunmen scuffled. Several panes were thrown at the
The people who evicted the protesters did not appear to be security personnel, and campaign spokeman Dayton Duncan said they were not campaign workers. Secret Service agents protecting Dukakis did not move toward the protesters.
Just as Dukakis was about to begin, the protesters had shouted "What about abor-
deration?" Mr. Dukakis chanted "We want Mike." As Dukakis tried to proce-
ceed, other protestors shouted, "You're
Chicago, said members of several area anti-abortion groups had met a week ago to plant a petition.
"If Dikakis is within 300 miles of a pre-life
hit, they're going to go out and greet him"
*if not.*
One protester, Richard Freeman, 46, of
Joseph M. Scheidler, executive director of the Pro-Life Action League, said the group obtained tickets to the event from the Democrats and decided they were going to inject the issue of abortion whenever it seemed relevant.
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