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Friday, October 15, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Swine flu clinics to reopen
Swine flu clinics in several areas reopened yesterday, as federal health officials stressed again that there was no connection between the vaccine and the deaths of several elderly people.
President Gerald Ford and his family were vaccinated at the White House, to give a boost to the troubled immunization program, which bogged down after Tuesday's announcement that three elderly Pittsburgh residents had died following inoculations at a local clinic.
Wednesday, nine states had suspended their inoculation programs. By yesterday afternoon, clinics had been reopened or were prepared to reopen soon in all but three states. Local and country suspensions also were eased.
U.S. nets 3 Nobel prizes
STOCKHOLM-Economist Milton Friedman and two American medical researchers were awarded Nobel Prizes yesterday, giving the United States a clean sweep on the first day of the 1976 awards.
The Royal Caroline Institute gave the medicine prize to Baruch Blümberg of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, and D. Carleton Gajdusek of the National Institute for Neurological Diseases at Bethesda, Md., "for their discoveries concerning new mechanisms for the origin and dissemination of in-
fecubus disease. Friedman, of the University of Chicago, the dean of American conservative economists and a Newsweek columnist, was awarded the economics prize by the Swedish Royal Academy of Science.
Edith Evans dead at age 88
LONDON—Dame Edith Evans, who for six decades electrified every stage on which she played, died yesterday at her country home after a short illness. She was 88 years old.
"I never wanted to be on the stage, but once I was there I knew that's where I belonged." Dame, Edwin once said.
"She can bring tears to your eyes by the sheer splendor of her voice, which she brandishes like a string of emeralds," wrote critic Kenneth Tyan, echoing the sentiments of generations held spellbound by her performances on stage, television, radio and film.
Ford lashes out at Carter on foreign, defense policies
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford accused Democratic Jimmy Carter last year of "slandering the good name of the United States" in his challenge of Ford administration foreign and defense policies during the second presidential debate.
Carter, on a campaign trip to New York, said, "My criticism of this administration can't be translated into criticism of the whole country."
Ford lashed out at Carter during a nationally broadcast news conference, which he opened by declaring his pleasure that the special Watergate prosecutor had put to rest "once and for all" allegations of him financed campaign funds as a congressman.
The President called for a shift in the serious differences between him and Carte.
"Gov. Carter and I have profound differences of opinion." Ford said. "I hope in the 20 days remaining in this campaign we will remain and honestly about the serious issues."
responding to questions about his role in efforts to block an investigation of the Watergate break-in while he was minority leader of the House of Representatives, his acceptance of paid golfing vacations and his involvement in the sexual clothing. Ford said all such allegations had been thoroughly investigated and no wrongdoing had been found.
Funded from the Student Senate activity fee
BEIRUT (AP) - Thousands of armed Syrian troops broke through Palestinian lines east of Beirut yesterday and went to the southern port of Sidon, on order to deal a final blow to the Palestinian-left fighters in invading the Lebanese civil war to an end.
Syrian military sources said their forces drove the guerrillas from Bhandoun and turned their tank and artillery attack on the Dammascar-Beirut highway.
hours of fighting, each side asserted victory.
The Syrians slipped behind Palestinian lines at the mountain stronghold of Bhandoun, 12 miles east of Beirut, and stormed the early easterday. After
Although guerrillas and their left allies were seen retreating toward Aley, a guerrilla commune said the assistants had recaptured all roads to Bhauddun, and recaptured all roads to Bhadnum.
PARTY TIME
Ice Pop Cig. Chips Cold Beer to go
Underwood's
P.D.O. Shoppe
- Airline fares and tickets at no extra cost
- Britrail Pass
- Eurail Pass
Syrians break leftist lines
Maupintour travel service
For All Your Travel Needs
Open 'til 11 p.m. Drive-up window 1209 W.6th
- Hotels - Cruises - Resorts
900 Mass/The Malls/Hillcrest/KU Union
Phone: 843-1211
- Car Rental / Purchase / Leasing
Stitch On needlepoint shop Welcomes you to KU Homecoming and Good Luck Jayhawks
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 10-8
19 W. 9th
1/2 block west of Weaver's
842-1101
I'd love to see you before kickoff. Bark Heck
- Britrail Pass
- Eurail Pass
The Malls Shopping Center 711 West 23rd
Boone's Retail Liquor Now Open!
Quality Mexican Food
Fast Friendly Service
SERVING KU AND LAWRENCE
1408 W.23rd
★ Close to Campus
843-7711
Sun.—Thurs. 10—11 p.m.
Fri.—Sat. 10:30—12:00 p.m.
TACO BELL
Come by before or after the Homecoming Game.
Go Big Blue
Close. Convenient. Friendly. Open when you need it With the fastest drive-thru lanes in town. We named it "Campusbank" because that's what we want it to be. Your bank. Come see what we mean.
be Your bank. Come see what we mean.
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