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Tuesday, September 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
12 war victims identified
PARIS—The Vietnamese government yesterday gave the U.S. Embassy the names of 12 American airmen it said were killed in the Vietnam war. The Com
minister said the tuxedo had been made by one of the 15 men listed as killed in action, one was a listed prisoner of war and the other 10 were listed as missing
The Vietnamese embassy here gave the names, ranks, birth dates and serial numbers for the 12 men. The Pentagon declined to release their home towns until it could notify the next of kin.
Blast rids Ku. high school
LOUISVILLE—The FBI has entered the investigation of a predamn bombing at a high school here. Despite the bombing and sporadic night disruptions by antibusing protesters, school officials say classes will resume on schedule today throughout the city.
The bomb blew the radiator from the wall and blasted a hole two feet in diameter in the floor. However, a police bomb squad officer said it did no structural damage
The bomb that went off early yesterday morning at Male High School in downtown Louisville had been placed beside a radiator in the lobby of a gymnasium,
Soviet pilot seeks asylum
HAKODAT, Japan—A MIG25 supersonic fighter, one of the Soviet Union's most advanced warplanes, landed yesterday at a small civilian airport in northern Japan. The Russian pilot fired two pistol shots into the air, then asked for political asylum in the United States. police said.
Prime Minister Takke Miko and other high government officials held urgent meetings in Tokyo to discuss the affair, viewed by the Japanese as a delicate incarnation of the state-spread.
The Soviet embassy in Tokyo demanded immediate return of the pilot and his twinjet MIG.
Douglas has hip surgeru
WASHINGTON--William Douglas, former Supreme Court justice, was reported resting comfortably last night after undergoing two hours of surgery to repair a fractured hand.
The spokesman said Douglas, 77, would spend the night in the hospital's recovery room following the two-hour operation.
He said Douglas 'hid been fractured in a fall Sunday. The torner justice was taken to the hospital Sunday night.'
Correct: Just not invited.
Douglas retired from the Supreme Court last November.
Tire strike nearing end
COLUMBUS, Ohio—The United Rubber Workers reached tentative agreement yesterday with B. F. Goodrich, the last of the big four tire makers to work out a deal.
The agreement signaled that an end was near to the longest rubber workers strike in U.S. history.
Carter-Dole match at race yields no clear-cut victor
FLORENCE, S.C.-Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican vice president nominee, denied yesterday that he had received illegal campaign contributions from Gulf Oil Corp., saying "I haven't been accused of anything; I haven't done anything."
Dole denies accepting illegal contributions
Dole denied that he or his then administrative assistant, William A. Kats, had received illegal Gulf corporate funds in connection with Wild Jr., Gulf's former chief lobsterv.
Gulf contributions as saying that Wild had told a federal grand jury that he made the charge of killing a girl.
Dale responder to a story in the New York Times quotes sources close to the special counsel's investigation.
Dole has said that he had gone voluntarily before the grand jury March 8 when he was asked about possible Gulf funds. The Kansas senator reiterated his dental that he would go to court if they are illegal under federal campaigns laws—from Gulf, either directly or indirectly.
Both Dole and a White House spokesman said President Ford knew of the allegations before choosing the senator to be his running mate.
Telethon reunites Martin, Lewis
LAS VEGAS--Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin were reunited on stage Sunday night for the first time in more than 20 years with Billy Gibbons and Teleton Against Muscular Dystrophy.
A record $21,723,813 was pledged to the campaign during the telethon which ended yesterday. The sum exceeded by $2.9 million the $18.8 million pledged a year ago.
GRAND OPENING WEEK
September 7-10
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"I can't compete with a presidential candidate for crow approval." Dole said.
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DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)—Jimmy Carter and Robert Dole crossed paths at the Darlington 500 stock car race yesterday and turned the first day of the 1976 presidential campaign into a face-to-face game of political one-upmanship.
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Dore arrived just before Carter. The two met, mook hands several times and wished each other good luck. But that was hardly enough. Dore drew in the grandstand result in a drawing.
Then the two men rode around the track once, waving from the back of parade cars. Carter, the Democratic presidential candidate, was in the lead car; Dole, the GOP vice president nomine, was five cars back.
This round would go to Carter for getting the lead car—but add some points to the GOP for pitting their No. 2 man in public against the No. 1 Democrat.
Dole addressed the crowd before Carter arrived, using this approach: "We understand the importance of this race and should be prepared to sticking but to participate in a great event."
MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB Sept. 7 7:30 p.m. Walnut Room Level 6 Kansas Union
Add points for sensing the mood of the crowd, subtract points for campaigning
In his own brief talk from a platform unencumbered by Dole's presence, Carter named other stock car races he's attended in the last few weeks as victory dinner in the White House. Add points for knowing the names of other races. But I Carter wins, there's now a promise to him that he'll be the winner.
During the parade, Carter drew sizeable cheers from fellow southerners. Earlier, loud boos were heard when Dole arrived at the parade ground. H-S-C. Give a round to the Democrats.
Later, Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said the Carter people had come close to canceling his long-scheduled appearance when Dole's visit was announced. He also called a mannever "tacky"; "bad political manners"; "bad menners and bad political taste."
Dole recouped by mingling for half an hour with racing drivers. Champion Richard Petty slapped a Ford-Dale sticker on his jacket and blew a buck. That round goes to the Republicans.
Dole later acknowledged the joint billing was a bit awkward for both of them. And he did not mention it.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
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Sept. 7,8,9 in the new lobby of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by BOCO
Open from 10:30 till 2:30
Tues. thru Thurs
LEON & MARY RUSSELL TOUR
With Special Guest
A Fool's Gold SUA Production
SEPT.11 LAWRENCE, KS.
The Richie Furay Band
Tickets available at:
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Lawrence
Allen Fieldhouse
8:00
Reserved Section
seating 5, '6, '7
2nd Coming K.C.
Davey's Locker,
Capers Corner
Earth Topoku Brothers & Sisters Library Sound St. Joe Mc The Record Store-Manhattan
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