Carter, Reagan Win New Hampshire Primaries Reagan Tops Kennedy Bush by Claims Moral 3-1 Margin Victory
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mo c.J Student trustee candidates profiled First of two parts, p. 3 Connecticut Satin, (Eamnna Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. XXXIII, No. 88 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday, February 27,1980 Carter, Reagan win New Hampshire primaries Reagan tops Kennedy Bush by claims moral 3-1 margin victory By JIM CONDON By MARY MESSINA MANCHESTER. N.H.— MANCHESTER. N.H.— Sen. Edward Kennedy Republican candidate for claimed victory in the New president Gov. Ronald Hampshire primary, Reagan defeated rival although he captured only 38 George Bush here last night percent of the vote while by a surprising margin of President Carter won 49 per- almost 3-1. cent. With almost 85 percent of the votes in late last night. Speaking at his Man- Reagan was leading Bush by chester headquarters after more than 30.000 votes. most of the returns were in. In an earlier unexpected Kennedy said. "We got move. Reagan fired three of about 40 percent. Four years his top campaign workers, ago Jimniy Carter got 28 citing the need for a sharp percent and claimed victory. Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter (UPI). reduction in campaign ex- We're claiming victory penses. tonight." Reagan announced that Florida nuclear plant flooded; Kennedy told the crowd of William J. Casey, the new supporters that he has no in- executive vice-chairman and tention of dropping from the campaign director. will poses no immediate threat presidential race. "Wc con- replace John Sears, who will tinue this campaign. Wc return to private practice as CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla.(UPI)—As much as public in the area of the plant nor with any 60,000 gallons of radioactive water gushed out radiation release to the public." continue in Massachusetts, a lawyer. and on to the Democratic of the seething core of Florida's Crystal River Containment radiation levels after the Casey, a New York attor- convention." he said. ney, is the former chairman atomic reactor Tuesday, flooding the plant's accident began at 2:30 p.m. soared to 50 Although Kennedy of the Security and Exchange sealed containment building. rem—10 times the maximum annual dose for Commission and former un- But the nuclear accident, apparently the humans, but miniscule compared to Three finished about 11 percentage Mile Island. points behind Carter, the ac- dersecretary of state for worst since Three Mile Island, posed no danger to plant employees and local residents tual delegate allocation was economic affairs. He has Six hundred rem is instantly fatal to humans. much closer. Of the state's been a member of Reagan's because the water and the gases it contained never escaped the cylindrical containment 19 delegates to the executive advisory commit- The levels, measured in gases reaching the Democratic convention, ten tee and an advisor to Reagan building, officials said. top of the 30-story structure, receded to 20 "No radiation was released to the environ- arc now committed to Carter on foreign and economic rem just hours later, but primary coolant ment," said Bill Johnson, spokesman for water continued to leak from the steel reactor and nine are committed to policy. SEE PAGE 4 Florida .Power Co. "There is no danger to the pressure vessel. SEE PAGE 4 Iran "Victims' air grievances » Fight back... f**N By UNITED PRESS INTER- never give up its demand will readmit those who can NATIONAL that the deposed shah be show "their impartiality" in The U.N. commission to returned and said "punish- past coverage. Drive 551 - Iran Tuesday interviewed ments worse than execution" would await him The radio report went on more than 140 alleged tor- without explanation that in Iran, Tehran radio ture victims of the deposed "when it was put to him that monitored in London said. • shah's secret police in what Panama had said if Iran In another development. the United Nations hoped promises not to execute the Iranian authorities announ- was a step leading to the shah, it will hand him over. ced they will readmit relase of the American Iran foreign minister Sadeg American newsmen whose hostages. Gotzbadeh said: "impartiality" can be con- But Iran's foreign minister "Punishments worse than firmed by Iranian embassies vowed the nation would execution could be carried in foreign countries, French out against the former radio stations reported. shah." Weather The radio stations, both the state-run and private U.N. commission ^ networks, said the decision spokesman in Iran Samir "marked a further thawing Sanbar, in a telephone inter- of relations" between view from London, said the Tehran and the United five international jurists States. spent most of the day in the - Iranian capital meeting with The Islamic revolutionary A truck speeds by this billboard featuring a caricature of Cloudy, with a chance of people who claimed they regime ousted U.S. the Ayatollah Khomeini. The billboard is located on flurries Wednesday. High were tortured by Shah newsmen in January for Washington Si. in Boston in the Jamaica Plain section of near 30. Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's their alleged distorted repor- the city (UPI). ting from Iran, but said it secret police. SAVAK. 1 Page 2 The Connect'cut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 27,1980 a f • <&0MKrticut Bailfl (Eampua SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY MESSINA MANAGING EDITOR KEN KOEPPER BUSINESS MANAGER MARK BECKER umnsio Second-class postage paid at Store. Conn OoMo^ublishad by ths Connacpcut Daily pampua. 121 N Eeglevllle Rd . U-IW. Vorrs Conn Monday through Friday 8/10 11/21 1(27 11(30. 1I23M. 3/18-4/29. and spec.ei adltloni on 9/6. 12/17. 5/12 Telephone (203) T-8384. subscription $10 non-UConn etudent United Pntai International telephotos are eided at no cost to 1 ha Daily Campus by the Willimanlic Chronicle and United Press In letnalwnel iub".rber. li uteC P;es»lnt'l. !itc. Utah's abortion law denies human rights TPI he Supreme Court said Monday it will review a I Utah law requiring doctors to notify parents before •^^ performing abortions on minors. The law is being challenged—and rightly so—by an 18- year-old Utah woman who three years ago went out of state for an abortion to avoid the parental-notification law. Utah's state attorneys argue the law is meant to preserve Bleeding for the city the "integrity of the family unit," and that failure to notify parents would be a blatant denial of the responsibility of Every Sunday I sit in an office building near parents for their minor children. box. The top sagged horribly in the middle. Though Utah's law does not require parental consent, its the State Capitol. It's modern—14 floors of Before he ran off, the kid stared back at me Black Splendor. My title is security guard but stipulation that parents be notified violates the 1973 defiantly. He was no more than seven years I'm really just a caretaker. I don't carry a gun Supreme Court ruling, which divests the state courts of any old. and I wear flannel. A city seems to be a mixture of chemicals power to interfere with abortion up to the third month of My contact with cities so far has been that of pregnancy, regardless of the woman's age. which refuse to dissolve. I work weekends, so a man who rolls up his windows in a bad I see the cloudy suspension upside down. But apart from any question of the Utah law's con- section of town, but I'm learning. Most of stitutionality, the state attorneys' insistence on the Lawyers come to work in leather and denim. what I've learned, I'll admit, has been from Or sweatsuits—hot off the Capitol jog. supremacy of the family unit over individual rights is almost observations through glass, and I question the laughable. The workings of the family unit are not a gover- truth of any view affected by Windex. nment concern—and shouldn't be. Down the end of the tiled hall in my lobby, The real irony, of course, is that family communications through two sets of tinted glass doors, I can have degenerated to the point that young women feel com- Steve Straight see a small patch of green. On it sits a bench pelled to make such a drastic decision alone without paren- and usually on that, a bum. tal counsel. If the family unit were as strong as the Utah at- He's a Hartford bum and not a New York torneys claim, this would never have become a public issue. The poor trudge into my building in their bum because 1) he's fat, 2) his body isn't best clothes, which can't hide the look in their concave and apologetic—he reclines as if he eyes. It is a look of contempt, for necessities could produce a card showing ownership of like dressing up for rich, white lawyers. Letters the bench, and 3) he wears sneakers. Dirty I saw someone who probably needed a white ones. lawyer. One morning at five o'clock a little Behind the bum, Christopher Columbus man, drunk perhaps, took the corner in front gazes east. He once gazed east, anyway. of my building a little wide. His car smashed Sex in the 'flesh' When the city rotated the nearby statue of another head-on. To the editor: mounted Lafayette, the Italians complained I was sleeping on the fifth floor. By the time In reference to Leith Johnson's preview of the movie that Columbus has to stare at the horse's ass. I got to the window, the little man was walking "Flesh Gordon" we.the sponsors of the movie, were sorry Once you've heard that, he does.