Soviets downplay disaster reject U S aid at Chernobyl
The Soviet Union refused U S aid for the Chernobyl disaster and said radiation at the Ukrainian plant had fallen. Officials reported 18 injured in serious condition, while U S secretary of state Shultz cited higher casualties. International agencies offered no confirmation of a fire being out, and Sweden and Israel noted varied casualty reports. Hundreds sought to leave the Soviet Union as May Day parades proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Chernobyl
George Shultz
Kremlin
Stockholm
Gunnar Bengtsson
Sweden
National Radiation Protection Institute
International Atomic Energy Agency
Vienna
Austria
Hans-Friedrich Meyer
Meyer
Washington
Karolinska Hospital
Tel Aviv
Scandinavia
Europe
Shultz
Millions of Black Workers Strike in South Africa
Millions of blacks stayed away from work and schools in what appeared to be the largest anti-apartheid protest in South Africa's history. The nationwide action organized by unions and political groups sought to demand a May Day public holiday and end apartheid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Association of Chambers of Commerce of South Africa
Cape Town
Pretoria
Soweto
Transvaal
National Union of Mineworkers
Marcel Golding
Kimberly
County party leaders plot full slate for fall elections
Douglas County politicians expect a busy filing period with all major offices in play. Incumbents Jessie Branson John Solbach Betty Jo Charlton and David Miller publicly signaled reelection plans while a June 10 deadline nears. The 1st District Douglas County Commission seat also looms with potential primary clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Douglas County
Kansas House
Lawrence
Jessie Branson
Kansas University
Branson
John Solbach
Solbach
Betty Jo Chariton
Charlton
EU specialist sees possible crop disaster
KU expert Roy Laird warns the Soviet nuclear accident could trigger a worldwide food crisis and hurt the Soviet economy, while other analysts say current radiation has spared key farmlands. Meteorologists note winds may shift and change the impact on winter crops, with mixed assessments on potential losses. See KU specialist, page 15
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton D. Strommen
Agriculture Department
World Agricultural Outlook Board
John Schnittker
Washington
Nebraska
Iowa
Kansas
Minnesota
Odd Lot of Politicians Saddles Up in Texas Vote
In El Paso West of the Pecos a bizarre primary features candidates from unlikely backgrounds. Hoss Garvey, 32, a real estate investor and singer, operates campaign HQ from a county hospital psychiatric wing after a competency hearing. He was committed for 90 days for observation. Other candidates face odd fates as bail conditions, arrest histories, and a dead contender enter the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
EL Paso
Pecos
Hoss Garvey
Garvey
Herb Cooper
Walter McGhee
Credit union seeks space after KU lease termination
KU ends lease at Carruth O Leary Hall forcing the KU branch of the Air Defense Center Federal Credit Union to seek a new campus location. Officials fear June 30 vacate is unrealistically soon and name main office constraints and campus space limits as key obstacles. University officials say private space on campus is limited and academic buildings are unlikely options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Air Defense Center Federal Credit Union
Carruth- O'Leary Hall
Credit Union
W. Ninth
Carruth
Sharon Gaugler
Gaugler
Ninth Street
Ter
Cobb
Kansas
Burge
University
Carruth- O'Leary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kiev
Red Square
Tass
Council of Ministers
NPS
S. Africa
Jim Wright
Public Works Department
Richard Gwin
Robin Leach
Linwood
Jefferson and
Leavenworth
Washington, D.C
Steven Wilmsen
Roy Laird
Laird
Associated Press
Schnittker
Inside the
Journal-World
Clinton
Lion
Ceen
Ares
Ereaee
Beer Baneres
Eee
Peete Reese
Gangler
Banks
Robert Cobb
Cormp
Apt