ee Tie of gins Bae btn EEE tangy 4. eh arent aa EE RT Ema *e . vw ae ae ne a pe pe ae dae tar oh hey Bh eee eae, The Herald, Thursday, June §, 1980, Page 5 in ‘the’ final” gates-to: Kennedy's 44 per 1 wo i Boe will contrast with his stay-at- F faltered ists say his sup- ’ challenger can catch up isto -'LOS"ANGELES (AP), — strategists York, Pennsylvania, New poll underscore h ‘President Carter and Ronald porters will prove: their loy- .. pry away Carter delegates. home, no-debate stance in primaries, was toofar ahead ‘cent and 77-delegates. That Jersey and California. problem. Interviews with - "Reagan, over-all winners in -alty on the rules.as on the Carter said the nomination the contest, with Kennedy. to be hurt In the delegate . victory alone wasenough to - Republicans had 36 Democrata who voted:in the” the. Democratic © .and nomination, © "::.° ~-ampaign was allover. He = Reagan, who had his own competition, The Demo-". put Carter's count past a primaries, Reagan won 30. primaries’In New: Jersey,” “Republican. primaries | -Carter, emerged from ‘said he would concentrate victory celebration in, Los cratic primaries awarded majority, just as Ohio and lost six'to George Bush, California and Ohio pointed : during the last few months, Tuesday's final get-.of now on. uniting the Angeles Tuesday night,.sald nominating ‘votes in~ cemented his nomination in. who dropped from com- to likely defections, moet to: --* aregirding forthe showdown primaries . with | 1,Pis Bemorzate Party, and in’ he'll, wait until he’s proportion to popular votes, iB) ‘petition a dozen primaries Anderson, some.to Reagan. . in’ the -U.S.. presidential delegates in his column, 283. that: cause would be con- . nominated before naming a and he added to his count _ Kennedy also-won in New ag. age Only about one-third of the. election in November. | more than it will take'to win -tacting Kennedy in a har- vice-presidential: choice- even where he lost. - Jersey, Rhode Island, New. Meanwhile, - Carter. Democratic votera in- ae But Carter, -despite “his the Democratic nominee ” mony gesture, _- ~feagan,: thé former Kennedy won’ California, Mexico and South Dakota, ackn owledges that terviewed inNew Jersey and, “oo. delegate majority won in the when theeonvention votes on The president said he will. california governor, swept with ¢¢per cent ofthevoteto' Carter captured West. Representative John An- California said they intended: primaries, has a major © Aug. 19. Kennedy wound up .: conduct an active campalgn. - gine “Republican primaries Carter's 38 per cent, gaining Virginia and Montana, _—-—«derson, the independent can- to vote : for. Carter. -in, lability: His Democratic with 1,216. delegates. There against Reagan in the fall, én Tuesday and won all but 167 delegates to 137 for the In the 34 Democratic pri- didate, is Iikely to cut into his’ November, And éven, in.” ‘challenger Senator Edward are. 97 -s uncommitted and he anticipates: head-to- - seven of the 408 delegates president. .. - . -, ~..” * maries, Carter:won 4 and .vote.in .the November (hio, which Carter carried, ° -°: Kennedy won't quit. and delegates and 75 yet to be head. debates with the ~ they awarded.- ~~’ > Carter's biggest winwas in Kennedy 10, including the election. ‘ated Press-NBC fewer than half said they ~ r ssociated Press- there are signs of potential. party. defections in the fall... _- Kennedy had his biggest - election night of the long _; ‘primaries’ season Tuesday night, capturing five out of: chosen, 50 the only way the . Republican nominee. ‘That. “Certer. although he Ohio, 51 percent and 84 dele- - big industrial states of New would atick with ry -_ eight..contests, California, the biggest and ~ Tast‘of the preliminaries. Kennedy. called his showing:a mandate to keep campaigning for the 10 ' weeks. - before; ‘Democratic party ‘national convention. "4 “Kennedy insisted that the ‘veal message from the "voters -was that they don’t want. Carter atop the ' Democratic, ticket again. _7 “Phe people have decided that this campaign must go ~ on,” Kennedy said. “will continue. I will con- oo fine . vo. He said he'd disclose later _how he plans to keep up his challenge. . . Whatever his methods, the . final act: of the Kennedy campaign must be an effort. ' to have the Democrats adopt , rules. that: would free all’ '~ delegates of primary elec- tion: and ‘caucus com- ‘mitments, for if those pledges stand, Carter wins. Arules change would take a majority of the convention delegates, and the odds are long against it, since the majority now is with Carter on the-nomination. — _ A-vote to release delegates from their .commitments . would be a clear and un- — mistakable vote to ‘depose the president,‘ and Carter avoids:d ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) — “Convicted killer. Jack Potts, who was to be executed this morning in © Georgia's electric chair, won a - reprieve Wednesday evening -when a federal judge issued a stay blocking the execu- tion. . toe .- Potts fired his lawyers and 1 efforts . _ dropped all appeal ¢€ .Isst. fall but changed his _ mind. Wednesday evening - and said he would appeal to block his execution. . The stay was granted by U.S, District Judge William O'Kelley, who only hours - before had refused to allow American Civil Liberties Union lawyers. to intervene on Potts behalf. The th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New ‘Orleans also had the - ‘the .grave” any plans they ore ‘OF am -committed to - “continue in this campaign. I . Khomein including © for Carte By BOB DOUGLAS TEHRAN. (CP) Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said Wednesday -that U.S. President Carter should be put on trial for threatening Iran. . He also asserted that ‘‘the superpowers will ... take to have to undermine his gime. Oy “American intervention, Soviet ‘intervention, ‘anybody's intervention will w. not -have. the slightest . effect-on our will,” the 80- year-old Iranian revolution- ary leader said in a radio and television message. “We are not afraid of anything.” Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr told a 10-member delegation of Americans attending an international conference here on alleged U.S. crimes against Iran that. despite a U.S. government ban on such visits he wishes the United States would establish an “officially recognized commission” to document the alleged crimes, — Former U.S. attorney- general Ramsey Clark, one of the American delegates, said the proposal is of Convicted killer éath date refused to issue a stay of execution, . O’Kelley signed the stay after receiving word that Potts Had agreed to par- ticipate in an appeal of his - case, No hearing date on the appeal was set immediately. Potts, 35, made an 11th- hour decision to resume appeals of his twin death sentences for the 1975 kid- napping and murder. of 24- year-old Michael Priest af Roswell, Ga. Millard Farmer, an anti- death penalty lawyer from Atlanta, had rushed from the Georgia state prison veat Reidsville after 7 p.m. Wednesday, shouting: "We have consent from Jackle Patts tofile his appeal.” . hostages, who on Wednesday - i calling - r trial. an “idea that I will pursue with full vigor.” A> United Nations com- mission’ investigating past U.S,-Iran ‘relations suspended its work in- March after Iran’s revolutionary government refused to let. the commission members see the 53 American began their eighth month in captivity. A member of the ‘UN commission, ‘Syrian diplomat Adib Daoudy, recently returned to Tehran, but was again. told com- ‘mission members would not be allowed to see the cap- tives. . Bani-Sadr also was quoted by one of hia aides as telling the American delegates that the Iranian-American dispute could be settled easily“ if the United States | _recognizes ‘Iranian real- ities” and stops interfering in Iranian affairs. Two of. the Americans, Rev. John Walsh and Rev. Charles Kimball, visited the militants occupying the U.S. . Embassy here to deliver letters for the hostages. There have been un- confirmed reports, disputed by American officials, that most of the. hostages -have been moved from the em- bassy. — . 5 In a radio-TV message to mark today’s 17th an- niversary of an unsuccessful uprising he led’ against the now-deposed shah, Khomeini said: “We ive a nation that . ean fast and ‘accept mar-- . tyrdom so nobody can defeat us. America must be sure God is with us.” ; . “Tf he (Carter) has not interfered in our country’s destiny, if the. U.S. govern: ‘ment has not had anything to do with its fate and tf its embassy is like a proper embassy, then he should take -the initiative to let delegations come and in- vestigate. Why does he fear investigation?” Khomeini said Carter should be put on trial in an international court for threatening force against his country. The United States attempted, unsuccessfully, a military hostage rescue- April 25 and Carter. has refused to rule out further use of force. . Gringo Jeans $21 The 4 pocket basic (Style 4762). = denim & corduroy . Give yourself & TODAY “Scuntit June 7th ~ Prince Rupert . Terrace . Kitimat . Smithers use your Universal charge account ; and Mastercharge also sccepted Save 240 $399 TERRACE: | SKEENA MALL 635-8555 | “STRETCH TERRY INTRODUCTORY STRETCH TEF SPECIAL... _. rovate cLassic | | WHITE & PASTEL COLOURS. m —sSIZES TO 26 LBS. KITIMAT: 102 NECHAKO CNT 632-6177 sittle credit ...