1,1 IVl OTA7’C. I S|’|n,pcf Associated Press Nebia&kcDl I
2 IMtWb Edited by Bob Nelson 28.1968 I
Resounding Jackson win
tightens Democratic race
A jubilant Jesse Jackson, fresh
from a knockout victory in
Michigan’s primary-style caucuses,
vowed Sunday his Democratic presi
dential campaign would continue to
“win and grow.”
Jackson’s resounding victory on
Saturday dealt a setback to Michael
Dukakis’ campaign and a possible
fatal blow to Richard Gephardt’s
presidential aspirations.
Dukakis, hit by his second big
defeat since Super Tuesday, con
gratulated Jackson. “1 don’t think I
did very well in Michigan,” he
said.
Gephardt, who trailed the two
leaders, was spending Sunday with
his family, deciding what his next
move would be. If the Missouri con
gressman wants to seek re-election to
his House seat, he must file for ihe
seat by Tuesday afternoon.
“It was the message of the soul and
authenticity of Jesse Jackson versus
money and technology — and people
prevailed,” Jackson told supporters at
an airport news conference in New
York’s Westchester County.
The civil rights activist ran well
across Michigan, but racked up
enormous majorities in Detroit. In
one of the city’s congressional dis
tricts, Jackson’s victory margin was
better than 12-1. Overall, he outpol
led Dukakis by a nearly 2-1 margin.
Jackson quickly turned to the next
battleground, heading for Connecti
cut, which holds its primary on Tues
day.
With returns from 94 percent of the
voting sites in Michigan, Jackson had
107,689, or 55 percent, to 55,337, or
28 percent, for Dukakis. Gephardt
had 24,995, or 13 percent. Sen. Paul
Simon had 4,069, or 2 percent, and
Sen. Albert Gore Jr. had 3,818, or 2
percent.
When Jackson got word of his
Michigan victory, he was already
campaigning in Wisconsin, which
holds its primary on April 5.
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Sandinistas releasing 100 political prisoners
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The leftist Sandinista government an
| nounced Sunday it was releasing about 100 political prisoners in
preparation for further peace talks with U.S.-supported Contra rebels.
An Interior Ministry announcement said the prisoners were to be
I released Sunday afternoon, but officials refused to give immediate
| details for security reasons.
In another development, President Daniel Ortega suggested the
United Nations send a multinational peacekeeping force to the Nicara
f guan-Honduran border to stabilize the area. Ortega said Saturday night
that he made the proposal to a U.N. technical commission visiting the
border area.
Wright adviser tried to sell weapons to Contras
WASHINGTON — An “cycs-and-ears” adviser to House Speaker
Jim Wright tried to sell weapons to the Contras through Lt. Col. Oliver
North’s private network three months before the Iran-Contra disclo
sures ended the North operation.
Richard M. Pena, a former House Foreign Affairs Committee stall
member, contacted North associate Richard Miller in 1986 oliering
material from two South American companies. One would sell gre
nades, bombs and m incs, and the other had boots at $33 a pair, according
to a letter proposing the sale.
Church officials meet to sanction Swaggart
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — The Assemblies of God hopes to lay the
Jimmy Swaggart scandal to rest after the church’s highest governing
body meets Monday to discipline the television minister for an alleged
I relationship with a prostitute.
The Pentecostal denomination’s 25-mcmber General Presbytery is
! charged with resolving the conflict between the executive Presbytery,
the church’s 13-member national board of directors, and church offi
j cials in Louisiana who have proposed what some say is too lenient a
punishment for Swaggart.
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