KUTV Newswatch 2 at 6 and 10: Wednesday, April 19, 1978, 6 and 10 P.M. news

Digitized version of an aircheck for the color broadcast of the evening news from April 19th, 1978, originally recorded on U-matic videocassette. Includes commercials. Broadcast headlines 6 PM: Native Americans from 140 North American tribes meet in Window Rock, AZ to discuss rights and survival; New multi-racial government in Rhodesia releases political prisoners; Ted Bundy bound over for trial in Tallahassee, accused of using stolen credit cards; Polygamist leader Rulon Allred murder trial to begin even though the two top suspects, Ramona Marston and Mark Chynoweth, are missing; Convicted killer Irvin Dunsdon petitions the US Supreme Court to review his sentence; Salt Lake County sheriff appointee Rex Vance announces chief deputy; Granger, UT committee asks Salt Lake County Commission for a second chance at incorporation; World and national news headlines; Weather report; Local and national sports; FBI officials fight back against accusations of warrantless searches; Salt Lake City police officers pull over courteous drivers, reward them with Ice Capades tickets Broadcast headlines 10 PM: Union officials at Hill Air Force Base allege eleven workers have died of cancer due to overexposure to toxic chemicals; Third inmate escapee captured by private citizen and returned to Utah State Prison; Panamanian leader General Omar Torrijos planned to forcibly shut down the canal if US Senate failed to ratify treaties; Utahns' reactions to NBC miniseries Holocaust; State of Utah withdraws suit to block attempt by the Curtiss-Wright Company to gain control of Kennecott Copper Corporation; Two Salt Lake City men charged with murder of French tourists; Dialysis patients travelling to Canyonlands will wear artificial kidney; Weather report; Local and national sports; interview with Jack Nickalus about planned golf course in Park City, UT; Utah Power and Light will fight Utah County over zoning laws that require building permits for power lines; Movie theater warns high school students they will not be admitted to see Looking for Mr. Goodbar unless they are over 17 years old