6B
Tuesday, November 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE NEWS in brief
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
Croatia warns it may come to Bosnia's aid
Bosnian Serbs, rolling back government army gains, moved closer to the Croatian border yesterday, provoking a warning from Croatia that it might come to Bosnia's aid.
Any offensive by Croatia against either Bosnian Serbs or its own rebel Serbs could spin fighting in the region out of control, and possibly tempt Yugoslavia to enter the war.
Over the past few days, Bosnian Serbs have retaken 80 percent of the land in northwestern Bosnia's Blihac pocket that they had lost in recent weeks to the Muslim-led government army, U.N. officials said.
Rebel Croatian Serbs, only a few miles away, have provided artillery cover to the Bosnian Serbs, with government troops defending Bilac sandwiched between them.
Croatian Serbs captured one-third of Croatia in 1991 after the republic seceded from Yugoslavia. Their involvement in the Bihac fighting could give the Croatian government an opportunity to attack the rebels and regain the land, despite a nearly 3-year-old cease-fire there.
However, State Department officials in Washington said the United States has been trying to discourage Croatia from getting involved militarily to avoid an escalation in the war.
The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Croatia seriously considered joining the fighting but now was learing against it.
O. J. Simpson's defense suffered a setback yesterday when the judge ruled he would not throw out evidence seized from Simpson's Bronco.
LOS ANGELES Ito: Bronco evidence admissible
Simpson's attorneys argued that evidence could have been contaminated when a tow yard worker allegedly went through the vehicle, which was seized after the slayings of Simpson's ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend.
The defense contended a receipt allegedly stolen by a tow truck driver could have shown that Nicole Simpson was in the vehicle before the killings. The receipt, the defense said, could have explained test results that suggested her or O.J.'s blood was in the vehicle.
"There exists no concrete evidence of tampering." Superior Court Judge Lance it wrote in a three-page ruling.
However, ito expressed reservations about the use of Luminol, a chemical that can illuminate traces of blood that have been wiped away.
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip Arafat enforces ban on protests
Yasser Arafat ordered his security forces yesterday to block Islamic militants from holding a rally for a suicide bomber.
Yesterday was the first time Palestinian police enforced ban on street protests as part of a crackdown on Muslim militants.
Pakistani police set up roadblocks and turned away activists of the Islamic Jihad movement trying to reach the memorial for Hisham Hamad. Three Israeli soldiers were killed Friday when Hamad rode a bicycle into an Israeli army cheeknoost and set off explosives strapped to his body
Nevertheless, more than 500 militants managed to bypass police and rally outside Hamad's house. The crowd called on Arafat to halt the crackdown and threatened attacks against Israeli targets.
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO Rampage ends in two deaths
A drifter who died in a 25-minute gun battle, which also claimed the life of a police officer, had warned his family in the days before the rampage. "You're going to be surprised at what I'm going to do."
Wearing fatigues and a bulletproof vest, 37-year-old Vic Lee Boutwell hijacked three cars Sunday night and sprayed a quiet neighborhood with more than 100 rounds of ammunition. He shot out restaurant windows, pierced a gas line and hit a seventh-floor window in a hotel that was blocked away.
Boutwell was eventually shot to death by police. Another police officer, a paramedic and a bystander also were wounded.
Boutwell was carrying two assault rifles and three semi-automatic pistols. An estimated 1,000 rounds of ammo were stuffed into belts and clips on his body and in a car he had hijacked.
WASHINGTON Class may affect blood pressure
For decades doctors have wondered why African-Americans suffer high blood pressure more often than whites, and with worse consequences.
A new theory is that high blood pressure is caused by physical stress resulting from poverty and socioeconomic status.
Norman Anderson, a researcher at Duke University, believes that chronic stress causes the nervous system to release strong amounts of the hormone norepinephrine. This causes the kidneys to slow their elimination of salt from the body. The more sodium in the bloodstream, the more the risk for high blood pressure.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
SPRING 1995 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr.$10.00, So.& Jr.$8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award! KU on Wheels Bus Pass $55.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
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