University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 10
Reaction
continued from p. 1
mittee on Transportation, Aviation and Materials.
"Protecting U.S. citizens abroad is one of the highest priorities of our government," Glickman said.
Bob Martin, Glickman's press secretary, said yesterday that Glickman had called for financial assistance to U.S. air carriers operating overseas so passengers could be properly protected.
Martin said that Glickman had asked the Federal Aviation Administration to determine whether it had the authority to issue such funds. The administration Klickman has said that he will introduce thekbank to give it that authority. Martin said
Glickman also called for an international meeting of world airlines to discuss ways to strengthen and standardize security at airports.
Finally, Glickman said U.S. air carriers should not fly into commercial airports that did not meet adherence standards of passenger protection.
Glickman said, "The world should know that the U.S. government is helping to make our air carriers free from international terrorism."
Besides a need to improve airport security, a greater understanding of the religious and political background of refugees hostage crisis is needed, others said.
Jack Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orsd Ave., said the present crisis in Beirut, like the 1979 Iranian crisis involving American hostages, showed the urgent need to establish a larger network of consensus among nations.
"The ultimate security of the
Hijack Chronology
Friday, June 14
10:10 a.m. Two gunmen commander TWA Flight 847 carried 183 people from New York to Americas, en route from Cairo, Egypt, to Rome immediately after takeoff from the airport in Athens, and ordered order pilot to fly to Beirut, Lebanon
11:57 a.m. - Jet lands at Beirut International Airport. Hijackers release 19 women and children.
1:30 p.m. - Airliner takes off from Beirut airport for Alouyes, Algeria.
3:30 p.m. — Aircraft arrives in Algiers, Hijackers issue list of demands, including release of 700 Shiite Muslims from an Israeli prison, and threaten to execute hostages. Another 21 passengers are freed.
8:25 p.m. — Airliner takes off for Beirut.
Saturday, June 15
2:20 a.m. — TWA Flight 847 returns to Beirut. One of the hostages is shot in the head and his body thrown onto tarmac.
5:40 a.m. — The hijacked airline takes off for Aiqiers.
7:50 a.m. — Plane lands at Algeria's airport. Three hostages released. Two Algerian officials board aircraft for negotiations. An arrested accomplice of the hijackers is flown to Algeria and is for Greek passengers aboard plane.
1:45 a.m. - Hijackers release three more hostages, U.S. administration sources say Delta Force left Fort Braga, N.C. Friday for the Middle Kingdom.
Sunday, June 16:
8:55 a.m. — Hijackers force plan to take off from Aligers about an hour before a deadline for release of Shitei prisoners.
2:46 p.m. — Plane lands in Beirut for third time. Hijackers free an American man who is ill. Hijackers release an appeal by the hostages urging President Reagan against 'any attack' and to meet the guam's demands.
10:30 p.m. — Several aircraft are spotted flying toward Beirut from southern Lebanon and later ver away from airport. The Shite Muslim Amal Mujahid is a charter airline, airport and order journalist to stay away from it until 4 a.m. Monday
Monday, June 17
4 p.m. — Amal leader Nabib Berr says hostages were removed from jettliner and taken to an undisclosed location in Beirut.
Tuesday, June 18
12:45 p.m. — Berri frees three hostages Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres says Israel would consider trading release Shiite prisoners if asked by the International Red Cross.
world depends upon the building of relationships of fairness and respect among the nations." Bremer said.
He said that the taking of the hostages in Beirut could not be looked at in a vacuum without an understanding of the religious intensity of the Shite Muslims as well as the political situation in Beirut.
Dorothy Willner, a professor of anthropology who has taught courses in Middle Eastern religions, said Shites had a perspective of the separation of religion and politics that was different from that typical of the 20th century Western world.
"It depends where you're coming from — whether you see these people as extremists or as people imbued with a holy mission," she said. "They're coming from a different place than the State Department."
Reagan
continued from p.1
Voluntary curbs on travel by Americans to "any Middle Eastern country that does not publicly condemn and dissociate itself from this atrocity and call for the immediate release of our citizens."
To deter future acts of air piracy. Reagan ordered:
A full explanation from Greece of the hijackers boarded the airbase.
■ A travel advisory for all U.S. citizens traveling by air through Athens International airport until the Greek government corrects the hijackers that enabled the hijackers to board the TWA Boeing 727 on Friday.
Cooperation from U.S. friends and allies "to prevent travel to places where lawlessness is rampant and innocent passengers are unprotected."
A review of landing rights for foreign carriers whose countries do not provide adequate airport security.
Greek officials protested the action as "unwarranted, unjustified and unfriendly" and contended the arms and ammunition carried by the hijackers more likely came aboard in Egypt. The jellier's previous止境.
Reagan rejected calls for retaliation against the still unidentified hijackers and indicated he was prepared for a test of wills.
- The secretaries of state and transportation to determine the feasibility of assigning additional sky air flights in international flights of U. S. carriers.
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An AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $350 was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 7:15 a.m. Tuesday from the block of West 42nd street, naïse said.
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Two diamond rings valued at $1000 and $1000 in cash were stolen on Saturday and Monday at a Las Vegas venue, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Currency valued at about $385 was taken from Jayhawk oil, 1306 W. Sixth St., between 7 a.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday, police said.
A crocheted Jayhawk rug valued at $80 was stolen between Friday and Tuesday from a wall of J. Watson's, a tavern at 925 Iowa St. police said.
11 p.m. Sunday and 8:45 a.m. Monday from a parked pickup in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive Police station. The window of the pickup was broken.
A cassette stereo valued at $290 was stolen between 2 and 6 a.m. Monday from a vehicle in the 900 block of Emery Road, police said.
A blue 10-speed bicycle valued at $175 was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Monday from the Bank of West 24th Street, police said.
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