NATION/WORLD University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 13, 1992 7 NATION/WORLD BRIEFSE Purported slander angers Jews Paris Israeli and French Jews denounced Yasser Arafat yesterday after the broadcast of a tape-recorded conversation in which the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization supposedly called Jews "dirt." The PLO envoy in Paris, Ibrahim Souss, who purportedly talked to Arafat during the phone call, denied the conversation ever took place. Yitzhak Eldan, an Israeli official in Paris, said the comments broadcast Tuesday by Cable News Network illustrated the "double language" of the PLO. Israelis contend that PLO leaders are conciliatory in public but anti-Jewish in private. PLO officials have been barred from the U.S.-sponsored Middle East peace talks at the insistence of Israel, which contends that Arafat is not sincere about dropping the PLO's goal of destroying the Jewish state. Car bomb damages embassies Lima, Peru Police set up checkpoints and deployed bomb squads throughout the Peruvian capital of Lima yesterday after a car bomb exploded Tuesday night outside the U.S. ambassador's home, killing three police guards. U. S. officials condemned the attack, which they said destroyed a 30-foot section of the wall outside Ambassador Anthony Quainton's residence and shattered windows at the nearby British and Israeli embassies. Another police guard was seriously injured. The bombing was one of seven in the capital Tuesday night. Police said several people were slightly injured in the other attacks—at five banks and a movie theater. From The Associated Press Relentless rainfall covers California in muddy mess The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — A storm smashed ashore yesterday, causing flash floods that washed motor homes out to sea and mud slides that buried a couple in their bed, killing them. Freeways and vital canyon roads throughout Southern California were closed by mud slides, flooding and accidents, including Pacific Coast Highway and the Ventura Freeway, one of the main north-south state highways. "It's an unbelievable mess," said Officer Scott Ellis of the California Highway Patrol. Rain had been falling since Sunday. The National Weather Service said that before dawn yesterday, a rain cell poured out water at a rate of an inch an hour. More Pacific storms were poised to move ashore in coming days, the weather service said. into the sea, closing 70 miles of Los Angeles beaches. Northwest of Los Angeles in Ventura County, the Ventura River surged out of its banks and washed through a recreational vehicle park. an overloaded treatment plant spewed raw sewage into the ocean. Dozens of people fled the Ventura Beach RV Resort, but the water rose so fast that occupants of some motor homes, trailers and campers had to take refuge auf their vehicles, awaiting rescue by helicopters and boats. Susie Riggs Orm fled the RV park for higher ground. "The trailers just started tipping and turning and everything was just a mess." she said. "It was devastating." Up to 10 inches of rain had fallen in some areas and At least one motor home was washed out of the park, scraped under a highway bridge and then plunged beneath a coastal railroad bridge as the water forced it out to sea. Another was seen smashed up against the railroad bridge. Police tried to convince the remaining band and march leader Amanullah Khan to call off an attempt to storm the frontier and enter Indian-controlled Kashmir on Thursday morning, government officials and the militants said. The Jammu-Kashmir Libera CHANERI, Pakistan — Pakistani troops fired toward a group of Muslim militants yesterday to halt their march on Indian-controlled Kashmir, killing at least 12. Another 150 were injured in the clash. 150 marchers abandoned the march and returned home. About 1,000 marchers pushed through rock barricades and past hundreds of police firing tear gas. They used their trekk to the disrupted border. When they refused, soldiers moved in and surrounded the group. They surrendered without resistance but were later released, the government said. They got within five miles of the frontier before heavy rain forced them to stop. There, all but about 12 killed near Pakistan-Indian border as Muslims struggle to enter Kashmir The Associated Press tion Fronl called the march to mark the second anniversary of the execution of its founder on Feb. 11, 1990, in India. S KING of Jeans 740 MASS. • 843-3933 Thursday, February 13 From Minneapolis the Picadors Friday & Saturday, February 14 & February 15 Chili Funk with guerilla theater Mondays & Wednesdays $2.50 Pitchers & 50¢ Draws Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. Open 7 days a week--4:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m Fridays afternoons--chow line starts at 5:30! All KU Basketball Games Will Be Shown On Our Lovely Big Screen T.V. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Krazy Ray's 811 East 23rd 842-7621 842-1212 Over 500 pairs! Men's, women, children's, all leather Hi-tops & Lo-tops. Buy at wholesale value. WAREHOUSE SURPLUS & CLOSEOUT SALES HOURS: EVERYTHURS., FRI. & SAT., 10AM-5PM Sale is open to swap-meeters, door-to door sales persons, retailers, gift shop owners, discount stores and any of our competitors! Dress/Fancy Jewelry-- Nike Reebok L.A.Gear ATHLETIC SHOES Values Up To $85 Suggested Retail! Over 500 Different Women's or Men's Jewelry Items General Merchandise--Socks, Batteries, Colognes, Perfumes, Hats, Bags, Toys, Books and many other specials. Buy at wholesale value. YOUR CHOICE OF $189 each ANY ITEM EUROPE IN TRANSITION A Summer Program on Europe West and East June 10-July 29,1992 Enhance Your Future This Summer DiS Denmark's International Study Program Affiliated with the University of Copenhagen SUMMER COURSE OFFERINGS FOR KU CREDIT: SUMMER COURSE OFFERINGS FOR KU CREDIT: *The European Community *European Security Issues *East-West Business Relations Modern Scandinavian Art and Architecture Nordic Mythology Danish Language DIS also offers fall and spring seminars in Humanities and Social Sciences, International Business, and Architecture and Design. Come by the KU Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall, for more information. Come to an information meeting Thursday, February 13 at 3:00 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.