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Wednesday, August 18, 1993
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Come visit Lawrence's only Cafe/Bookstore.
Fine coffees, pastries, soups, gourmet twice baked potatoes and fruit & pasta salads, deli style counter service in a free form atmosphere.
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Balkan peace talks continue
U.N. seeks to seize control in Sarajevo
The Associated Press
GENEVA — Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic held talks yesterday with his Bosnian Serb foe on the future of eastern Muslim enclaves designated as safe havens by the United Nations.
At the same time, a three-man committee of Muslim, Serb and Croat representatives began the long task of fleshing out details of a preliminary agreement to demilitarize Sarajevo and place it under U.N. supervision.
The three warring factions agreed in principle late Monday for the Bosnian capital to come under interim U.N. administration pending a final settlement on its future.
Izetbegovic and his Bosnian-Serbial Radovan Karadzic met Monday to discuss the future of Muslim-populated enclaves like Gorzela and Srebrenica, which are surrounded by Serbs in eastern Bosnia. Like Sarajevo, they have been designated as safe havens by the U.N. Security Council.
Bosnian-Croat leader Mate Boban arrived for broader talks on the borders of the three ethnic republics envisaged in a peace plan. The three sides have agreed to the creation of a confederation of three ethnic units with only weak powers for a central government.
The toughest parts of the peace package remain to be thrashed out. The preliminary agreement on Sarajevo would cover a large area around the capital, including hills and suburbs from which Serbs have shelled the city for months. If the agreement is carried through, it would lift the siege off Sarajevo. All weapons, apart from those held by U.N. forces, would be withdrawn.
International mediators Lord Owen and Thorvald Stoltenberg this month indicated Sarajevo would have to come under interm UN. protection so that deep differences over the capital would not delay the signing of an overall peace package. The mediators said the temporary arrangement would likely last at least one or two years.
War broke out in the former Yugoslavia in April 1992 after Muslims and Croats voted to secede from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Up to 200,000 people are considered dead or missing victims of this war.
Husseini calls for realistic outlook
The Associated Press
RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank - Faisal Hussein, leader of the Palestinian team at the Middle East peace talks, argued with unusual censure that now is not the time to get back all the land of Palestine.
The heart of his message to a group of Palestinians was that they have to face facts about Israeli control of Israel proper and focus their energies on liberating the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
"We have to achieve a place for ourselves in this world," Hussein told a town-hall style meeting Monday night. "I cannot say that we can have our place on all the land we want, the entirety of Palestine."
It was a tough sell.
"We should understand the reality around us," he said. "We should agree that our battle now is to end the occupation."
port at a gathering of about 500 Palestinian intellectuals, community leaders and local residents.
Here was, however, a thunderous burst of applause for a man who asked how he could trust the Palestine Liberation Organization in view of its ouster by Israel from Lebanon and its record of failures elsewhere. He also asked how he could have faith in Palestinian negotiators who were fighting among themselves.
About the only agreement was on the state of disarray that exists among the 1.8 million Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, occupied by Israel since June 1967.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin expressed frustration at the confusion in the Palestinian camp during the recent visit of U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher. He said negotiations were not making progress because Palestinians were "unstable and splintered."
The lack of a common strategy in the peace negotiations is at the heart of the leadership crisis.
The call for compromise and practicality won little sup-
Haitian police halt rally for ousted leader
The Associated Press
PETIONVILLE, Haiti — Police broke up an attempt yesterday to display banners and photos of ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
Fifteen rifle-bearing police chase demonstrators, seized leaflets and confiscated a Reuters reporters' notes.
A U.N.-mediated agreement this summer calls for army ruler Gen. Raoul Cedras to resign and for the exiled president to return by Oct. 30.
They handed out leaflets carrying Aristide's picture with the words: "He's coming back, whether you want him to or not!" The leaflets said public demonstrations were legal under the constitution.
About 20 activists displayed a banner across a road in this suburb of the capital Port-au-Prince, saying: "An End to Army-Special Agency-Rural Sheriff-Gangster Repression. This Has to Stop."
Pro-Aristide rallies have been stifled since 1991 when the military overthrew Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president. Haitians who carry his photographs have been detained or beaten.
International observers monitoring human rights here witnessed the incident. At least three people were detained and driven away, including the Roman Catholic Rev. Yvan Massac, a pro-aristide activist.
a pro-Aristide politician, Wesner Emanuel, said parliament's expected confirmation of businessman Robert Malav as Aristide's prime minister was not threatened by yesterday's events.
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JOHNNY'S EXPRESS
Last year in Lawrence there were 800 D.W.I.'s! Don't worry about it by taking the free J.T. Express Bus. Weds. through Sat. 9:00 pm to 2:00 am the bus will be making the rounds.
Specials
9:00 & 10:00 Phi Cap house
9:10 & 10:10 SAE lot
9:20 & 10:20 Kappa Sig lot
9:25 & 10:25 Delt lot
9:30 & 10:30 Sigma Chi house
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11:00 10th & Mass.
12:00 Downtown
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