NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
Page 11
Arrest made in killing of embassy official
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Authorities yesterday discribed the arrest of a suspect in the killing of the U.S. Embassy's high-ranking Salvadoran security officer.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said a suspect thought to be a former national guardman had been arrested for the April 16 assassination of Joaquim Alfredo Zapata Homena, the security officer at the U.S. Embassy.
A guerrilla group was originally thought responsible for the assassination.
Col Reinaldo Lopez Nuna, National Police chief, confirmed that a suspect was in police custody, but did not release him. Because the investigation was continuing
IN PANAMA CITY, U.S. special envoy HARA Shlaudeman said yesterday that the United States would welcome a visit by the Centadura Group, which is seeking a ceasefire to conflicts in Central America.
Shlaudeman arrived in Panama yesterday on the third leg of a tour of the four Contadora countries Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia. The first two countries, Colombia and Venezuela and presumably will go to Mexico next.
Shaulademan is on his second visit to the region since President Reagan appointed him to search for a firing to the turmull in central America.
THE CONTADORA ministers originally were planning to sign the long sought after peace treaty, but that is considered unlikely now.
At the only summit of presidents of the Contadora group held last year, which was in Cancun, Mexico, the leaders strongly called on Washington and Havana to work harder to end tensions in the region.
The foreign ministers of Honduras, Costa Rica and El Salvador met in El Salvador to prepare a common agenda for the April 30 Contadora meeting in Panama.
A new leftist group in El Salvador yesterday threatened to kill American and other diplomats, Salvadoran officers and rightist politicians, along with their families if they traveled in the same vehicles.
A communique from the self-proclaimed "Suicide Command" warned family members of the individuals, whether they were victims, to refrain from traveling in the vehicles of the targeted officials.
In Nicaragua, the Sandinista-
dominated Council of State will de-
ceive whether to lift the state of
Nicaragua's foreign relations exce-
ment zone, officials said.
THE LIFTING OF the law, which restricts many civil liberties, is a key demand by opposition groups
In Honduras, U.S.-financed Nicaraguan guerrillas said that through their attacks in north central Nicaragua provinces they had killed or wounded 120 Sandinista soldiers during the past three days.
The figures reported yesterday by the Honduras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force, brought the total of Sandinista casualties reported by the rebels to 373 in the past 12 days.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The International Court of Justice will hear arguments from the United States tomorrow on whether the court has jurisdiction in the dispute over mining of Nicaraguan harbors.
World Court to hear jurisdiction dispute
By United Press International
Nicagara charged at the International Court of Justice yesterday that the United States violated international law by mining its ports and accused Washington of sending "mercenary invaders" to topple its government.
The international panel of 15 judges, headed by Taslim Olawale Elias of Nigeria, gathered yesterday to decide whether the juries' jurisdiction over Mangua'a's case.
The case was adjourned until tomorrow when State Department legal
Nicaragua filed a suit two weeks ago against Washington for violating international law and Nicaraguan sovereignty by mining its ports. Washington has informed the court that it would not recognize its jurisdiction in the case.
adviser Davis Robinson must defend the U.S. request for exemption from world court jurisdiction on Central American issues for the next two years.
Nicaragua's complaint coincided with revelations that the CIA had been directing the mining and other attacks against Nicaragua.
THE CIA-DIRECTED mining of Nicaragua ports has damaged 12 vessels, including Soviet, Japanese and Dutch ships.
The United States says the mining is aimed at stopping the flow of arms to Pakistan.
Today we come to the court's door
searching and hoping for justice," said Carlos Arguello, Nicaragua's ambassador to the Netherlands, who was called to plead first.
Robinson's counterpart on the Nicaraguan team, Harvard law professor Abram Chayes, took on Managuas a case with a warning that more people would die in Nicaragua if Congress funds to the anti-Sandinista rebels.
"At this very moment as we debate this matter in this great hall, more than 8,000 mercenary invaders financed, armed, equipped and directed by the United States are on the attack inside Nicaraguan territory." Chaves said.
CHAYES, WHO HAD Robinson's job in the Kennedy administration, said senior U.S. government officials had reported that of the $24 million
Arguello, the Nicaraguan ambassador, cited a sea and air attack last Oct. 10 against Nicaragua's main port, Corintio.
When President Reagan was asked about the incident a few days later, Arguello said the U.S. president justified the practice of covert activity by saying it best served the interests of the nation.
"Nicaragua is now before this highest of tribunals defending the opposite principle — propounded by religion and law — that right makes
appointed to the Nicaraguan rebels last December, $22 million had already been spent.
Israel expels American linked to faction of PLO
By United Press International
THE WORLD COURT has handled disputes between nations for the past 62 years.
JERUSALEM — Israel, alleging links to the Palestine Liberation Organization, has expelled an Arab-American who flew home to see his sick Palestinian mother and had a heart attack while jailed for 22 days.
for a hostile organization — Al Fatah," the official said in a telephone interview. Fatah, headed by Yasser Arafat, is the largest faction in the PLO.
Mike Darwish Mansour, 45, a deputy sheriff from Albuquerque, N.M., was arrested April 2 while a visit to his mother in a small village on the occupied West Bank, said a U.S. official who asked not to be identified. He was held for 22 days on suspicion of working for the PLO, the official said.
Tuesday, Israeli authorities dropped all charges against him and gave him 48 hours to leave the country, the official said.
Mansour suffered a mild heart attack while in custody, the official said, prompting intensive U.S. efforts for his release.
Mansour was born in a West Bank village north of Jerusalem and has been a resident of New Mexico since 1963.
"They charged him with contact with, contributing to and doing services
The official said Mansour, a jeweler at profession, was questioned about a trip to Israel.
A Salute to American Music
Friday June 14th 9:30 AM (Sunday) with
Welch
Adventure Theater available at
9:30 AM (Sunday) on Main Street
Jersey Shore Singing
Graduate and Professional Students AT
A Salute to American Music
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- individual contract options for 2, 3, and 4-person occupancy
Come to 1603 W. 15th, A-Tower, To Discover:
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Tickets: $6.00 General Admission $5.00 With Any Student Id
All tickets at the door Open doors at 8 PM Show at 10 pm
SATURDAY APRIL 28,1984
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
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ARE CLASSES DOING YOU IN?
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All hands on deck
Ready or not
The DG ships
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See what's in store In two days...
V
H. M.S. Pinafore
the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
and Music
The Tokyo String Quartet
8.00 p.m. Thursday, April 26, 1984
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
Peter Oundjian, Violin
Kikuei Ikeda, Violin
Kazuhide isomura, Viola
Sadao Harada, Cello
"Four Playing as One."
"Four Playing as One." Seattle Post Intelligencer
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the night of performance. All ingesting is general admission. Public $3.00 KU Students with ID. $4.00 Other Students and Senior Citizens. This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout College.
More New Games
Play Them All!
More New Star
• TIN STAR
• DO’S WILD RIDE
• PUNCH OUT
• BRACE ACE
• TEN YARD FIGHT
Thornton Wilder's Classic Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 26, 27, 28, 1984 / 2/30 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theater / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale April 12 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913 / 864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!