University Daily Kansan. September 30. 1983
Page 7
U.S. plans to aid Chinese army
By United Press International
HONG KONG — The United States and China agreed yesterday to an exchange of visits by military teams that could lead to the first U.S. warship to visit Shanghai since the communist takeover in 1949.
The exchanges will begin early next year and will involve colonel-level talks in both countries about training doctrine, military medicine and logistics to the modernization of the Chinese army, U.S. officials said.
The verbal agreement was a victory for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who made the announcement during a luncheon toast at a naval base in Shanghai on the fourth and final day of a visit to China that heightened the warming trend in Sino-American relations.
WEINBERGER, WEARY but upbeat after two days of travel to Xian and Shanghai following two days of negotiations with Chinese leaders in Peking, stopped in the British colony of Hong Kong for 15 hours.
Weinberger heads for Pakistan today for a 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ day visit that will take him to the Khyber Pass on the Afghan border.
In Pakistan, security forces fought with foes of President Mughmad Zia
uh-Haq yesterday on the eve of Weinberger's visit. Officials reported 18 dead, but opposition sources put the number at more than 40.
With opposition forces charging that U.S. aid helps hold up Zia's regime, protests were expected to be widespread. Wei er's planned 3-day stay in Pakistan.
The clashes in southern Sind province represented the worst outrage against the second ten weeks of protests by dissidents demanding the end of martial war.
THE UNREST COINCIDED with municipal elections in Sind yesterday and Sunday. Zia's opponents, re-
mand national program, demand national elections.
The violence and a call by a nine-party opposition coalition to boycott the municipal elections resulted in low voter turnout.
One of the worst incidents was in the town of Kahm Ahdam, 600 miles south of Islamabad, where Weinberg was scheduled to arrive today after a stopover in Sri Lanka on a trip that taken him to China and Hong Kong.
Official sources said the battle killed 17 protesters and one security officer, but opposition sources said 40
people were killed and about 200 others wounded in the clash.
Another major clash was reported at Tando Mohammad Khan, 100 miles northeast of Karachi and 80 miles south of Kazi Ahmad.
ONE OPPOSITION SOURCE said armed dissidents in the town opened fire on security forces arriving to evacuate the compound, four and leaving 11 others wounded.
A crowd of several thousand protesters clashed with police in the town of Tandojam in southern Sind, leaving 20 dissidents and five policemen injured, opposition sources said. At least 50 protesters were arrested, they said.
An exchange of gunfire in Karachi between supporters of two rival candidates left 29 people wounded, the sources said. Later, an angry crowd set fire to houses, cars and a polling station, they said.
In Mirpur Mathele, northeast of Karachi, seven people were injured and 15 protesters arrested during a raid on the police and police, the opposition sources said.
The latest deaths brought the number of people killed in a seven-week campaign against martial law to more than 190, according to opposition sources. Most of the fatalities have been dissidents.
By MICHAEL PAUL Staff Reporter
Jury deliberates sexual assault case
The jury in the trial of a man accused of sexually assaulting three women announced yesterday that it had reached a decision on some of the 11 charges filed against the man but more time to decide the other charges.
Judge James Paddock recessed the jury at 5 p.m. yesterday and told it to continue its deliberations at 9 a.m. today.
Closing arguments were made yesterday in the trial of Dennis M. Jackson, 23, 2414 Ousdhall Road. Ten charges have been filed against him in connection with assaults on three women in July. He has been charged with one count of rape, one count of attempted rape, two counts of aggravated sodomy, one count of sexual battery, three counts of aggravated assault and two counts of aggravated burglary. He has also been charged with eavesdropping in connection with a window-peeping incident July 27.
DURING CLOSING arguments, Douglas County Assistant District Attorney Mary Prewitt said that the question to be decided was whether the person who assaulted two roommates in their apartment on July 11 was the
same person who assaulted another woman in her apartment on July 22.
Jackson has been accused of committing both assaults.
She said that in both instances the assailant wore a distinctive mask, carried a knife and has been described as having the same hairstyle and build.
She also suggested that Jackson did not tell all that he knew about what happened July 22 when he testified yesterday that he entered a woman's apartment but did not touch the woman. She was convicted of aggravated burglary, aggravated assault and sexual battery in that incident.
Jackson testified that he entered the apartment wearing a mask and carrying a pocket knife.
"I APOLIGIZED TO HER," he said.
"I didn't know why I had done it. I needed someone to talk to. She said she'd talk to me."
On Wednesday the woman testified that an assailant entered her apartment while she was sleeping and woke her, holding a knife at her throat. She said the assailant then assaulted her. She testified that the assailant was in apartment for more than an hour and identified that assailant as Jackson
In a July 11 incident, Jackson has been charged with aggravated assault,
aggravated sodomy, and rape against one of two women roommates. He was also charged with aggravated assault, aggravated sodomy, and attempted rape against the other roommate, but denied ever entering their apartment.
Jackson said that at about 8 or 9 p.m. on July 10 he met a friend outside his own apartment and that they went inside the apartment to watch television, during which time he said he drank two beers.
AT ABOUT 2 A.M. Jackson called his wife, from whom he said he was separated, and told her he would be by to visit her. Jackson that on the way to his wife's apartment he met his brother-in-law within a few blocks of his wife's apartment. He said he then walked to her apartment.
Defense attorney Dennis Prater asked the jury to consider the differences in the attacks on July 11 and July 22
"If it is the same man," he said,
"then why didn't he do the same thing?
Why was not the same crime committed if the same man did it?"
Prewitt argued that the attacks were different because the victims reacted differently.
Jackson pleaded not guilty to all counts during a preliminary hearing on Aug. 2.
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