University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 8; 1988
7
Nation/World
Troops try to control Arab revolt
The Associated Press
OALOILYA. Occupied West Bar
QALILQYA, Occupied West Bank — Israeli troops blocked Qalilqya for a second day yesterday, turning the town zoo into an army base, and grazing overhead searching olive groves for Palestinian stone-throwers.
Hospital officials said that three Palestinians, including two 16-year-olds, were wounded yesterday in an attack on a military base troops near the West Bank town of
Nablus, about 12 miles east of Qalqilya.
Except for dozens of soldiers patrol the streets, Qliyala was a key player in the army moved in and arrested more than 150 Arabs. The arrests were made as part of a new tactic to quell the nine-month-old Palestinian rebel force.
"We have no illusions this measure will stop rock-throwing and firebombing." Col. Ranaan Gissin said
reporters during an escorted tour of Qalqilya. "This measure is to send a deterrent message to the people."
Gissin, the army's deputy spokeman, said that the town would be able to evacuate people several more days. Troops have cut telephone lines and blocked all roads through the town.
Yesterday, Israeli settlers who live
The town and surrounding areas also under curfew are home to about 35,000 Palestinians.
in the area were permitted to drive through Qalqilya's deserted streets to their homes.
During a two-hour tour of Galqiaya, reporters saw two Palestinians, handcuffed and blindfolded, being transported by jeep to makehift army bases set up at a local high school and the town zoo.
Dozens of troops, some wearing shielded helmets and others carrying clubs and automatic weapons, patrolled the narrow streets on foot.
Cosmonaut made mistakes,official says
In another development, a Soviet official accused the flight commander of making mistakes
WASHINGTON — Two cosmonauts might have burned to death if the unexpected shutdown of their rocket engine had come only a minute later, an U.S. expert on Soviet space flight said yester
The Associated Press
The Soyuz, with the commander, Vladimir Lyakhov, and an Afghan on board, left the Mir station to pick up the astronauts.
three-hour flight back to Earth and a parachute landing in the Soviet province of Kazakhstan.
The Soviets said that a sensor in an infrared guidance system belatedly started the engine that slows the spacecraft for its return. The cosmonaut manually ended the rocket fire but three hours later, the Soviets said, the engine fired again for 60 seconds and was shut down by a computer.
If the second firing had continued for another minute, it would have placed the Soyuz in a shallow trajectory that would have caused it to overheat and eventually collapse.
News Roundup
Unitee.Robber Cranehill Network
GROUP REMAINS JAILED: A
GROUP REMAINS JAILED: a group of South African blacks attacked and killed their daytoday spent their 1,000th day on Death Row waiting for South Africa's highest court to decide whether they had death sentences. The Appeal Court yesterday heard arguments from defense attorneys who asked that the case be reopened to hear the verdicts. In a statement, the police said pressured him to lie.
HIJACKING WTNESS TESTIFIES:
Mohammed Ali Hamadi proudly brandished a gun and gloated after a U.S. Navy diver was killed during the 1985 TWSA hijacking, a U.S. witness yesterday testified in a West German court. Hamadi has admitted in his plea to hijackers, but denies killing Robert Stethem, the Navy diver;
INVESTMENT FIRM CHARGED:
The Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday filed civil insider trading charges against investment firm Inc. for the complaint alleged "fraudulent conduct
involving insider trading, stock manipulation, fraud on Drexel's own clients, failure to disclose beneficial ownership of securities
DLOE GREETES QUALEY) Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole yesterdays welcomed Dan Quary back after his victory in calling Quary an asset to the GOP ticket. "I think he's becoming an asset," Dole said. Did that mean the senator thought Quary had been a victim? Did that ask "Becoming," Dole said.
WATER LEVELS FALL: Three-fourths of Bangladesh was under water yesterday. The government said that all major rivers remained above flood stage, but that water levels fell during the previous 24 hours in all rivers and boreys near bays near the Bay of Bengal.
REAGAN PRAISES SPOKES-
MAN! Solidarity won fresh support
man yesterday won fresh support
from President Reagan and urget
to negotiate with their pledge to negotiate with the banned independent trade union.
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Computer Financing
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