University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 6. 1988
7
Nation/World
Soviet jet catches fire at England's air show
The Associated Press
FARNBROUGH, England — A week after disaster struck at a West German air station, Europe's top aviation event opened with a Sovec cargo truck taken off to takeoff when flames shot from one of its engines 100 miles from spectators.
The flames flared 20 feet from a port engine of the blue-and-white airplane, which was belonged after the world's heaviest aircraft began its takeoff Sunday in an early morning flight.
A pilot cut the three other jet engines and halted the 400-ton aircraft of the Soviet Airoflot state airline. No one was injured.
A Soviet official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the plane
On Aug. 28, at the U.S. Air Force base on base at Ramstein, West Germany, three Italian jets collided during an aerobatics display and one of the aircraft hurried in flies into speeches with more than 50 and injuring more than 300
Experts at the air show, Europe's main aviation showcase, said the planes were taken off the ground as maximum fuel was pumped through for a short takeoff to impress
would fly at the Farmborough Air Show before the end of the week. He gave no cause for mishap.
On Sunday, a 32nd person died from severe injuries suffered at the air show, a West German official said. He was injured. No other details were available.
MEXICO CITY — Crews cleared mudslides from roads yesterday and took food and other supplies to thousands of people in southern Mexico who were stranded by floods that have killed at least 28 people.
Mexican storm kills 28
The Associated Press
At least 16 of the dead and the largest group of homeless 25,000 were in northern part of Veracruz state, which took the brunt of Hurri
The hurricane dissipated after coming ashore from the Caribbean, but rain continued yesterday in much of the region and in Mexico City. Flood waters were reported subsiding in some areas, but officials said they feared that rain in the mountains would make the waters rise again.
cane Dobby on Friday, said Maj. Javier Lopez Medel, assistant state public security director.
Eight wounded during Chilean protest
SANTIAGO, Chile — Thousands of protesters battled police after the largest anti-government rally since the military nominated right-wing President Augusto Pinochet as the leader in a full presidential referendum.
More than 100,000 people packed blocks of a broad street in central Santiago on Sunday chanting "Pinchee's going to fall!"
Thousands battle police in streets after military nominates Pinochet for president
Police arrested 362 demonstrators and a police officer, and eight civilians were wounded, said Gen. Sergio Badiola, the governor of Santiago.
Six of the injured, including the policeman, were seriously hurt.
national police as the sole candidate in the presidential referendum scheduled for Oct. 5.
Police fired tear gas, buckshot and water cannons when tens of thousands of people gathered to government palace after the rally had ended. Organizers said 300,000 attended the rally. Journalists crowded the crowd at more than 100,000.
The Associated Press
Sunday's rally was the largest show of force by the opposition since Pinochet left a state of emergency instructed public gatherings on Aug. 7.
In an interview printed Sunday in the conservative newspaper El Mercurio. Pinochet also promised to assist the commander and to govern as a civilian.
Pinochet, the 72-year-old army commander who has ruled Chile with a military government since a coup in September 1973, was selected last Tuesday by himself and the commanders of the navy, air force and
After Pinochet's nomination was announced Tuesday, scattered street demonstrations erupted. Three people were shot to death.
Chile's 7.2 million voters are to vote either for or against Pinochet in the referendum. If approved, Pinochet will begin a new eight-year term before he is rejected, an open presidential election will be held in December 1989.
In a letter to the Chilean people printed Sunday in most local newspapers, Pinochet promised full democracy if he was returned to office.
Pinchet led the 1973 military coup that ousted the elected government of Marxist President Salvador Alenade.
News Roundup
CRASH INVESTIGATORS SILENT: Investigators concluded work at the site of the Delta Air Lines jettlin crane in Grapevine, Texas, that killed 13 of the 108 people aboard. The investigators refused comment about reports that two engines may have failed.
WALESA'S DEFENSE: Solidarity chairman Leh Walaes defended ending Poland's most threatened country, giving chance to legalize the independent union movement. He said he would not tolerate wildcat
TITAN LAUNCHED: An aging Titan 2 missile was launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California on its madeen flight as a spacecraft. The Titan II, said the officer, said likely was a set of Navy spy satellites.
BRIBERY TRIAL | Leonid I. Brezhnev's son-in-law went on trial in today in Moscow, charged with taking $1. million in bribes in a case expected to last for years. If convicted, he could face firing squad.
NO RECESCS: The U.N. mediator in the Iran-Iraq peace talks said Sunday that there were no plans to recess despite bitter disputes between the Persian Gulf neighbors.
SWEATSHOPS REPORT: A General Accounting Office report released Sunday reported that sweatshops still exist in the United States. The report cited restaurants and related businesses, apparel manufacturing and meat-processing industries as the worst offenders.
BLACKOUT ENDS: Electricity flowed down again Sunday in Seattle after a three-day gas leak. The city's frozen food and shut down air conditioners during one of the hottest weeks in the city's history.
CARLUCIE TO CHINA: Secretary冻
Frank Carlucci began his first trip to China today. The five-day visit will include discussions about Chinese arms sales in the Middle East.
MARTYRS REMEMBERED: Opposition leaders in Rangoon, Burma, used a paid tribute to the thousands of 'martyrs of democracy' killed by military forces on May 14, with wide uprising against 28 years of one-party rule.
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