Page 2 $ ^{*} $ University Daily Kansan, July 19, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Israelis agree to be patient with PLO withdrawal efforts
BEIRUT—Sporadic fighting flared in Lebanon yesterday, but Israeli officials said they were willing to be patient with U.S. diplomatic efforts to coax the Palestine Liberation Organization out of Beirut.
Iraeli senior officials in Tel Aviv said they had no deadline for a PLO withdrawal. David Kimche, Israeli foreign ministry director-general, expressed hope that President Reagan's meeting this week with Arab leaders would produce a haven for the PLO fighters now trapped by Israel forces in
Prince Saud Al Fisal, Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, arrived in Washington yesterday for the meeting. Faisal and Syria's foreign minister, Abdel Halim Khamadam, have been delegated to represent the Arab league in discussions with Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz.
"We hope frankly that the president of the United States will be able to convince, to persuade the Syrian foreign minister that Syria or any other Arab government, for that matter, will receive the terrorists from Beirut, and we expect them to receive these political arrangements settled." Kimche said in a radio interview.
In other developments, Lebanese Prime Minister Chefk Wazzan rued out a peace treaty with Israel and fighting flared in eastern Lebanon and
Shultz takes control at State Dept.
WASHINGTON-George Shultz plunged into his new job as secretary of state over the weekend, tackling the administration's primary foreign policy debate.
Shultz held unannounced meetings Saturday with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arens and Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal. He also saw advisers in a full day of meetings on Middle East policy.
Shultz, 61, was in his seventh-floor suite yesterday, focusing on the Middle East and other problems, a spokesman said. But he planned no further action.
President Reagan was questioned by reporters about a report that Shultz may ask Kissinger to undertake a special fact-finding mission to the Middle East.
"There have been no decisions of anything of that kind," Reagan said. On Tuesday, Shultz will participate in Reagan's meeting with Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al Faisal and Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Khamkha.
Iran, Iraq continue heavy fighting
BAGHDAD, Iraq-Iraq and Iran traded heavy fire on the sixth day of renewed fighting in the Persian Gulf yesterday, and Iraq maintained that
Iraqi military communique said that Iraqi forces clashed with Iranian units Saturday night and yesterday morning near the Iraqi port of Basra, where a convoy of troops was encamped.
The communiqué said Iraqi forces destroyed 26 Iranian tanks, four artillery guns and five rocket launchings and captured 20 undamaged
In a Tehran radio broadcast, Iran reported heavy battles in the western Iraqi city of O肃 Shirr but gave no details of casualties.
The broadcast said Iran troops captured 116 Iraqi tanks and killed 850 soldiers during the six days of fighting.
Iraq said its troops killed 3,479 Iranians in the past 48 hours of fighting in the Basa sector.
"Mercy hunt" begins; 500 deer die
MIAMI—About 1,000 hunters in airbuses plowed the Florida Everglades yesterday as a “mere hand” to kill B.2000 starving deer while conserving habitat and preventing overgrazing.
The hunters, armed with rifles and traveling in 567 airboats, began their search for deer in the Everglades swarms at dawn and quickly spread out
By late afternoon, they had killed about 250 bucks and about 250 does. Most of the hunters were adults, but one young boy carried away a fawn as a result.
Meanwhile, a small band of conservationists in 10 airboats caught 18 deer and rushed them to a Dade County farm owned by Jack Kassewitz Jr., leader of the National Wildlife Refuge Inc. All the animals reported were in good condition.
The Florida Game and Fresh Water Commission planned the hunt to kill 2,200 of an estimated 5,500 deer trapped in a flooded portion of the Everglades. The high waters wiped out the deer's habitat and food supply and killed thousands of the animals said the hunt would be the most humane way to save the strongest deer.
Search abandoned: 3 feared dead
ESTES PARK, Colo.—Searchers abandoned the attempt to find three people presumed dead after a high-country flash flood because the bodies probably are under tons of debris; a Rocky Mountain National Park official said yesterday.
"There is no evidence of the people being near the surface at all," said Michael Smithson, a park spokesman. "The assumption now is that they are buried. We're just going to have to wait until some of those debris piles are cleaned up."
The flood cascaded through Lawn Lake Dam at the 10,887-foot level of the park early Thursday and flowed into Fall River, which overflowed and inundated the resort town of Estes Park.
Saturday, a crew of six park service personnel picked through debris on both sides of the river in the search for the three missing persons, but no sign of the bodies.
The torrent uprooted trees, tore away underbrush and dragged huge boulders along its path.
Cops nab suspect in Mexico killing
SAN GNACIO. Mexico—Mexican federal police caught the man who may have masterminded the alleged killing of a University of Colorado professor, published reports said yesterday. They also arrested several police officers on charges of homicide and complicity.
Sinaloa state newspapers quoted San Ignacio municipal President Francisco Javier Palacios as saying federal police picked up Lamarque, a convicted drug dealer, late last week near the Pacific resort city of Mazatlan and were detained him.
The suspect, Claudi Lamarqué, is said by police to have planned the alleged robbery and killing of Professor Nicholas Schaffer, 42, when he saw a woman who had been carrying a knife.
Lamarque and Police Chief Roberto Velazquez Trevino allegedly tried to rob Schrock. They were charged with hitting him over the head and killing him when he resisted.
The police chief and six other police officers from San Ignacio have been arrested on charges of homicide and complicity in the killing.
Authorities reported last week that they had discovered Schrock's body, but the case took a bizarre turn when the missing man's wife said Saturday that he was dead.
Schrock disappeared May 30 after driving across the border into Mexico on his way to a summer teaching position in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Announcing the opening of The "Call Girls"
The "Call Girls"
An executive aid service including wake-up services, executive reminder services and errand services . . and we do much more. Please let us get acquainted with you. We want to help make your life easier.
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Special student rates Opening July 31 st The "Call Girls" 842-6191
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IT'S A GAS, NOT A GUZLIER!
IT'S A GAS, NOT A GUZZLERI
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SUA FILMS
Presents
TONIGHT
VOYAGE SURPRISE
A crazy farce from France 7 p.m. $1.50
THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY
with George Sanders & Angela Lansbury 7 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
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