人民美术出版社
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
FDA calls for product relabeling
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration yesterday said hundreds of ingredients in over-the-counter medications did not work, and products making those claims will have to change their formulas or labels. This is the third and largest sweep of over-the-counter products that the FDA has conducted in the last couple of years as the agency roots through the nation's medicine chest to throw out stuff that does not live up to its claims.
Leaders focus on Yugoslav war
LONDON — World leaders at an international peace conference condemned Serbia yesterday for the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina and warned that the aggressors faced economic isolation and prosecution for war crimes.
Despite the harsh words that dominated the opening day of the conference, a senior U.S. State Department official said he saw progress. One positive sign, he said, was the stated willingness of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Bosnian President Alja Izetbegovic to allow U.N. observers along the border between Serbia and Bosnia. Serbs are reported to have run arms across the frontier.
Appeals court may lift logging ban
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, eager to resume Northwest logging, asked a U.S. appeals court yesterday to lift a judge's ban on timber harvests in national forests with northern spotted owls.
Acting Assistant Agriculture Secretary John Beuter said the logging injunction granted last month by U.S. District Judge William Dwyer of Seattle was wholly unnecessary to save the threatened owl from extinction.
Allies restrict Iraq
U.S. will act if flights continue, Bush says
WASHINGTON — President Bush announced yesterday that the United States and its allies have given Saddam Hussein a 24-hour deadline to stop flying warplanes over southern Iraq and end repression of Shite Muslims.
At the United Nations, Iraq said it would not abide by the allies "no-fly zone" but proposed defusing its confrontation with the West by establishing a committee to assess the situation in southern Iraq.
The Associated Press
"Twenty four hours from now, coalition aircraft, including those from the United States, will begin flying surveillance missions in southern Iraq. "Bush said in a brief White House news conference. The deadline was set for 9:15 a.m.
Bush's formal "no飞 zone" announcement that Iraqi warplanes — both fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters — will be shot down if they fly the 92nd parallel came after days of warnings.
Bush said he was prepared to take additional steps if Saddam's attempts to repress Shiite civilians and insurgents continued.
Iraiq Ambassador Abdul al-Amir Al-Abari said, "Iraq is calling for the establishment of a so-called 'wise men committee' composed mainly from members of the Security Council.
as well as from members of the region in order to visit Iraq and to investigate the situation and report back to the countries concerned."
Bush denied that his decision was motivated by domestic politics. He said National Security Advisor Brent Scrowcott had notified Democratic nominee Bill Clinton of the decision.
Clinton has voiced support for Bush's widely anticipated action while criticizing the president for not protecting the Snites immediately after the war.
"I support the allies' decision to establish a nofly zone in southern Iraq," Clinton said.
"As I have consistently said before, Saddam Hussein should not be mistaken about the resolve of all Americans on this issue. He should understand clearly that even in this election year, we are united behind strong efforts to fulfill his full compliance with all U.N. resolutions."
Pentagon officials described the air surveillance as open-ended. Marine Lt. Gen. Martin Brandner said most of the Iraqi aircraft had been operating against Shites in a small area of southeastern Iraq, near the city of Basra. Brandner said the Pentagon believed the air cap would lessen ground troop activity against the Shites as well.
Despite some tough rhetoric from Baghdad, Saddam appeared to be maneuvering to avoid a clash over the latest confrontation.
Algerian airport bomb kills 9
In advance of today's announcement, Iraq withdrew most of its fixed-wing aircraft from the skies.
9
The Associated Press
ALGIERS, Algeria — A powerful bomb exploded yesterday in a packed Airlines airport terminal, killing nine people and wounding more than 100. Premier Belaid Adessalam said.
The blast at Houari Boumedienne Airport, filled with summer vacationers, marked the first indiscriminate terrorist attack in the wave of violence that has hit Algeria since authorities launched a crackdown on Muslim radicals in January.
Muslim guerrillas and government troops have battled around Algeria for months, but no group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing, or for a second blast at an airline office in downtown Algiers. A third bomb was defused at the downtown Swissair office.
Screaming passengers fled the airport's international terminal. Weeping children clung to
their parents as they sought refuge in the parking lot. Police said the bomb had been placed under chairs where a woman was sitting with her two children.
Many children were among the dead and wounded, witnesses said. Taxis and ambulances ferried the wounded to hospitals in Algiers.
The bomb destroyed the Air France counter, and two of the airline's employees were injured. The blast was so powerful that one victim's body stuck to the terminal ceiling, witnesses said.
Abdessalam visited the rubble-strewn terminal and said the bombing was ordered by a foreign hand, even if those who executed it were Algerian.
"The authors of the act have just declared war on the entire Algerian people," he said. Abdessalam did not elaborate or say what foreign group he thought was involved.
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