12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1986 Plane collision averted by alarm United Press International ATLANTA β€” An air traffic control error put two airliners carrying a total of 210 people on a collision course at 31,000 feet until a computer sounded an alarm, a Federal Aviation Administration official said yesterday. A disaster over north Georgia mountains was averted Monday night when a controller, alerted by the alarm, ordered one of the Boeing 727s to descend to 29,000 feet, said FAA spokesman Jack Barker. The near-collision involved Delta Air Lines Flight 602 from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Chicago with 156 people and Eastern Air Lines Flight 687 from Philadelphia to Atlanta with 54 people. planes were in a holding pattern awaiting permission to land at Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta, Barker said, and the Delta jet was flying on a northwestier route after takeoff. Both the Eastern and Delta planes were at 31,000 feet, he said. "There was an error committed in the air traffic control operation," Barker said. "The conflict alert did go off and a controller ordered the Delta flight to descend to 29,000 feet. The Delta pilot reported a near midair collision." The Eastern airliner and two other He said officials were uncertain whether air traffic controllers realized the danger before the alarm went off but evasive action was not ordered until after the alarm sounded. Eastern plane as he descended. Barker said the two airliners were 1,000 feet apart horizontally and 150-200 feet apart vertically at their closest point. William Berry, a spokesman for Delta, said the Delta pilot saw the said. "He saw the Eastern plane in its continuing bank after he took the evasive action." "He basically was doing what the controller told him to do, which was to get down to 29,000 feet," Berry Berry said the pilot, whom Delta officials declined to identify, was just doing his job in avoiding the Eastern jet. --- --- Cash worth $220 was stolen from an apartment in the 1600 block of Kentucky Street at about 11:15 a.m. Monday, police said. Police said they had a suspect. Group says CIA helped abuse right United Press International 4 Ways to Charge at Weaver's: VISA MasterCard AMERICAN EXPRESS LONDON β€” Amnesty International yesterday accused the CIA of encouraging contra guerrillas to torture and execute prisoners in Nicaragua and blamed both government and anti-government forces for human rights abuses. The report did not contain any details of torture with explicit CIA connections, however. The report of Amnesty International, a worldwide human rights organization, said Nicaragua's Sandinista government had eased some of its restrictions on personal freedoms, including censorship and restriction of rights to strike and hold public meetings. But Amnesty International said many reported killings and disappearances were still unsolved. A sleeping bag, duffel bag and miscellaneous clothing, valued together at $519, were stolen from an apartment in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street sometime Feb. 4, police said. On the Record Findings in the "Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Nicaragua" were based on four Amnesty International missions to Nicaragua since the 1979 overthrow of Anastasio Somoza's government by the Sandinistas. Three oil paintings, valued together at $550, and $150 cash were stolen from a restaurant in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, police said. Thieves gained entry by breaking in a window. Amnesty International criticized the CIA's role in training the Honduran-based, anti-Sandinista Nicaraguan Democratic Force, called FDN, for the "selective assassination of civilian local government officials, police and military personnel." A stereo valued at $210 was stolen from a Haskell Indian Junior College student's dormitory room between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. Lawrence police said. It said the number of captives tortured and put to death since 1961 by members of one contra group, the Nicaragua Democratic Force, β€œis impossible to determine but it is believed to total several hundred.” Weaver's Charge Account Despite disclosure of the manual and "continued cases of tortures and murders" attributed to the FDN and the Miskito Indian force MISURA last year, Amnesty said, there has been "little apparent change in the operational tactics applied by these forces." It said that in the past five years "reports have been regularly received of detentions, torture and summary execution by armed forces" along Nicaragua's border with Honduras. Other prisoners reportedly were taken to bases in Honduras and Costa Rica. State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the Reagan administration had denied previous similar allegations and declined further comment. Amnesty International, criticizing the Sandinista government, cited "allegations of extrajudicial executions by Nicaraguan troops" at the Coco River settlement of Leimus in December 1981 and the forcible disappearance of Miskito Indian prisoners in 1982. Also criticized was Nicaragua's treatment of prisoners at its Chipote detention center and two prisons, Jorge Navarro and Zona Franca, in the Managua area. Shop Thursdays Until 8:30 P.M. YOUR FREE GIFT FROM CLINIQUE "YES IT MATTERS" Yours at no charge whatsoever with any Clinique purchase of 8.50 or more. It matters-how you care for your skin, your eyes, your looks. You want only the best of care. That's why these products, and that's why Clinique provides you with them as a special bonus when it's bonus time-and that's now. Everything, in the convenient small sizes smart women treasure for handbag or travel. Facial Soap Mild. Gives skin a cleaner, fresher, healthier look. Clinically formulated. Glossy Black Brush-On Mascara. Stays put, looks good. Allergy tested - important for eyes. Porcelain Beige Balanced Makeup Base. Smooths tone and texture, works for any skin. Pink Blush Powder Blusher. Clear roisiness for cheeks in tiny mirrored compact with brush. Glossy Black Brush-on Makeup Stay put, looks good. Allergy tested-important for eyes. Extremely Gentle Eye Makeup Remover. Non-oily, leaves eyes ready for fresh makeup. One bonus to a customer. Allergy Tested. 100% Fragrance Free. For a fast, free skin analysis, come and meet the CLINIQUE COMPUTER. Clinique is a total system of skin care. And the very heart of the system is the Clinique Computer. Programmed by a group of leading dermatologists, it asks eight essential questions and analyzes the answers to determine skin type and the proper Clinique products and procedures. Then a sequence of three minutes in the morning and another three minutes at night results in better looking skin. Extremely Gentle Cleansing Cream. For fast makeup remo- pre-soap cleaning. 3.5 oz. 8.50 10 oz. (shown) 16.50 Wrinkle Stick, Softens line, shines lips and eyelids, tames brows. 8.50 Sub-Skin Cream. Softens fine dry lines, helps skin look finer. 1.25 oz. 22.50 2.6 oz. 37.50 7th-Day Scrub Cream. De-aging experi- needed by any skin to look fresher. 2 oz. 8.50 3.5 oz. 12.50 Skin Texture Lotion. Non-nilly. Smooths the way for makeup. 1.25 fl. oz. 17.50 Makeups To Perfect Blended Face Powder and Brush. To look poreless. Transparency 3. 1.2 oz. 12.50 Balanced Makeup Base, Perfect for skin. Porcelain Beige. 1 fl. oz. 10.50 Transparent Buffer, Brush. Loose-powder look in pressed form. 35 oz. 9.50 each Pore-Minimize Makeup. Oil-free. To perfect skin, oil or not. 2 fl. oz. 10.50 each Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 Cream Rinse. Kindly discipline for any hair- shines, untangles. Herb Shampoo. Lifts off grime, excess oil gently but thoroughly. Extremely Smoothing Body Lotion. For silky smooth skin all over. Body Sloughing Cream. Rubs off flakes, roughness; leaves a glow. 7.5 oz. 10.50 Lawrence's Department Store For 128 Years 9th and Massachusetts 1