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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Friday, June 3, Page Two 1983 FftOM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' disperse the crowd, the sources said, and no casualties were Dozens arrested in Israel Israeli troops searched cars and travelers and made dozens of arrests in central and southern Lebanon Thursday, trying to curb escalating guerrilla warfare against the Israeli army. Traffic backed up at highway checkpoints. Lebanese radio stations reported more than 110 arrests in Sidon, Tyre, Nabatiyeh and Qaroun. "The reason why we are checking is only for security," said an Israeli military spokesman. "We want to protect the civilian population and our own people too." Guerrilla activity has resulted in 139 Israeli deaths and 253 last summer. There have been eight wounded since the cease-fir- e killed and 133 wounded in the past month. Most of those arrested were Lebanese. But travelers arriving in Beirut from southern Lebanon said some were Palestinians from refugee camps in Sidon and Tyre, and more than 400 women and children in the camp in Tyre staged a protest demonstration. Israeli troops fired in the air and used tear gas to El-Ba- ss reported. Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, meeting with officials of the European Common Market in Brussels, told reporters his government will give Syria time "but won't wait too long" for it to change its "negative attitude" toward the Lebanese-Israe- li troop withdrawal agreement and join in a withdrawal of all foreign troops from Lebanon. Shamir said Israel is considering "realignment of our forces, the shortening of our lines and many other changes to serve the cause of peace." Israeli officials have been saying that if Syria continued to occupy eastern and northern Lebanon, Israeli forces would pull back into southern Lebanon and establish their own security zone there. civilian and military casualties alike in its civil war. At the same time, Reagan declared that a Salvadoran leftist group's threat a day earlier to kill more U.S. military advisers in forces aren't "some kind that nation proves the but rather "murderers and freedom noble of fighters" anti-governm- ent terrorists." dispatch of military doctors, Reagan said, "There is for it, and I am doing this in consultation with the Congress." The decision involves a team of 20 to 25 medical personnel, officials said, and will not be counted against the limit of 55 military advisers in El administration's As for his a great need self-impos- ed Salvador. At the State Department, meanwhile, Secretary George P. Shultz announced that Thomas R. Pickering, a career diplomat, would replace Dean K. Hinton as ambassador to El Salvador. Pickering, now ambassador to Nigeria, is "quick, and has broad experience," Shultz said. The secretary said Hinton has "literally been on the front lines" in El Salvador for two years and deserves a rest. hard-head- NATIONAL Doctors to go to El Salvador Denying any escalation of U.S.. WASHINGTON involvement, President Reagan said Thursday he is sending military doctors and technicians to El Salvador to help care for U.S. peace efforts ed 'atpause' WASHINGTON U.S. peace efforts in the Middle East are "at a pause" and will be reviewed next week, a State Department told Congress Thursday. Assistant Secretary of State Nicholas Veliotes, testifying before the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East, was queried about the status of getting a Syrian agreement to the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Lebanon and progress on President Reagan's proposals for a high-ranki- ng rowpuria con poatnuil r comprehensive Mideast peace. "Frankly," Veliotes said, "with regard to the formal peace process, we are at a pause." He added that he did not believe this meant "We are admitting defeat . . . these things take time." Noting that U.S. Special Envoy Philip C. Habib, who has been in the Middle East, will come to Washington for talks next week, Veliotes said several other U.S. ambassadors from the area who "happen to be in the United States" will join Habib for discussions. REGIONAL 64 K of (MM with ACE II Shower brings little damage omploto FARMINTON, Utah Flood control officials reported little additional damage from a brief but heavy rain shower that swept over Bountiful and other portions of northern Utah's Davis County Thursday afternoon. The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning for the area, but allowed the warning to expire at 3:43 pm. after being in effect for about VA hours. "It looks pretty calm right now," said weather service forecaster Steve Todd. Earlier Thursday, officials said the threat of mudslides flood-strick- Word Processor Spread Sheet Program ACCOUNTING PACKAGE 80 Column Apple II Compatible COMPUTERS MADE EASY 90th So. and Sandy-i- n 15 the Kmart Plaza Open 10-- 6 255-681- 1071 E. 2100 open 484-104- 3 V South Now Open in Sugarhouse 1700 No. State (By 10-- 9 Pop Shoppe) appeared to have lessened for several northern Utah 10 in Provo 377-996- 4 4 UTAH'S OLDEST AND LARST J NKLINDEALER cooooooooooooooooooooooc aocooooooooocoocoooooooooooooooooeoooooooocooooooooooogi ASIAN AND ISLAMIC HISTORY SUMMED QUARTER INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION HUMANITIES DISTRIBUTION COURSE HISTORY DEH 145R-- 1 (5 Hours Credit) communities Thursday as weary residents took advantage of cool weather to clean mud and water from their homes. In issuing its warning, the weather service said nearly an inch of rain had fallen in the Bountiful area, which threatened to trigger more flash flooding in creeks running though the town 10 miles north of Salt Lake City. County Sheriffs Deputy Marsha Padilla said Bountiful officials ended an evacuation notice for 1,000 residents at 1 p.m. She said officials had called for volunteers to help shore up creeks in town with sandbags just before the flood warning was issued. The rain shower lasted about an hour, and work crews and residents returned to flood control efforts when the warning expired. City Councilman Bob Linnell said there had been no serious problems, but some water had entered a department store. County officials also said water topped sandbag levees in some spots, but no additional damage was reported. Authorities shut down two northbound lanes of Interstate 15 between Farmington and Centerville for about 200 yards after water from a lake formed by runoff spilled onto the highway. One northbound lane remained open. Creek levels had been dropping slightly in some areas because of less snowmelt in the Wasatch Mountains. But officials stressed the danger from slides off the snow- - and hills was far from over. rain-saturat- 8:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. DYROM CANNON M-- F S113 en This course provides a survey of the basic social and cultural institutions Arabian and Middle of Islamic Civilization, beginning with Eastern traditions generally, and terminating at the height of Islamic Civilization around 100 A.D. Emphasis will be on combined Arab, Persian and Turkish contributions to Islamic Civilization, especially via literary sources in translation. ed milaExuiag Pre-lslam- ic TRADITIONAL CHINA HISTORY 350R-- 1 (5 Hours Credit) CHINA M-- F T0 Plan now for the fall! See your nearby First Security office or contact First Security Student Loan Office, 4th South and Main, Salt Lake City, Utah, 841 1 1, 801-350-541- 8. 1800 8:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. A. YANG This course will examine the social history of traditional China: culture, religion, government, and the economy are among the topics to be treated in a chronological framework. Readings drawn from different disciplines and films will supplement historical primary sources. r ai n Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FOIC. |
