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Show NEWS IN BRIEF 2 Daily Utah Chronicle Pakistan in third day of riots American restaurants bombed KARACHI, Pakistan Shiitc Muslims by a mosque bombing that killed 20 worshippers battled police and burned American fast food restaurants Tuesday as the government struggled to contain a third day of violence in Pakistan's largest city. Mass funerals for the victims of Monday's attack sparked what appeared to be orchestrated rioting as hundreds of youths rampaged near the wrecked Imam Bargah Ali Haza mosque, stoning police and setting fire to shops and buses. battle-scarrestretch Along a quarter-mil- e of Karachi's main road, men with guns took up four or five positions on rooftops and fired at police and paramilitary rangers. J'oiice Chief Asad Ashraf Malik said four were wounded by gunfire, and that 150 ha J been arrested in addition to more than 50 detained during street riots Monday night. Asad threatened more force. "We have decided not to be lenient. If anyone goes on the streets to cause trouble, they will be dealt with strictly," he said. Karachi, a volatile city of 14 million, is no cn-r;ig- d WEDNESDAY 62 All stories by The Associated Press CAMPUS EVENTS FIVE DAY FORECAST Wednesday 8562 stranger to armed violence motivated by crime, politics and religion. Sectarian strife between militant elements of majority Sunni Muslims and minority Shiites has only deepened since President Gen. Pervez Musharraf gave his support to the U.S. led war on terrorism in late 2001. But the city has endured three unusually turbulent weeks since a May 7 suicide attack at a Shiite mosque killed 22 people. It was followed by bloody clashes during elections that left at least 10 dead and a twin car bombing near the U.S. consul-general- 's residence last week that killed a policeman and injured 40 others. The drive-bshooting Sunday of prominent Sunni cleric, Nazamuddin Shamzai, made matters much worse, triggering unrest and raising fears of sectarian clashes a fear magnified after Monday's bombing at the Shiite mosque that killed 20 people and injured 75. Police suspect it was a suicide attack but have few clues about who was behind it. No one has claimed responsibility for any of the recent attacks. y 3 Thursday The Huntsman Cancer Sunny 8664 Thursday man Cancer Hospital from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Partly cloudy Meteorology Seminar: Temperature Inversion Buildup and Breakup in Small Basins in the Eastern Alps by C. David Whiteman of Pacific Northwest National Laboratories at 11 a.m. in Room 110 8461 Friday Partly cloudy 8462 Saturday INSCC. Partly cloudy 10 Tuesday The Science Movie Night 8455 Sunday series presents, "Diamonds Are Forever" (1971). Diamond car smuggling, a super-lase- r, chases, killer gymnasts...it must be a Bond movie. Join Dana Richardson of Spectrum Gems as she gives the 411 on . 007's diamonds Sunny Information by the www.weatber.com Saudi oil minister: OPEC will do Second brutal Brazilian riot in two to ensure crude supply months prompts calls for prison reform Its best' Saturday Lebanon attention. Crude As BEIRUT, UraUK) Dii JANKIRO, cilAt the end of the second major Brazilian prison riot in less than two months, police entered a Rio de Janeiro jail Tuesday and found 38 dead inmates, some of them beheaded and others with body parts stuffed in the trash. The killings at the Benfica detention center during a three-da- y rebellion came just five weeks after 14 inmates were killed and mutilated in another prison riot prompting outrage among human rights groups and renewed cails for an overhaul of a prison system long criticized for inhuman conditions. "In Brazil, we look at pictures from a prison in Iraq and everyone is shocked," said Cecilia Coimhra of Torture Never Again, a human rights group tied to the Roman Cath olic Church. "People don't realize that this is happening every day in prisons in Rio de Janeiro and other Brazilian states." The scene at Benfica, where suspects are held while awaiting trial, was so horrific that Rio state legislator Geraldo Moreira said his stomach was turned by the sight of more than two dozen bodies and body parts while he toured the prison with police. Brazil's prison system "is nothing more than a machine to destroy human lives," he said. Authorities spent Tuesday securing the detention center for 900 inmates and checking cell by cell to determine a final death toll. Fifteen injured inmates were taken to hospitals. The uprising began Saturday when detainees broke through the prison's main gate. As police intervened, inmates attacked and grabbed officers' guns. They took 26 guards and staffers hostage. The riot ended Monday night when police agreed to inmates' demand to separate prisoners belonging to different gangs. One prison guard taken hostage was shot and killed as he tried to escape though there were conflicting reports whether he was shot by inmates or by police who mistook him for a fleeing prisoner. Investigators suspect rival gangs, who routinely run drug trafficking operations from inside Brazil's prisons, used the chaos of the uprising to settle scores. Hundreds of relatives of inmates waited hours outside the prison for word tion. "OPEC will do its best to make the fundamentals right," Naimi said. OPEC pumps more than a third of the world's oil, and its talks in the Lebanese capital are drawing excep JERUSALEM-Pri- s nandez-Hernande- Hernandez-Hernande- Hernan- dez-Hernandez off-dut- z Eimcs Crossword r7 yt 1 FT p -- -- " p kTTtf 4-- 3 30 Kingdom divisions, in biology 31 "What have we here7'" 32 J,ll of "Diamonds Are Fcever" 35 Stash 38 40 "Please." in Potsdam CUe to 20- - and and 11- - and 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 41 Paris s nver 12 42 Crude SOrl 13 Ace:a Express runner 45 s state 21 43 Abbt. 46 Breaks in relations 22 26 U't.matum 27 Ty of Coope'stowi j r M I j 44 Tota'iy j r II I j I blli'es 9 Close at hand 50 Coming-ou- t 5, Ge, up 52 Braga of Mm 53 Gearshift 56 sequence , Pus'ier s pursuer 17 urn to 'iae ?' 57 HeartY P3 58 E ptunbus 59 61 balled 1 47 Like fillies but not s ,0A'n I Squeaks (out) Bo (exercise system) lor the answers. I 1 and Egypt." Sharon said he would present a staged Gaza withdrawal plan, to be completed at the end of 2005, to the Cabinet on Sunday. He declined to call a vote last weekend when it became evident that the proposal would not be approved. In Washington, Sharon aide Dov Weisglass met Tuesday with U.S. national security adviser Condoleezza Rice to discuss Sharon's determination to carry out the plan. A White House official said the U.S. endorses the Gaza pullout plan Sharon presented there in April. The prime minister's "unilateral disengagement" from the Palestinians includes evacuation. explore the prints of Inuit artists Jessie Oonark and the culture that inspired their creation at 1 p.m. in the UMFA Dumke Auditorium. Thursday 24 The Marriott Library Book Arts Lecture Series presents, "Paper and Print: A Brief History of Chinese Bookmaking" by Nancy Norton Tomasko at 7 p.m. in the library. award-winnin- g is power, main- CITY-U- tah day power and prospects of additional power in the future. Compared to other states, we are in a good position," Walker The Science Movie Night Series presents, "The Valley of said "But to keep it that way, Gwangi" (1969) at 6:30 p.m. we've got to all be alert and in the Eccles Institute of Human Genetics Auditorium. willing to conserve," she said. Thursday 8 Utah Power and municipal events must be located on campus. All utilities kicked off a summer rating system Tuesday. The Daily Utah Chronicle Editor in Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Opinion Editor Sports Editor Senior Copy Editor Copy Editor Sheena McFarland smcfatlandChronitte utah.edu Danyelle White dwhiteChronicle.utah edu Tyler Peterson tpetersonSkhronicle utah.edu Steve Gehrke sgehrkeChronicle utah.edu Eryn Green egreenctuonicle.utah edu Managing News Asst. News Asst. News . 27 presents, "Power of Thought: The Prints of Jessie Oonark." The UMFA curator of African, Oceanic and New World Art, Bernadette Brown, will 15 T--, Ins's p'ace Patronize Hertz or Avs Like some presidents I I I Pulsing wth energy 28 Kent State state Taes orders from 29 See Stop 30 Rx d spenser: Abbr. Need e case 33 Photocop'Of Just problems 34 Cereal gran Lil'y and Co. See 36 Seen Turow title Beginning 37" Only Just Rpn mLow'y workers 39 H S. math class I'regj'a'V notched, as a leaf 41 Do dgure eights, say Pajia of CNN 43 Long'eilow's bell 23 Wednesday Arts Lecture Series The Fine Tuesday -- 1 25 School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies. falls in love with a woman already promised to a clan a net exporter of leader's son. He must fight to but the California, ly during for her, and in turn risks atheat of summer days it has to tack. Escaping the attack, more buy expensive power from the open market to meet he embarks on a harrowing adventure of survival in the demand here. And Utah has had a string brutal wilderness and returns of hot summers, prompting stronger and wiser to reclaim Gov. Olene Walker to renew a his life and stop the curse that divides his people. campaign Tuesday to encourage power conservation and save water, too. Walker said the state doesn't face an imme- JULY diate power crisis, but needs to curb demand by a growing population that favors air conditioners over more efficient swamp coolers, especially in College of Social Work's 20th new, larger houses. Summer Institute in the Hu"We're in very good shape. man Services. Wre have adequate electric SALT LAKE " 2 ay presents, "Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner" (2001)172 min. This film tells the story of Atanarjuat who z z, 20-Frid- 26 Saturday Film me was from ter Ariel Sharon, who is strugsouthern California, but was gling to win approval for his not more specific. He was ear- Gaza Strip withdrawal plan, lier identified as being from said Tuesday he's grateful for Lexington, Neb. Egyptian help and hopes the The bus, en route from Los new cooperation can bring the There, he intended "either to hurt himself or harm her," Angeles to Chicago, had just two countries closer. Pace said. left Green River, about 200 However, a trip by Israel's Besides the robbery and kidmiles southeast of Salt Lake foreign minister to Cairo, iniz napping charges, City, and was headed to Grand tially set for this week, was put was charged with Junction, Colo., when off until next Monday, with Isstarted raeli officials citing scheduling attempted criminal homicide, bus hijacking, assault with into behave in a "threatening" difficulties. tent to commit hijacking, asmanner, said Grand County Egyptian President Hosni sault with intent to commit attorney Happy Morgan in a Mubarak has spoken in favor hijacking and boarding a bus press release. of Sharon's plan, pledged to with a concealed dangerous A driver and an y help in the transition to Palesdriver were on the bus carry- tinian control and said Egypt weapon. The Grand County Attorwould play a security role. He ing approximately 59 invited Israeli Foreign Minisney's Office said Monday Her ter Silvan Shalom to Cairo for No. 0420 talks a boost for Sharon after his Likud Party and Cabinet EIjciN'cUtJlork aligned against the pullout, deEdited by Will Shortz U.S. backing. spite 48 Hair snarl ACROSS Sharon said Tuesday that 1 r Tupperwa'e sound 50 Cloak's partner f r P p p p Egypt's role would be crucial. 5 Viva 52 Sudden outpouring (by word z "I think that Egyptian involveol mourn) 54 Make a miscue ment if it really is carried out 9 Jazz gene T T 55 See seriously, as President Mubarak 14 State firrn'y 60 Regjona! flora and said in my last conversation "7! rr jr its 15 Sceptic's scoff fauna with him yesterday has defir 16 Unescoed Domini 62 p.l.,...t 1 nite importance," Sharon said. L--J 17 Wee to get He said the two countries have 63 Gene-a- l or major L, rviced in a furry mutual interests. "Calm in the 64 18 EKne" or Gaza Strip and seriously deal65 Frees (0') B' .ctges ing with the terrorist org66 rJ-r- i TT ""J"1 ', 19 Laundry soap anizationsis something very introduced in 19" 8 67 Great Plains home 7. rn-Timportant to the Egyptians," it" Sr. 68 Jr. and R.pken 20 See Sharon said. "It's really impor69 Thanksg ving d!Sh , Lri 7 23 Cozy room tant for us, too, and it could j 24 Demagnetize, as a well be that cooperation on DOWN tape this matter could increase arr r 25 "Heads up'" and Cutting remark eas of cooperation between us i a jo WhSTWATI.R, Utah-T- he man who allegedly hijacked a Greyhound bus with a knife-wacharged Tuesday with seven felony counts, including aggravated robbery and aggravated kidnapping. Hernandez-HernandeAntonio 29, took control of the bus Monday afternoon on Interstate 70 in Grand County after attacking the bus driver with a knife, according to the Grand County Attorney's office. He was captured just west of the Colorado state line after a half-hou-r standoff with the Utah Highway Patrol. Hernandez-Hernandetold authorities he had been drink tional prices have soared to' uncomfortable heights in recent weeks due to a combination of strong global demand, low inventories in importing nations and fears about instability in key states in the Middle East. However, the weekend attacks at the eastern Saudi oil center of Khobar that left 22 people dead, most of them foreigners, have caused fresh alarm by exacerbating fears that terrorists could cripple the kingdom's ability to export crude. Saudi Arabia is the world's leading crude exporter and the only producer with significant spare capacity to pump more oiL The attack was the second terrorist strike in a month on an target in Saudi Arabia, and its effects rippled to neighboring oil producers in the Gulf. Gaza pullout gains Save water, energy Egyptian applause this summer, says Governor Walker Minis- Hijacker of Greyhound bus on Utah interstate charged with seven felonies ing tequila and wanted to get to Lexington, Neb., where his estranged wife lived, said Deputy Brent Pace of the Grand County Sheriff's Department. oil prices soared to new heights after a terrorist attack in Saudi Arabia, that nation's influential oil minister tried to reassure markets Tuesday that OPEC would do its best to provide adequate supplies. Saudi Arabia was boosting its own production, but not because the United States had pressured it to do so, Oil Minister Ali Naimi said. He reiterated that he would push for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to raise its output ceiling by 2.5 million barrels a day, or n percent, when the group meets Thursday in Beirut to consider increases in produc- Insti- tute invites all U Health Sciences employees to a special open house of the new Hunts- Andrew Kirk akifkdchromcie utah.edu Asad Kudiya akudiyaSchronicie utah edu Danyelle White dhitechronirle utah edu David Teigiand CteigiantfJKtironicle utah edu Proofreader Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Art Director Ossama Elshamy oelshamy&chronicle utah Lonny Danler photochrome le utah edu Josh edu Caldwell photoChromcleutah.edu Stephanie Geerlings sgeerlmgsChfomcle Online Editor Dave White dowP9utah.edu Business Manager Adam Ward awardSkhronicle utah edu Accountant Kay Anderson kandefso'iCh'omcle utah utah edu edu 801 581.7041 Advertising Ntwi 801581.NEWS Fax T U'i Spjirn so ff IN Grow ywjtps !K 'Wtf 'ijf "A- 0 ifd-- n r (pa tw son-i- tm 'y. 801581.FAXX fsfrni mnntif fM 'M ttk Wym I'iSw fcnq fsJ H V"ik Wi.'r (.ft?." wt. HtwM M ihi ttfl tttfm fyA'n ton; t'sf sovrv,: mm nc t tie it '.' Uivtv, tWT-- r jne tow Ic nM .'t. wMn ivmm ('!;,,!, 'u itii) POOR |