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Show Sunday, February 9, 2003, THE DAILY HERALD. (wwwJijukTheHeraId.com), Prara, Utah f ...... ibc Tallte villi Iraqis 4vei7 sybstasitiar - a decade ago. v "If they don't have the A.P Special Correspondent orders (to destroy weapons), if they don't have the paper, BAGHDAD, Iraq With who were a shadow of war on the hori give us thetopeople talk to," one involved, disarmament s U.N. delegate said before chiefs; faced their Iraqi J the first meeting in a For-- , "counterparts Saturday' in " eign Ministry conference "useful" and "very substan-- . above a boulevard dot'tial" talks to finally get - roomwith heroic statues of ted, aiiowtus to questions apoutj President Saddam Hussein. anthrax, YX and other for- 4The .first round of talks bidden' arms from the past.. opened just after 4 p.m. SatJfter more than four hours with a scheduled hour urday Vof meetings UN. nuclear 1 discussion of high-levElBaradei and between Blix, Vadei "reported the Iraqis had Lt. Gen. Amer a presented unspecified adviser Saddam Hussein' on some of the issues." The discussions resume , and head of the Iraqi delega' tion.' More than three hours today. a full meeting between of The were talks j. pivotal,' but they were not the last delegations followed, Blix told r Afterward, chance" for peace, ElBa-- t ...... radei said, clearly seeking. reporters, It is useful disto counter talk in Washingcussions we are having. ... It ton that the time for diplo- - 3 was a very substantial discussion." But neither he nor macy had all but run out. chief ElBaradei and rs ElBaradei provided any UN, its ,,,,'armis inspector Hans Blix details of what "explanawere looking for quick Iraqi tions the Iraqis offered. concessions on nractical Another senior UN. offi"' matters: in the disarmament cial, speaking on condition , effort here, such as clear- -' of anonymity, said the Iraqis arice'!to fly1 American U-- 2 had presented documents, reconnaissance planes in but they would have to be support of their inspections. studied before inspectors They also were hoping to could determine their value. ensure that meetings continHe declined to say how ue with weapons, scientists many were handed over or Another scientist to specify their subject mat'f submitted to an interview ter. No Iraqi officials spoke Saturday the fifth in three . with reporters afterward. The two days of Baghdad days; --r signaling a possible talks will shape the reports breakthrough on this issue. But they also wanted the chief inspectors must more: Documents, testimopresent Friday to the UN. whose ny or other evidence to clear Security Council, " upvdiscrepanciea in Iraq's member nations are searcht accounting for weapons of. ' ing for unanimity on the next mass destruction produced step in the explosive crisis. and weapons destroyed over' The council majority By CHARLES ; J. HANLEY - onvr---U.N-,' J . . , el v-- - "expla-natio- ns ... r - . . . . "X- ' J- any Iraq war, private television NTV reported. Washington had asked to station 80,000 troops in Turkey, but in the face of strong public opposition to war Turkish leaders asked against Iraq, sought by President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair. The U.S. and British governments contend that Iraq retains chemical, biological .and nuclear weapons programs prohibited by UN. resolutions, and threaten, a ' military strike if not satisfied Saddam has disarmed. ' Bush said he will not wait much longer before moving against Saddam, declaring in his weekly radio address that the Iraqi that, the United States reduce the figure. In the central Iraqi city of Tikrit, Saddam's hometown, thousands of soldiers and civilian militia members women and older men among them marched in a display of readiness for any USV attack, holding Kalashnikov leader is wasting a last assault rifles aloft, carrying outsized portraits of Saddam. opportunity to come clean. In Berlin, meanwhile,' a Against this talk of war weekly magazine reported and peace, the more than 100 Germany and France were UN. inspectors went about their daily business in Iraq. working on a broad disarmament plan for Iraq designed Inspectors paid surprise visto avoid war, including the its to industrial sites and a deployment of UN. soldiers technical institute, and a throughout the country, nuclear team surveyed parts reconnaissance flights and a of Baghdad with a vehicle tripling of the number of monitoring for radiation. The Iraqi Foreign Minweapons inspectors. The plan could be presentistry said one UN. team cored to the Security Council as a doned off an area in Baghresolution, Der Spiegel said, dad for four hours on Saturthough it was unclear how the day and searched a printing two countries or the United plant, a military factory and Nations would win Saddam's a kindergarten. Saturday approval for carrying it out was a holiday in Iraq and no Rumsfeld said he heard classes were in session. of the proposal through UN. officials were not press reports, but suggested immediately available for inspections only work if a comment. Also Saturday, coalition country cooperates. American military units, aircraft dropped 480,000 meanwhile, continue to conpropaganda leaflets over verge on the Gulf region, more southern Iraq, warning civithan 100,000 personnel thus lians to stay away from areas far to back up the US. threat occupied by the military and In Turkey, top civilian giving a radio frequency in and military leaders agreed which they could listen to to let the United States send information explaining UN. 38,000 troops to the country activities in Iraq. . - ' ' . 7j: J7 - V . - v , , -- .f,.t...... PageA7 For the first time, IDS Church President Gordon B. Hinckley on Saturday spoke directly to children in a satellite broadcast frojn the church'si downtown Conference Center. I The address to children Hinckley told the chil- dren to pray each night for their families and church missionaries, "Every man. or woman who ever walked the Earth, celebrated the even the Lord Jesus, was age 125th anniversary of The once a boy or girl like you," Church of Jesus Christ of he said. "They grew accordLatter-daSaints' pro- ing to the pattern they fol' called gram Primary, lowed. If that pattern was good, then they became good organized Aug. 25, 1878. i A crowd of children, men and women. ... Never teachers and parents filled forget that you are a memthe 21,000-sea- t Conference ber of The Church of Jesus Saints." Center for Hinckley's talk, Christ of Latter-da7-- 11 y. y 4 Fcbmay 10th February 15th ' Green Onions n 00 ; : 5Eunches Crocccli & Cauliflower Mi iff ,.v V . which was broadcast in 22 languages to chapels in various parts of the world. 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