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Show THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, A2 Page HAITI: Tuesday, September 20, 1994 today. After the initial wave put more n, than 200 Marines on shore at the landing plan accelerated as the huge Hovercraft troop-carrieraced toward the secured beaches loaded with Humvees and more Marines. The Marines' objective was to secure the city of 65,000 people's port and airport, then move inland to take control of two roads and two bridges. Later in the day, they were expected to move further into town to locations by the Army barracks and several police outposts. A day after the first wave of American soldiers thundered in, Cap-Haitie- (Continued from Page A ) restore Haiti's elected government. The operation touched Haitian soil precisely at 8 a.m. There was no resistance, much like Monday when 3. (XX) U.S. forces took control of the airport and harbor. "The operation appears to be going fairly srmxnhly so far with cwperation between U.S. Marines 1 Cap-Haiti- en Port-au-Prin- and the Haitian people," Lt. Scott Gureck, a Navy spokesman, said rs Haitians kept showering Ameri culties we still face there. CLINTON: "Building democracy in a country that has not had democracy is not a short-terNunn said on NBC. m (Continued from Page A ) continue to work with the U.S. military. "It's not a matter of trust. We need to be dealing from strength. We need to understand what kind of person he is. but I think right now our efforts are best served i f we coope rate togethe r " Even with cooperation. predicted "you will see reduction (in troops) over time, but the overall period w ill be measured 1 . Shali-kashvi- li in months and not in weeks." He added that, "I think everyone from the United Nations mission in Haiti w ill leave no later than February or March of 1996." Sen. Sam Nunn, the Senate Armed Services Committee chairman who helped broker the deal that averted a U.S. invasion, said today on that "We should not in any way underestimate the diffi NUCLEAR: (Continued from Page A 1 ) small research reactors in Belgium, Austria, Scandinavia and other European countries. These reactors for years have used highly enriched uranium that can be processed for weapons use. The Clinton administration has agreed to replace the uranium w ith proposition," Earlier Monday, the House votfor a resolution calling ed 353-4- 5 for the orderly w ithdrawal of all American forces "as soon as possible." "With this resolution we are not endorsing President Clinton's Haiti policy," said Rep. Dave McCur-dy- , "I opposed an inva- sion of Haiti and am equally concerned about the dangers of a occupation." Sen. John McCain, said top administration officials told lawmakers in close-doo- r briefings to expect a deployment of long-ter- cans with smiles, waves and hugs. But both groups were cautious, w ith the Americans mindful of the way initially grateful Somalians quickly soured on their presence during the mission to restore peace in Somalia. "Sure we're popular now, but it turn from popularity to hatred in a couple of weeks," said Army Staff Sgt. Daniel Ferriero cf Harrison, N.J., guarding a U.S. tank truck a seaside shantytown for gas sales. About 3,000 U.S. soldiers took over the main airport and port in the Haitian capital without firing a forces that could last into next ruary and possibly beyond. Feb- of State Warren Secretary Christopher, speaking Monday night on CNN, said he believed U.S. troops likely would have to a less dangerous uranium fuel used in commercial nuclear power plants in hopes of persuading them mateto stop using weapons-grad- e rial for fuel. But as part of the agreement, the highly enriched fuel has to be returned to the United States. "There is a lot of material here to make a lot of bombs and we w ant to get that out of world com- merce," Energy Undersecretary By MiCHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer w ill black-mark- et shot Monday. stay in Haiti through the return of President Aristide and the parliamentary elections, probably in De- cember. The Senate planned to take up its own resolution today. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, circulated a draft praising delClinton and the weekHaiti last he to sent egation three-memb- end: Carter, retired Gen. Colin Powell and Nunn. But even Mitchell's draft was carefully worded to express support for the troops dispatched to Haiti, not for the mission itself. m z., Judge rejects Simpson's bid to throw out murder charges Congress was also considering taking up a more substantive debate on whether to formally approve of the Haiti occupation or, as was done in Somalia, to impose a time limit on the military mission. And Clinton was expected to seek congressional approval for a supplemental budget appropriation to finance the Haiti mission. recently. Thomas Grumbly, assistant energy secretary for environmental management, said the fuel rods are only about 2 feet long, weigh only a few pounds and can be relatively easily handled. "They're easily transportable, easily chemically separated," said Grumbly. But South Carolina officials said the department has other options, including reprocessing the Charles B. Curtis told reporters LOS ANGELES - Judge Lance Ito thought he had seen everything in the O.J. Simpson case. He was wrong. On a day when Ito did the expected refusing to dismiss the two murder charges against he heard the unexSimpson said SimpProsecutors pected: son's secretary destroyed a document that authorities had been trying to seize. "Just w hen I think there are no more surprises ..." said Ito, on his first day back from vacation. He closed Monday's hearing by saying: "Is there anything else? I'm afraid to ask. " In addition to the shredding revelation, prosecutors also gave their most detailed theory about the June 12 killings. Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark said that Simpson intended to murder Brown . Nicole only Simpson at her condominium. "When Ron Goldman showed up that was something the defendant didn't bargain for and there was obviously a struggle," Clark said. Defense lawyers probably had low expectations going into the dismissal hearing, a routine skirmish that the defense usually loses. Ito rejected defense arguments that the prosecution's case was based on sloppy and dishonest detective work. He also upheld an earlier ruling, by Municipal Court Judge ex-wi- fe Kathleen Kennedy-Powel- that l, detectives acted properly when they entered Simpson's estate hours after the slayings without a search warrant. The ruling means that evidence seized in that search including the bloody glove found By SAMIR KRILIC By MIKE DRAGO morning. "OK. well, we'll keep our SPACE CENTER. Houston -NASA aimed to bring Discovery home on one coast or the other after stormy Florida weather kept the shuttle's six astronauts in orbit for an 1 1th day. The shuttle was scheduled to land today at Cape Canaveral. Fla., or Edwards Air Force Base in California. Thick storm clouds over Florida prevented a landing Monday. Discovery had two opportunities to land today at Cape Canaveral, the first at 2:12 p.m. EDT. Forecasters, however, predicted more thunderstorms in Florida, increasing the likelihood of a landing later in the afternoon at Edwards Air Force Base. The forecast for California was good. "We're going to try to keep our options open in case the weather does improve at the cape. But most likely, we're thinking you'll probably be going to Edwards today," Mission Control told the crew this beach towels at the ready but we'll put in our prime suitcase our desert duds, then." replied commander Richard Richards. NASA prefers Florida to California's Mojave Desert because it costs SI million and takes one week to ferry shuttles atop a jumbo jet. there w as nothing for them to do on the extra day but relax and gaze at Earth 150 miles below. They also took lots of photographs, including shots of two erupting volcanoes in New Guinea. During the flight, a S25 million laser machine in the shuttle cargo bay bounced about 2 million light pulses off clouds for a study of global climate. The crew also re- ATLANTA Overall air quality Air quality conditions this morning were good for all areas along the Wasatch Front. I Outlook : The forecast is for increasing inpollution levels with a clearing dex of 900 and a decreasing trend. Monday's Highs 35 North Provo ....oz good na na Lindon pa Downtown Provo ..co... 40... good The Scale moderate; 0 good air; : 0 99 unhcalthful; very iinhealthful; 300 and above hazardous. 51-10- 0 200-29- 9 1 Abbreviations carbon monoxide ozone pz sulfur dioxide pa 7 particulates not available tia Note . : The Utah County residential n area reading is taken from the monitoring station. '.The state of Utah has identified jhe following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah Cou..ty: co vehicles and gas vehicles; oz anti pa heavy industry. Vapors; to Lin-"do- - 82-fo- ot year. The first untethered spacewalk in 10 years was conducted last week by astronauts Mark Lee and Carl Meade. The two took turns unhooking their lifelines to Discovery and trying out NASA's new S7 million jet pack. The mission, originally set to last nine days, was extended to 10 days last week so additional laser and exhaust plume experiments could be conducted. Discovery took off from Florida on Sept. 9. to." Responding to Carter's Former Presi- Hours after appearing with President Clinton at a Washington news conference, the former president said Monday that Clinton's administration was wrong to avoid links to Haitian Lt. Gen. Raoul Ccdras and the other rulers who took power after overthrowing President Aristide. He said he would remain in contact with the Haitian rulers "because no one in our State Department, no one in our embassy will even communicate with the acting president or the foreign minister or the minister of defense. I think the vacuum and inability to communicate between our two countries is a very serious problem." On Sunday, the diplomatic mission headed by Carter averted a U.S. invasion of Haiti. After hours of talks, Cedras and other military leaders agreed to relinquish power by Oct. 15 in exchange for "gener- comsecre- ments. White House press tary Dee Dee Myers said "it's certainly his right" to have different views. The deal Carter brokered has raised worries among human rights observers that Cedras won't step down and that Aristide supporters must hide or be slaughtered as long as the military leaders remain in Haiti. amnesty." Carter said he told Haitian leaders that feelings of shame about the administration policy compelled him to undertake the mission. And he said he left the island only because Clinton asked him to. "I had wanted to stay because I fell someone needed to be there that knew all the details of the ne- gotiations," Carter said. "If a question arose could say I ... this of police misconduct." The shredding revelation was another threat. "It will be very negative on O.J.," said Robert Pugsley, a Southwestern University Law School professor. "It will say clearly there was something resembling a smoking gun and they felt it was necessary to destroy." The smoking gun may have been a boring pamphlet. Defense lawyer Robert Shapiro said the document in question was literature on domestic violence that Simpson was required to read conafter his 1989 wife-beativiction. But if the document was so innocuous, why shred it? Its very destruction, Pugsley said, elevated the document to a position of importance. Simpson's secretary, Cathy Randa, is scheduled to testify Wednesday. Bosnia-Herzegovi- to Sarajevo. With the Bosnian capital relatively quiet following the worst fighting in half a year over the weekend, U.N. aid officials had lifted a one-da- y suspension of relief flights. But they quickly reim-pose- d it after discovering bullet holes in the fuselage of a French supply plane after it flew out of the city. Maj. Kos Sol, a U.N. spokesman in Sarajevo, said flights were continuing. He had no additional details on the shooting. The cutoff of utilities persisted for the fifth day, prompting Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, commander of U.N. troops in Bosnia, to meet with Bosnian Serb officials in their stronghold of Pale, east of Sarajevo. With potable water, natural gas and electricity all originating outside the city, Serbs surrounding Sarajevo can choke them off anytime. Temperatures hovered around 45 degrees at daybreak today, underlining the dependency of city residents on Serb goodwill wood and other fuels are next to nonexistent after two winters of siege, Portable Radio By The Associated Press of Three rings, and he's out a phone. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito threatened to confiscate the cellular phone of O.J. Simpson defense lawyer Robert Shapiro if it rings again in court. As prosecutor Marcia Clark leaving most Sarajevans counting on gas for heating and cooking. Lt. Col. Tim Spicer, Rose's spokesman, told reporters that Sarajevo was calmer than it has been since the weekend, when three people were killed and dozens wounded as government and Serb troops exchanged mortar fire. The fighting apparently started with a government infantry attack supported by mortars inside in the city. That touched off retaliatory fire by besieging Bosnian Serbs, who targeted the city center. U.N. officials said both sides violated the February agreement to keep heavy weapons at least 20 12 miles from the kilometers that and warned Monday they city faced possible NATO air attacks if the shelling did not stop. In northeast Bosnia, Serbs herded hundreds more Muslims across Shapiro wanted to know why Simpson would drop a glove in his back yard, then duck into his front door when he could have entered through a more discreet side door. He also questioned . ' how Simpson could have left drops of blood on his driveway, not along the route where a lim- driver reported seeing a black person. argued a point Monday, she was interrupted by a ringing phone, and looked over to Shapiro. "Is that counsel's phone?" she asked. . As Shapiro struggled to shut ' off the phone, Ito chided, '" "That'stwice, Mr. Shapiro." Bosnia of the 300,000 Muslims and Croats there before the war. In Serb-hel- d northern Bosnia, only pre-w- he said. About 30,000 Slavic Muslims lived in the Bijeljina region before ethnic Serbs went to war in April' 1992, following a vote by majority Muslims and Croats for Bosnia from Serb-dominat- The expulsions have come Serbs defy pressure from' the international community and' their former patrons in Yugoslavia to accept a peace plan that would; leave them in control of 49 percerif of Bosnia. They currently hold 7J percent. SfjcDmUjHcrnlb 1555 North Freedom Boulevard P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah 84603-071- 7 General Information 9 Facsimile m you mm Spray Nutrients Proven Much More Effective Than Pills. 18 Products I.E.: Pyconogenol, Slender Mist Snack 2. The Monogram Scries portable radio gives you the advantages of microd processor control, including the of PC programming. time-an- Oc 510 So. State 373-536- 8 Provo 373-505- 0 PRICE NEWSTAND Daily SUBSCRIPTION RATES Monthly i City zone Rural or motor route' Mail, in USA drfler outside Utah S8.25 S8.50,,, $12.00 . L $99.00 $102.00 $144.00 w County Guaranteed delivery: Your newspaper should arrive by 5 30 p m. on weekdays andj 7.30 a m. on weekends. II you do not receive-- ' your paper, please call by 7 p m. weekdays and 11 a m. on weekends. ' Delivery is guaranteed. 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YOUR VITAMINS , 373-548- Communications When you need affordable, reliable two-wa- y communication! in the Held, consider Ericsson GEi Monogram Series synthesized portable radio. It's compact, rugged and loaded with the features you need to keep operations efficient at i price that won't strain your budget. of 537,000,' figure MaJ, in USA NEEDED d were left' non-Ser- ar One Year City zone Rural or motor route DISTRIBUTORS ' about 70,000 of the the region. The exodus from the towns of Bijeljina and Janja showed the determination of ethnic Serb nationalists to force out the last few thouwho have endured sand non-Sermore than two years of harassment and deprivation. Ron Redmond, spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said only about 10,000 non-Serremain in all of eastern B-1- Value-Packe- After she offered the theory, defense lawyers pressed for more details. non-Ser- bs Childrens Multiple Vitamins, Stress Formula, it' Sept. 26. In offering her theory of the murders, Clark said that Goldman, a waiter at a neighborhood restaurant, was killed only because he had stopped by the con-d- o to return a pair of eyeglasses Ms. Simpson had left at the restaurant. She said the killer probably panicked and fled, leaving a bloody glove and a knit cap near the bodies. the front lines Monday, leaving in only a scattering of Replacement, PMS, ! from reporters rummaging through garbage. inSimpson, 47, has pleaded nocent. Jury selection is to begin Judge threatens to seize Shapiro's cellular phone Vita Mist Jean-Bertra- al SARAJEVO, The humanitarian airlift feeding much of Sarajevo was suspended today after an aircraft was shot at just hours after it resumed. And in a foretaste of another winter of war, residents of the capital were left without water, heat and in the dark again today due to Serb reluctance to restore utilities Serb-impos- what we agreed dent Jimmy Carter returned from his successful mission to Haiti and criticized the Clinton administration's policy toward the island na tion. Associated Press Writer U.N. peacekeepers Haiti, critical of White House Associated Press Writer ephone at Air quality as of 9 a.m. today ; was as follow s: leased and later retrieved a satellite that focused its instruments on the sun's corona, or outer atmosphere. Astronauts spent several days boom in maneuvering an front of Discovery's steering jets to measure the damaging effects of shuttle exhaust. The information is needed before Atlantis docks with the Russian Mir space station next Carter wanted to remain in By JOAN KIRCHNER The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Div ision of Air Quality. The Complete report is available by tel- 1 y Discovery's astronauts already had completed all their tasks, so Aii Quality 0-5- cross-countr- fessor Erwin Chemerinsky. "The judge thus far has not bought any of the defense claims Defense attorney Gerald Uel-me- n argued in court that Simpson's people are shredding a lot of papers to keep them away Airlifts resume to feed Sarajevo Shuttle to land on one coast or the other Associated Press Writer behind the guest house and blood probadrops on the driveway bly will be allowed at trial. "Obviously, this bodes poorly for the defense," said University of Southern California law pro- if regarding a HEADS Publisher' Editor Advertising Director. 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