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Show 1 Black schools dealing with racial integration Poll shows Cook ahoad Group puts city on of othor candidates stand for firobombing Pag A4 Page wps Kentucky downplays hype before title tilt Pag Pag A6 C3 tft Kxt? U.S. Qnm for l S9ftts Veanj, Prow, Utak Rwandans arrested lyacl mass wave: ti for role in Investigators to begin count of Muslim dead " By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer TL'ZLA, Bosnia Herzegovina American troops will provide armed security this week lor U.N. war crimes investigators near one of the most notorious sites of atrocities in Bosnia, opening a new chapter in the U.S. mission. genocide hit t' By EVA NGUELE AARON Associated Press Writer YAOUNDE-- J5 ft A Bagosora, a former Rwandan army colonel accused of masterminding the slaughter of at least a d people, prison officials said today on condition of anonymity. In Kigali. Radio Rwanda said another suspect was Ferdinand Nahimana, whose Radio Mille broadcast Coliines messages advocating the slaughter. Bagosora was arrested last month in Yaounde but was only moved to the city's main prison over the weekend for "security " the officials said. s. They refused to say who else was detained or to give any information on extradition plans. has Rwanda's government sought Bagosora's extradition to stand tnal for genocide in the IW massacres following the April 6. death of the country 's Hutu president. Juvenal Habyanmana. in a mysterious plane crash. Most of the victims were minority Tutsis and moderate Hutus. while the killings were blamed on militant Hutus in the mihtarv and Government. half-millio- n Related stories, Page A2 from tive U.N. War search for mass graves and ouVr e idence of atrocities near Srebrenica, in eastern Bosnia. The U.N search is expected to start Tuesday. Srebrenica is in the Serb portion of Bosnia 'ITiousands of Bosnian Muslims are believed to have been slaughtered in the area by Bosnian Serb troops last summer in a human catastrophe that helped galvanize NATO members" resolve to enter the conflict. Smith said the U.N investigators had good reason to request U.S. security because "there are still some crazies around here, and some of them have guns." hen investigator Crimes Tribunal (See TROOPS. Page Cameroon doen Rwandan- - accused of genocide m connection with the IW bhxKibuth in their country are being held in the main prison in Yaounde. The suspects include Theoneste 51 Adm. Leighton Smith, commander of the NATO-lepeacekeeping mission, told a'porters Sunday he did not expect any major con fnntat ions w B1 O rea-on- n 14. team of forensic experts from Belgrade, Serbia, and the Bosnian Serb town of Ban- ja Luka oversee the exhumation of the bod- A 2) most of the war. was taken by Croats in a fierce offensive last autumn which left a still undetermined number of people dead. ies of Serbs who died in the town of Mrkonjic Grad, 78 miles northwest of Sara- jevo, Saturday. The town, held by Serbs for Police continue investigation of Friday attack on Orton By STEPHEN J. SIEGEL The Dairy Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON Police and the FBI continued to investigate today an attack on Rep. Bill Orton that took place within the normally safe confines of the U.S. Capitol on Friday. Orton. D Utah, was walking to the House floor in an underground tunnel from his office Friday afternoon when a man charged at and "rammed" the Third Police District lawmaker. Capitol said. Dan Set. Nichols spokesman Orton fell" to the ground but was not seriously injured He did. however, see a Find it Arts 7 Business Classified Ads Comics I .ifest.vie C6 C5 Obituaries C2 Opinions C4 Sports Weather A3 B5 6 IU -- 5 Weather Tonight increasing ciouds hreezy and mild. A slight chance or rain showTuesers late, bins and mostly cloudy day cooler with a good chance of rain showers. Highs near 60. See Page A3. 45-5- to cast a vote, as were Reps. Ron Klink. . who and Karen Thurman. were apparently a few feet ahead of him Goode allegedly bumped Klink. and the .. D-I'l- a Pennsylvania lawmaker and Thurman looked at each other and wondered whether it was intentional, Thurman spokesman Steven Cohen said. Orton. according to Cohen, then said to Klink. "Did vou see what that guv did.'" (ioode then turned orvxind and charged at the three lawmakers, striking Orton and knocking him to the ground The House members called to nearbv Capitol Police officers, who arrested Goode without incident Police declined to speculate on a motive Monday, saying only that any such was walking to the House floor in an underground tunnel from his office Friday afternoon when a man charged at and "rammed" the Third District lawmaker. Orton, D-Ut- information would come out at a tnal. "It could be just that he didn't know who he was hitting." Nichols said, "but he still assaulted a member of Congress." Nichols also declined to say if Govxle has a pnor criminal record, (nnxle has been suspended from his job as a laborer with the office of the Architect of the Capitol, where he has worked for five or more vears. according to spokesman BenW imberly The area where Orton was attacked is a jamin heavily traveled route connecting the House side of the Capitol with the three House office buildings. To get there, people must go through one and possibly more metal detectors, depending on their point of entry. U.S. relations with China not likely Phantom sighting to improve in foreseeable future o Encirb World doctor after the incident. Nichols said. A longtime House employee. Frank Goode. 33. of Washington, was immediately arrested and charged in connection with the assault. He was arraigned Saturday and will be tried on a variety of charges, including assault on a member of Congress, a felony carrying penalties of up to 10 years in prison. Orion's offwc declined to comment on the incident and referred calls to the Capitol Police. But police and others said the incident happened this way : Orton was walking Friday afternoon in an underground tunnel that connects the Capitol with the building housing his oW'kc. He was headed to the House floor 0. Air Quality Today's air quality Is good for all areas along the Wasatch Front. Seepage By ELAINE KURTENBACH Associated Press Writer "Lee savs he won't travel to the United States anytime soon, but we can't be sure of that," said another senior Chinese official, also speaking on condition of anonymity. "These issues are of great concern." The legisla tion also forces China to to improve its improve initiative. The effort human right policies, allows United for a special official, envoy to Tibet on condition of anonymity and sets up Radio Fax Asia broadcasts into initiative." one Chinese official, speaking on condition of anony mi-tsaid Friday. "The effort must come from the United States." Secre'ary of State Warren Christopher and Foreign Minister Qian Qichcn are set to meet later y. BLUING When China comU.S. a and about action plains now that's just about every day it often says the L'nited States has "hurt the feelings of the Chinese people." Ine phrase is loaded is likely with decades of ChiUnited na's frustrations from in dealing with Westerners, who humiliated the proud "Middle Kingdom" in the colonial era. Central to China's antagonism diftoward the United States is a con-- v this month to try to mend their ferences. iction that Washington is refusing But they arc many. to accord Beijing the respect it U.S. Senate voted ThursThe as an craves ascendant world powday in favor of a bill that steps up er. the pressure on China, and Although the risk of armed confrontation may have abated this although the legislation faces a week when the USS Independence veto, the vote is likely to anger departed from the Taiwan Strait, Beijing further. the tone of wounded pride emanatThe bill extends an inv itation to from a President lx? Teng hui to Taiwan on of ing Beijing range issues hints at rough times ahead. visit the United Slates and increas"Nothing is likely to improve es ties to the island, which Beijing unless the l'nited States takes the views as a rebel province. "Nothing States takes the the must come speaking O unless the States." Chinese s 0 China. did not represent Although Sen. Jesse policy. government llelms' declaration this week that China "has neither the maturity nor the decencv" to he a world power also rankled Beijing. Dunng the tecent military crisis over Taiwan, criticism of the Unit ed States in the official media took on an unusually hostile tone One report referred to the Americans as a "meigviolao." or Yankees derogatory term in Chinese that is it See CHIN A. Page 1) Po courtMy of Joan Marcus to In thtnj rtond four-in- g production of Andrawr Uoyd Wttoewr'a. Tha Phtntom of tt Opera," directed by Harold Prince The muwcai opened in Salt l Crry at the Capitol Theatre on Thursday, and a grand opantnQ and reception were Saturday night The production rune through July 11 Thomas Jams OlMry atari m tht Phantom |