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Show 2A Sunday, June 20, 1993 FROM PAGE ONE Standard-Examiner CIA considers selling Family finds bullet in ‘beef’ MOSCOW(AP spy-quality photos wanes fam g a holiday dinner worried when they found a bullet paring in what they thought was beet, WASHINGTON (AP) — Easing longstanding objections, the CIA is a newspaper said Saturda The were sickened at the news from th police: They had be human flesh Moskovskit Komsomolets reported that the Moscow m1 iain 4 whomit Ulu uC-ntif the ule slab of meat at a state store willing to consider applications from U.S. defense contractors to sell spy-quality satellite photos and systems to foreign governments and American businesses. The new approach, contained in secret guidelines by agency director R. James Woolsey, responds to strong pressure from U.S. electronic and aerospace firms that they be southwest Moscow and put it in the freezer They pulled it out on June 12 allowed to compete against a num- Russian Independence Day, and ber of foreign governments providing such products and services. began cutting, the newspaper said When the family dog was offe A congressional source who saw them says Woolsey’s guidelines eal, piece of the strangely colored me “The dog sniffed it, pitifully andleft.” the Then the whimpered aj provide for case-by-case consideration ofapplications to sell photos and satellite systems with a high degree of resolution, possibly in which objects as small as one meter across are clear. U.S. govern- und and called the e The newspaper did not nameany investigating officers or the store that sold the C meat Police officer Nikolai Yakovlev told The Associated Press on Saturday that he had not heard of the wspaper ancase. Nobody at the swered the telephone Saturday evening. There are frequent reports, often The Associated Press unsubstantiated, of tainted food inn Moscow. Last month a newspap er reported that a woman prepari heavy rains triggered landslides and many Three children take shelter inside uninstalled sewer pipes in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Saturday to escape heavy rains. Strong winds and meat gave a piece to her cat, which promptly died from poisoning. President Clinton bluntly challenged Republican critics of his White House effort to regain the offensive in the budget fight in advance of the Senate debate. “We really let the definition of our plan get away from us,” Clinton economic adviser Robert Rubin told Democratic governors meeting in Vermont. “But I think the president is reclaiming it now.” Evidence of that effort was Clinton’s repeated references to his program as a “growth plan”the label he prefers to the GOP’s “tax plan” tails, you find that the details hurt the middle class, the working poor, the vulnerable elderly, do less to create jobs and ensure our world $500 billion deficit-reduction package on Saturday to produce ade- tailed plan of their own — “not rhetoric, not chants that sound good.” Bracing for this week’s Senate floor debate, Clinton accused his detractors of “screaming slogans like *tax and spend” while refusing to: offer a detailed alternative or take responsibility for running up the $4 trillion federal debt. economic leadership.” So far, Republicans have been unanimous in opposing the Clinton plan, first as it passed the House and again as a revised version cleared the Senate Finance Committee last week on an 11-9, partyline vote. moniker. “The Democrats have taken the lead in cutting spending,” Clinton said in Portland, saying Republi- “If senators are going to oppose mygrowth plan, they ought to an- same refrain: arguing that his plan cans offered “zero” amendments to cut spending during the Finance grams deeply?” Clinton said in the radio in 1985, and they became a suc- Committee hearings. address. “Where are your tough choices? Will you ask the wealthy cessful weapon when Democrats retook control of the Senate in makes tough choices and that his critics offer only hollow slogans and no comprehensive alternatives. Clinton’s challenge, delivered in his weekly radio address and later “They say more cuts, less taxes, Somalia After Thursday’s air and ground assault that crippled Aidid’s mili- From 1A They said there were only a “handful” of Army Special Forces soldiers acting as liaisons with the air support, and bristled when told that photographers witnessed U.S. and Pakistani troops leading the seizure and search of Aidid’s com- out intelligence-gathering and long-range reconnaissance, making excursions into the parts of Somalia the U.N. has yet to control but remain under its mandate to rebuild the country. The U.N. has become increasingly sensitive about its dependence on American forces. you cut more pound. The number actually totaled 45 by official count, although the Pentagon indicated even more wereinvolved. Conditions and high temperatures The French government's SPOT Image is. to partnership with the government and private partners to defray the costs. John McMahon, former deputy CIA director and nowpresident of Bosnia to watch developments in the enclave, which is crowded with about troops in the Muslim stronghold of Tuzla had threatened to unleash chemical weapons if the siege of Gorazde was notlifted by Sunday. Threats to use chemical weapons have been made by Bosnian officials, including President Alija Izetbegovic, since last fall. Tension remained high in central and southern Bosnia, sites of weeks of bitter fighting between Muslims and Croats, one-time allies against the Serbs in the 15-month war that has left 134,000 people dead or missing. 60,000 residents and refugees. The people in Gorazde depend on U.N. convoys for food and other supplies, but Serbs havefrustrated attempts to resupply them since the last convoy arrived May 25. The cease-fire promised non-interference with aid deliveries, but Serbs had told U.N. officials to take a road deemed unsafe into Gorazde. On Saturday, the Serbs finally agreed to let a new convoy take the usual route from Yugoslavia and the trucks were scheduled to reach Gorazde on Monday. Bosnian radio reported that rs Small arms fire and explosions were heard in Mostar, the southern city where the two sides have battled daily. The Standard-Examineris published daily Monday through Friday evening and Saturday and Sunday morning by Ogden Publishing Corporation. Our business hours are 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday at 455 23rd Street, Ogden, UT 84401. Our mailing address is P.O. Box 951 Ogden, UT 84402, Pily. cloudy Sunny Sunnyto ptly cldy. Salt Lake City 91 a jowers Monday ® Provo 92 Partly cloudy @ Richfield 85 Cloudy Tuesday Moab 85 @ SS 80s/50s af 80s/50s 4 x! Cedar City 87 Ptly. cldy/breezy Wednesday e St. George 100 80s/50s Pil ae feooler , -storms vs Var. clouds ee . ae coLo ——s National Tampsindicate yesterday's high and morning becomingpartly cloudy in the afternoon. Warmer. Highs in the lower 90s. Sundaynight partly cloudy. A slight chance of thunderstorms. Monday Southern Utah Tod oday partly cloudy. Chance of measurable rain 20 percent. 100/60 ON : cloud partly ciouagy Sunday parlly Dixie:xl@; Sunday j j © C) OD = ee eee f See storms especially south. Gusty a winds near thunderstorms. ne on oe one eeren, ee re) hedacdtaed ALMANAC ‘ records: Dolly High 95° Normal 84 Utah temperatures Low 43° Normal 57° City Precipitation 0.92" a ’ : Pr City Lo Hi Fel ‘ ° Juneprecip. to Brigham Clty 60" a6" date: 1.04 Delta \ Cedar City 85° « : Green River M Water year to Laketown M UW 43 Normal to June: 13.23 Precip. figures from SLC Airport - State avg 2 Monticello Price Provo M ch Richfield M s ee Park City 83° 45° Normal;‘ 0.93 r . M= missing T= trace Lo Hi yo . 70" ‘75° Pr . 49 Salt Lake City 83° Unavailable on weekend Low 0-25, Mod 26-50, High 51-up Anchorage Atlanta 61 50 90 70 .05 cdy cdy cea jew kanee cdy ew oe on: OklahomaCity cdy 92 74 53 94 70 cdy Burlington.Vt 82 61 46 mm Charleston,S.C. 81 Miami Beach Nashville Omaha rlando 87 79 oey sere 88 67 .05 cdy B 62133 of Charlotte.N.C 2 70 ck 4 cay 70 4 85 531.69 cdy ~Phiadlpia Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus,Ohio Dallas-Ft Worth 90 90 91 90 tm rm m m Portland,Ore. Richmond — t Louis 83 56 94 72 . a Des Moines Detroit 82 681.86 clr 86 70 .20 rm fie @ 82° oom 72 57 clr GreatFalls eee 77 54 a: clr Houston 4 jd 89m Denver 67 68 21 68 06 72 Phognix Pittsburgh 57 47 08 ch San Antonio Fairbanks 74 63 .04 clr Grand Rapids 79 66 .36 rn So , Indianapolis mn 87 69 .75 cdy San Diego San Francisco Tucson Tulsa Washington.0.c, m 91 68 clr 75 ody dy aay ofrfn 90 67 01 clr edy e y §=«89.-73-«65 mm 75 67 86 60 ~—cdy clr 6 oF clr 102 67 87 70 .18 cdy 95 74 cdy Reiteens teens au ._ pa pd KansasCity 44° orne Wendover 82° 56° Lincoln World 80 60 M Amsterdam 68 54 ody. y M adrid Athens 86 68 ody Mexico City 78 59 ody Beijing 91 72 clr Montreal 69 61 ody Berlin : 2 fm Moscow 72 50 clr Lo Boise 94° 61° Idaho Falls 81°5 41°\ Malad cdy [ Hi Moscow Pocatello Twin Falis Evanston 66 53 .25 cdy 63 59 .62 cdy 93 60 - Regional temperatures City Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul —_—_aipuquerque Fargo 80"° 43". clr re ® % 83 72 ul 42 85° 48° f - m 93 75 LosAngeles iene irmingham Boston e _Little Rock overnight low to 8 a.m. EST City Hi Lo Pr Sky Baltimore SUN & MO Partly cloudy WARM STATIONARY TEMPERATURES Windy Ogden,Salt Lake and Provo: Sunday sunnyin the peer To subscribe, please call 399-9611 in Weber and North Davis. Other areas, call toll-free 1-800-234-5505. mpage: ln — Flurries Circulation FRONTS: he of 82" 40 88" 56° 64": 90° 71°. 44° 49 37° Pr City Jackson Hi Lo 9a? Ba" Elko 83° 43° B Aires Reno Winnemucca Page 99° 91°: 93° 87" pe rankfurt inree Hanoi pes Kong Ely Las Vegas i . _ 84° 36 71° 54°. 45 61° Sources: National Weather Service, Intermountain Allergy & Asthma Clinic, Associated Press q Pr Calgary Dnatvan S$ baal 78 50 106| 86e a4 48 91 79 . 2 68 55 .17 clr clr mn High Friday 109 at Yuma, Ariz Low Saturday 33 at Gallup, N.M Osaka Paris ch Sapporo -Rome cdy odoo cdy clr cl pe already selling black-and-white photos with a 10meter resolution and is rumored to 7 be planning to field a new system Last month, the Space Institute of Berlin began to sell data from Russian KFA-3000satellites with 0.75-meter to 1.50-meter resolution. Yet commercial satellite photo sales from the United States provide, at most, a 30-meter resolution. These are images from the government-funded Landsatsatellites, sold through the privately owned Earth Observation Satellite Co., which last year sold $35 million of its data to customers worldwide. McMahon suggested that the best way for the United States to block the unwanted transfer of © photos and technologies to other countries is by allowing U.S. firms to dominate the world market for one-meter-resolution photos. The idea, said McMahon andofficials at three other companies interested in entering this market, is that the U.S. contractors all enjoy a close relationship with the intelligence community and would not conduct business with governments or companies deemed threat to the United States. Others in industry argue that the United States shouldn’t block sales of satellite systems to foreign governments as long as they are deemed friendly. Winning numbers 89/56 date; 17.08 resolution, and would like to go in- the Lockheed subsidiary, said tt companies dominate the commercial remotesensing market with systems of their own,” McMahonsaid. t+] \P 0 W \E) Powerball number: Sat. jackpot: $33.6 million CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS The Standard-Examiner’s policy is to promptly correct anyerror. If you find a mistake or something you think is unfair, please call 6254210 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Aboutthe paper Northern Utah Today U.S. selling even sharper imagery. 1986. WEATHER . “Preventing from entering this market ensures that the Europeans and others will year. The Russian government is to paytheir fair share or will you vain to break through the Serb en-} circlement of Gorazde since th truce took effect. Gorazde is the last eastern enclave still held by Muslim forces and is one of six areas designated by the U.N. Security Council as a “safe zone” for Muslims. Bosnian Deputy Prime Minister Hadzo Efendic appealed again Saturday for foreign military intervention to halt the Gorazde fighting. A team of only eight U.N. cease-fire monitors was in Gorazde ter, officials downplayed the role of the U.S. forces on the ground. U.S. ArmySpecial Forces carry would From 1A tary stronghold and command cen- Much of the intelligence staff who sort through the misinformation and disinformation from the outside are U.S. military officers. reluctant to propose deep spending cuts that could prove unpopular. Republicans made such proposals swer these questions: What pro- that is then analyzed by computers — range from mining and oil exploration firms to ranching and timber companiesto real estate developers. meter, making it possible — in theory — to read a license plate from space. Until now, the administration had refused to allowsales of satellites and photos with a resolution of less than 10 meters, fearing that technological secrets of U.S.-made observation systems. It was unclear how willing the intelligence community would now be to grant license requests for sharper resolution systems and photos. But industry has been making a compelling case for a relaxation of these security constraints, put a higher burden on the middle especially nowthat the Soviet archclass? Do you have a real enemyis no more. comprehensive plan to reduce the Testifying recently behind closed deficit by $500 billion?” doors at the Senate Intelligence He took the same tack in his Committee, the president of Lockcommencement speech, delivered heed Missiles and Space Co. argued to 2,195 Northeastern graduatesat that licenses to deploysatellite a steamy Boston Garden. systems and sell their imagery To Senate Republicans attacking ‘would provide jobs and retain his program, he demanded: “What ‘highly specialized skills being lost is your real alternative? Not rheto- - to defense cuts. ric, not chants that sound good.” Lockheed applied earlier this month to the Commerce DepartThe White House believes Clinment for permission to build a satton’s challenge will strip credibility ellite system with one-meter from his GOP opponents, who are In his weekly radio address, a Boston commencement speech and a Maine rally, Clinton sounded the also digitalized data from satellites a resolution of even less than one than 100 have died this month alone. — in Boston and Maine, was part of a but no details,” Clinton told Northeastern University graduates. “Then when you look at the de- aerial and satellite images. Customers for so-called spatial information — not just photos but with one-meter resolution next Clinton dares budgetcritics to provide details PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — found a potential worldwide market of$5 billion to $7 billion for photos and data from ment spysatellites reportedly have anything sharper could expose the boats sank in rivers, killing at least 32. More surveys had Seoul 6 Sydney Tokyo 99 68 od One month carrier delivery rates are $8.75 for 7-day delivery. Mail subscriptions are dally and Sunday $15.00 per month and Sunday only $10.00 per month. Mail orders not accepted from areas served by carrier delivery. To report a delivery error, please call 399-9611 in Weber and North Davis or 1-800-234 5505in other areas, before 7:30 p.m. weekdays, or before 11:30 a.m. weekends,All carriers and dealers are independent contractors free from Standard-Examiner control. The Standard-Examiner cannot be responsible for advance payments to them ortheir representatives. 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