| Show Vol 233 No 167 Thatcher Plays T ourist in Moscow Joins Her at times stalled in the crowd Although she appeared pale and perturbed she met outstretched hands and talked through an in- Gorbachev Ballet Arms Talks May Begin Today By David Mason Chief AP European Correspondent MOSCOW — British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher attended Mass at a monastery chatted with a couple at a suburban housing complex and went to a supermarket on Sunday the first full day of her visit to the Soviet Union The Conservative Party British leader spent about seven hours sightseeing in the Moscow area maneuvering through throngs of people and shaking as many hands as during an election campaign back home In the evening Soviet leader Mikhail i Gorbachev joined her in the center box oi the Bolshoi Theater for a special performance of Tchaikovsky’s ballet “Swan Lake” the official Tass news agency said Thatcher is scheduled to begin talks with Gorbachev and other Kremlin officials Monday A Thatcher aide said that during visit she will press for effec her five-da- y Terror Suspect Captured In Venezuela Italian A 17-Ye- Neo-Fasci- Fugitive ar By Harold Olmos Associated Press Writer Venezuela — Special Stefano Delle Chiaie arrested agents an Italian charged in the bombing deaths of CARACAS neo-fasci- st more than 100 people in Italy security police commander Col Por-firi- o Valera announced Sunday Delle Chiaie a fugitive for ' 17 Interior Minister Jose Angel Ciliberto said Delle Chiaie would be deported to Italy on Monday Delle Chiaie is on trial in Italy in his absence in connection with the Aug 12 1980 bombing of the Bologna train station in which 85 people were killed and more than 200 wounded The bombing was believed the work neo-fascis-ts Delle Chiaie was arrested Saturday at an apartment in a middle-clas- s Caracas neighborhood where he apparently lived for the past three years Valera said “Our security agents had been alerted that Delle Chiaie had fled Bolivia and they began a long search that concluded yesterday Saturday” he told reporters He said Delle Chiaie tried to escape through a back door but special agents of the security police gave chase and captured him on the street our “He politely congratulated agents and told them it was the first time he had been caught” Valera said Delle Chiaie 49 used more than 20 aliases after fleeing Italy in 1970 according to Valera He entered Venezuela in 1984 with a Bolivian passport in the name of Vincenzo Modugno and lived here as Alfredo di Mauro the commander said “He entered the country illegally He is undocumented His expulsion from the nation should take place immediately” Ciliberto said Italian security agents and Interpol officials from the international police agency’s Paris headquarters were reported en route to Caracas Papers found in the apartment included lists of drug traffickers Italliterature and a list of ian Italian extreme rightists in Venezuela the police commander said Delle Chiaie fled Italy in 1970 after being accused of involvement in the Dec 12 1969 bombing in Milan of the Banco Nazionale dell’ Agricultura The blast killed 16 people and wounded more than 100 Delle In the 1960s the Rome-bor- n Chiaie founded the National Avant-Guar- d an extreme right-win- g group He has been described as the “unconin tested leader of neo-fasci- st m Rome” Valera said that shortly after 'the Bologna bombing Delle Chiaie went to Bolivia at the invitation of Minister Luis Arce Gomez man" and became his “right-han- d Unconfirmed reports have said Delle Chiaie Arce Gomez Italian Pier Luigi Paglial and German Federico Fiebelkorn made millions of dollars in cocaine trafficking and arms smuggling during the Bolivian military dictatorship of Gen Luis Garcia Meza then-interi- Chuckle Today’s art of being ill at ease Poise: The 14th-centu- half-doze- white-plastere- Many of the Soviets wished her "peace and friendship” and she responded in kind When a bearded priest told her “We hope the British people pray for peace” she replied: "People everywhere want peace with freedom and justice” Thatcher briefly attended a Mass at the monastery’s rectory mingling with young people and old women wearing shawls moThatcher was later driven in a torcade to the western Moscow suburb of apartKrylatskoye site of a huge ment complex She worked her way through crowds shaking hands and chatting and then visited a four-rooapartment on the 10th floor of a tiled building 30-c- ar te The apartment was occupied by Viktor Lizbinenka 48 and his wife Valentina 38 Lizbinenka a civil servant who speaks English said he was told of the visit Saturday night The Russian couple spoke briefly with Thatcher — Associated Press Laserphoto British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has plenty of company as she tours the 14th century Trinity-S- t Sergius Monastery north of Moscow Spy’s Accused Recruiter Quits Israeli Post Lt Col TEL AVIV Israel (AP) Aviem Sella indicted by a US court on charges of hiring American Jonathan Pollard to spy for Israel resigned Sunday as head of Israel’s most prestigious air force base the military command said It said Sella announced his decision in a letter to air force chief Maj Gen Amos Lapidot and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin approved the resignation Sella 46 was named commander of the Tel Nof base on March 3 The next day Pollard a American Jew and former civilian analyst for the Navy was sentenced to life in prison for selling Israel hun dreds of classified US military documents in 1984-8- 5 The spying enraged the Reagan administration because Israel and the United States have agreements to share intelligence and not spy on each other Washington vigorously protested Sella’s promotion to the air base command and prohibited contacts with him and the Tel Nof base As a result Israel denied Sella the rank of brigadier general which normally goes with the position as the Tel Nov commander In his letter released by the military Sella said he was resigning because of “the worsening of Israeli-U- S relations and my concern for the future of relations between the two countries and ties with US Jewry” These reasons “bring me to ask you to relieve me of my duties as commander of the Tel Nof base” he said Sella indicated he felt he was being made a scapegoat “If facts had been the only consideration I would not have drawn the conclusion that I reached” he said without elaboration “Therefore I am asking to be re- lieved of my post as commander of the Tel Nof base I will continue serving in the air force to the best of my ability” he wrote In Israel the air force and army are combined in one service Sella said his decision was “person al and independent” and came despite numerous requests “from the general public and even American citizens who have expressed support and identification with me and have urged me to continue in my job” “For a long time I have aspired to the post to which I was appointed a few weeks ago a post which is the dream of any commander in the air force” wrote Sella a pilot by profession “Terminating my responsibility without even fulfilling a small portion of my plans and thoughts causes me deep sorrow But I reached a conclusion that I owe this to the way and things I have fought for” Sella said Greeks Rally Around Government years was one of the world’s most wanted men of tive and verifiable arms control agreements with the priority on eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe Trin-ity-At the white-walle- d Sergius Monastery in Zagorsk 44 miles north of Moscow Thatcher made a luncheon speech calling for religious freedom hope the principles of freedom of reli-gi- r s belief and worship will grow ever jnger here in the Soviet Union and roughout the world and that many of nose people imprisoned for their faith will be freed” she said Crowds pushed through police lines to catch a glimpse of the prime minister She coat and was clad in a beige fur hat as she walked through narrow alley-way- s n ancient buildings among a d churches with including gleaming gold and blue onion domes Thatcher accompanied by black-garbe- d priests officials and bodyguards was at - st terpreter Greece Turkey Ease War Fever Over Aegean By Kerin Hope Associated Press Writer ATHENS Greece — Greeks rallied around the government Sunday and labor unions canceled strikes as a standoff with Turkey over Aegean Sea oil rights eried in what Greece saw as a victory for Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou A military alert was wound down Sunday but officers could not leave their units said military sources speaking on condition of anonymity Greece planned a show of milI itary strength with a five-da- y air-se- a exercise starting Mon-- 1 day in the northeastern Aegean where a Turkish research ship had planned oil exploration in a continental shelf area claimed by Greece ‘ Turkey stepped back from a military confrontation with fellow NATO member Greece over mineral rights in the Aegean when it changed the ship’s course at the last minute Friday Turkish Premier Turgut Ozal said the ship would confine its tests for oil to Turkish territorial waters provided Greece did the same Ozal said in Ankara on Sunday his handling of the dispute turned “the crisis to our advantage” but did not elaborate He spoke after returning from a stay in the United States where he underwent a coronary bypass operation He received a traditional Moslem welcome with Turks slaughtering hundreds of sheep in the streets of Ankara In Greece strikes by civil servants and bakery workers set for Monday were canceled in a show of suport for the government Even the Greek Orthodox Church battling the governing socialists for Sis-mik- two-mon- th “We called off the - Stone a Vietnam veteran also is expected to come away with an Oscar for best director when the awards are handed out on a pro gram telecast live nationwide on ABC beginning 9 pm EST He already has been named best director by the Director’s Guild of America and “Platoon” was named best drama picture in the Golden Globe awards “Platoon” takes audiences through the hell of combat in the Vietnam jungles with a group of 30 young men fighting a war they do not understand against an enemy they cannot see Besides Stone others nominated for best director are David Lynch “Blue Velvet” Woody Allen “Hannah and Her Sisters" Roland Joffe “The Mission” and James Ivory "A Room with a View" govern- rs anti-Weste- At one point during the confrontation with Turkey Papandreou demanded the temporary shutdown of operations at a US military base near deAthens citing a clause in the 1983 Greek-Ufense accord that permits such action during a national emergency S in Oscar Race Aside from “Platoon” and Stone another Oscar favorite is Marlee Matlin for best actress of the year for her performance in “Children of a Lesser God” Matlin who plays a deaf girl in the film is hearing-impaire- d herself Others nominated for best actress include Jane Fonda “The Morning After” Sissy Spacek “Crimes of the Heart” Kathleen Turner “Peggy Sue Got Married” and Sigourney Weaver “Aliens" Perhaps the trickiest category this year is best actor The consensus among several voting members of the academy is that after six previous nominations with no Oscar Paul Newman is overdue His reprise of pool hustler Fast Eddie Felson in “The Color of Money” proved he is as good as ever Newman’s competition comes from Dexter Gordon ‘“Round Midnight” Bob Hoskins “Mona Lisa” “William Hurt “Children of a Lesser God” and James Woods “Salvador” With his critically acclaimed role as chauffeur and bodyguard for a London call girl in "Mona Lisa” Hoskins has dominated previous competitions for 1986 films He was named best actor by the Golden Globes National Society of Film Critics Los Angeles Film Critics New York Film Critics See A-- 2 Column 1 Chilly Travelers Wait Out Blizzard By Roger Petterson Associated Press Writer Travelers spent the night snowbound in motels armories and a stalled bus as blowing snow from the second blizzard in less than a week closed hundreds of miles of highways across the Plains and canceled Sunday morning church services “If you can imagine holding a piece of white paper up to your face and driving that’s what it looked like” Bill Hendrick of Des Moines Iowa said of driving in hard-h- it eastern Nebraska The storm plastered eastern Colorado on Friday then on Saturday shut down hundreds of miles of interstates and other highways there and in western Kansas and central Nebraska On Sunday it moved into Iowa dumping more than a of the state with 30 foot of snow on the western to 45 mph wind piling it into drifts up to 8 feet high around the western community of Carroll Snow also blew across Wisconsin and Upper Michigan To the south freeze warnings were issued into southeastern Texas and Alabama peach growers were warned of lows in the 20s late Monday A tornado watch was issued for parts of Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama two-thir- 4 and a second storm spread snow over southern New Mexico and southwestern Texas A storm packing wind up to 90 mph damaged houses and knocked down trees and power lines south of Houma La and there were unconfirmed reports of a tornado authorities said Blizzard conditions abated Sunday in Kansas and the sun shone in Nebraska although high winds still whipped snow on the ground One Colorado traffic death was blamed on the storm and a Kansas man died of a heart attack while shoveling snow authorities said Iowa radio stations said they were bombarded with telephone calls announcing the cancellation of church services because of the treacherous driving conditions About 4000 customers in Des Moines and surrounding cities were without power Sunday with smaller outages elsewhere in the state said Kathy Turner spokeswoman for Iowa Power and Light Co “During the night tree branches fell on the power lines then the frozen snow added to the problem and now the wind is causing the lines to sway into one another” Turner said About 400 miles of Interstate 70 remained closed Sun- See A-- 2 Column 4 i But in a presentencing statement Pollard claimed his activities were known by senior Israelis That reopened controversy in Israel Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir’s government bowed to domestic criticism and on March 11 ordered an official inquiry to determine Haitian Voters Back New Constitution Haiti (UPI) -d many holding up as an electoral badge fingers of honor apparently gave overwhelming approval Sunday to a constitution that would wipe out the last Duvalier famvestiges of the ily dictatorship Anais Chavanat a spokeswoman for the information ministry said with 250 of the 1500 polling stations reporting 215000 yes votes were counted against only 358 no votes a percentage of 998 in favor of the new constitution The mood in the capital was festive as many voters went to the polls to cast white ballots for yes and yellow ballots for no Election officials allowed reporters to poke through the discarded ballots and an informal check at polling places around the country indicated voters had cast massive numbers of white “yes” ballots and thrown out the yellow “no” ballots The turnout also was strong in a large northern port city but lower in smaller cities and rural areas observers said There had been no reports of trouble or disturbances by the time the polls closed at 6 pm EST Leopold Beranger an official observer for IHMRED a Haitian human rights organization estimated about 40 percent of Haiti’s estimated 3 million eligible voters had cast ballots and he predicted the constitution would be approved by 95 percent of the vote A crowd watching a rush of voters at a downtown polling place booed an army sergeant who took his ballot and discarded the white or yes vote The sergeant then told the officials he had made a mistake and was given a new ballot and won applause as he showed the crowd he was voting “yes" Robert White former US ambassador to El Salvador who is heading a team of US observers said his reports indicated massive approval of the constitution which includes safeguards against a return of the dictatorship imposed on the country for 29 years by Francois “Papa Doc” Duvae lier and his son “Baby Doc” Duvalier "There was no evidence of any government pressure to vote against the constitution” White said In Cite Soleil the teeming slum on the outskirts of sweating voters stood patiently in line to vote “We have been waiting for 30 years” one man said with a smile “I can wait a few more minPORT-AU-PRINC- E strike against the ment’s pay policies because we’ve got to have national unity at a time of crisis with Turkey” said an official of the civil servants’ union who spoke on condition of anonymity Analysts said Papandreou’s handling of the crisis also would boost his popularity among Greek who have accused the government of platform and abandoning its radical moving to the right Platoon ’ Appears the Front-Runn-er HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Oliver Stone and his “Platoon” the frontrunner in this year’s Oscar race could be marching toward a sweep in the 59th Academy Awards presentation Monday night Not since "Gone With The Wind” has a film appeared to have such strong chances of winning a best picture Oscar as "Platoon” which took Stone 10 years to bring to the screen because he could not get financial backing from a film community convinced that Americans had had enough of Vietnam land said it would stop control of church-owne- d holding public protests The Israeli government said in November 1985 when Pollard was arrested that his hiring had not been authorized by the government and it blamed a renegade ring It disbanded the Scientific Liaison Bureau the secret Defense Ministry unit that directed Pollard and fired it’s chief former spymaster Rafael Eitan Haitians ar Cap-Haiti- last-minu- Jean-Claud- Port-au-Prin- utes” Today’s Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity — Mostly sunny and warmer Highs near 50 Lows in the 20s Details B-- 2 jh- Throughout che city voters described the referendum as a rejection of the Duvalier regime and especially its hated Tontons Macoutes the secret police that terrorized the f |
