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Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, June 12, 1984
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Iran, Iraq shell border cities
U.N. arranges cease-fire
1984
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United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emi
rates (UPI) — Iran and Iraq battered
each other’s border cities Monday
hours before the start of a limited
cease-fire arranged by the United
Nations to protect civilian targets in
the Persian Gulf war.
Iran’s official news agency said 14
people were killed and 150 wounded
in the Iraqi missile attack on Dezful
and Iraq reported numerous casual
ties in bombardments of Five of its
border cities, including at least one
civilian killed in the port of Basra.
The six-state Arab Gulf Cooper
ation Council agreed to replace any
oil cargo lost at sea in attacks on
shipping in the gulf to help ensure a
stable oil flow and reduce skyrocket
ing insurance rates, officials said.
Kuwait accused Tehran of attack
ing its supertanker Kazimah in the
gulf on Sunday in what diplomats
called an escalation of the “tanker
The new clashes came jus., hours
before the scheduled start of the
cease-fire at 8:01 p.m. EDT Mon
day. Both Iran and Iraq accepted the
limited truce in messages to U.N.
Secretary-General Javier Perez de
Cuellar.
It was the first time Ayatollah Ru-
hollah Khomeini’s Islamic regime
has accepted any form of a cease-fire
with Iraq since the outset of the war
in September 1980.
Baghdad’s forces attacked the Ira
nian city of Dezful in retaliation for
Iranian shelling of its cities,ind
ing the port of Basra, the m
largest city in Iraq, i
statements from the two sides sail
The Iraqi News Agency s
Baghdad’s jets attacked after
hours of shelling of Basra, Manfi
Zarbaliya, Khaneqin and Dartm
Khan. It said the attack wasdire«
at “selected targets” in Dezful j
was successful.
Iran’s news agency said four
siles fired by Iraq hit Dezful,aOui
east inside the border.
Iran said it had no immediaiet
ports of casualties in Dezful, built
said the Iranian shelling of its dii
caused numerous casualties. Atb
one civilian was killed in Basra,
said.
44 killed in Beirut fighting
United Press International
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BEIRUT, Lebanon — Heavy ar
tillery and rocket fire tore through
Beirut Monday, killing at least 44
people and wounding at least 227
others in the deadliest fighting since
Moslem militiamen seized west Bei
rut in February.
The five-hour onslaught of
rocket, mortar and artillery fire
erupted during a Parliament debate
on a government peace plan and
later engulfed residential areas in
east and west Beirut and the sub
urbs.
American University Hospital in
west Beirut, where dead lay on
blood-soaked stretchers in corridors,
said it had received at least 30 killed
and 39 wounded from the fighting
while other hospitals and police re
ported a further 14 dead and 188
wounded.
shells that crashed into a parking lot
in Moslem west Beirut as Civil De
fense workers and firemen battled a
blaze ignited by a mortar blast. Mos
lem Mourabitoun radio reported
that three firemen were among the
dead.
The death toll was the highest in a
single day since Moslem militiamen
seized west Beirut in February and it
was the most intense round of artil
lery barrages since Prime Minister
Rashid Karami formed his national
unity government April 30.
The shelling caught thousands of
residents in the streets. Witnesses
said women — some in nightgowns
and slippers — rushed out to bring
their children home from schools.
More than 100 shells and rockets
rained down near Parliament’s tem
porary meeting place, the Villa Man-
sour, a sand-colored building ih
sits astride the Green Line dividi
Christian east and Moslem wesiBt
rut, police said.
Amid the explosions, 24
Parliament’s 90 current members*
tended a meeting with Prime Me
ister Rashid Karami on his 6-wed
old government’s plan to end m
years of civil war.
Karami, a Moslem, is seeking
vole of confidence and special p«<
ers to enact sweeping reforms,!:
eluding reorganization of the Cfci
tian-led army, dismantling of ik
militias and reforms giving Moslem
greater representation in govern
ment.
Heavy fighting has accompaim
the last four of five Parliament met!'
iugs held since die peace proposal!
were unveiled May 31.
‘Cold front’ won’t give heat relief
United Press International
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A “cold front” approaching the
Northeast with scattered showers
and thunderstorms will not provide
much relief from the record heat
wave that has claimed at least 14
lives, forecasters said Monday.
Temperatures soared into the up
per 90s for the fifth straight day
Monday, setting records in Balti
more, Boston, Portland, Maine and
Allentown, Pa. The 100 degree
reading at Baltimore broke the pre
vious record of 99, set in 1911.
Four people died from heat
stroke in New York Monday as the
sweltering heat forced Con Edison
to generate a record amount of elec
tricity to accommodate all the air
conditioners that were in use.
Thousands of New Yorkers,
caught unprepared for an early
summer, lined up outside appliance
stores to buy air conditioners. Car
riages that plod through Central
Park were ordered off the streets for
the fifth straight day to comply with
a city regulation barring horses from
working in 90-degree heat.
Slightly cooler temperatures were
forecast for Tuesday, but the incom
ing cold front is not going to be
much help.
“Is it going to change tempera
tures much? No,” said National
Weather Service Meteorologist No
lan Duke. “The ‘cold front’ is more a
meteorological term than a practical
one at this point. It’s not going to
change much.”
Duke said that after six days of sti
fling, humid heat, residents of the
northeastern states can expect tem
peratures 5 to 10 degrees lower on
Tuesday, but they will shoot back up
into the 90s on Wednesday.
“There’s just really not much re
lief coming their way,” he said. “Iso
lated thunderstorms and showers
may provide sparse relief.”
In stark contrast, up to five inches
of snow fell in Yellowstone National
Park and cold temperatures plagued
mountain areas in Northwest
Wyoming. Melting snow continued
to drain into the raging North Platte
River, but forecasters said there was
no immediate danger of flooding.
Idaho officials were in Jeffers#
Gounty to check out the Mud li
Reservoir, which is threaten*!
crops after Sunday’s heavy
pushed the reservoir to just bek#
flood stage.
A record for electricty usage#
set in New York, where Con Ed«
forced to reduce voltage by-up to
percent for 45 minutes to handled
peak demand.
Power was also reduced in No
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,Dd
aware and the District of Coluinls
Utility officials said the cutbafl
could be noticed by those with olio
applicances, such as televison sts
where the size of the picture cool
be affected.
Those who couldn’t make
beaches turned to air condilionfl
and fire hydrants. Officials in Bot
ton, Springfield and Holyoke,
and Hartford said they were
pressed to keep up with fire lit
d rants opened by youngsM
looking for ways to cool off.
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