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Tuesday, July 3, l984/n"he Battalion/Page 5
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What’s up
Wednesday
JULY 4 PICNIC: The intramural department is sponsoring a
picnic at Cain Pool.
Thursday
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will meet at 7 p.m. in
350A MSC.
Gromyko
attacks
U.S. policy I Got that uncontrollable urge to call...
STAR TEL
South Korean ship
sinking in Persian Gulf
United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emi
rates — A South Korean freighter
set aflame by two Iraqi missiles in the
Persian Gulf appeared to be sinking
Monday and Seoul considered be
coming the second government to
ban its vessels from most Iranian
ports in the waterway.
The \b,205-ton freighter Wonjin
was hit in the northern Gulf Sunday,
part of what Iraq claimed was a con
voy of seven ships its forces attacked
in Khor Mussa channel, 65 miles
southeast of the Iraqi frontier.
Iraq also said it downed an Ira
nian U.S.-made F-14 Tomcat sent on
amission to defend the convoy.
Shipping sources Monday could
not confirm attacks on the other six
vessels in the channel, which leads to
Iran’s major mercantile port at Ban
dar Khomeni. Iraq has frequently in
flated its claims in the nearly 4-year-
old war.
Iran did not directly comment on
Sunday’s attack, the third by Iraq on
neutral shipping in the Gulf in an
eight-day period.
But Islamic leader Ayatolloh Ru-
hollah Khomeini issued new threats
of retaliation, threatening a major
flare-up in the so-called Gulf “tanker
war,” in which some 40 neutral ships
have been hit this year by both coun
tries.
The Wonjin’s 23 crewmen, in
cluding four injured in the attack,
abandoned ship when efforts to ex
tinguish the flames failed and were
rescued by nearby vessels, Seoul offi
cials said.
In Seoul, officials summoned
shippers to an emergency meeting to
discuss barring ships from venturing
past 27.3 degrees north latitude in
the Gulf, which would keep them
away from an Iraqi-declared war
zone in the northern part of the wa
terway.
If approved, South Korea would
be the second nation to bar its vessels
from sailing to key Iranian Gulf
ports.
United Press International
MOSCOW — Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko Monday ignored
British Foreign Secretary Sir Geof
frey Howe’s expression of concern
over the fate of Soviet dissident An
drei Sakharov and assailed the
United States in a speech.
Speaking at luncheon for Howe,
Gromyko accused the Reagan ad
ministration of misleading people
into thinking the United States
wants talks on banning space weap
ons.
Gromyko’s harshly worded
speech came after fie and Howe met
for more than two hours of talks on
East-West relations and arms con
trol, British spokewoman Eileen Gal
lagher said. Howe arrived in Mos
cow Sunday for a three-day visit.
The talks entered into specific
areas of nuclear arms control, outer
space, chemical weapons, the Stock
holm disarmament conference and
convention weapons, Gallagher said.
Washington accepted talks on
space weapons proposed by Moscow
Friday without preconditions on the
agenda hut said it preferred they be
expanded to include the stalled Ge
neva arms negotiations.
But in his speech, Gromyko said
that “in reality it (the United States)
does not want talks, it avoids them
for which purpose it heaps up pre
liminary conditions.”
- <
<|SM ^
US. official meets with Lebanese
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A senior
U.S. diplomat met Monday with
Lebanese leaders as rival gunmen
battled in the heart of Beirut, over
shadowing plans to implement a new
security accord designed to end nine
years of civil war.
The renewed factional fighting
came as Robert PelLetreau, U.S. dep
uty assistant secretary of state for
Middle East affairs, visited Lebanon
on a 10-day tour of the Middle East.
The violence, primarily in the
center of the capital where Moslem
and Christian gunmen fight almost
daily with mortars and machine
guns, overshadowed plans to put a
week-old security accord into effect
in the divided Lebanese capital. No
casualties were reported.
“The Americans want to under
stand better our expectations and
plans concerning the internal secu
rity situation and security arrange
ments we are planning for the soutli
and Bekaa Valley,” Prime Minister
Rashid Karami said after his talks
with Pelletreau.
The official National News
Agency said Pelletreau and U.S. am
bassador Reginald Bartholomew
later met witli Justice Minister Nabih
Berri, who also is minister of state
for the affairs of Israeli-occupied
southern Lebanon.
Berri, whose Shiite Moslem mili
tiamen played a key role in driving
the U.S. Marine peacekeepers out of
Beirut in February, asked for “an
immediate American intervention to
end the Israeli occupation of the
south,” Beirut radio said.
There was no public U.S. re
sponse concerning the soutli, where
an estimated 10,000 Israeli troops
have remained since Israel invaded
Lebanon two summers ago to drive
out Palestinian guerrillas.
The National News Agency also
said Pelletreau discussed the plight
of nine passengers still held by Israel
after Israeli gunboats seized a Cy-
prus-to-Lebanon ferry Friday with
63 people aboard. It did not elab
orate on the incident.
Pelletreau’s visit coincided with
the Lebanese government’s efforts
to rebuild and redeploy its U.S.-
trained army as part of the new secu
rity plan aimed at bringing peace to
the greater Beirut area after nine
years of civil war.
“The zero hour for the applica
tion of the security plan will com
mence Wednesday,” Berri said in
statements published by the leftist
As Safir newspaper.
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