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Wanted: Individuals with fre
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Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, June 21,1988
Now Open Saturday till 3 p.m.
Williams
Beat The Heat Student Special
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12” Sub sandwich with
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Call 76-GUMBY / 764-8629
Hours
Sun-Wed: ll'a.m.-1:30a.m.
Thur-Sat: 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
Indoor Soccer Season
Starts Soon
Summer Special $100 per team
Registration deadline-July 5
New hours;
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3030 E. 29th Suite II
29th St. Emporium
776-2267
World and Nation
Reagan gets salute
after negotiations
TORONTO (AP) — Western
leaders saluted President Reagan on
Monday on nuclear arms negotia
tions with the Soviet Union and en
couraged Kremlin leader Mikhail S.
Gorbachev to pursue domestic re
form, saying it could “reduce mis
trust and build confidence.”
The leaders of the seven major in
dustrial democracies also endorsed
Reagan’s call for tougher action to
combat terrorism and illegal drug
trafficking.
Specifically, they agreed that once
a hijacked aircraft has landed in a
country, it should not be allowed to
take off again. Moreover, they called
for international cooperation “to
trace, freeze and confiscate the pro
ceeds of drug traffickers and to curb
money laundering” through legiti
mate banking institutions.
In a separate statement that cited
violence on the Israeli-held West
Bank, the leaders called for a Mid
east peace conference — a step
which Israel opposes.
Reagan and the leaders of Japan,
Britain, France, West Germany,
Italy and Canada expressed their
positions in a political declaration on
their second day of talks. A final eco
nomic communique is to be issued at
the close of their summit on Tues
day.
Urging Gorbachev to press ahead
with more freedom and openness in
the Soviet Union, the summit lead
ers promised, “Each of us will re
spond positively to any such devel
opments.”
Holding out the prospect of in
creased trade with Soviet-bloc na
tions, the summit leaders said, “We
take positive note of Eastern coun
tries’ growing interest in ending
their economic isolation.”
They also urged Eastern Euro-
K ean nations to improve respect for
uman rights, but did not link that
issue to an expansion of East-West
trade.
Officials emphasized a spirit of
harmony at the summit and played
down any differences. “There was
no controversy involved here,” said
Assistant Secretary of State Rozanne
Ridgway.
However, French President Fran
cois Mitterrand objected to a U.S.
proposal for a task force to seek im
proved cooperation in the battle
against narcotics. Mitterrand said
the seven summit nations should not
act, as a kind of world directorate,
with activities outside the scope of
their annual meeting, according to
his spokesman, Hubert Vedrine.
Nevertheless, Mitterrand chose
not to veto the language because
’ “the fight against drugs is too impor
tant for us to block progress for
whatever reason,” Vedrine said.
On East-West issues, the leaders
said nuclear weapons and conventio
nal forces are the best deterrents to
war for the foreseeable future.
They hailed the U.S.-Soviet treaty
to eliminate intermediate-range nu
clear weapons (INF) and said, “We
now look for deep cuts in U.S. and
Soviet strategic offensive arms. We
congratulate President Reagan on
what he has already accomplished,
along with General Secretary Gorba
chev, towards this goal.”
However, Reagan encountered
some resistance over the pace of ne
gotiations with Moscow for cutbacks
in long-range missiles, bombers and
submarines.
World Briefs
Vol. 87 Nc
Police accuse Palestinians for death
JERUSALEM (AP) — An Is
raeli farmer was found stabbed
and bludgeoned to death in his
vineyard Monday.
Police blamed Palestinian activ
ists and rounded up 20 Arab sus
pects.
The slaying of Eli Cohen was
particularily shocking to many Is
raelis because it occurred in a
small, isolated farming commu
nity inside Israel.
Recent Palestinian-Israeli vio
lence has occurred primarily in
Jerusalem or in the occupied
West Bank and Gaza Strip, where
1.5 million Arabs live under
raeli military rule. It has ran
spilled over into Israeli towns.
Wc
In the West Bank city ofNi
lus, soldiers shot an 18-yean
Arab in the leg during a
with stone-throwing prole!
officials said.
A dozen soldiers searching
demonstrators then raided
hospital, dragged three
youths outside and forced tin
to stand on one leg for ha
hour with their arms raised
their heads, the officials said
Ethnic violence reported in Armenia
MOSCOW (AP) — An official
said 16 people were hurt in Ar
menia’s first ethnic riots since a
territorial dispute began with
neighboring Azerbaijan, and a
tape made available Monday
showed troops patrolling the
Azerbaijani capital.
The most serious violence in
the ethnic dispute occurred Feb.
28 in Sumgait, an industrial city
in the Caspian Sea northwest of
Baku, capital of Azerbaijan.
Thirty-two people were killed —
26 Armenians and six Azerbaija
nis — and 200 people were in
jured, according to official fig
ures.
Reports from the area Monday
indicated tension had not re
duced since the legislatures of
both southern republics acted last
week on the land dispute between
the Armenians, most of whom
are Christian, and the predomi
nantly Moslem Azerbaijanis.
Grant M. Voskanyan, presi
dent of the Armenian republic,
said the riots occurred Fridav and
Saturday in two villages
and Sayat Nova. He spoke Si
day on the radio station of the
menian capital, Yerevan,an
broadcast was monitored in
don by the British Broader
Corn.
“A group of irrespons:
vouths who had gone to SI;
f rom Yerevan were able toil
certain Armenian inhabitana
the region into acts of hoofe
nistn, in which eight Armens
and eight Azerbaijanis were:
jured,” he said.
Voskanyan said authonn
took action to restore orders
punish those responsible. Hei
not give a motive for the aide
or provide details.
lORONTC
Iseven rich
lii annual s
1-relief pla
berately ]
ping optit
pomy but
gan’s plea
eagan acl
some diff
ultural si
Igoing to g
Showing n<
munique,
d we got
he three-
fs last, anc
stet Brian P*
jresident on
■ers.
■His leade
lisaccomplis
place in 1
all miss 1
Mulro
final comi
The violence occurred jus
ter the legislature of Azerta
turned down the demandAi
nians have made since Febn
for control over the Nagoi
rabakh region, which has a
dominantly Armenian
lion.
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