2 'The Onily Tcr Heel-Friday, November 14, 1980
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Kuwait lodged a formal protest Thursday against
whit it said was the firir.3 of two rockets by zn Iranian
warplar.e at a northern border post. The first incident
of the Iraq-Iran war spilling into a nearby country
trixered a wave of concern among Kuwait; oil-rich
neighbors.
There was no indication whether the rockets were
'fired accidentally or deliberately. Dcth Iraq and Iran
reported air raids on each other's targets in the area
close to the border post of Abdoli.
Ground frhtir.g zppeared to slow down in the
northern sector of the war front while Iran claimed its
forces pushed back Iraqi troops about four miles from
the :cil refining city of Abadan, under Iraqi siege for
almoct a month.
Iranian troops silenced Iraqi artillery shelling the
provincial capital of Ahwaz, an official statement from
Tehran reported.
Although the rocket attack Wednesday on the
Kuwaiti desert outpost of Abdoli caused no injuries or
damrge, Kuwait leaders received expressions of
support and solidarity from Saudi Arabia, Bahrain,
Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. 1
Saudi Crown Prince Fahd telephoned Kuwaiti
Crowrr Prince Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah and
assured bun of "the importance Saudi Arabiai
attaches to the safety and territorial integrity -of
Kuwait," Kuwaiti sources said. .
- Fahd said his country was prepared "to stand by '
Kuwait's side in ca:e of any threat from outside."
. VUh 50 warplar.es and a total armed force of 12,000
mm,-Kuwait's military arsenal is much smaller than
that cf either Iraq cr Iran, each with several hundred
aircraft and about a quarter million-strong armed
forces. . ; . , , .
The border post cf Abdoli is 12 miles from an Iraqi
. military base and is near the Shatt al-Arab estuary, the
much cf the fighting has taken place since the war
. ' Tehran radio said a report from." Ahwaz- told of
several Iraqi MiGs. violating the city's air space and -being
forced to flee by Iranian anti-aircraft fire. The
report said Iraqi artillery shelled Ahwaz's residential
areas several times, causing some damage and leaving
. at least two people dead. '
Another Tehran radio broadcast reported fierce
fighting cn the roads leading out cf Abadan toward the
to
cf Morahohr and Ahwaz. The Iranian news
agency Pars said Iranian losses Wednesday night and
Thursday in the fighting near Abadan were three killed
and several wounded.
An Iraqi communique broadcast by Baghdad radio
listed cne Iranian soldier killed, the lowest figure
HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL
MBA PROGRAM
An Admissions Representative from
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
will be on campus
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 21 .
to meet with students interested in
the two-year MBA Program
Contact the
Career Planning and Placement Center
for more details and to sign up for
an information session.
Harvard Business School is committed to
the principle of equal educational opportunity
and evaluates candidates without regard to
race, sex, creed, national origin or handicap.
.-Pa
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reported since the outbreak cf the war.. Recent Iraqi
communiques have listed 40 to 50 Iranians killed each
cciy
. Foreign correspondents visiting the northern edge of
the 20O-m:3e front at Qasr-e-Shiria said the situation
appeared -to "be quiet there.. The reporters, cn an
escorted trip arranged by the Iraqi Information
Ministry, were taken to a point about 6 miles east of the
Iraqi-occupied border town.
Meanwhile, ' the president "of Iran's Supreme Court
quoted Thursday as saying the assembly will have to
decide whether to put the 52 U.S. hostages cn trial if
Washington .fails to meet Iranian terms for their
release.
Iran's prime minister conferred with Ayatcllah
. Ruhollah Khomeini, possibly cn the hostages, and
government officials were said to have discussed the
U.S. reply to Iran's demands in meetings throughout
the day.
Christopher was said to have, told the Algerians in a
lengthy explanation of the formal reply that the U.S.
government could provide a pledge of non-interference
but that it faced legal obstacles in fulfilling the other
conditions.
From pegs 1
After the water was balled out and had
started back down river, the water fights
began. Some of us grabbed bailers and filled
them with water, while others paddled
silently up behind the enemy raft. "Now."
The signal was given, and we bombarded the
enemy boat in a cloud of water. Too often we
got as wet as the raft we attacked.
Sometimes, when we hurled bailers full of
water at other rafts, the water ended up
hitting our own crew.
The missed shots occasionally led to
mutiny. Thus, there was a greater chance of
being pushed overboard by an angry
crewmate than of being knocked out of the
boat by a rapid.
Once, we went over a six-foot waterfall. A
guide had to accompany each raft over the
falls, so our boats went at staggered intervals.
The guide's instructions were simple. "Just
wedge your feet underneath the tubing and
lean toward the center." Those onshore,
waiting their turn, heard laughter, screams,
shouts and more curses as the raft tumbled
like a roller-coaster through the white water.
Back onshore the frightened paddlers were
easy to discern; they did not say a word.
Their faces were blank as their turn to go over
. the falls approached.
' After a few more rapids on the river, we
came to the flats. A mile and a half of very .
shallow water stretched before us. We ended
up doing more walking in the shallows and
pushing off rocks than pad dling.
Once we headed toward a large boulder
and couldn't decide cn which side to pass.
Cut, the current decided for us. The river
pushed the raft up high cn the rock, and as
we slid to one side someone yelled, "Now
what do we do?" But the water pushed us cn.
Somehow, we untangled ourselves and
crawled back to our places. '
In the shadows of the mountains the wind
picked up, and through our drenched clothes
we felt the autumn cold.
After seven hours of paddling, laughing
and getting wet, we came ashore, As we
climbed the hill and crossed the road to board
the bus, we joked about how heavy our legs
felt. The aches from muscle exhaustion felt
like arthritis.
Our fingers were red and numb. Someone
said it was time for a beer, a backrub, dinner
and a few hours of sleep. i
The next day on the balcony of the dorm, a
friend described the trip quite appropriately.
"It was like being out of time. We were the
only ones on earth and nothing else existed,
nothing else mattered."
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WASHINGTON (AP) The Houss wrarclcd over cxtcndlnj W.z r.
Etrirs gsnsral revenue sharing program Thursi' iy, with m:rr,b:rs saying the
fC IcC'O SC c r r ffi 1 r- 4 c r- " it f t o " wv r f
There is ccngracsional opposition to the program t:cau:e it carries no
centralized power with it, Rep. Barber Ccnable Jr., R.-N.Y., said.'
A move to simply enact a one-year exten::cn cf the federal revenue charing
program for local governments was defeated 305-65 and the members
debated instead whether to accept a multiyear extension cf the grants, a move
favored by organizations representing state and local governments.
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Supreme Court says insurance
issued or renewed from January to March.
Despite a lower court ruling, the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility has
been imposing the surcharge ever since the ruling. The Supreme Court stay
means the surcharge can take effect while the court ccneiders the larger issue
of whether such surcharges must be approved by the insurance
commissioner.
L.A.. worliera wolk off jobo .
LOS ANGELES (AP) Members of three unions representing 10,000
garbage collectors, police guards and traffic officers walked off their jobs
Thursday in a contract dispute in the second strike by municipal employees in
the city's history.
City officials said supervisors took over traffic control and sewage plant
nee in this city of nearly 3 million people when some workers began
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their strikes at midnight. Other workers either refused to go to work cr
arrived and then walked off the job.
.D.b.ii. criticised 011 liuman rimito
MADRID, Srjain (APCiting repression of dissidents and the shedov cf
the Kremlin's incursion in Afghanistan, the United States stepped up the
West's attack on the Soviet Union Thursday at the international conference
on human rights and detente.
The purpose of the 36-nation conference is to review compliance with
provisions of the 1975 Helsinki 'accords on European security and
cooperation.
r r .
From pego 1
The mayor said that they couid only zone the
land as University, then restrict the usage.
But then to restrict to the University is to
restrict it to one person and that's illegal."
Chuck Antle, associate vice chancellor of
business and finance, said the University was
pleased the hangar would be built. "From the
standpoint of the University, the decision is
very positive because AHEC needs the
hangar. But the University also realizes the
concerns of the neighborhood around the
airport."
Julie Ann Driessen, a member of the
Citizens for Airport Planning, said the
decision was sad and ironic. "We were
devastated," she said. "This was the first
time in IS years that the Town Council has
had a chance to do something to limit
commercial and recreational aviation. The
council seemed to be supportive, but then
certain members decided to change, such as
(Joe) Strajey, (Joe) Hertzenbcrg, and
(Marilyn) Boulton." . . - .... 1
John Payne, the director of AHEC, was
pleased with the decision. "We were very
happy that the issue was finally decided. We
were surprised that the other restrictions were
not passed."
Gordon Rutherford, director of the
Planning Office, said, "We can live with it.
Obviously, it lets us do what we wanted to do
in the first place. We're going to try to work
with the Town Council to satisfy the other
folks."
Everyone involved zgrecd the matter was
not resolved.
"Anything could happen now," Driessen
said. "The University came to town with the
interest to go along with the restrictions and
the Town Council chose to do nothing."
Antle said
rolved
aid, "The matter is definitely
It will be brought up again."
not
The solution that all the parties' involved
are offering is a new airport, locsied away
from town.
Driessen said that her group wduld back
plans for a new airport. "We I Certainly
encourage it. But the people wht? should
really be fighting for it are the pilot who will '
be using it."
"I would like to see the town sponsor a
municipal airport," Boone said. don't
think that building the airport is a problem.
The site has already been selected.
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