The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1990 Page: 3 of 8
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The North Texas Daily
Tuesday, October 30,1990
Page 3
Newswatch
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Israel radio said the attacks fueled
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territories, said on Israel radio.
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Iraq releases French hostages
Soviet leader vows solidarity with alliance
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Bentsen urges bill for parks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. was approved late Saturday.
Lloyd Bentsen is asking President The legislation also would provide
Bush to quickly sign a bid providing $901,000 more for the Padre Island
$9.4 million to acquire land for the National Seashore, boosting its oper-
Lower Rio Grande National Wildlife ating funding to $4.2 midion. Another
Refuge. $337,000 would go toward building
“I have been working for many the visitors’ center there.
years to protect this unique ecological TheBalconesCayonlandsareanear
area, home to 56 types of birds and Austin would receive $2 million to
animals facing possible extinction,” help preserve the golden-cheeked
Bentsen, D-Texas, said in a statement warbler’s habitat.
released Monday. Congress also agreed to include
Congress included the funding in ' $3.1 million to build a visitors’ center
the Interior Appropriations bid, which for the Big Thicket National Preserve.
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STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Paid for by Jim Horn Campaign
Kathy Orr, Treasurer, P.O. Box 50582, Denton, TX 76206
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“They tried to override the veto, Klan,” he said. “They would have
but thank God it was kept out of law,” arrested me if I made threats against
the unidentified Klansman said dur- the Communist Party.”
ing the 30-minute rally. “Vote the Police earlier has said they couldn’t
hypocrites out” guarantee the safety of the marchers if
With thousands of police officers they walked to the Capitol from the
from three different departments on Washington Monument.
hand to keep the marchers and counter-
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Klan marches through Capitol
IACUAg , BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — An That group was joined by more wait. dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev after the
>nG--m About demonstrators separated, the Klans- Iraqi Airways jetliner carrying about than 200 waiting at the Baghdad air- As the hostages left today, the U.N. signing of a franco-Soviet coopera-
30 KuKlux Klan members marched men marched 11 blocks along 300 French citizens left Baghdad for port. Security Council in New York de- tion treaty.
through the nation s capital under tight Constitution Avenue from the Wash- Paris Monday on a flight that ended An unknown number of the more bated a resolution holding Iraq liable
secunity Sunday and rallied there ington Monument to the Capitol. their grueling hostage ordeal. than 300 French hostages in Iraq and for human rights abuses, war damages Gorbachev said Iraq President
briefly while counterdemonstratorsun- Even before the march, counterde- The French Foreign Ministry said Kuwaitchosetoremain behind,French and economic losses caused by its Saddam Hussein should not expect a
successfully pressed to enter the monstrators pelted police with bottles, the Boeing747departedatabout 12:30 officials said. The Greek government invasion ofKuwait. The council presi- split in the international alliance op-
grounds. „ , cans and sticks. p.m. and should have been in Paris by said 10 Greek nationals who had been dent, British Ambassador Sir David posed to Iraq’s Aug. 2 seizure of
It was the second KKK rally at the City police spokesman Sgt. Joe midnight local time if all went held in Iraq also boarded the flight for Hanney, predicted approval. Kuwait.
Capitol m the past two months and Gentile said at least two police offi- smoothly. Paris. President Francois Mitterrand of The Soviet leader ma cnctn
occurred after counterdemonstrators cers were injured in disputes with The ministry also said French dip- “I can say now that all French citi- France cautioned against celebration omyovEeransrurgedsngttons
had vowed to stop it. There were no counterdemonstrators. _ lomats had been ordered to pull out of zens who wanted to go home have as long as hundreds of Westerners time _ Ds AU nations to
immediate reports of arrests, but two Virgil Griffin of Shelby, N.C., their embassy in Kuwait, where they gonehome,’’FrenchCharged’Affaires remain captive in Iraq and Kuwait embark on a new initiative to resolve
RoMatomSssmhcooniememohsnaion; K^SuxKlanJdhewl pteased prises, possibly under Saudi lead-
officials said. with the group s success m marching expected to return to Paris with the istry spokesman, confirmed France people tost 2 ominghoms," full v P.
At the Capitol, a Klan leader ex- to the Capitol. freed hostages, but there was no im- will honor Iraq’s demand to fill the . . *. . Wlrl n — “It seems to me that the Iraqis could
horted the robed and hooded crowd to He entized police for not arresting mediate official word as to whether plane with a cargo of medicine for the 0 YWhe ■ • 85 be ready for this,” Gorbachev said. “If
remove from office senators and rep- counterdemonstrators who confronted they were on the plane when it flew return flight. turn to their own countries. we were to have an inter-Arab meet-
resentatives who voted to override police along the march route. into Baghdad from Kuwait with 57 MedicineisexcludedfromtheU.N. Mitterrand spoke at a news confer- ing, this would be the quickest way to
President Bush s veto of the Civil They should have arrested the, French people aboard. embargo of Iraq and occupied Ku- ence outside Paris with Soviet Presi- a settlement.”
Rights Act of 1990. people making threats against the ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Arabs return to work after ban
JERUSALEM (AP)—Most Pal- able living.”
estinians returned to work in Israel Three Jews were killed in Arab
Sunday after a four-day ban, but some attacks, and two Arabs were killed by
found they had lost their jobs to Jews, Jews in the random violence that
and others were turned back at road- prompted Wednesday’s closure.
Police had new orders barring a wave of applications by Israelis for
Arabs with a record of hostile activity weapons licenses, most of which were
against Israel. About 8,000 Palestini- rejected by the Interior Ministry,
ans carry green identity cards that ban Up to 150,000 of the 1.7 million
them from Israel as security risks, PalestiniansintheoccupiedWestBank
“We will increase the list of those mostly blue-collar workers.
not allowed into Israel,” Shmuel The closure was welcomed in Is-
Goren, government coordinator in the rael, with many Jews saying it would
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The Cabinet, meanwhile, left its and Soviet Jewish immigrants, as well
police minister to decide the fate of as free Israel from its dependence on
senior police officers criticized by an Arab labor.
official inquiry into the Oct 8 killings The Cabinet, meanwhile, said it
of 20 Palestinians. accepted the conclusion of the three-
The killings of Jerusalem’s hal- man investigative team appointed by
lowed Temple Mount prompted a Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir,
wave of Arab-Jewish clashes inside The panel said the shooting was
Israel, leading to the four-day closure self-defense but chastised senior po-
of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. lice officers for failing to prepare for
The closure was lifted Sunday. But violence and being absent when it
Defense Minister Moshe Arens began.
warned he might impose it again if The U.N. Security Council has
violence continues. passed two resolutions condemning
“I hope we won’t have to take such Israel: one for shooting and one for
a step,” he said on army radio. “There rejecting a U.N. investigative team,
are tens of thousands who work in Israel has said its own investigation
Israel who are trustworthy ... and we was sufficient.
want to allow them to make an honor-
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Bush: U.S. not looking for war
HONOLULU (AP) — President we will not walk away until our mis-
Bush said Sunday that the United sionisdone."
States is not looking for war in the Bush has sent more than 200,000
Persian Gulf but vowed to a cheering U.S. forces to the Gulf to counter
military audience that “we will not Saddam, whose troops invaded Ku-
walk away” from the showdown with wait on Aug. 2. Bush hasruledoutany
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. concessions for Iraq. As recently as
“It’s clear that the strength of our Saturday he said “there’s nothing to
arms and the strength of our will is up negotiate” until Baghdadbows toU.N.
to the challenge that we all face in the resolutions demanding his withdrawal
Persian Gulf,” he told thousands of and setting terms for solving the cri-
members of the armed forces and their sis.
dependents at Hickam Air Force Base. The speech wrapped up a two-day
He assured the families: “We want visit here that blended a GOP cam-
every single American home. No paign appearance with a meeting with
American will be kept in the Gulf a 11 Pacific island leaders.
single day longer than necessary, but
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1990, newspaper, October 30, 1990; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411133/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.