rulA , I Ysr 10"74I i my ViInll n 1 v UP - a m-nay, rAugust b, iy Ib 5 i 't t x e Sudanese executions mount; 98 kill Red squad files opened KHARTOUM, Sudan (IP) - tary leader of the revolt which THE state-owned radio and (Continued from Page 1) had plenty of time to petition Firing squads executed 17 more left about 1,000 persons lead in television services also briefly victims simply did not know the court to see their files if persons yesterday, bringing to tank and artillery battles in mentioned the executions, but they were under surveillance or they were interested. He said 98 the number put to death in Khartoum July 2-3. had no film or still photos of the did not know of the petitioning that requiring the State Police two days for attempted over- The tribunal sentenced four event. option. to track down red squad targets throw of President Jaafar el- others to life imprisonment but The mixture of severity and BROWN, however, rejected would "serve no purpose" and Numairi last month. Numairi reduced their sen- relative lack of publicity seemed the motion, saying people had would be too expensive. Still to be announced are the tences to 14 years, the radio to be carefully designed by Nu- - --- ---- verdicts and sentences for 210 said. One man was acquitted. mairi to warn other potential other persons hrought before a In the sentencing announced plotters without needlessly draw- militarv tribunal in a trial that the day before, 14 defendants ing retaliation by relatives of the Te vision view ing tonight ended Monday. received prison terms of 10 dead. IN LONDON, Amnesty Inter- national expressed "profound disqiet" over the executions in a cable sent to Numairi and urged clemency for any others convicted by the tribunal. Amnesty International cam- paigns for the release of political prisoners around the world and is opposed to capital punish- ment. The executions were ratified by Numairi, who has referred to the convicted plotters of "a handful of Satan's disciples, who were all full of hate and of dubiis character." THE OFFICIAL Omdurman radio said one of those put to death ,it dawn was Brig. Gen. Mohammed Nur Saad, the mili- years to life. ALL THE trial defendants were charged with waging war on the government and attempt- ing to overthrow the regime. Even before the trials were over Numairi told the Sudanese People's Assembly last Saturday that "Sudan will not be tolerant with the criminals." The radio broadcast did not of- ficially say how the executions were carried out, but authorita- tive sources said the men were shot by firing squads. Sudanese newspapers reported Wednesday's executions in a corner of their front pages, but otherwise gave no prominence to the news and provided no details. Sudan, an Arab country with strong African overtones, is re- nowned for blood feuds and tri- bal differences which Numairi has tried to smooth over in his seven years in power. MANY of the rebels are be- lieved to have belonged to the Ansar sect, headed by former Premier Sadek El Mahdi. Nu- mairi has accused Libya of fi- nancing and arming the rebels with the aim of restoring Mahdi to power. Libya denied the charge, but Mahdi told a press conference in London he fomented the coup with help from Libya. He said he would continue his efforts "to restore their rights to the Su- danes nonle." 6:00 2 7 11 13 NEWS 9 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 20 CISCO KID-Western 30 ZOOM-Children 50 BRADY BUNCII-Comedy 62 i SPY-Adventure 6:30 4 13 NBC NEWS- Chancellor/Brinkley 9 NEWSDAY ii CBS NEWS-W. Cronkite 20 DANIEL BOONE 30 HODGEPODGE LODGE 50 I LOVE LUCY-Comedy 7:00 2 CBS NEWS-W. Cronkite 4 BOWLING FOE DOLLARS 7 ABC NEWS-H. Reasoner 9 ANDY GRIFFITH-Comedy 1 1FAMILY AFFAIR-Comedy 13 HOGAN'S HEROES 30 ROBERT MacNEIL REPORT 50 FAMILY AFFAIR-Comedy 56 OFF THE RECORD 62 SPEAKING OF SPORTS 7:30 2 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 4 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 7 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 9 ROOM 222-Comedy-Drama 11 BOBBY VINTON-Variety 13 ADAM-12-Crime Drama .0 STUMP THE STARS 30 LOWELl THOMAS REMEMBERS-Documentary 50 HOGAN'S HEROES-Comedy 56 ROBERT MacNEIL REPOR'T 62 NEWS 7:45 62 TEEN PROFILER-Discussion 8:00 2 11 MOVIE-Comedy "Mixed Company" 4 13 SANFORD AND SON 7 DONNY & MARIE-Variety 9 MONTY PYTHON 20 IT TAKES A THIEF 30 56 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 50 MERV GRIFFIN 62 DETROIT CRIME ALERT 8:05 62 MOVIE-Western (bw) "Four Faces West" 8:30 4 13 THE PRACTICE-Comedy 9 PIG AND WHISTLE 30 56 WALl. STREET WEEK 9:00 4 13 ROCKFORD FILES-Crime 7 MOVIE-Drama "John and Mary" 9 SUNSHINE HOUR-Variety 20 700 CLUB-Religion 30 56 U.S.A.: PEOPLE AND POLITICS 50 MOVIE-Adventure "Hell and High Water" 9:30 30 CHARLESTOWN: THREE CENTURIES OF TOWN LIFE 56 BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS 10:00 2 11 PILOT-Comedy 4 13 POLICE STORY-Crime 9 ORTS SCENE 30 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 56 ABOUT CHARLES IVES 62 PTL CLUB-Religion 11:30 2 11 PILOT-Comedy 9 GRAND OLD COUNTRY 20 HAPPY HUNTERS-Religion 11:002't47111.13 NEWS S CBC NEWS-George Finstad 20 DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT 50 BEST OF GROUCHO I1:?0 9 NIGIITBEAT 11:30 2 MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN-Serial Loretta's TV appearance makes the news, while Martha reveals some jaley gossip. Loretta: Mary Place 4 13 JOHNNY CARSON 7 ROOKIES-Crime Drama 11 MOVIE-Drama "For Singles Only" 50 MOVIE-Drama (bw) "The Little Minister" 56 ABC NEWS-H. Reasoner 11:50 9 WILD WILD WEST 12:00 2 MOVIE-Drama "For Singles Only" 62 REV. DAVID EPLEY 12:15 57 COMMUNITY DATEBOOK 12:30 62 NEWS 12:40 7 MOVIE-Thriller "Dairy of a Madman" 12:50 9 MOVIE-Thriller "The Birds" 1:00 4 13 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1:20 11 DON KIRSHNER'S ROCK CONCERT 1:50 2 CAPUTO-Discussion 2:05 7 NEWS 2:30 4 13 NEWS 2:50 11 NEWS 3:20 2 NEWS THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 62-S Friday, August 6, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan News phone 764-0502. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a i 1 y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters) ; $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6 50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by malt outside Ann Arbor. TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. IN POWER CENTER VUV I-Fl IUYS 618 S. MAIN ST. 769-4700( HOURS: M-F noon-9 A.m. Sul. 9 -S Hedda Gabler (Carol Ann Skimin) spends a moment with her childhood rival Thea (Sally Bublitz) and Lovborg (John Wojda) in the Michigan Repertory's production of Ibsen's masterpiece, "HEDDA GABLER." Tickets are available through the Power Center Box Office, M-F 12:30-5 p.m. For more information call (313) 763-3333.