2A - The Michigan Daily - Monday, September 21, 1998
MNATI
Malaysia leadrarrested

ON/WORLD

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)
- Malaysia's sacked deputy prime
minister was arrested late yesterday
after thousands of his supporters
marched to the prime minister's house
and demanded the ouster of Asia's
longest-serving leader.
Hundreds of Anwar Ibrahim's
allies shouted angrily, "God is
great!" and "Long live Anwar!"
shaking their fists as police led him
away from the house where he had
conducted almost two weeks of
protest rallies against the 17-year
rule of Prime Minister Mahathir
Mohamad.
The violence sullied a state visit by
Queen Elizabeth It, who worshiped at a

church not far from a mass opposition
rally yesterday and was to meet with
Mahathir today.
Anwar, once Mahathir's handpicked
successor, is now his principal foe. His
arrest appeared to be an attempt to
thwart the kind of large-scale protests
earlier this year that led to the ousting
of Indonsesia's President Suharto.
Mahathir became Asia's longest-
serving leader after Suharto was
forced out in May after 32 years by
violent protests against alleged gov-
ernment corruption and a severe
economic crisis.
Anwar was led away yesterday from
his home and pushed into a van by
police carrying assault rifles and firing

tear gas to break up the crowd.
Helmeted special reserve police,
armed with assault rifles, parked jeeps
in front of Anwar's house and blocked
off roads in the well-heeled neighbor-
hood to prevent his supporters from
marching after the van.
Also arrested was Roslan Kassim, a
northern state youth-wing leader from
the ruling party, who was in the house
during an Anwar news conference.
Matthew Moore, a journalist with
Australia's Sydney Morning Herald,
said when police came through the
door, "They jumped on me, screamed at
me and knocked me down." He said
they demanded his tape recorder and
notebook at gunpoint.

GIACHERIO
Continueti from Page IA
Heather Jerue, who graduated from
Pioneer H igh School w ith (iacherio.
recalled Giacherio's warm personality.
"Chris and I started our first day of
kindergarten together." Jerue said. "I
know there are people here who know
him better than I did butI know that he
had this ability to speak to and commu-
nicate with such a broad range of'peo-
ple and all of us could see it'if he was
here tonight."
Speakers included one ofGiacherio:
high school teachers, fellow Pioneer
graduates. classmates and other friends
who shared stories ofGiacherio's child-
hood, softball teams and more recent
interests including his employment at
Grizzly Peak Brewing Company on
West Washington Street.
McDougal spoke of his recent con-
versation with Giacherio about comic
books.
"The other day when we were
talking, one of the things that espe-
cially stuck in my head was that we

A-rROUN77D TE ATk
U.S., Japan to work on defense system
NEW YORK Concerned about North Korea's ballistic missile deelopment,
the United States and Japan agreed yesterday to conduct joint research on a mis-
sile defense system that could protect the island nation from attack.
"No one should doubt our commitment to detend our interests and to work togeth-
er for peace and stability in Asia," Defense Secretary \William ('ohen said at a joint
news conference with Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and their Japanese c4
terparts. "And this is the best way to protect both time United States and Japan
The United States has 100,000 troops in the region. about one-third of them
guarding the always tense demilitarized zone betveen North and South Korea.
Yesterday's agreement comes after North Korea launched a rocket over Japar
on Aug. 31 in a failed attempt to send a satellite into orbit. It was the latest exam-
ple of Pyongyang's aggressive program to develop long-range missiles that could
one day hit American shores, U.S. officials said.
Japan has conducted preliminary studies, some with the United States, on ways
to defend against missiles. The United States is developing several theater missile
defense systems as well, although American scientists has en't been able to over-
come technological hurdles to knock a fast-moving target out of the sky.
Now, U.S. and Japan will work together on research and development, w h
could lead to a missile defense system in the future. No target date was set.

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talked about comic books,"
McDougal said. "The comic books GOP tax bill to give production in its
that he loved to collect so dearly and breaks to businesses weapons complex, E
took through." Richardson is expes
McDougal also spoke about how WASHINGTON - While most agreement in Vienna
Giacherio's friends and family could sponsors of the Republican tax cut bill designed to help the
lend emotional support to each other. tend to talk about the benefits to mil- scientists move intoc
"We live in a world that has life lions of middle-class Americans, the A House-Senate c
and death. Where people die and are GOP made sure it also took care of key - approved S20 millio
taken away from us," McDougal business interests. Initiatives for Prolif
said. "We are here to see a deeper Insurance companies, banks and as part of the fis
reality and that reality is the fact securities firms doing business over- Authorization Hill.
that we are here first of all to sup- seas and private-industry research and "nuclear cities" prog
port one and other ... We're here as development would benefit from provi- "seed money . . to1
a community. To say especially to sions tucked into the five-year, S80-bil- commercial roles,"
you the family that you do not suffer lion collection of cuts moving in the Gottemoeller, direct
in this alone. That we care for you." House. Small businesses also would nonproliferation and
"Each us of comes here because in gain several breaks. the Department of E
one way or another we have known The House is expected to vote this The underlying p
Chris, or his sisters or his mom and dad week on the tax bill, which President gram "is to preven
.. We remember the way he touched Clinton has threatened to veto because it Iran, Iraq or North K
us' McDougal said. is mainly funded by projected budget Steve Younger, ass
surpluses. Los Alamos Nation
ran earlier version
Great aeement to e from 1992 to 1996.
Golo d Russian scientists Russian nuclear
Polo have suffered from
Tommy Hllliger WASHINGTON - Against the back- nomic decline, wait
Calvin Klein ground of the Russian goverment's checks and endurin
Student discountson plans to cut 45,000 jobs and warhead their standard of liv
eye exams and eyeglasses
Hours: '
Mon-Tues-ThuSFl 9-5:30 AROUND E .
320 S. State St.
(lower level of Decker Drugs)
662-1945
Richard 'said Priscilla Nichi
I Hurricane hits the Seventh Day A
Optica Caribbean islands Cedar Grove, Antig
ST. JOHN'S, Antigua - Hurricane Released
Georges began lashing the easternmost
slands of the Caribbean yesterday, ale e l
forcing families to huddle in basements
and businesses to pile sandbags in front TEHRAN, Iran
of their entrances. released by Afghan
Winds were gusting to 50 mph in tia returned to Teh
Antigua by late afternoon, with forecast- several said they w
-ers predicting the hurricane's full 130- tivity, the official
mph fury by later yesterday evening. News Agency repor
Government officials throughout Iran says the Tal
the region warned that Georges could ing at least 50 mo
cause the worst damage in decades. claims most were
The storm is a category 4 hurricane, food, medicine and
comparable to Hurricane Andrew, goods to needy Afg
which tore through parts of southern The Taliban, wh
Florida in 1992. cent of Afghanis
Residents of Guadeloupe and Iranians were carr
T: Dominica, fearing the hurricane would opponents in the no
' peel off roofs from homes, moved beds One of the ri
into their basements or headed to hurri- Behnam Alipour,
cane shelters in schools. Church con- suffered physical
gregations on many islands cut short torture during thri
Sunday services to convert their sanc- ity.
tuaries into shelters.
"We expect a full house tonight," - Compiledfrom

massive nuclear-
nergy Secretary Bill
cted to sign a new
today for U.S. aid
e displaced Russian
civilian occupati
onference last wk
on for the program,
feration Prevention.
cal 1999 Defense
Also called the
ram, it will provide
move scientists into
according to Rose
or of the office of
national security in
nergy.
purpose of the
t a brain drain to
Korea," according to
sociate director of
al Laboratory, who
s of the program
-weapons workers
the country's eco-
ing months for pay-
g a severe drot
ing.
olas, a volunteer at
Adventist church in
us
prisoner9
tortured
- Five Iranians
istan's Taliban mili-
ran yesterday, and
ere tortured in cap-
Islamic Republic
rted.
iban militia is h"-
)re Iranians. Tels
drivers delivering
other humanitarian
hans.
ich controls 90 per-
tan, has said the
ying weapons to its
irth of the country.
eleased prisoners,
told IRNA he had
and psychological
ee years of capo-
Daily wire reports

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