2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 26, 2004

NATION/WORLD


Resolutioi
RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - At
the United Nations yesterday, the United
States vetoed a Security Council resolu-
tion that would have condemned Israel's1
assassination of Hamas leader Ahmed
Yassin, because it made no mention of
"terrorist atrocities" committed by 1
Hamas.;
Also, 60 prominent Palestinians urged
their people yesterday not to retaliate for
Israel's killing of the Hamas founder, but
instead to transform the 3 1/2-year-old
violent uprising into a peaceful protest
for statehood.
A call for restraint came from a sec-
ond direction yesterday - relatives of a
Palestinian youth caught with a suicide
bomber's vest at an Israeli roadblock
demanded that militants stop recruiting j
children.
In the most serious incident since the1
assassination of Hamas founder Sheik j
Ahmed Yassin on Monday, Israeli forcesI
killed three Palestinians who opened firej
on a civilian car and an Israeli outpost at

1 against:
a Jewish settlement in Gaza late yester-
day, the military said.
After the shootings, Israeli tanks and
bulldozers entered the area late yester-
day. Palestinian security officials said 15
Israeli vehicles, including tanks and
bulldozers, moved about 400 yards into
areas next to the town of Deir el-Balah.
Two Israeli helicopters were hovering
over the scene, they said.
Despite the appeals for restraint, the
Hamas military wing yesterday issued a
rare videotaped statement, threatening
retaliation against Israelis in graphic
terms, after marking Israeli Prime Min-
ster Ariel Sharon as a target.
The statement pledged "a strong, earth-
shaking response to make the sons of
monkeys and pigs taste a painful death."
In the videotape, given to the Dubai-
based Al-Arabiya TV channel, a masked
man declared, "We say to the pig Sharon
that we will pound your fortresses and
make you curse yourself 1,000 times for
merely thinking of assassinating our lead-

Israel fails
ers and symbols."
However, some Palestinians are ques-
tioning whether violent resistance has
done them more harm then good. Their
economy has been decimated. Israeli
checkpoints, closures and other restric-
tions, which Israel says are necessary to
stop attackers, have made their lives
miserable.
Since violence erupted in September
2000, 2,762 people have been killed on
the Palestinian side and 942 on the
Israeli side - but Palestinians are hard
pressed to show any accomplishments.
Yesterday, a group of respected Pales-
tinians put a half-page advertisement in
the PLO's Al-Ayyam newspaper calling
on Palestinians to lay down their arms
and turn to peaceful means of protest
toward ending Israel's occupation of the
West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Similar calls in the past have had little
impact on public opinion, and yester-
day's ad was greeted with little enthusi-
asm by many Palestinians.

ABORTION
Continued from Page 1.
victory because Cohen allowed
Johnson to conceal patient infor-
mation in any records he would
eventually turn over. Citing state
and federal law, UMHS had
argued that the subpoena was
invalid because it violated legal
guarantees of patient privacy.
The Justice Department also
expressed satisfaction with
Cohen's ruling and said it did not
need patient information to argue
its case.
Last Tuesday, Jack Bernard,
Assistant General Counsel for
the University, said the Universi-
ty would dispute all subpoenas
that it did not deem legal. But
UMHS stated yesterday that it
believes it's in full compliance
with the subpoena as defined by
Cohen.

wfj'
NEWS F1N BRIEF
HEADLINES FROM AROUND THE WORLD
WASINTN
Senate passes bill protecting fetuses
The Senate voted yesterday to make it a separate crime to harm a Cetus during the
commission of a violent federal crime, a victory for those seeking to expand the legal
rights of the unborn. The 61 to 38 vote on the Unborn Victims of Violence Act sends
the legislation, after a five-year battle in Congress, to President Bush for his signa-
ture. The White House said in a statement that it "strongly supports protection for
unborn children." The House passed the bill last month.
Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist (R-Tenn) said the bill was "powerful because
this act is about simple humanity, about simple reality."
But abortion rights lawmakers contended that giving a fetus, from the point of
conception, the same legal rights as its mother sets a precedent that could be used
in future legal challenges to abortion rights. It was the second big win for social
conservatives pushing protections for the unborn following enactment of the so-
called partial birth abortion ban last year. That ban is now tied up in the courts.
The Senate cleared the way for passage with a 50 to 49 vote to defeat an
amendment, backed by opponents of the bill, that would have increased penalties
but maintained that an attack on a pregnant woman was a single-victim crime.

CALL 76A ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast
t Government slowly crumbles m Ivory Coast

;j. t.
n:


An Arthur Miller
Celebration
A collection of scenes by Arthur Miller
Conceived by Mark Lamos
UM School of Music
Dept. of Theatre & Drama
Apr. 2-3, 8-10 at 8PM - Apr. 4 & 11 at 2PM
Trueblood Theatre

moo ON M MIEN


mEl

-PI 1

m


Rebels and the main opposition party pulled out of Ivory Coast's power-sharing
government yesterday after 25 people died in deadly clashes between security
forces and opposition supporters, who marched in defiance of a government ban.
The street skirmishes were the bloodiest to hit this West African nation's com-
mercial capital since a failed September 2002 coup bid split the country in two.
Among the dead were two police and 12 civilians killed by protesters armed
with machetes, Abidjan Police Chief Yapo Kouassi told reporters. Security forces
struggling to maintain order shot dead several others, he said, giving no details.
Amid the violence, Air France suspended flights to the country, and the French
Foreign Ministry called on all parties to show restraint. There are about 4,000
French soldiers in the Ivory Coast.
The events dealt a serious blow to the January 2003 peace deal brokered by
France that established a power-sharing government.
"We have suspended our participation in the government to protest against
today's killings," rebel spokesman Alain Lobognon said.

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CAPAITIEN, Haiti
Many Haitians still
lacking food, water
Aid workers face a dizzying array
of problems as they struggle to help
hundreds of thousands people forgot-
ten in the heartland of Haiti's upris-
ing, where rebels hold sway and
some families have not eaten for
weeks.
Babies are starving. There's no drink-
ing water, electricity or health care.
"Sometimes you're just left to die,"
said Idoja George, 38, who lives in a
sewage-flooded slum crawling with
maggots.
Poor security makes the task of help-
ing the needy even more arduous.
"It's frustrating to know you have so
many people to help in a situation that
is uncertain and security that is tenta-
tive at best," said Ilana Benady, a
spokeswoman for London-based
Oxfam. The charity is working to sup-
ply water to several communities in
northern Haiti.
CAIRO, Egypt
Al-Qaida tape calls
for Pakistani revolt
A tape purportedly recorded by
Ayman al-Zawahri, the No. 2 figure in
the al-Qaida terror group, called Pak-
istani President Pervez Musharraf a
"traitor" yesterday and urged people

to overthrow his government.
The pan-Arab satellite channel Al-
Jazeera broadcast a seven-minute
excerpt from a tape it received yesterday.
Its authenticity could not immediately
be verified, but the speaker sounded like
al-Zawahri and made references to the
Islamic holy book, the Quran, which is
known to be al-Zawahri's style.
The speaker also called for a military
uprising in Pakistan.
WASHINGTON
FBI director warns
of Olympic attacks
Emboldened by their deadly suc-
cess in Spain, terrorists could attempt
to influence the U.S. election and
shock the world by launching attacks
during this year's presidential nominat-
ing conventions or at the Olympics in
Greece, FBI Director Robert Mueller
said yesterday.
"We understand that between now and
the election, there is a window of time in
which terrorists may well wish to influ-
ence events, whether it's in the United
States or overseas," Mueller said.
He also said that Islamic extremists are
changing tactics to focus on recruitment
of local sympathizers less likely to arouse
suspicion than outsiders.
And terrorist groups may well move
away from fortified targets, such as air-
ports and government buildings, he said.
- Compiled from Daily wire reports

Valid college JD require
*Must be 21 to drink
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West Virginia
Wid and Wdftd

New River Co y West Virginia
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I

Don't Miss
This Great Opportunity
To LearnCAbout
Outstanding Careers
In Pharmacy

What: Pharmacists from diverse
practices discuss the many
interesting, high-paying
career options open to
pharmacy school graduates
Current students discuss their
choice of pharmacy and their
own experiences in one of the
top-ranked pharmacy schools
in the U.S.
When: 6-8 p.m., Wednesday,
March 31, 2004
Where: Room 1544, C.C. Little
Building on North University
between Church and Fletcher
Streets, across from the
Exhibit Museum of Natural
History

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Why:

To share information and

6F-
. : answer questions about
pharmacy careers
Pizza and soda will be served
For more information, contact:
A , .tis4 # t 11, 1nM lo""V}Po,

DISPLAY SALES Leah Trzcinsk, Man
764.0554, dlslay@mchgandally.com

ager