Page 4-Tuesday; June 15, 1982-The Michigan Daily Israeli forces tighten grip By the Associated Press Israeli land, sea, and air forces tightened their noose around PLO guerrillas and their top leadership in West Beirut yesterday in a decisive drive of the nine-day invasion. PLO chief Yasser Arafat was quoted as declaring he would not surrender. "There is no power on earth that can force us to lay down our arms," Arafat told guerrillas on a tour of west Beirut, according to the Palestinian news agency WAFA. The report apparently also was designed to refute rumors the PLO chief had fled to Syria. Arafat's whereabouts could not be independen- tly confirmed. EXTREMIST Palestinian leader Dr. George Habash vowed to turn west Beirut into a "new Stalingrad" if the Israelis stormed in. The Israelis said they would stay out to avoid bloody street battles, and the guerrillas clearly were faced with the prospect of surrender. By sundown the guns were virtually silent around the Palestine Liberation Organization's 10-square mile zone: on Beirut's southern flank. Israeli gunboats, jets and armored columns led by Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. RaphaelnEytan controlled all of Beirut's land, sea and air routes, and Israeli airborne unita were camped at the barracks near the presidential palance in Baabda. Eyton, told a Tel Aviv news conferen- ce the fate of Palestine Liberation Organization leaders trapped in west Beirut was in the hands of the Lebanese government. "I THINK this is Lebanon's problem not ours," he said, apparently dispelling any prospect of Israeli troops going into west Beirut to hunt down PLO chiefs. Eytan also said, "We'll have to see what will be the fate" of hundreds of West Beru' }East Beret Christian - Held Ar nil Babd - - \\ guerrillas captured by Israel, who he said included terrorists of the Italian Red Brigades and' West German Baader-Meinhof gang. In Tel Aviv the Israeli Foreign Ministry said yesterday that Lebanese estimates of the casualties in the Israeli invasion of Lebanon are greatly exaggerated, but a debate over the steep human cost broke out in Israel as the bodies were being counted. Lebanese police in Beirut said yesterday that 9,513 people had been killed and 16,608 wounded, most of them Lebanese and Palestinian civilians, since the Israeli army invaded Lebanon June 6. ISRAELI officials list their own losses at 107 soldiers killed and 84 wounded, and have not released estimates on Lebanese or Palestinian casualties. There were claims that 600,000 Lebanese and Palestinians had become homeless refugees. See ISRAELIS, Page 5 In Brief Compiled from Associated Press and United Press international reports Psychiatrist reveals poem Hinckley wrote to her WASHINGTON- A government psychiatrist said yesterday John Hin- ckley wrote her an affectionate poem, but rejected suggestions the young gunman tried not to appear "crazy" during talks with her in hope of forming a relationship. "Let's go have hamburgers on a beach surrounded by mermaids flapping their fins," Hinckley wrote in the poem to prison psychiatrist Sally Johnson two weeks after his arrest for shooting President Reagan. Hinckley, 27, has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to the March 30, 1981 shooting attack. While Hinckley looked pained, Dr. Johnson Saturday became the second expert prosecution witness to testify he was sane the day of the shooting. World leaders express condolences at Saudi King's death RIYADH, Saudi Arabia- Thousands of Saudis pledged loyalty to King Fahd yesterday as leaders from the Arab world and the West came to ex- press condolences at the death of King Khaled, the state-run radio said. Vice President George Bush and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger were flying to Riyadh from Washington as President Reagan's represen- tatives. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, in a gesture of peace and respect, came with Sudanese President Jaafar Numeiry, Somali President Siad Barre, Sultan Qaboos of Oman and Tunisian Prime Minister Mohammed Mazali. Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth's husband, and British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym went to Riyadh to represent Britain at the condolence ceremonies for Khaled, who died of a heart attack Sunday at the age of 69. Cancer drug shows dramatic results NEW YORK- A type of lung cancer in mice has been virtually cured by a new anti-cancer drug that the National Cancer Institute said yesterday is one of its most exciting new finds in the last five years. Ven Narayanan, chief of the drug synthesis and chemistry branch at the institute, said the new drug was "unique" in its ability to fight mouse lung cancer. pBe said he and his colleagues "are moving along as rapidly as we can" to complete the animal tests that must be done before the drug can be tested on humans. The animal tests may be completed by the end of this year, he said. He cautioned that the success of the drug, Tiazofurin, with Lewis lung car- cinoma in mice does not mean that it will be successful against human lung cancer. Researchers do not know how similar that type of mouse lung cancer is to human cancer, he said. Reagan aide vows endless U.S. war on terrorism BALTIMORE - The United States won't give up an "endless, unconven- tional, undeclared war" against terrorism, a Reagan administration official said yesterday at an international conference on treating disaster victims. "The dangers posed by groups who have no interest in preserving the pr- esent world order are bound to escalate as they seek new and more effective ways to destabilize an international system they despise," Deputy Transpor tation Secretary Darrell Trent told the opening session of the four-day First Interantional Conference on Emergency Medical Services. "In essence, we are engaged in an endless, unconventional, undeclared war against multiple and often invisible enemies who seek to topple the established order," said Trent who has written a book about terrorism. "Because of this phenomenon, the global security landscape has been unalterably transformed," he said. "Given the problem at hand, I believe that we must seek new and better ways to protect the lives of key public of- ficials from would-be assassins and terrorists." State Supreme Court throws out cases based on warrantless search LANSING - The Michigan Supreme Court, in two cases yesterday, threw out convictions based on warrantless police searches of private automobiles. The rulings came a week after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled police without warrants may search containers they see in stopped cars. In one case, appealed from Barry County Circuit Court, a divided high court ruled sheriffs deputies had no right to search for weapons in a car they had stopped for speeding. In a second case, the court unanimously reversed Edward Freeman's Oakland County Circuit Court conviction for carrying a pistol in an automobile. In that case officers were checking a car stopped with its motor running late at night in a private parking lot. After spotting an open bottle of beer, they searched the vehicle and found a gun. 4 4 Argentine and British forces declare Falidands cease-fire 4 (ContinuedfromPagei) Moore, who led 9,000 troopers in the successful offensive against the Argen- tines. It said. Argentina's military president, Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, would address the nation on television and radio. The communique said the cease-fire was "de facto," meaning it had in fact occurred, but added the truce "has not been agreed to officially by either of the two sides." Argentines reacted bitterly to news of the cease-fire and the apparent triumph of Great Britain in the Falkland Islan- ds. ON CALLE Florida, a pedestrian 'mall that bisects the downtown area, about 200 people, some shouting angrily, gathered in front of a large board at an office of the newspaper La Nacion on which the latest developmen- ts were posted. "It's not fair! They (the British) out- number us 15 to 1!" yelled an elderly man, shaking his fist. "Long li'e the fatherland !" shouted another., Some publicly expressed doubts about the government's handling of the undeclared war-which comparatively few Argentines have done since this country seized the South Atlantic ar- chipelago April 2. "WHY DID they send our young boys to fight against professionals?" said one man. President Leopoldo Galtieri called the members of his military junta together for an emergency session that also included the Falklands comman- der, Menendez. Earlier, faced with Argentina's deteriotating position, he dispatched a message to Pope John Paul II expressing his country's willingness to end the fighting. 4 4