European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - May 10, 1991, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 8 a the stars and stripes Friday May 10. .1991 world palestinian terrorist escapes swedish prison from wire reports. Stockholm Sweden a a palestinian convicted of terrorist bombings in Denmark and the Netherlands escaped from a maximum Security prison thursday by using a Shotgun to Comman Deer a car police said. Imandi 37, escape prison in South Central Sweden. Fleeing with him Marten Imandi 37, escaped from the Kula was loan Ursutz a romanian born Man convicted of attempted murder a police official said. Imandi was Given a life sentence in december 1989 for a july 1985 bombing of a synagogue and a Northwest Orient airlines office in Copenhagen. One person died and More than 20 were injured in the airline office bombing. The police official who did not want to be identified said authorities were searching for the convicts in a Forest where the getaway car was found. He said a National Alert had been raised after Imandi and Ursutz made their from sky blamed Iraklion Greece a a German tourist was killed apparently by a stray Bullet falling out of the sky As he took an evening stroll at a resort town near this major City on the Island of Crete. The dead Man was identified As Uwe Grun Wald 31, according to Marianna Zouridakis of the German consulate where the victim was employed. Police said wednesday that they have classified the monday night shooting As an Accident but were continuing their investigation. Zouridakis said that Grunwald from Worth am Rhine was walking with his wife Sabina in Cherson Esus when he suddenly collapsed and died. Cherson Esus is a popular resort town 16 Miles cast of Iraklion. A police official who requested anonymity said doctors Althe Ven Zelion Hospital in Iraklion examined Grunwaldt a body and found that a Bullet penetrated the top of his Skull from directly above. A we Are investigating but it appears to have been an Accident with the Bullet falling out of the sky. The Odds against this happening Are one in a billion a the police official said.., Manila deadlocked Manila Philippines a a stalemate in talks Over the future of . Military bases and a contentious Exchange Between the two sides has raised doubts that an agreement involving the facilities can be achieved by the september deadline. A week ago special . Negotiator Richard Armitage left Manila after five Days of talks failed to produce agreement on the issues of How much the americans must pay and How Long the bases can remain. . Officials say no new talks have been scheduled and it is up to president Bush to decide whether to offer More Money or begin withdrawing. The United states has already agreed to return four smaller facilities but wants to keep Clark a and Subic Bay naval facilities among the oldest and largest . Installations overseas. A Armitage made it Clear there is no More Money a one . Official said on condition of anonymity a we did no to say a take it or leave it a but that a the the Philippines says it will allow the United states to keep the bases for seven years in return for $825 million annually. . Officials have offered $360 million per year in order to keep the Clark and Subic Bay installations for 10 to 12 years. A a a / a a a thousands of protesters Battle South Korea police Seoul South Korea apr riot police fired tear Gas and battled hand to hand with thousands of students in the capital thursday during a wave of rallies around the country to protest the fatal beating of a student by police. More than 45,000 police were deployed in Seoul and other major cities for the latest demonstrations against president Roh Tae Woods 3-year-old government. In Seoul clashes erupted after about 4,000 students surged out of Sid streets and tried to push through thousands of police with Shields and truncheons guard a ing streets near City Hall Plaza. Meanwhile about 4,000 other students staged a sit in and blocked traffic on a eight Lane thoroughfare leading toward City Hall. Nearby about 60 supporters of the Small opposition democratic party held a March. Anti government protests have been staged around the country since the april 26 fatal beating of a 20-year-old student demonstrator Kang Kyung Dae. Kangus death has become a catalyst for those demanding political and economic Reform. Four demonstrators have set themselves on fire and two have died. Roh fired a Cabinet minister and arrested five riot police involved in the students death but critics say its not enough. Between 300,000 and 600,000 College and University students boycotted classes according to the Joo Ngang daily news. News reports said rallies were staged on More than 50 campuses. A at Seoul a Monsei University about 2,000 students chanted a overthrow Roh Tae Wood and a punish the a a University presidents at 33 of the nations most prestigious universities released a statement urging the government a to undertake bold reforms that address the Reat political social and economic roots of the a a a. A. An Alliance of Radical student and opposition groups estimated that 1 million of South koreans 42 million people would join anti government protests. About 1,200 workers walked off their jobs at the Kuro Industrial Complex South of Seoul. Several Hundred Street vendors and Buddhist monks held rallies in Seoul. More than 3,000 primary and High school teach ers issued a statement urging government Reform the 5,500 workers at the Jaewoo motor co. In Inchon were locked out of work by the company which feared trouble after about 800 riot police raided the Plant overnight to arrest four fugitive Union leaders. The Union has been demanding More rights. About 500 students and dissidents attended a funeral Early thursday at Seoul a downtown anglican Church for Chun Sei Yong 20, one of four protesters burned to death in an anti government protest. Greeting chernobyl sufferers Pope John Paul ii welcomes a group of 25 soviet Chil Drin during a general audience at the Vatican this week. The children from the byelorussian Village of Narovl a located about 65 Miles from chernobyl Are staying in a Vatican paediatric Hospital to undergo ther apy for nuclear radiation effects. A May your visit i Italy give you spiritual strength a the Pope told the Chi Drin. A i Pray the lord that you and your Contemp on Ries May grow up healthy that the tragedy of Chernoto docs not further spread its poisonous roots a miners agree by Scott Shane the Baltimore Sun Moscow a striking Coal miners agreed to return to work wednesday after their Industry was freed from the control of the soviet bureaucracy ending a costly nine week strike that demonstrated the clout of the workers movement. But in militant Kurbas the West siberian Coal Fields where the strike was strongest miners warned that the walk out would be renewed in two months if they were unhappy with the Way the government of president Mikhail s. Gorbachev was keeping its Promise to share Power with the republics and the workers. /. Quot a. A a the Council of Kurbas strike committees voted to suspend the strike As of Midnight thursday the official Tass news Agency reported. In the Arctic mining area around Vor Kuta most mines decided to support the regional strike committees decision to return to work Tass reported. Two mines stayed on strike to press local demands including in one Case the dismissal of unpopular mine managers. The big Coal Fields around Karaganda in Kazakhstan and Donetsk in the Ukraine already had returned to work after negotiations with local leaders. But miners in the russian federation were holding out until they could review a document transferring control of the mines from the soviet Coal Industry ministry to the russian Republic. That document represents an important political Victory for russian Leader Boris n. Yeltsin in his rivalry with Gorbachev. It is also a significant breakthrough in the Long War against Central bureaucratic control Over the Economy. The soviet Coal Industry ministry traditionally has kept a tight grip on the mines subsidizing the unprofitable ones sweeping away the profits of the profitable and generally telling everybody what to do
