European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - June 12, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 2 c the stars and stripes Friday june 12, 1992 at a glance in Canton China Zhou Kaiping dishes out taste tempting meals of a super do cry a a classic chinese euphemism for rat. Sec Story on Page 16.perot assails Bush Ross Perot said thursday that president Bush sent emissaries to Quot burp diaper and pamper Quot Saddam Hussein just before iraqis invasion of Kuwait but then committed . Troops to the persian Gulf War because Quot our manhood was  a Page 4female pow assaulted a female army officer was sexually assaulted after being captured during the persian Gulf War the army said  Page 5 Dan dog tag work starts army recruits at fort Knox ky., have started to give blood and saliva samples for the services new Quot genetic dog tag Quot  Page 6 cancer rate compared women Are better than men at spotting the skin cancer Melanoma on themselves and that May be one reason women have a lower death rate from the disease researchers say. A Page 7chopper costs climb the Cost of the army a futuristic Comanche helicopter has increased to an estimated $19.1 million per chopper congressional investigators  Page 9 South tops House Survey southerners saw the value of houses grow fastest in the first Quarter of 1992, a Survey said wednesday. A Page 17 Index Abby Ann Landers 19 action line .16 comics.19-21 commentary.13 crossword .19 faces n places .18 letters .12 Money matters.17 sports.22-28 to listings .27 weather.11 Brazil adds 3,000 troops to Earth Summit Security Rio de Janeiro Brazil a soldiers guarded City streets As world leaders arrived thursday for the Earth summits finale but key differences on environmental issues still divided the United states and the third world. More than 110 presidents prime ministers Kings and sheiks will attend the summits closing on sunday. The gathering will Cap 11 Days of contentious negotiations on pacts that will form a framework for protecting the environment for years to come. Chinese Premier i Peng was scheduled to arrive thursday along with leaders from Malaysia Indonesia and Swaziland. President Bush was scheduled to arrive at Midnight. An extra 3,000 army troops a some in camouflage uniforms and toting attack rifles a were called out thursday to reinforce an already beefed up Security Force of 35,000 police and soldiers. Authorities blocked off a 30-mile corridor of roads a from Galea International Airport to the Rio Centro convention Center a for motorcade carrying foreign leaders. The main outstanding issues involve differences Between the United states and developing nations on preserving forests and the question of Money who will pay to clean up the environment and under what conditions the . Government also opposes a biodiversity treaty that Aims to protect endangered animals and plants. . Companies fear the treaty would require them to pay More for resources native to developing nations. Bush said thursday that the United states was prepared to stand alone in opposing the biodiversity treaty and that he would not give into pressure for More spending on environmental projects. A the Day of the open Check Book is Over a Bush said. The president said he was a determined to protect the american  from Page 1 humanitarian efforts would begin and a military coalition could undertake to support and protect the Relief workers. The current inter Agency review of . Policy on Yugoslavia and its former territories coincides with growing Calls outside the administration for the use a or threat of use a of . Military Force. President Alija ize Begovic of the newly Independent Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina pleaded monday for an american attack on the serbian artillery emplacements laying waste to his capital of Sarajevo. In Washington a senior administration official said wednesday that Bush and his immediate advisers remain Quot extremely reluctant to commit . Military forces to any Balkan operation. Also wednesday sen. Richard g. Lugar r-ind., said in a statement that Quot nato should draw up plans for a comprehensive use of Force As thorough As that formulated for air sea and ground forces in desert  Gen. John r. Galvin who retires this month As the top . And nato commander in Europe said in an interview that military options Short of Large scale combat a Are in circulation in the Bush administration. Galvin met wednesday at the Pentagon and the White House with fellow regional commanders in chief. He also discussed Yugoslavia this week with army Gen. Colin l. Powell chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and adm. Jonathan t. Howe the presidents Deputy National Security adviser. Galvin suggested a sequence of events in which humanitarian Relief efforts gradually could Lead to More direct control of events on the ground in the War. Galvin cited As an analogy the Allied operation in Northern Iraq to feed shelter and protect ethnic kurd from iraqi retribution after the persian Gulf War. The kurdish Relief operation Galvin said in his Pentagon office a started out to be a humanitarian Effort to feed the kurd but then we had to move the kurd because it was a question of sanitation. In order to do that we had to create a Security zone so we had to move the iraqis out. And so that was peace enforcement in addition to humanitarian  a then there was conflict in there because the kurdish pkg the guerrillas were fighting the iraqis and the iraqis were fighting Back and we had to get that stopped a he said. A and so you had a combination of humanitarian assistance peacekeeping peacemaking conflict and deterrence. A i really done to run this building and 1 really done to want to upstage the Guys up Here what they re thinking about but basically if you look at an analogy Here to what we did with the kurd. There Are some ideas and thoughts that come out of that that i think Are in circulation Here and will probably result in a better Way to act than to Start moving divisions into  from Page 1 majority muslims and croats voted for Independence from Yugoslavia on feb. 29. Backed by the yugoslav army serb militias seized two thirds of Bosnia in fighting that has killed about 5,700 people and caused More than 1 million to flee their Homes. Near . Headquarters in Sarajevo residents who have lived through weeks of bombardment by serb militias in the surrounding Hills emerged from shelters thursday to bargain with vendors Selling onions and spinach from cars. Reports have said City residents Are threatened with starvation and disease. Occasional explosions and bursts of Rifle and machine gun fire could be heard. Along the main route from the . Office into Central Sarajevo a dangerous Hunting ground for snipers the body of a Young woman with her shopping bags Lay crumpled. Streets were covered with tree branches Glass bricks and burned out cars. There was no water electricity or Telephone service. At least 31 people were reported killed in fighting wednesday. In new York . Spokesman Francois Guiliani said a . Convoy carrying humanitarian Aid and the Airport opening team led by Canadian Brig Gen. Lewis Mackenzie succeeded in getting to the . Office in Central Sarajevo. The Convoy had been held up on the outskirts of the City overnight after two , armoured personnel carriers were hit by hundreds of bullets wednesday while trying to reach the Convoy to escort it into the City. . Spokesman Adnan Abdelrazik said four tires were flattened in the attack and one Bullet splintered a bulletproof window slightly injuring the Driver. The two vehicles had to turn Back and . Officials began looking for a new route for Mackenzie steam. The . Team Hopes to restore a cease fire agreed on june 5 by All parties that would permit the Airport to reopen so that food and Medicine could be flown  from Page 1 Yould confirm whether a durable ceasefire exists in Sarajevo and whether warring factions have withdrawn their weapons. The battalions deployment to Sarajevo the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina will occur Only if those conditions exist the government said. The battalion is about two thirds of the Canadian Force deployed As part of the . Peacekeeping Effort in the Balkans. It is made up of the Royal 22nd regt and elements from the Royal Canadian regt and 4 combat engr  from Page 1 were crouched carefully watching the crowd As it surged toward the president. The incident began when crowds tried to Rush a barricade and Panama police forces Shoi pellets into the air. The popping sound of the pellets were drowned out at first by the sounds of the crowds Clu ering and singing Happy birthday to Bush who turns 68 today. Initially Bush and those around him appeared puzzled about the popping but within 30 seconds the acrid smell of tear Gas began filling the air and eyes began to water. Earlier some of these crowds had set dumpsters and tires on fire and Clouds of Black smoke billowed Over the Square minutes before Bush arrived. At the air base Bush echoed the themes intended for his main address a commending Panama a return to democracy. A no tiny Little left Wing demonstration is going is going to set your democracy Back Quot he said. A the Day of the dictator is Over and you can take Pride in what your country has  the attacks were the latest in a series of violent acts by panamanians angry Over the the 1989 invasion. Panamanians accustomed to one of Central americans higher living standards had hoped for a fast return to better Days after Noriega s ouster