European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - April 25, 1994, Darmstadt, Hesse Monday april 25, 1994 world the stars and stripes Page 9 rear firing fighter detailed Jane s reports missile Advance in new russian Su-34. London a Russia s newest fighter Jet has an advantage Over Western fighters because it can fire missiles from the rear for the first time Jane s defence weekly reported. The Su-34 will be Able to engage an enemy aircraft that is coming up behind it the Normal attacking Posi Tion said Paul Beaver spokesman for Jane s information group. Normally fighter aircraft Are restricted from firing from the rear because of the Lack of radar he said. Charles Bickers aviation editor of Jane s defence weekly said rear firing missiles Are thought to have been tested in the West. Beaver said the americans French and British were apparently unable to overcome the Lack of radar or other sensors. Jane s first revealed Russia s plans for. A rear fighting ability in february 1993. Bickers said in wednesday s report that the Su-34, Russia s latest attack aircraft has been fitted with a Long housing protruding from the Tail which is thought to carry special sensors to direct rear attacks. The Magazine showed a picture of an Su-34, with an extended housing Between the engine exhausts during its first flight at Novosibirsk at the end of last year. The report quoted the russian missile design Bureau Tympel As saying rear firing r-73 missiles have already been launched from an older Su-27 fighter in tests. The missile will be effective even at supersonic speeds at ranges of Between about one and eight Miles Tympel was quoted As saying. Base gets u-2 plane after 34 years Oslo Norway a a u-2 spy plane has finally landed at Norway s Bodo air base 34 years after ground Crews waited in vain for . Pilot Francis Gary Powers to reach the Arctic Field. The once top secret Black lady a twin of the one that crashed in the soviet Union on May 1,1960, is on permanent loan from the United states to a new Bodo museum. A a. V it sure took a Long time for a u-2 to get Here said James Wood 70. Wood was part of the . Crew that launched pow ers on his doomed Mission. He was in Bodo this month to help restore the plane Powers took off from Peshawar Pakistan for a High Altitude spy flight Over the soviet Union to Bodo. His ur2 crashed near Sverdlovsk Russia. Powers was captured and held until 1962. He later died in a helicopter crash in u-2 incident gave the soviets proof of . Spy tog /. A " it deepened the cold War chill and still shapes norwegian policy. The project was so secret that even the politicians did t know about it until Powers got zapped said Wood by Telephone from Bodo. The u-2 that reached Bodo last month was disassembled and flown on a military transport plane from California. " the norwegian air Force asked Wood of Perm Val Ley calif., to help restore it. The spy plane will be the Centrepiece of a cold War exhibition at Bodo s new norwegian aviation museum which opens May 15. Even though Wood last worked on a u-2 in 1961, he said the thing is very familiar. This one will never Fly again but it will look real the u-2s were hard to Fly. Wood s team started with four planes and lost one. Sometimes ground Crews were offered jaunts in two seater versions of the usually single seat u-2. I did t really care to ride in one Wood said. Cuban official promises to assist visits by exiles. From wire reports Havana Cuba Cuba s foreign minister pledged saturday to make it easier for exiles to visit the Island and for their children to study there. Foreign minister Roberto Robaina spoke to cuban exiles from the United states and 28 other countries at the first meeting Between exiles and Fidel Castro s government since 1978, Cuba Hopes the three Day conference which ended sunday will improve relations Between the Cash strapped communist government and about 1 million exiles. Most of the 217 exiles attending the conference were from the United states. They included longtime campaigners for closer ties with Cuba and men who once organized guerrilla raids against Castro s government. Inspector Heads to i raq Manama Bahrain the chief . Weapons inspector left sunday for Baghdad where Iraq officials Are expected to urge the lifting of world Trade sanctions. Before leaving Rolf ekes said the timetable for lifting a .-imposed Oil embargo against Iraq had become More political than technical. Whether there is a clock that starts or not is now very much in the hands of the Security Council said ekes a swedish disarmament expert Iraq claiming it has complied with . Resolutions is seeking the lifting of the sanctions which have left its Oil based Economy in tatters. Egypt hangs drug dealers Cairo Egypt ten foreigners were hanged sunday after being convicted of attempting to smuggle $300 million in drugs into Egypt the state owned Middle East news Agency said. Four sudanese two bangladeshis a somali an Indian a tanzanian and a kenyan were executed at Kagazig Central prison Mena reported. Troy state University Europe master of science in International relations Why pursue globally oriented graduate education business governments and non governmental organizations Are seeking internationally oriented professional managers to develop and to enact global strategies. A generalist degree in International relations with electives relevant to today s global blues should enhance your career opportunities. Focus of the Mem degree program if your career interests Are oriented toward the International system in which business and governments function. European studies. Tsu master of science in International relations earned while you Are stationed in Europe May be your key to developing career opportunities study global issues with an experienced faculty state University Europe has then providing graduate education to service members stationed in Europe. The full time faculty teaching with Tsue have Over 110�teaching graduate level International relations-48 of those years with Tsue teaching military students in an International setting. If you have As few As if in Twenty four months left in Europe you May be Able to Benefit from their expertise and experience As you gain a graduate degree from an intimation Auy Onen Ted faculty who Willet Pyo a on today global challenges and achieve your graduate degree in International relations. Courses Are taught in both weeknight and intensive weekend formats. " " " " term in. ,. -.". " \ " registration 2 13 May classes 16 May 24 july 1994 Germany Geilenkirche Rebecca love 453-1110, ext. 2208/02451-64595 pol 551 Survey of International relations Hefron weekend b Heidelberg Jim Casper 370-6549 \ ,.pol 660 military strategy & International relations Thayer weekend a Ramstein Drew Andersen. 480-5337 pol 503 contemporary Europe Holland monday pol 630 seminar global policy Thayer weekend Biol 620 International economics. Carello weekend a pol 644 Middle East in world affairs. Hefron wednesdays Rhein main Sharon Cosgrove 330-8235pol 602 Geo strategic studies Holland weekend apol 647 Europe in world affairs. Carello weekend b pol 652 theory & ideology of International relations. Thayer thursdays today s global Economy. Germany Span Dahlem Maureen Scott 452-6335 pol 601 research methods in International relations. Holland weekend b pol 645 East Asia in world affairs. Hefron tuesdays United kingdom Alconbury Aida Garret 223-3899pol 642 Eastern Europe in world affairs Peterson weekend a Lakenheath Dave Pruitt 226-3125pol 551 Survey of International affairs. Peterson weekend b Mildenhall Dave Pruitt 238-3461 pol 660 military strategy & International relations Peterson wednesday few of Auw j Wiwi Wye a. Weekend a/8 denotes weekend format. Each weekend course is conducted in six sessions which meet Over the period of three weekends from 0830 to 1700 each saturday and sunday dates weekend a 28-29 May 18-19 june 9-10 july. Weekend b 4-5 june 25-26 june. 16-17 july. For additional information on the graduate program in International relations and worm tips Abt or Aram nearest Tsue held representative. While you Are there ask about Tsu s family support Grant and scholarship. Unit 4535apo a 09094-4535 Troy state University Europe regional offices dsn489-7222/7228civ 0631/98803 fax 0631/98804
