Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 01, 1982, Page 4, Image 4

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British launch assault on Stanley
—■ > * 1 m M tk a A rn Anti
EAST FALKLAND ISLAND
(AP) — British and Argentine
troops opened the battle for the
Falklands capital of Stanley on
Monday, clashing on the slopes
of nearby Mount Kent while
British Harrier jets attacked
the encircled town's airfield,
the British Defense Ministry
reported.
Britain's domestic news
agency, Press Association, said
about 4,000 British troop clos
ing a pincers movement on
heavily defended Stanley were
reinforced by 3,500 soldiers
brought to the South Atlantic
aboard the luxury liner Queen
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Elizabeth 2
The ministry did not confirm
that account.
The ministry said the British
were locked in combat with Ar
gentine forces on 1,500-foot
Mount Kent. 12 miles west of
Stanley and considered an an
chor of the Argentine defense
line. It gave no further details
Press Association said there
also was fighting at Two Sisters
ridge, about three miles west of
Stanley and overlooking the
capital It said the 3.500 soldiers
brought here by the QE2 —
three battalions of the Scots and
Welsh Guards and Nepalese
Gurkhas — were ferried ashore
from the liner and joined para
troopers forming the northern
force of the two-pronged as
sault.
The Defense Ministry report
on the air raids on the airfield
2% miles east of Stanley said "a
number” of Argentine light
planes on the asphalt runway
were "believed to have been
damaged."
Press Association said war
ships from the 100-vessel Bri
tish task force shelled Argentine
positions around Stanley from
two miles out
There was no immediate an
nouncement from Argentina on
the fighting for Stanley
Argentina's privately owned
DYN news agency quoted mili
tary sources in Buenos Aires as
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mander on the Falklands, Brig.
Qen. Mario Benjamin Menen
dez, had fortified the ridges ap
proaching Stanley from the west
with strong gun emplacements
If the British seize the heights,
they can train their 10Smm artil
lery on the Argentine defenses.
The paratroopers had left the
British beachhead at San Carlos
Thursday and crossed about 40
miles of boggy terrain and rocky
ridges to attack Mount Kent.
The southern attack force of
paratroopers and marines also
moved out of San Carlos and in
a major land battle Friday seized
the settlements of Goose Green
and Darwin, 40 miles west of
Stanley, taking 1.400 Argentine
prisoners according to the of
ficial British account.
The Defense Ministry said 17
British troops were killed in the
attack, but gave no figures for
Argentine casualties Military
sources, however, have said
100 Argentinians died and 120
were wounded in fierce fighting
Argentine newspapers
predicted the battle for Stanley
would be the decisive en
counter in the undeclared war
that developed after Argentina
seized the British-held South
Atlantic islands April 2
Stanley's neat rows of brightly
painted frame homes and har
bor can easily be seen from the
rocky outcroppings of the
500-foot Two Sisters ridge
between Mount Kent and the
town
Britain confirmed, meanwhile,
that the 14,694-ton container
ship Atlantic Conveyor had
sunk The requistioned Cunard
Line vessels had been a floating
hulk since it was blasted Tues
day by an Exocet missile fired by
an Argentine Super Etendard
fighter-bomber
The British stood by their
denial of an Argentine claim that
the aircraft carrier Invincible
had been hit and put out of ac
tion by an Exocet missile and
bombs during an attack by Ar
gentine Etendards and
Skyhawks on the war fleet Sun
day
Britain said eight members of
the Atlantic Conveyor s civilian
crew perished when it was
struck and set ablaze and seven
others, including the captain,
were missing It was the fourth
ship London has reported lost
The others were two frigates
and two destroyers
Argentina's naval losses in
cluded the navy's only cruiser,
the General Belgrano, tor
pedoed by a British submarine
May 2; a patrol boat; a freighter;
a fishing factory ship, and a
submarine scuttled «t South
Georgia Island
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