THE KING OFGONZO RETURNS
HUNTER S. THOMPSON
(Raoul Duke)
FEAR and LOATHING in MacARTHUR COURT
MAY 24, 1984
8:00 p.m.
MacArthur Court
University of Oregon
Campus
PRESENTED BY THE EMU CULTURAL FORUM
General Admission
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inter/national
From Associated Press Reports
Israeli jets
hit Lebanon
BEIRUT — Israeli warplanes
bombed and strafed targets in
eastern Lebanon less than two
miles from the Syrian border on
Sunday and Israel said its pilots
scored direct hits on a "terrorist
base" for pro-Iranian Moslem
extremists.
One Moslem was reported
killed.
Beirut radio stations said the
jets attacked positions around
the villages of Janta, Deir el
Chazal and Reit in the eastern
Bekaa Valley, about 1.2 miles
from Syria.
The area, which is occupied
by Syrian troops, houses camps
of Iranian Revolutionary Guards
who came to Lebanon in 1982 to
fight on the side of Palestinian
guerrillas against Israeli occupa
tion forces in south Lebanon.
The Israeli military command
in Tel Aviv said the target was a
terrorist base near Janta. It said
the pilots scored direct hits on
buildings that served as a stag
ing area for attacks, but did not
say what group controlled the
base. All planes returned safely,
the command said.
Lebanese security sources and
the Christian Voice of Lebanon
radio station said a camp oc
cupied by militiamen of Hez
bollah was hit. Hezbollah — Par
ty of God in Arabic — is made
up of Lebanese Shiite Moslem
fundamentalists who have been
trained and armed by the Ira
nian Revolutionary Guards.
One of the militiamen was kill
ed, said the security sources,
speaking on condition they not
be identified. They said
militiamen would not disclose
details about damage to the
camp.
It was the 10th Israeli air strike
in Lebanon this year. The last
was April 7. The security sources
said six planes were involved in
the latest raid 8 three attacking
while the other three circled
above to provide cover. The
type of aircraft was not
disclosed.
Two hours earlier, at noon, an
Israeli soldier was wounded in a
grenade attack on an Israeli
patrol in Sidon, a Lebanese port
city 25 miles south of Beirut.
Reporters who arrived
moments later saw an Israeli
soldier with a bandage on his
face and two wounded
Lebanese.
Ill woman
still held
MOSCOW — The government
stepped up its publicity cam
paign Sunday against Yelena
Bonner, wife of dissident Andrei
Sakharov, calling her an embit
tered and greedy person who
violated Soviet law and in
stigated her husband's hunger
strike.
In its attack, the government
newspaper Izvestia, confirmed
that the Communist police were
acting against Bonner and that
Sakharov himself was “punish
ed for anti-Soviet activities."
Sakharov, a 62-year-old
physicist who won the 1975
Nobel Peace Prize, has been
confined since 1980 to the clos
ed city of Gorky in what Soviet
officials usually portray as a
measure designed to protect his
poor health.
Friends say he began a hunger
strike May 2, and that his wife
reported he was taken from his
home by authorities five days
later. There has been no word
on his current whereabouts or
state of health.
Sakharov was fasting to
pressure the government to let
his wife, who suffers from a
heart condition and eye ailment,
leave the country for medical
treatment. Bonner also began
fasting on May 12, friends say,
and authorities told her this
month she is under investiga
tion for anti-Soviet slander and
cannot leave Gorky.
Izvestia blamed Bonner for
Sakharov's dissident activities,
calling her a "petty, embittered
and greedy person who is ready
to sell and betray everything
and everybody for the sake of
her own profit."
Riots kill
83 in India
BOMBAY, India — Army
troops were sent into Bombay
early Monday to quell Hindu
Moslem rioting that has killed at
least 83 people, injured more
than 200 and left thousands
homeless in four days of
bloodshed.
"Our forces were getting tired
and we needed more men. The
situation is very tense," said
police spokesman P.M. Sawant.
He said more than 1,200 peo
ple have been arrested.
Police, with orders to shoot
law-breakers on sight, killed six
rioters and wounded five in
Bombay's northeast Govandi
section Sunday. Officials said
mobs set fire to shops, homes
and vehicles and hurled stones
at trains and police.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi
sent Home Affairs Minister
Prakash Sethi to the riot-ravaged
city of Bhiwandi, 35 miles nor
theast of Bombay, where more
than 1,200 buildings were
burned.
Violence continued late Sun
day in Bombay, an Arabian Sea
port city of 8.5 million, despite
an 8 p.m.-to-5 a.m. curfew in
several areas.
At least 21 people have been
killed in Bombay since the sec
tarian battles began Thursday
night in Bhiwandi. Police say 62
others perished in areas outside
Bombay.
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