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We have both new and tradi tional fashion for both men and women. 941 Oak Street J Suspected killers captured TEI. AVIV. Israel (AP) — Security forces on Tuesday cap tured Syrian-backed guerrillas,, suspected of killing a British tourist in Jerusalem and of lur rying out three other shootings in the holy city, police spokesman Raft Levi said. The captured gang belonged to the breakaway Abu Mousa faction of the Palestine Libera tion Organization. Levi said. A Jerusalem court, without giving its reasons, clamped a news blackout on the case. Police declined to say how Aerobic Shoes L.A. Gear reg. $39.« ^3395 (with this ad) Northwest's Largest Selection * Leotards * Tights * Warmups 41 W. Broadway • Downtown mall 616-2671 Sunday 12-4 A many member* of the gang were arrested and where or how they were picked up. '===>• • . But bevi said the group was responsible for four shootings, including the killings of British tourist Paul A ' 1 y *n o,,, walled Oiu OH. >umiay. and of Israeli realtor Zehava ben Ovadia in her office overlooking the Old City on April 14. The guerrillas also are believ ed to have shot an American tourist on March 7 and a West Cerman tourist on April 16. I^evi said. 8MBM ® jfePWiUM <& CHINESE ^ RESTAURANT Oriental Buffet Lunch Downstairs & Try Our Dinner Upstairs Hours: Downstairs MThllOO 700. F Sal I 00 4 3C Closed Sundays Hours: Upstairs Su Th 4 30 10:00 F Sa 5 00 10 30 1275 Alder Street • 6S3-8886 World news Soviets ask Sweden for help; thousands leave affected area MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union struggl ed Tuesday to cope with one of histor, » gravest nuclear catastrophes, appealing for foreign help to fight a reactor fire and evacuating thousands of people from the imperiled countryside. In its first report on casualties, the Soviet government said the Ukrainian nuclear plant disaster killed two people and injured an unspecified number of others. A radioactive cloud loosed by the accident shifted, from Scandinavia back toward Central Europe. Poland ordered emergency measures, and European political leaders angrily demanded that Moscow explain why it did not quickly alert the rest of the world to the disaster, an apparent reac tor meltdown believed to have occurred late last week. “It shouldnlt be that way in a modern socie ty,” declared Denmark's prime minister, Paul Schlueter. Some called on the Soviets to shut down all their nuclear plants until international inspec tions could be carried out. The Soviet government claimed the “radia tion situation" had been stabilized at the damag ed Chernobyl plant, 450 miles southwest of Moscow. But Swedish officials said the Soviets had asked the Stockholm government for infor mation on combating nuclear-plant fires, in dicating continuing serious problems. The official Soviet news media provided only sketchy accounts of the accident. Other reports, however, drew a picture of hurried exodus from the affected area, but seeming unconcern in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, just 00 miles away',. A West German technician working at the Chernobyl facility said an 18-mile security zone had been established around the damaged plant',. ( the Danish state radio reported. Truck convoys, were streaming north from the area, near the Dnieper River, said Swedish radio, citing unnam. ed sources in the Soviet Union. •. ; ■ v But foreigners living in Kiev said life in the city of 2.4 million people appeared normal. “No one was aware of anything No .one . ' seemed upset or concerned at all. Activity...was « completely normal." U.S. Air Force Col. Robert • Berls said Tuesday after arriving here from Kiev’,. , Western experts said serious health hazards were unlikely beyond’a 30-mile range of the'.site., • ’ The. power station is'.hou'sed tn .Pripyat. a new town with a population of about'25.(K)(>/The three other evacuated towns were not identified.' . Indictment says U.S. targets sought ANKARA, Turkey (API — A prosecutor's indictment says a Libyan Intelligence officer visited Turkey in January to scout American targets for terrorist attacks. Security Court prosecutor Ulku Coskun prepared the indictment, a copy of which was obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, for the trial of five Libyans accused of planning a grenade attack on a U S military officers' club in Ankara Two of the Libyans were captured near the club before the attack could be carried out on the evening of April 18. three days after the U.S. air raids on Libya. They were carrying a bag containing six hand grenades The indictment said the club was chosen because it would be crowded. About 100 peo ple were attending a wedding party that Friday night, and the prosecutor has said the explo sion of lust one grenade could have killed or wounded half of them. Coskun’s indictment said the two Libyans confessed to investigators and revealed details of the plan. it said Capt. Abdullah Mansur of Libyan intelligence visited Istanbul for about 15 days with one of the arrested Libyans “to determine locations of U S installations" and “targets." The trial is expected to start in about two weeks. All five Libyans are charged with con spiracy to kill and bringing weapons into the country illegally. Each could receive 12 to 20 years in prison