INTERNATIONAL Worldwide protesters call for peaceful gulf solution BONN. Germany (AP) - Tens of thousands of anti-war pro testers took to the streets in countries across tin* world Sun day for a second straight day to demand dialogue and not war in the Persian Gulf. The demonstrations, from Germany to Turkey to Maur itania, came as U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar met with Saddam Hussein in Baghdad just two days before the U.N. deadline for Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. Peace activists were also re portedly gathering along the iraqi-Saudi border. And in South Africa. Moslem youths shouted "Death to America!" and "Death to Israel!" With the Soviet military in tervention in Lithuania, several demonstrations turned into dual protests for peace in the gulf and in the Soviet Union. In the Bonn diplomatic sub urb of Bad Godesberg, about 1,200 demonstrators formed a nearly two-mile human chain linking the U S. and Iraqi em bassies. "We wanted to link the two major parties that are now start ing toward war." said 41-year old Gerd Greune. "We wanted to link them symbolically and say. Please link yourself in non-violence. Violence will not solve any problem.' " About 5,000 people protested outside the U.S. Rhein-Main air base in Frankfurt. Tens of thousands rallied in Madrid and a dozen other Spanish cities, with many urg ing Prime Minister Felipe Gon zalez to recall three Spanish warships helping to enforce a U.N. trade embargo against Iraq. In Turkey, more than 40.000 people shouting anti-war slo gans gathered in a rally organ ized by the opposition to pro test the government's strong pro-U S. stand in the gulf cri sis. About 20.000 peat <• demon strators inarched in the Belgian capital of Brussels in what one protest leader called "a demon stration of hope." "If war breaks out next week, we will have a demonstration of anger," said the leader. Hugo Ongena. Up to 6,000 protesters turned out in Vienna, marching from the Iraqi Embassy to the gov ernment seat. "Haven't you learned any thing from Vietnam?" protest banners asked. Others said "Results of war - Ecological Ca tastrophe." In Sweden, protesters com bined their gulf demonstration with one against the violence in Lithuania, and a large group gathered outside the Soviet Em bassy in Stockholm, the nation al news agency TT said. The Iraqi News Agency said 20 people from various coun tries arrived Sunday to take part in a peace camp along the Iraqi-Saudi border. The activists represented Germany. Australia, the United States. Indonesia and Austria, the agency said, quoting a spokeswoman for the group. They planned to live in the camp as human shields in hopes of preventing war. INA said. In Cape Town. South Africa, about 600 people attended a rally at a movie theater in the Moslem section of town to pro test U S. military presence in the gulf. Wearing kaffiyehs, the tradi tional Arab headdress, youths burned homemade replicas of the U.S. and Israeli flags. The anti-war protests were mostly peaceful. However, at a Paris rally Saturday night, po lice fired tear gas to disperse about 50 demonstrators who re fused to break up. and about a dozen people milling around the U.S. Embassy were de tained and questioned t 1 Cold hands, warm heart. Cars that start. I' BOSCH AUTHORIZED SERVICE A S E Certified Service Sees? rAutc REPAIR 1917 FnaUa Blvd., 485-8226 Stretch y«ur dollars by using coupons from the Oregon Daily Kmerald. f'(/ * Military rule imposed in Lithuania VILNIUS. USSR (API The Soviet army imposed >i curfew .trul de« hired .1 general in command of the Lithuanian capital Sundav af ter troops seized a television tower in an as sault that killed t.t people More than 5,000 Lithuanians gathered in Freedom Square to defend the parliament building against any attack They defied the 10 p m curfew for more than two hours before dispersing at the request of President Vvtautas latndsbergis. Addressing the crowd from a window of the parliament building, 1-andsbergis said the mil itary commandant had promised in a negotiat ing session that if the people went home, the Soviet army would not try to seize the build ing "We paid with our blood it is the fate of our people." he said "It would 1m. good if this would end with no more suffering.” Within a few hours, only about -00 people remained The crowd had barricaded the par liament with construction materials anil iron bars They put red tulips of mourning on the barricades and filled a large flowerpot with candles Black ribbons hung from orange, green and yellow Lithuanian flags Lithuanian Health Ministry officials said 13 people were killed and about 140 injured in the pre-dawn crackdown at the broadcast sta tion Sunday It was the harshest measure taken by Soviet President Mikhail Uorbaehev against the Baltic republic since it declared indepen dence on March 11. Soldiers shot some protesters and bashed others with thu butts of their assault rifles as they stormed the television transmitting tower at about 2 a m Sunday. Some Lithuanians wens crushed by the tanks they were trying to stop The* Kuropean Gnmmunitv condi'mneci the attack, and Belgium's foreign minister said it could jeopardize a planned St billion emer gency' aid package to Moscow President Hush said the crackdown "threat ens to set back or perhaps even reverse" the new U S.-Soviet relationship Chief of Staff |ohn Sununu said Moscow's actions in the next few davs would determine whether Hush goes ahead with plans to attend a summit in February with Gorbachev. Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian re public and Gorbachev's main rival, met Baltic leaders in the Kstunian capital of Tallinn and later urged Russian soldiers to ignore orders to attack civilians "Violence against the law, against the peo ple of the Baltics, will result in new serious crises in Russia itself, and in the position of Russians living in other republics," Yeltsin said He joined the presidents of I .at via. Lithuania and Kstonia in asking the United Nations for an international conference on the Baltics They also suggested the United Nations postpone its Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to pull out of Kuwait Baltic leaders have said they feared the kremlin would time a crackdown to coincide with the deadline, when the world's attention would be focused on the Persian Gulf As of early Monday morning. Gorbachev had not made any public comment on the vio lence. His Interior Minister. 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