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344-2691 expirr* January 31. 1991 Franklin
INTERNATIONAL
Deadline passes; Iraq stays put
I
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
U.N. deadline for Iraq to give
up Kuwait passed today with
no hint of a withdrawal, leav
ing President Hush at the
threshold of deciding whether
and when to unleash a U.S.-led
offensive.
The Pentagon said the more
than 415,000 American forces
arrayed against Iraq in the Per
sian Gulf area were ready to
fight, but many Americans held
otlt hope that Hush could be
persuaded to put off war and
give diplomacy another
chance.
While the White House had
underscored Hush's warning
that war could come "sooner
rather than later." it issued a
statement minutes after mid
night that said. "|an 15 was a
day for Iraq to withdraw from
Kuwait It was not a deadline
for U.N. action."
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Thousands of antiwar pro
testers gathered in front of the
White House, at United Nations
headquarters in New York and
on college campuses nation
wide. In San Francisco, police
in riot gear pulled protesters
from a human chain outside a
federal office building and ar
rested more than 400 people
Tuesday in one of the largest
demonstrations.
In a sign of diplomacy's fail
ure in the gulf crisis, the Iraqi
ambassador to the United
States. Mohamed Sadiq al
Mashat. and a half-dozen aides
left Washington for Baghdad on
Tuesday night. The ambassador
was recalled by President Sad
dam Hussein, although the Ira
qi embassy was not closed.
Bush left the Oval Office at
his usual time of about 6:30
p in on Tuesday, and the
White House gave no indica
tion that he was reconsidering
using force in the gulf.
Presidential spokesman Mar
lin Fitzwater said Tuesday that
Bush had not made a final deci
sion on whether to order an at
t.u k on Iraq to liberate Kuwait,
but Pentagon officials said U S
armed forces were ready to roll
if need lie
"The Department of Defense
is ready to execute any order
we might receive from the pres
ident " said Pete Williams,
chief spokesman for Defense
Secretary Dick Cheney.
Bush had U N -sanctioned
authority to launch a military
offensive against tract's dug-in
troops in Kuwait as of 12:01
a m KST today, which was
H:()l a m. in Kuwait.
The corridors of the Pentagon
wen* quiet .is midnight arrived,
and visible security appeared
normal At the entrance to the
tightly restricted National Mili
tary Command Center, where
Cheney would meet with senior
officers in the event of war, the
hallways were quiet and nc one
was in sight.
On Tuesday. Saddam ap
peared to lx* increasing the* size
and firepower of his forces in
the* area. Williams said
"We don't see any evidence
that they are in any way pull
ing out of Kuwait Quite the
contrary." Williams said, add
ing that the number of Iraqi
troops in and around Kuwait
had reached 545.000, about
5,000 more than five days ago.
The Iraqis also have added
several hundred tanks, armored
personnel carriers and artillery
pieces, the* Pentagon spokes
man said.
American forces in Saudi
Arabia and the surrounding
seas continued intensive train
ing. Williams said
NBC News reported Tuesday
night that H-52 bombers had
been moved to bases in a gulf
country it did not identify. The
Air Force has never acknowl
edged publicly that B-52s have
been assigned to Operation De
sert Shield, but a detachment is
known to have been based at
Diego Garcia, an island in the
Indian Ocean about 2,500 miles
from Kuwait.
Lt. Col. Stuart Wagner, a
Pentagon spokesman, said. “I
can’t talk about B-52s."
The Navy has four carriers 1
the USS America, USS Theo
dore Roosevelt, IJSS Saratoga
and USS John F. Kennedy 1 in
the Red Sea. while two others 1
the USS Midway and USS
Ranger ' are in the Persian Gulf,
the spokesman said.
Aboard the carriers are more
than 450 warplanes, including
bombers, fighters and electron
ic warfare planes, that could
launched in an attack on Iraq.
Williams said he couldn't
comment on the alert status of
U S. forces in the gulf region,
but he strongly hinted that the
troops had been placed on
heightened alert as the U N
deadline approached.
“We're taking prudent ac
tions." he said.
The Pentagon also has de
(lined to discuss its estimates
of how many American troops
might be killed or wounded in
an offense against Iraq, but on
Tuesday a private defense ana
lyst published his own study
on the human cost of a Middle
Fast war
Joshua Epstein of the Brook
ings Institution said a U.S.-ini
tiated war that opened with an
extended air campaign fol
lowed by a ground assault de
signed to push Iraqi forces from
Kuwait but no farther likely
would result in tin' deaths of
1.049 to 4.136 American troops
and wounds to an additional
3.344 to 16.059.
The ranges are so broad. Ep
stein said, because of the nu
merous combinations in which
U.S. forces could be used and
the various possible Iraqi re
sponses. “Iraq is soundly de
feated even on pessimistic as
sumptions," he said.
Other private analysts have
said U.S. casualties could go as
high as 30.000. while Rep. Les
Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee. said last week that U.S.
forces could defeat Iraq with as
few as 500 American deaths
and 2.500 wounded.
The Pentagon was placed on
a higher alert condition Tues
day. which meant that walk-in
tourists were kept out but that
scheduled group tours were al
lowed to proceed. Three bomb
stares briefly closed separate
sections of the building.