Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

BEJOJlWIUIBltrnBL 1 mfilit Weather page 2a rd Partly cloudy and Today's high: mid-90s. breezy with a 10 percent Low: mid-70s. chance of showers or Yesterday's high: 97. thunderstorms. Low: 78.

Pro football Section Chargers 50 Bears 41 49ers 31 Rams 16 Dolphins 28 Browns 31 Buccaneers 7 Cardinals 10 Broncos 38 Redskins 41 Oilers 31 Jets 28 Raiders 36 Eagles 14 Packers 3 Bills 24 1986 The Arizona Daily Star Vol. 145 No. 268 Final Edition, Tucson, Monday, September 8, 1986 35 32 Paget Soviets charge jailed reporter with espionage By Antero Pietila 1986 The Baltimore Sun 1 AT A GLANCE I 7 nS v. v. fy I 1 1 'v Ttio AtMdottd Pros AP He photo Tutu uses his crook to knock on the door of St.

George's Cathedral in a symbolic ritual before his enthronement Nicholas Daniloff archbishop Tutu becomes Cape Town MOSCOW Soviet authorities announced last night that American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff had been charged with espionage, a crime that carries a possible death penalty. At the same time, Moscow seemed to send a signal that it wanted a man-to-man swap of Daniloff and Gennady Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. official arrested In New York last month on spying charges. That message was underscored last night by Daniloff when he was allowed to call his home and he reached Gretchen Trimble, the wife of his successor as U.S.

News World Report's Moscow correspondent "I have received an oblique hint that in the end, It (the case) does not have to go to court," Daniloff said, according to correspondent Jeff Trimble's later recounting of the conversation. "Serious phase" After remarking that "my case is moving into a more serious phase," Daniloff said he and Zakharov were in similar situations. "Charges of espionage put me on a par with a case we know about" he told Mrs. Trimble. "The quickest solution would be if the two cases would be looked at on an equal basis.

"The possibility of a resolution is not excluded," he said. When Trimble came home and picked up the telephone during the 18-minute conversation, Daniloff said he was being charged under Article 65 of the Soviet criminal code, Trimble later reported. That article, which deals with espionage, provides for a jail or labor camp sentence of 7 to 15 years, or death. Guilt proclaimed on TV Last night Igor Kudrin, a commentator on Soviet television's nationwide news broadcast told See SPY, Page 4A Apartheid assailed during ceremony Tutu then was led la a procession to the throne and was formally Installed as the leader of 3 million Anglicans in South Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland, South-West Africa and parts of Mozambique. To cheers from the crowd, he pledged to rule his congregation, which is about 75 percent black, "with truth, justice and charity." In the audience were Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie; Coretta Scott King, widow of American civil rights leader Martin Luther King and black activist Winnie Mandela, who on Saturday visited her husband, jailed African National See TUTU, Page 2A have done to us and they continue to do to us had been done to them?" Apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24 million-member black majority has no vote in national affairs.

The 5 million-member white minority controls the economy and maintains separate districts, schools and health services. Tutu, wearing white robes and a gold miter, entered the Gothic cathedral after giving a symbolic knock on its northwest door. The cathedral is across a tree-lined promenade from Parliament and President P.W. Botha's official residence. ligious pageantry with a celebration of the anti-apartheid movement.

"We shall be free, all of us, black and white, for it is God's intention," Tutu, 54, said near the close of a sweeping 50-mlnute sermon. The 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner, mopping his brow as he spoke, condemned violence from both sides in South Africa's political conflict But he contended that "the primary violence in this country is the violence of apartheid." "Our people are peace-loving to a fault," he said. "Would white people still be talking about non-violent change as some of us do if what they The Soviet Union filed formal charges of espionage against a U.S. reporter jailed in Moscow. The Reagan administration warned of "serious implications" for U.S.-Soviet relations.

The Soviets hinted they want to trade their captive for a Russian arrested in New York on spy charges. The American journalist could face a 7- to 15-year term or the death sentence. A Russian commentator proclaimed the American'6 guilt on Soviet television. Tass criticized the United States for turning the affair into a "sensation." By David Crary The Associated Press CAPE TOWN, South Africa Desmond Tutu was installed yester-day as archbishop of Cape Town, the first black to lead the Anglican 1 Church in southern Africa, and promptly assailed apartheid as evil -and un-Christlan. Bishops, diplomats and civil rights campaigners from across the world were among the 1,400 invited guests crowded into St George's Cathedral for the ceremony, which blended re- Hijackers to hang if guilty, Pakistan's Zia says U.S.

warns Russian captors of 'serious implications' KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq said yesterday that four young Palestinians who are accused of hijacking a Pan Am jumbo jet will be hanged if they are convicted of hijacking and murder. "They will receive the punishment that such a crime deserves," Zia told a news conference at Karachi airport. The gunmen seized the plane at the airport, with nearly 400 people aboard, early Friday. The hijacking ended 17 hours later when the lights went out aboard the plane and the hijackers fired on passengers. Pakistani commandos were in control half an hour after the shooting began.

At least IS people, including three Americans, were killed. Hospitals reported 127 injured. VS. officials have said 17 Americans were wounded. VS.

warrants issued Zia said the hijackers will not be See DEATH, Page SA By Bernard Weinraub 1986 The New York Times LOS ANGELES The Reagan administration, stepping up its warnings to the Soviet Union, said yesterday that the filing of espionage charges against an American reporter in Moscow was "a matter of utmost seriousness" for the United States. Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, said the United States had received "no official notification" that the Russians had charged Nicholas S. Daniloff, Moscow correspondent of VS. News World Report, with espionage. But Speakes said President Reagan was "concerned" about the case and asserted that the continuing de tention of Daniloff could have "serious implications" for U.S.-Soviet relations.

"Daniloff is innocent" Speakes said. "We want his immediate release, and we do regard it as very, very serious." The White House spokesman declined to specify how U.S.-Soviet relations would be affected by the reporter's detention and the charges against him. Although Reagan sent a personal message to Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Friday, telling the Soviet leader that Daniloff was not a spy, Speakes clined to say whether Reagan regarded the Soviet action yesterday as a personal affront "The U.S. has regarded this as a See US, Page 4A Terrorist strutted like Rambo By Francis X.

Clines 1 986 The New York Times KARACHI, Pakistan "I am not going to hurt your babies," Zeba Hamid said gently, quoting a promise made by a bare-chested hijacker as he soothed her two sobbing children. "But I knew," she said yesterday morning, clutching her children and standing in line for a different plane, one that would help her flee the pile of bloodstained shoes and clothing but not the memory left by Pan Am Right 73. "I knew the end was coming when the lights went dark and I pushed the children down on the floor and covered them with my body," she said. It was then, in the 10 o'clock darkness of Friday night, that the soothing man who had said he preferred not to kill people on his birthday began to spray the cabin with machine-gun fire. Fifteen, possibly 18, of the 389 people on the Pan American See HIJACKER, Page SA Tho Auedolcd Pros A woman wounded on airliner is flown home to India 5 bodyguards die as guerrillas wound Chile's Pinochet By Richard Boudreaux The Associated Press SANTIAGO, Chile Leftist guerrillas ambushed President Augusto Pinochet's motor- A man identifying himself as a spokesman for the Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic Front telephoned news agencies 90 minutes after the attack and said it had been carried out by members of that communist guerrilla group.

"We failed, but we wont fail next time," he told The Associated Press. However, another caller who was recognized by his voice as a leader of the front told the AP the rebel group had made no such claim. Government spokesman Francisco Cuadra. in a national television speech, said two military policemen and three soldiers in the motorcade escorting Pinochet's limousine were killed. 'The attack against the life of the chief of state is also an attack against national life and against all Chileans," Garcia said in a nationwide television address.

The state of siege allows the government to tap telephones, open mail and hold prisoners In secret locations indefinitely. It suspends judicial review of the government's power to arrest and banish dissidents, ban public gatherings and censor the press. The attack came four days before the 13th anniversary of the coup led by Pinochet the army commander, that ousted the elected government of the late Marxist President Salvador Allende. his' official residence in the capital after the assassination attempt said the guerrillas "attacked with rockets, grenades and gunfire from all sides." He said he dived to the floor of his beige Mercedes, covering his 10-year-old grandson, until hts security detail repelled the attackers. Pinochet's voice trembled slightly during the interview.

His left hand was heavily ban-danged. After an emergency meeting by the four-man military junta. Interior Minister Ricardo Garcia announced an Immediate 90-day nationwide state of siege to combat "a state of deep Internal convulsion." Icade yesterday, killing five bodyguards and slightly injuring the president officials said. A nationwide state of siege was declared. Ten bodyguards also were wounded in the attack, two seriously, officials said.

NCVS MMiry ZA OMtaarics 71 Gen. Pinochet Interviewed on state televt- Pobfic rtcorfe IB sion early today, said he suffered cuts on his Sports left hand during "an extremely Intense Tbcmo May shoot -out" on a steep, winding road in the Ti-ntit SB Maipo Canyon, 18 miles southeast of Santiago. ft" The 70-year-old president who returned to index Ucctt 1-5B 3rMe SB CtatifM 7-14B 'Cmka 4B 1H1A Cranrsri 4B DearAbey Dr.Cett ZB Horoscope 2B.