The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 3

.1 South Band Trlbuna.Qf ridajt Auguat 29, 19880 A3 FBisOr wamte mjbpnryi 1 i I muhmmmU I Hill 4. im.20 Sowisto deat" A 1 others Injured Tuesday night ed correctly will be decided at the through Wednesday, making it the Inquest He did not set a u3e for bloodiest 24-hour period reported in the inquiry or indicatd'Whoould a black township in II years. In ad- conduct it dition to the blacks shot by police, Suzman said Soweto residents one black Soweto councilor was told her police began firing two By DAVID CRARY AuociMd PrMWritr JOHANNESBURG, South Africa An opposition leader today called for an independent investigation into the police killings of 20 blacks in Soweto, and a leader of the African National Congress guerrilla group said it would retaliate. Our people must learn how to disarm the enemy marauding our townships and turn their guns against them, the Zimbabwe news agency ZIANA quoted Alfred Nzo, secretary-general of the African National Congress, as saying in Harare, Zimbabwe. ZIANA said Nzo called the killings Tuesday and Wednesday a heinous crime" and promised the ANC would answer back.

The African National Congress is the mam black guerrilla group fighting to establish black majonty rule in South Africa. The state Bureau for Information today reported stone-throwing incidents Thursday night in Soweto, the huge 'black township near Johannesburg, but did not mention any new casualties. There were unconfirmed reports of scattered gunfire. the government has promised a public inquiry into the Soweto riots. It said 21 people were killed and 98 hours before the confrontation at the barricade.

Rev. Frank Chikane, deputy president of the anti-apartheid Soweto Civic Association, and Murphy Morobe, chief spokesman of the. United Democratic Front, the countrys largest anti-apartheid coalition, made similar statements Thursday. They said up to 30 people had been killed and 200 injured. The' Bureau for Information, meanwhile, said a journalist was arrested Thursday during a confrontation between police and students at the University of the Wltwatersrand in Johannesburg.

It said the journalist, who was not identified, was released but was being investigated. It gave no other details. Several hundred students at Witwatersrand, including blacks and whites, clashed with police after emerging from a meeting convened to protest the killings in Soweto. The students threw stones at cars, fellow students and police officers before being dispersed by police using tear gas. The bureau said two police were slightly injured.

killed by youths. However, Helen Suzman, vet erap anti-apartheid activist in the opposition Progressive Federal Party, told reporters today, An in- dependent inquiry is absolutely essential not an internal police inquiry. The official story contrasts quite markedly from what I heard from people in Soweto. Everybody we spoke to said there had bedn no provocation, that there was ran-' dom shooting by police. It seems to have been totally uncontrolled and undisciplined, she said.

Suzman was in Soweto for a second day today gathering information about the rioting. Deputy Information Minister Louis Nel told a news conference Thursday that the riots were part of an organized campaign to sabotage the 11-week-old national state of emergency. He said tjife rioting began when a hand grenade was thrown at police from a black crowd at a barricade, injuring three officers. He said police then fired into the crowd. It was an ambush to kill the police, he said.

Whether they react- Regina Pang aits on the bed of her injured son, Enes, in a hospital in Wum, Cameroon. Enes suffered 3 burns oh his abdomen, and his mother suffers from aftereffects of last Thursdays gas eruption at Nios in Cameroon. Eut it was a good lake Cameroon survivors questioned as aid pouts in By ARTHUR MAX PraMVlrttw hungry. brain. You are actually Trade deficit hits record for month Tents, tin cans of food and other equipment were seen being unloaded from transport planes at Bamenda.

Initial shipments of medical suppliesfrom Israel were in evidence at Wum hospital' The hospital a compound of sin gle-story huts, has become a kind of refugee cMer.Atthough about 100 survivors, from Nios and Jtwq Other stricken villages are Well enough to be released, they have no place to go, doctors said. .3 People lay listlessly J(on mat knocked oul he told reporters as jie flew to Bamenda to lead the scientific study of the event He said the mixture of dangerous gases probably included odorous sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide. Scientists also are expected to assess the risk of future eruption in any of about 20 volcanic lakes in the region. In August 1984, 35 people were killed by gas emitted from Lake Monoum south of Yaounde. WUM, Cameroon Joseph IiAnang, hitchhiking a ride home on Cameroon army truck, remem bered Lake Nips the way it was before it erupted with lethal volcanic gases thqt wiped out his entire They used to call it The good said.

There are two lakes together: one big, one small They called the big lake, Nios, the good be -cause the water is good to drink. WASHINGTON (AP) The nations foreign trade deficit, soaring toward its worst year ever, surged to a monthly record of $18 billion in July, the government reported to-flay. Even U.S. agriculture, long a bright spot in an otherwise dreary trade picture, suffered its third -straight monthly deficit And. imports of manufactured Hie other one is dirty.

We call it the tresses or woven mats oh tbe con- JhoH lalrA tlO fidifl 1 omto IIamm aw en ah (rAS.fMmn bad lake, he said. crete floors sat there was no record of a farm deficit id the current series of figures that goes back 20 years. Trade in manufactured goods showed a $16.1 billion deficit in July, far above the $12.7 billion the previous month. Heavy contributors included imports of $4.3 billion in foreign cars, including $2.5 billion from Japan; $2.7 billion in clothing and footwear; and $2 billion in electrical machinery. With oU prices stiU relatively low, trade in petroleum and related products showed a $2.8 billion deficit, better than Junes $3.1 billion.

months of the year now stands at $101.96 billion a pace that would bring a 1986 total of $175 billion, far above last years record $148.48 billion. Julys total deficit was the biggest smee the $16.5 billion of January, todays report said. Imports totaled $35.7 billion, up $3.5 billion from June, and exports were $17.7 billion, down $1.4 billion. Trade in agricultural goods showed a deficit of $248 million after deficits of $348.7 million and $71.2 million in May and June respectively. Officials said that, before May, or on froa-framo i beds and recalled the disatF fit Sculptor JauZadht die "ttigagr EUGENE, Ore.

Jan goods were uplh almost every cat- Zach internationally known egory measured, despite this years' from the ga and lay unconscious, sculptor and professot emeritus of, 'decline in the value of the dollar, .24 fine arts at the University of Ore- Which had been expected to help I didnt wake up until Saturday. g0n, died Wednesday of apparent manufacturing trade heart failure. He was 72. I saw some people jta the yan The deficit for the first seven It was the good lake, in which Anang swam as a boy, that spewed ja deadly cloud of vapors Aug. 21, killing moriy than.

1590 people and turning the fakes dear blue waters into a muddy reddish brown. Anang said his parents and sibl-lings died in Nios village from the deadlgas; bbt his wife and 2-year-old child in Ise, a nearby Yil-; lage. Survived the disaster. 5 International teams of scientists are studying the chain of events that led td the disaster and inter-i viewing Survivors in an attempt to identify the gfts or gases that killed much of the local population. Anang, a 21-year-old student ItVthe sale that Michiana men wait lor! Now at University Park! LAST 3 DAYS! ready dead: my brother, his wife i and three children, my sister and her children.

I bad nothing to do. I was out of my senses. On Sunday I buried my people. Tien they brought me hefe on Monday, he Ngong carpenter- frqm Souboum, about five miles from 'Nios, said the first blast of gas smelled like exhauit fiiroes. Beuja-i uf3rf the smell min Dom said he thought the 1 working for the dvilservice who has been away from home for five was like gun powder: Michael Wiener, an Israeli army months, talked to a reporter during If you iind your size on the charts below, you can come to our UNIVERSITY PARK STORE and get yourself a fine Gilbert's suit for an exceptionally low price! All our fine labels are represented, Hart Schaffner Marx, Austin Reed, Cricketeer, Palm Beach, Ratner more! a a three-houf, 66-mile ride from the provincial capital of Bamenda through tropical rain forests to the remote region of northwest Cam-I eroon near the Nigerian border.

The truck carried tents and a squad of 10 volunteer soldiers from neighboring Zaire, to a hospital at "Wum, about 20 miles from the disaster as part of an intema- Cional relief effort that appeared to 3 be moving smoothly despite primi- tive roads and communication. Supplies from the United States, Canada and France began reach- tag the stricken region Thursday, 1 said Neil Walsh, U.S. Embassy public affairs officer. He said the relief effort was going splendidly. The direction, coordination and control are being well carried out by Cameroonians on the ground.

No one is exposed to the weather or going doctor, said the most common ailments of the Survivors were pneumonia and chemical burns, but that none appeared life threatening. In Geneva, file Office of the U.N. Coordinator for Disaster Relief said 5,000 survivors needed help and the International Red Cross appealed for at least $300,000 in emergency aid. Gov. Fai Francis Yepgo, who is in charge of the relief operation in Wum, said most of the human vie-' tims had beeit buried in mass' graves butthotisafyds Qf rotting animal carcasses remained' health hazard.

jV French vulcanologist Hftroun' Tazieff, a former minister, for na-, tional calamities, probable cause of most deaths was a concen-' traitonof carbon dioxide. It reacts immediately the 129 139 149 159 109 Orig. 195-235 Orig. 245-255 Orig. 265-275 Orig.

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