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McHENRV PLA1MP6ALCR SoctlonA W*dn«»d«y, S«pt«mb*r 4. ltM P«§t ?« World African mineworkers abandon strike SIDING mines, (ailed to win mass backing. Union leaders said earlier owners had turned gold and coal mines into "army camps" and were using force and mass dismissals to crush the The Gold Fiel<f corporation said it had begun to "process 5,000 termi­ nations" at the Deelkraal installa­ tion after the men failed to shoft for work but it was not clear 4f they would be fired immediately. The movement in the strike coin­ cided with continuing racial unrest. In Cape Town, police said 29 people of mixed race -- called "colored" under the white-minority govern­ ment's apartheid policy of racial segregation -- were arrested for ar­ son and rioting during the night. Authorities said mixed-race youths barricaded streets, robbed motorists, torched buildings and as­ saulted pedestrians in the latest out­ break in anti-apartheid violence that has killed at least 32 people in Cape Town during the past week. At least 25 youths reportedly were hospitalized with shotgun wounds af­ ter street battles with police Monday. Police also clashed with rioters in By Brendan Boyle United Pren International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - The Nat ional Union of Mineworkers Tuesday called off its strike at gold and coal mines in strife-torn South Africa. ' The union said it was calling off the violence-rri&rred work stoppage (hat began Sunday to bring a civil suit challenging what it called the * "'unlawful" eviction and firing of miners. f'This application will be a test case and will have far reaching im­ plications for the protection of strik- *jng workers who follow the proce- Idures for a legal strike," said NUM -Secre tary Genera l Cyr i l 'flamaphosa. > The union, accusing owners of in- -Jimidating workers with force, said 381,000 miners struck five mines •Tuesday, but operators said the strike dwindled throughout the day ^and at most only 7,500 men were off -Ihejob. *'* The union did not say if or when yhe strike would resume hut tt was >£lear the strike call, originally made ^to 70,000 men working in seven s i Two blasts at ho injure 18 tourists > ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -- An unidentified man Tuesday lobbed two :*hand grenades into the swimming pool and garden area of a seaside hotel Often frequented by U.S. servicemen, leaving 18 deaf British tourists injured. There was no immediate claim of responsiblity for the attack. Flying glass injured most of the wounded, who were taken to the Askliplon Hospital in the nearby town of Voula, police said. Bloodstained plothes and towels littered the area and there was blood in the pool. > Authorities said six of the 18 people wounded sustained serious injuries. A . British tour leader said all of the injured were from her group and all were s$eaf. The official Athens news agency also said the injured were British, sjv Police said a man threw two grenades -- one wrapped in a towel -- that Sapped through the swimming pool and garden area of the Glyflada Hotel, i^whlch is near the U.S. Hellinikon Air Base,and frequented by «J.S. •Servicemen, a police spokesman. It was not known if any Americans were ^t the hotel at the time of the blasts. ' - "There were two big explosions and then panic, it was just pandemoni- Shm," said Rachel Thorpe, 21, of Nottingham, England, the leader of a British tour group. I'* Police said there were 100 guests at the hotel at the time of the blasts, all ^Britons. jr !->• A female witness told police a man on the sidewalk outside the hotel ! Nftpproached the facility and threw one grenade into the pool, which was %|mpty. Seconds later, he threw a second grenade into a group of people flipping beer near the pool, she told police. 'Die witness described the bomber as a 5-foot-7, dark-complexioned man Oft his 30s, who wore a dark-colored shirt and a hat. Police said they were Searching for the man, who fled on foot. N, Richard Champion, 29, a. deaf mute designer from Birmingham, de- .^scribed the attack through a sign-language interpreter. X "I saw three men running by the hotel as I was sitting by the pool near road. One of them threw two black boxes here," he said before being townships near Johannesburg, Pre­ toria and East London in racial un­ rest that has claimed more than 675 lives during the past year. President Pieter Botha declared a state of emergency July 21 in 36 black areas in an attempt to quell the violence. Union officials said at least 14 miners had been injured by police and private security officials firing shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas since the strike over wages be­ gan Sunday and that at least 88 miners and strike organizers had been arrested. "They have been faced with dogs, baton charges, rubber bullets and tear gas," a spokeswoman for the union said early Tuesday. "They have started dimlssals. There are mass sackings. We didn't expect the mines to-be turned into army camps." Union leader Cyril Ramaphosa, who had threatened to call some 350,000 miners out in sympathy with the strikers, Tuesday conceded that response to the strike call had weakened. Spokeswoman Manoko Nchwe said the union stood by its charge, denied by mining company officials, that miners had been marched to work a t gunpoint and others whipped or beaten. "Since yesterday, strikers have not b£en given food and they have been prevented from going out to get their own food," said a union official in Witbank, about 50 miles from Johannesburg. FEATURED THIS MONTH TP 4200 per 100 sq . f t . J> m ins ta l led Ameic ian Double f i ve so l id v iny l s id ing. 7 co lors ava i lab le $ \ OTTOO 100 sq . f t . JL I ins ta l led Reynolds rough hewn 8 inch a luminum s id ing, 10 co lors ava i lab le AT FANTASTIC SAM'S '•h -v; " !" ~«ss» *1^1 SAM'S WOftD hELEISE CURTIS KV* H you art no) Mfelwd with your mtmm today, tol in, w* wi «lh*r n-iiyto your Hair or grft you your moMy back. In Addition, if you or* dMaNrfM t«Mi any product pur^hoMd limpty rtMn t (or • M r#fund. ikaflli you for your hvdMN. s|9§3 NEXT TO JEWEL/ 0SC0 IN McHENRY (RT. 120) BOONE CREEK PLAZA |»15|344 2226 HOURS! Mon., Wed.4 Frl.-9-6 Tu«s.&Thurs.-9-8 Sat.9SSun.n-4 OPEN 7 DAYS! \ n nnni tBi j i f t f l f l f lgran filraMMWUMUMUWUI EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNH) AND OPBtATED Tk» figlMl ffMy iMOrcttm: ,OcS«w ̂ THE ORIGINAL FAMILY HAIRCUTTFRS. ¥ S&ki en to a police station to give his account of the attack. ^ Last month, the Organization of Revolutionary Moslem Socialists ^claimed responsibility for the bombing of the nearby London Hotel in glyflada, which injured 12 people, mostly British tourists. ^ The group claimed responsiblity for other attacks, including the March ig of a British diplomat in Athens, the killing of the British High jmmissioner in Bombay and the kidnapping last year of a correspondent [>r the Reuters news agency. S Earlier this year, a bomb ripped through a bar in Glyflada frequented by JjJ.S. servicemen, wounding more than 70 people, including 39 Americans. ^Police discounted claims of responsibility by a right-wing Cypriot organiza­ tion calling itself the National Front for that blast. 2S. m OLD STYLE •BEER! 24-120Z.CANS SHOPPING HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TO 9 PM ON RTE. 176 ONLY 10 MINUTES EAST OF RTE. 31 ISLAND LAKE, IL SALE DAT K S SEPT 4 S E P T 1 0 ALMADEN WINES 1.5 LITER 3/$1000 Wi RtSElTVE THE RIGHT TO UMrf QUANTTTIFSA CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 7-IIP, DIET MELLO-CRISP SLICED ALL MEAT IPEPPERI 6)2 OZ. CANS H29I CANFIELD'S •C0LA,1 Igingerale] BARRELHEAD •rootbeerI jgUOZBTLSl 1991 DAIRY GROCERY LAND-0-LAKE$ (SALTEDORUNSALTED) I LB. QUARTERED NEWLY WEDS ENGLISH MUFFINS • PK.BONUS PACK 69 IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1LJB. STICKS LAND-OLAKES 69 USDA GRADED CHOICE ~ RIB $909 STEAK LB m FRESH SHRIMP LB *5 *9 M-42 COUNT w AT THE MEAT COUNTER TH|P SAT. 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