Three Die in Clashes in Iran

          
          Sfles Set For raflcs
          1VIOSCOW—the Soviet tlnion and
          China jointly agreed to conduct their
          bilateral talks on improved relations
          alternately here and in Peking,
          VVash in gton Post correspondent FCev—
          in IClose reported.
          The compromise on the site struck
          an important note of mutual accom-
          modation on the eve of the - formal
          negotiations.
          The two sides also agreed that the
          stalled Sino-Soviet border talks, held
          intermittently and without success in
          Peking during the past nine years,
          also will be alternated between the
          two capitals.
          Three Die in Clashes in Iran
          ‘I' EHRAN—T wo demonstrators were
          shot and killed when a crowd attacked
          the headquarters of the Islamic Revo-
          lutionary Guards 'in the [ Curdish rebel
          stronghold of lvfahabad, the flewspa-
          per Etelaat reported.
          The attack followed a grenade ex-
          plosion in the main siquare in which
          one person was kil]ed and 20 injured.
          Conference Picks Leader
          GENEVA—Delegates at a world
          conference on future use of radio fre-
          quencies agreed on a chairman, end-
          ing a dispute that had held up the
          start of the meeting for three days.
          Western representatives accepted the
          choice of chief Argentine delegate Ro-
          berto Severini, the candidate backed
          by the nonaligned group of nations.
          Death Asked for Maclas
          MALABO, Equatorial Guinea—The
          prosecution asked the death sentence
          for Francisco Macias Nguema, the
          ousted president of Equatorial
          Guinea, who is on trial for genocide.
          About 500 people attending the trial
          cheered when the prosecutor sought
          the death sentence for genocide, mas-
          sive assassinations, embezzlement,
          treason and systematic violation of
          human rights. He asked 100 more
          death sentences be passed against Ma-
          cias for his alleged part in the killing
          of 100 people, whose names were read
          in court.
          Zia Assails Democracy
          ISIAMAHAD, Pakistan — Military
          president Gen. Mohammad Zia 131-
          Haq, hinting that the scheduled Nov.
          17 election might be called off, said
          Western-style democracy had no place
          in the Islamic country.
          Zia, who seized power in July 1977,
          said an election for a return to civil-
          ian rule is less important than na-
          tional integrity.
          From news servicr and staff reports