A thunderstorm drenched homeless people living on rooftops and sidewalks Saturday, adding to the woes of victims of Tropical Storm Jeanne, who are looting aid trucks and attacking food distribution centers in desperation over the slow pace of relief. Rescuers said they have recovered at least 1,160 bodies of people killed in last weekend's storm and expect to find hundreds more in mud and collapsed homes in still-inaccessible areas. Some 300,000 are homeless and another 1,250 people remain missing, most in the northwest city of Gonaives. Officials say most of the missing can be presumed dead _ washed out to sea or buried in storm debris. U.N. troops from Argentina fired smoke grenades Friday as crowds of flood victims tried to break into a schoolyard where CARE International was giving grain and water to an orderly line of women. About 500 men, women and children gathered outside the school tried to charge a gate, fled the smoke, but returned in surges once the air cleared, according to a report of the Associated Press. "We need everything _ bread, clothes, clean water, food," said Mosau Alveus, 25, who waited hours from dawn and got just a bag of grain.
