What captured Iraqis may tell US  The 13 on 'most-wanted' list
could fill in gaps about WMD and Hussein loyalists.  By , Staff
writer of The Christian Science Monitor  US officials are hoping
to glean answers to crucial questions from several of the most-
wanted Iraqi figures now in custody. Are Saddam Hussein and his
sons still alive? If so, where are they? And what has Iraq done
with its weapons of mass destruction?  So far, 13 of the 55
faces on the deck of cards have either been nabbed by US Special
Forces or have surrendered, and the pace of detentions is
accelerating. The problem is, if this were chess rather than
poker, most of those apprehended would be pawns.  Still, there
is hope that they may help fill in the broader picture on a more
important long-term US goal: the war on terror. Officials and
experts say these men could help the US prevent Al Qaeda and
other terror groups from acquiring WMD by providing answers to
some important questions, including where and how the Iraqi
regime went shopping, w