The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

Sunday Examiner Chronicle Sunday, April 5, 1987 A-8 HM iOlUi. i Sf 4 '('' i'y V'1 i i 4 -riL-v mm, fA Minis $11 "High hopes for summit in Ottawa Reagan and Mulroney both want to look good By Janet Cawley CMCAGO TRIBUNE WASHINGTON When Presi-'-dent Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney meet for "their third annual summit Sunday in Ottawa, it will be a session in .1 which appearances will count for both leaders but few results are expected, 'i Among the key issues expected to come up in the two-day visit are trade, acid rain and other environ ''mental concerns, Canadian sover-''eignty in the Arctic and multilateral issues such as arms control and world economics, i. "We don't expect any series of announcements or agreements, but rather an increased focus on solving issues," said Allan Gotlieb, Ca-; 'nadian ambassador to the United 'States. Reagan set the stage for his by announcing in his weekly "radio address Saturday that he is to Congress a request for billion for the Energy Depart-i: ment to implement the recommen-' dations of a joint U.S.-Canadian ''study on acid rain. Under the plan, which the president agreed to last month, government and industry 4 5rV 0 Beulet 5 PUPPET REAGAN MEETS PUPPET MULRONEY IN OTTWA SHOW The embattled heads of state are suffering In the polls ranging from tea bags and rolled oats to Christmas trees.

On acid rain, he said, Reagan's decision to commit $2.5 billion was welcome, but some Canadian critics think it did not go far enough. iiii mm mmmmmm mmm Mulroney can be expected to IS la 1 press Reagan for greater long-term efforts, Fieldhouse said. "We still want to see the color of Congress' money. On this issue we've still got a long way to go." Another tough issue on the agenda is the Pentagon's insistence that it has the right to designate the Northwest Passage as international waters to permit the passage of U.S. ships and planes without Canadian permission.

Canada was outraged when the U.S. Coast Guard sent an icebreaker through the Arctic straits in August 1985. Ambassador Gotlieb said his country was particularly con win snare me cost or a Diuion program for demonstrations of new technologies to reduce air pollution emissions. Negotiators have been working since last year on a new trade agreement between the two nations, the world's largest trading partners, which did $129 billion in trade last year. "Although much hard bargaining lies ahead," Reagan noted, "we are optimistic that a comprehensive plan mutually beneficial and advantageous to both sides can be hammered out this year.

"Our goal is a free trade agreement that will remove tariffs and non-tariff barriers between us," he said. "Spurring U.S.-Canadian trade and investment will improve our economies and strengthen our competitive ability in world markets." For both men, the summit comes at a crucial time. Each is beset with serious problems at home and could use an opportunity to demonstrate, however briefly, his leadership stature in an international setting. It is Reagan's first trip out of the country since the disclosure last November of the covert sale of U.S. arms to Iran and allegations of diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

And it follows by three days his defeat in Congress on the highway bill, which Congress enacted into law over his veto. provide a much-needed chance to stress his role as national leader after an embarrassing and politically damaging series of cabinet resignations amid scandals, an unemployment rate of nearly 10 percent despite his campaign promise of "jobs, jobs, jobs," and a huge federal deficit Mulroney's Progressive Conservative Party, which swept to power in September 1984 with the largest majority in Canadian history, now has only a 24 percent approval rating, the lowest of any of the country's three national parties. The prime minister has slightly more than two years before he must call a national election. Mulroney is in a delicate position: He must demonstrate his rapport with Reagan without appearing to be, in the words of some critics, a "sellout" who is "going to turn Canada into the 51st state." "The 12 months since the last summit have seen major bumps in the road from a Canadian point pf view," said Canadian Embassy spokesman John Fieldhouse. He said Canadian officials were feeling a "growing sense of betrayal" by the Reagan administration over such U.S.

trade actions as imposing tariffs on Canadian cedar shakes and shingles, a decision that caused Ottawa to retaliate by clamping tariffs on U.S. imports ANY SIZEANY DENSITY PUROFIED PILLOW: NOW $15! Save 35-50! Choose the pillow for the polyfill. 3-year warranty From Purofied. way you like to sleep. Firm for side sleepers.

Now cerned about trade protectionist forces in Washington, since any sweeping measures would almost certainly affect Canada, whether intended or not "In leveling the playing field, you may unlevel some of your partners," he noted. But he added that trade negotiations between the two countries were going well enough that "we have reason to hope to see an agreement before the end of the year." Standard $24 $15 Queen $32 $15 King $4fJ $15 polyester cover and Pentaloft'(soft), Novaloft (medium) and Pentron" (firm) Trevira For Mulroney, the summit will San Francisco Sunday Examiner Vol. 1987 No. 14 Why Nancy can't see skits ASSOCIATED PRESS Published vry Sunday 1 to FtfUt Biri, Un Francisco, 94103. Stcoftd CUts Postage Paid at Sen Francisco U.8.PA 479900 Mailing P.O.

Box 7260, Sen Francisco, CA 94120 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: San Francisco Sunday Examiner ft Chronicle, P.O. Box 7269. Sen Francisco. CA 04120. The Sen Francisco Sunday Examiner A Chronicle la produced by San Francisco's two daily newspapers: The Examiner end The Chronicle.

On Sunday, The Examiner produces the front page and OTTAWA The Ottawa high school Nancy Reagan will visit on Monday has canceled a perfor-mance of skits poking fun at President Reagan because U.S. officials objected to them, according to the school's drama teacher. Instead, students at Brookfield' High School will perform an ex-! cerpt from Shakespeare's "A Mid The first ladies will take part in a promoting the fight against drug abuse. Students planned three humorous skits to entertain the visitors, including the portrayal of a scrabble game between the two first ladies in which embarrassing words such as Iran and acid rain crop up. Officials visited the school Friday and ruled out a performance of the skits, said the school's drama teacher, Michael Wilson.

They approved the substitution of Shakespeare. Wilson told reporters: "Part of the definition of a friend is that you are able to poke fun at each other." mam newa section, biyte pages, Metro, bpons, Business, Travel and Real Estsle sections. The Examiner also edits Image magetine. The Chronicle produces Sunday Punch. Datebook, This World and Review.

From Monday through Saturday, the two papers are separate The Exeminer is San Francisco's afternoon paper. The Chronicle appears In the morning. The two newspapers are owned separately end Independent of each other edilorialy, but share advertising, circulation and production facilities under a toinl operating agreement adopted in 1966. The Joint functions are administered by the San Francisco Newspaper Agency. summer Night Dream.

Nancy Reagan and Mila Mulroney, wife of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, are scheduled to visit the school while their husbands talk. "5t FABERGE LAYKIN ANY SIZE CLASSIC LIFESTYLE FELT MATTRESS PAD: NOW $15! Save 50! Sleep in comfort with the Classic Lifestyle felt mattress pad from Chatham. Made with a unique Fiberwoven' construction that will not rip, shred, shrink or lump. In easy-care 100 polyester. Machine Washable.

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