Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 6

nattim vjorfd DETROIT FREE PRESSMONDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 6 A President draws a crowd FINALLY, A WHOLE PAIR OF GLASSES FOR A FRACTION OF THE COST. PI D.S. datclins an visit New USE ba 3,300 Canadians brave rain to protest Reag By GERALD VOLGENAU happily protesting an almost uncount- Players, Puppetr try of Resistance, put on Free Press Canada Bureau able number of issues that Included a skit using puppets of the two leaders. said to be bugged In it, Reagan kept falling asleep and calling Mulroney "Muldoon," "Brad" "Ryan" and "Brendan." The Reagan puppet suggested that Gene Kelley, star of the 1952 movie "Singing in the Rain," be named special ambassador for acid rain "because he could help people be happy, even in the rain. "It's not important whether you win or lose," the Reagan puppet told the Mulroney puppet, "It's only important that we win." Meanwhile, the signs of dissatisfaction blossomed in the crowd.

"Send AIDS to the Contras." "Reagan Hors du Canada" (Reagan out of Canada). "Newfoundlanders Against U.S. Imperialism." "Nancy, Take the Big Guy Home for a Snooze." "Stop Arm Sale to Iran." And the somewhat bewildering sign "Legs Not Arms." Some people were selling doormats OTTAWA Feet wet but eyes bright, 17-year-old Elizabeth Casuga had traveled two hours by bus from Montreal to stand for three hours in the rain on Sunday to protest the visit here by President Reagan. "I think it is important that youth make a statement," she said while trying to fend off the slant of rain with her battered umbrella. She was not alone.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police estimated that 3,300 demonstrators, young and old, snowed up on the soggy grass of Parliament Hill in anticipation of the president's arrival. Reagan, with his wife, Nancy, arrived at nearby Upland Airport at 3:30 p.m. to begin a meeting with Canada's Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, their third annual summit. Government officials of both countries said beforehand that the meeting was unlikely to produce big announcements, About 4 p.m., after arrival ceremonies, President and Nancy Reagan were whisked to downtown Ottawa in a sweep of limousines. They never saw the demonstrators, who disbanded at 4 p.m., as the government requested.

What preceded on Parliament Hill, however, was a festive gathering of Canadians, who despite the rain were acid rain, native rights, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Iran, free trade and abortion. Their buttons, comments and wilting placards for the most part centered on acid rain. CANADIANS ARE particularly sensitive to this issue because scientists report that more than 50 percent of the acid rain that falls on Canada is blown in from the United States. In two languages the signs said "Stop Acid Rain" and "II Pleut A Mourir" (The Rain of Death). Scores of people carried dead limbs from maple trees.

"It's serious. It's not a joke," said Lise Routhere, whose Sherbrooke, Quebec, farm depends on the sale of maple syrup for survival. "I carry the maple branch because acid rain destroys," she said in broken English. "And we have less syrup." Across the way, members of Greenpeace, an activist environmental group, held up a huge banner that read: "Acid Rain Burns Our Bass." Greenpeace had planned to send a balloon over the protest and have a man parachute into the crowd. That was stopped by strong winds and the promise of arrest by the RCMP.

In a milling parade the chants were "Ronald Reagan get out of Canada." One group called the Boondoggle CIO The new $191 U.S. Embassy in Moscow is piddled with hidden KGB listening devices, will never be secure and should be torn down and replaced at Soviet cqst, the former vice-chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said Sunday. The arrest of two marines, who allegedly were seduced by Soviet wfrmen and allowed KGB agents into tlf old embassy building in Moscow, has focused new attention on security aCthe adjacent American complex under construction. Under a 1972 agreement, the U.S. government allowed the new U.S.

Embassy building to be constructed by Soviet workers, with many prefabricated modules assembled off the site, aay from American supervision. "Our general contractor is the KGB fof our embassy over there. When you cone right down to the bottom line, that is what it is," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. The fact is that this embassy can ITBeYer, ever be made secure.

Ever," j.ejhy said on the CBS program. He sajfl the United States should "require piyment from the Soviets for the damage that has been caused or not allow ZBfem to go into their own embassy in "Washington." 25 In Ottawa, President Reagan, re-onding to a report that the new U.S. Embassy in Moscow already contains ZSbviet bugging devices, said Sunday if with caricatures of Reagan and Mulroney. "You wipe your feet on their faces," Andrew Dicks of Ottawa said with a grin. Elizabeth Casuga, whose shoes had soaked through in the wet grass, was saddened that the two leaders were unlikely to produce major decisions on issues like Central America.

"It's been cold," she said, "but we came here to make a statement." Most sales on eyewear are on a limited selection of frames only If you want lenses, that's extra. Special sizes or prescriptions? That 's extra, too. But not at Montgomery Ward. At our optical department you get a complete pair of glasses for either $49, $69 or $89, depending on the frame. That includes single vision glass or plastic lenses.

That's less than some places charge for frames alone. And at Montgomery Ward, there's no extra charge for oversized glasses or difficult prescriptions. There are hundreds of attractive frames to choose from. And, like everything you buy at Montgomery Ward, your satisfaction is guaranteed. So now you can spend your time looking for the right glasses, not the right sale.

We make shopping simple. France now says it told we "Die situation cannot be remedied, 3jiyiously wouldn't move in." 6 Soviets to leave, not 3 Montgomery Ward We welcome Montgomery Want, PARIS (AP) The Foreign Ministry disclosed Sunday that it had ordered six Soviets to leave, not the previously announced three expulsions that led to Moscow's retaliatory ouster Ariane rockets and other high-technology projects in northwestern France. News reports said the group's main contact was a deputy air attache in the Soviet Embassy in Paris VIM and MarterCard. fc.eeeMeeeee""""e The Optical Department at Montgomery Ward. Eyo examinations arc available by Doctors ol Oplomotiy in most Montuomery Ward stores.

Or, we can (ill your proscription juui as your doctor ordorod. of six French diplomats and business representatives. France has not named the six Sovi ets being expelled. SOUTHOATE 13666 Eureka Hd. 2B6-4400 WARREN 28800 Dequindie Rd.

761-7600 DEARBORN 13561 Michigan Avenue 684-0600 LIVONIA 29601 Plymouth Rd 427-1600 MT. CLEMENS Regional Shopping Ctr. 791-2000 fONTIAC Ponuac Mall Shopping Ctr. 662-4940 SOUTHFIELD Tel-Twelve Mall 3b8-1200 In a low-key announcement last week, France said it was expelling three Soviet diplomats. That followed ALTERATION HEADQUARTERS I MEN WOMEN Lost Weight? Gained Weight? It It doesn't fit, we'll take care ol It.

HARRY THOMAS FINE MEN'S CLOTHING FOR 50 YEARS I47SO TELEGRAPH Htt (o Ouitkin' DohvH Dally to 6 Sun. 11-3 ft We participate in most major vision care plans. rpn ro)cnni MM Access to notes sought rrrWASHINGTON The White HQUse is working with independent Lawrence Walsh and two con-; gressional committees on devising a 1 system to allow the investigators ac-! cess to President Reagan's personal I 'notes, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Sunday. "We're working on developing a I process" for making material sought in connection with the Iran-contra affair available to Walsh and to the select House and Senate committees, Fitz--; water said. The Washington Post reported in Sunday's editions that Walsh and the 1 committees were weighing a White I House offer to give them joint access to the notes on the clandestine sales of (U.S.

arms to Iran. Fitzwater said the White House is 'working "with two staffs" that of iWalsh and the joint staff of the House-ISenate committees but said no arrangements have been worked out. 'Cuba permits emigration WASHINGTON Cuba has allowed 20 former long-term political to emigrate to the United in the last 10 weeks, sending ahem at the rate of two a week in an apparent attempt to avoid publicity, Recording to U.S. officials. The officials said the piecemeal japproach appeared aimed at eliminating the tumultuous receptions that ihave accompanied large-scale prisoner ireleases in the past and have received jextensive news media attention, All 20 Cubans were released from prison last May following a personal 'appeal to President Fidel Castro by 'French undersea explorer Jacques who visited Cuba in late '1985.

the arrest of seven people, including a Soviet-born woman, on espionage charges. is The Soviet Foreign Ministry announced Saturday in Moscow that four French diplomats and two businessmen were being expelled. It called French expulsion of the Soviets unjustified. On Sunday, France said the same of the Soviet order. The French Foreign Ministry statement said: "It is a measure of pure retaliation, lacking any justification.

The French government can only regret the inspiration of this measure contrary to the interests of relations between the two countries." It said the six French in Moscow "in no way breached their obligations." France has not given details of what the Soviets are accused of, but both sides have used the diplomatic jargon for espionage in announcing the expulsions. Last month, France arrested seven people on charges of spying for a foreign power. The seven, including the Soviet-born wife of a French engineer, reportedly were involved in an espionage ring aimed at providing the Soviet Union with secret details of CiiASSCCS Before you buy another pair of shoes, consider the quality and value you'll find in a Florsheim Classic at Sibleys: Rich textured leather. Sturdy welt construction. Genuine full leather soles.

Non-skid rubber heels. And just look at the range of sizes and llahn talks of Bakker Jessica Hahn, the 27-year-old former church secretary who had a sexual encounter with the Rev. Jim Bakker seven years ago, is quoted in Newsweek magazine as saying she was also forced into sexual activities with an evangelist working with Mr. Bakker. She said she told Mr.

Bakker she was a virgin and was worried about becoming pregnant. This and other nation-world stories are on Page 12H. wiains it we can i tit vou, no one can. Phone Orders promptly filled Call 962-9225 between 9 6 Education secretary critical U.S.- japan talks pursued of Michigan. 3 other states 5HINGTON U.S.

and Japa- WASHINGTON U.S. and Japa Soundoff. 17A. SAN FRANCISCO Education Secretary William Bennett said Sunday the educational reform movement "is being hijacked and held for ransom" and the major culprits are Indiana, Texas, Maine and Michigan. Bennett, who is spending the week visiting schools in the West and attending GOP fund-raisers, issued his attack in remarks prepared for an Education instruction in the state.

i Bennett also cited Indiana, where he said state legislators gutted the governor's plan to reward schools that improve educational performance. Free Press Staff Writer Georgea Kovanis contributed to this report. Py The in Black or Brown 3 CHA CHA 10 Hours DANCING I 1 EEE 8V 14 7V 15 6-16 7-14 7-13 A I I I I EEE 9-14 9-14 9-14 6-14 7Vi-14 only officials will begin the ground-work today for formal meetings about dispute over computer chip trade and i forestalling millions of dollars of penality tariffs on certain Japanese exports, U.S. officials held out little hope jthat any accord could be reached before the tariffs of 100 percent up ifrom about five percent take effect April 17. The technical meetings tomorrow Tuesday will prepare for the for-'inal talks headed by Michael Smith, U.S.

trade representative and iMakoto Kuroda, Japanese trade and industry vice-minister on Thursday jand Friday. Public hearings on the isanctions are set for April 13. I Kemp seeks presidency WASHINGTON -Rep. Jack Kemp Jof New York is to cap more than a year of planning today and formally announce his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. jCookles aided survival NORTON, Kan.

A couple trapped iin their car for 13 days by roof-high snowdrifts said Sunday they survived with the help of two boxes of Girl Scout cookies, blankets, arguments, a copy of Good Housekeeping and Nellie Obendorf said: "We thought, they're never Then a tractor came over the hill and I started yell." i Nellie Obendorf, 65, and her hus-Iband, Orville, 70, of Nampa, Idaho, were in satisfactory condition Sunday at Norton County Hospital, where they were taken Saturday. Sizes will vary at each store. Extreme sizes available on special order at no extra charge. Sizes over 1 2 slightly higher. Florsheim shoes not at Northland.

Nobody does more for your feet than Florsheim and Sibleys. Writers Association seminar. "I am concerned that in some places the education reform movement is being hijacked and held for ransom by those who do not have educational improvement as their first priority. We cannot allow this to happen," said Bennett. Bennett described education reform as improving the knowledge and skills of American students, assessing student performance and making parents as well as school officials accountable for student achievement.

Michigan, he said, is backsliding because the state Board of Education has decided not to require local districts to give statewide science tests. Last fall, the state included a science exam in the annual Michigan Educational Assessment Program test it gives to fourth-, seventh- and lOth-graders in the state's public schools. The scores were low. Fewer than 40 ANNtVER8ARYj SPECIAL IRE I 8 DANCE STUDtOS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER DOWNTOWN 1 223S WOODWARD: Naxl to Foi Thaalr RENAISSANCE CENTER 100 TOWER LEVEL 2 percent of the state's fourth-graders passed the science portion of the test; 27.3 percent of the seventh-graders and 22.4 percent of the lOth-graders passed. Educators have been trying to determine whether the exam is too difficult for the students or if it is an indication of a low level of science 28792 Ryan Rd.

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