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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1985)
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Reg. $1 795 Special $995 OREGON PHOTO LAB On Campus 1231 Alder, 683-2500 South Willamette 2805 Willamette, 344-1224 Your favorite 35 mm color photos can look great as gorgeous poster prints from Kodak. Just bring us your 35 mm color negatives or slides. You'll get back 20 by 30-mch poster prints from Kodak's own labs. Offer good April 15 May 15. 1985 See us today for details beat Bonn talks steeped in conflicts BONN, West Germany (AP) — Controversy over ‘‘Star Wars” research and President Ronald Reagan’s plan to visit a German war cemetery are drowning out preparations for this week’s economic summit among Reagan and heads of six other industrial democracies. The leaders are to meet in the West German capital Thursday to ponder how to sustain economic recovery. Protectionism and unemployment are also expected to be major topics at the three-day sum mit, hosted by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Attending besides Reagan will be Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain; French President Francois Mitterrand; Prime Minister Brian Mulroney of Canada; Italian Premier Bet tino Craxi, and Yasuhiro Nakasone, the prime minister of japan. Reagan told the Hamburg daily newspaper Die Welt in an interview published Saturday that he would like to discuss research for the Strategic Defense Initiative when he meets with the leaders of the six U.S. allies. Reagan’s plan for a space-based defense system against missiles has met with mixed reac tions among Europeans. Kohl wants a joint declaration reaffirming Western ties with Bonn 40 years after the German defeat in World War II. He would also like to talk about international environmental protection measures, a top con cem in West Germany where half the trees have been damaged by acid rain, linked by many scien tists to air pollution. Preparations for the Bonn summit have been affected by Reagan’s plans to visit the Bitburg cemetery, which contains the graves of 49 Waffen SS troopers, members of Adolf Hitler's elite special force. Reagan is stopping at Bitburg, and the Nazi death camp site at Bergen-Belsen, as part of ceremonies commemorating the 40th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany on May 8. Bavarian Gov. Franz Josef Strauss proposed Sunday that Reagan lay a wreath at a soldier's monument in Munich instead of Bitburg. He said that Reagan could lay a wreath at the Monument to the Unknown Soldier in Munich’s Hofgarten. And Stuttgart Mayor Manfred Rommel, son of World War II Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, said he would understand if West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Reagan canceled next week’s Bitburg visit. The SS guarded Nazi death camps and helped exterminate millions of Jews and others deemed “undesirable” by the Third Reich. The presence of SS graves at Bitburg — where 2,000 Germans who died in the 1944 Battle of the Bulge are also interred — is a main factor in the controversy. Reagan's Bitburg plans have encountered much criticism in the United States, especially from veterans’ groups and Jews. Ortega lands in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) — President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua arrived Sunday in the Soviet Union, the key stop on a nine nation tour of Communist nations during which he is ex pected to seek $200 million to supplement Soviet military aid. The trip comes at a time of fierce debate in the United States about U.S. policy toward Nicaragua. The Soviet news agency Tass said this weekend that the Reagan administration may be preparing an economic blockade of Nicaragua after Congress rejected its request for $14 million in aid to the Contras, foes of the leftist Sandinista government. U.S. officials have said the Soviets provided Nicaragua with millions of dollars worth of military aid. Oil industry and diplomatic sources in Central America have said the Soviets supply much of Nicaragua's oil. But reports indicate the Kremlin has provided little hard cash to help Ortega solve Nicaragua’s economic problems, which include a 250 percent annual inflation rate, shrinking production and shortages of food and consumer goods. A government source in Managua, the Nicaraguan capital, has said Ortega planned to ask Moscow for $200 million in emergency cash to buy food and other essentials. The source spoke on condition of anonymity. GET CRACKIN’! \ < (, EVERY MORNING At The FOUNTAIN COURT CAFE O SPECIAL 2 EGGS (Any way you like ’em) HASHBROWNS TOAST JELLY just S-|65 JUST 7a.m. to 10:30a.m. y Haley dwelling sold as museum HENNING, Tenn. (AF) — Author Alex Haley, whose best seller "Roots" was inspired by his boyhood days in western Tennessee, has agreed to sell his family home to the state of Tennessee for $1 as a museum. State officials say it would cost about $157,000 to convert the old frame house into a public museum. State Rep. Floyd Crain said he has already met with Gov. Lamar Alexander to discuss the project and hopes work can start this year Haley also has agreed to donate personal memorabilia and artifacts to help stock the museum. PROVO’S ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI FEED • $2.95 include* french bread, soup or salad served 7 day* a week. 4pm lo closing 854 E. 13th • (Next to Kinko's) 342-2241
