European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - October 22, 1985, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 28 the stars and stripes tuesday october 22, 1985 . Air travel negotiations break off Washington a the United states and the soviet Union have broken off negotiations to resume direct air travel Between the two countries in a dispute Over giving a in am the american Carrier a fair share of the Market. State department officials said monday. No Date was set for a resumption making it virtually impossible  an agreement could be reached in time for president Reagan and soviet Leader Mikhail s. Gorbachev to sign it at their Summit meeting in Geneva nov. 19-20. The . Delegation had hoped to work out compensation for Pun am which is unable to compete equally with Aeroflot for soviet passengers but the soviet negotiators rejected the american proposal a department official said. An air travel Accord was one of the non nuclear orcs Secretary of state George p. Shult7 had hoped would make the Reagan Gur Bachch Summit More than a get acquainted session. Utin 1 no american earner. We would like to Sec pan am gel a fair share of the Market he said. Initially the official said the soviets agreed in principle to Equality for pan am but rejected the . Proposal. To resume the talks the soviets would have to change their position he said. The  l went spokesman Bernard Kalb read a Brief statement meanwhile saying the negotiations held at the department last tuesday through Friday had ended with out an agreement. Kalb said there had been considerable disagreement on the economic basis for resuming air travel and that no Date had been set for a resin lion. All soviet Landing rights in the United Stales were suspended by Reagan in l Hlas partial retaliation for Sovil repression in Poland and cancelled in 1983 after the imposition of martial Law. There had been two flights a week Between the two countries. Fur some time the soviets pressed for the renewal of Landing rights in new York and Washington. The approach of the Summit meeting prompted the stale depart ment last summer also to push for negotiations. Burt from Page 1 ours where there is a lot of wide open space Burt said. It s just not the  however. Burt said relations Between Ger mans and americans arc generally Good even though protests in recent years against the deployment of american Pershing ii missiles have received much publicity. Burl called the majority of missile pro testers  bul he said they were motivated by a fear Campaign partly backed by the soviet Union. The soviets argued that Pershing mis Sile deployment would put East West relations in a deep free a. From our Vantage Point right now five weeks or so from a Summit meeting Between or. Reagan and Sovil Leader Mikhail Gorbachev it s Clear thai i Hose dire predictions were  Burl praised the strength of German am Rioin political lies saying Hal Ger Many s membership in the nato Alliance is not the question it once was. You Don t hear thai much about that an More he said. Thai s u Good sign. It shows thai people Are doing their  Burt said his Job. And that of All Ameri cans stationed in Germany is to recognize that there s still much to be done in the Way of improving relations and he said that if americans Aren t sensitive to German needs problems will arise. Addressing the question of president Reagan s is Ralcgie defense initiative popularly known As Star  Burl said there is no disagreement Between the United states and Germany on the broader strategic issues. The government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl came Oul very strongly Early this year in favor of the research Effort of the strategic defense initiative and ii continues to be their policy. That is a fact More important from our standpoint than the is sues people arc discussing now which is what form of German participation there will  Burt said he believed his being appointed ambassador to Germany had something to do with his being an expert on Security problems but he said that was not the entire reason for his selection. You have to want the ambassador ship he said and the people in the position to choose you have to want you to do  Burt said he wanted the position because he considered .-German relations vital to . Security. There is no other relationship quite like the German american relationship he said varied career for envoy Burt Richard Burl who succeeded Arthur f. Burns As . Ambassador to West Germany arrived in Bonn sept. 9. He presented his credentials to the German government on sept. Before his Bonn appointment Burt served As the assistant Secretary of state for euro Pean and Canadian affairs. Burt has also served As director of the Bureau of Politico military affairs at the . Department of state. Before that he was the National Security affairs correspondent for the new York times covering foreign policy and defense issues in Washington. Burt has served As assistant director of the International Institute for strategic studies in London was also a research associate at the Institute and worked As an advanced research fellow at the . Naval War College in Newport . Burt received a Bachelor s degree in government from Cornell University in 1969, and a master s degree in International relations from the Fletcher school of Law and diplomacy at Tufts University. He was born in Scwell. Chile on feb. 3. 1947. His wife Gahl Lee Burl has served As the state department s Deputy chief of protocol and As social Secretary and aide to first lady Nancy Reagan. Dialogue from Page 1 of treachery for intercepting the egyptian Airliner on oct. 10 and forcing it to land in Sicily where the hijackers were arrested and charged with piracy and the murder of an american passenger aboard the cruise ship. Whitchead left Cairo monday afternoon. . Embassy spokesman Edward Bernice would not comment on his destination but air controllers at Cairo Airport said White head s Pilot filed a flight plan for Tunis. A visit to Tunis by Whitchead was cd pc Clad to be aimed at smoothing diplomatic feathers ruffled by the Reagan administration s ref Uvil to condemn Israel s oct. Air raid on the Palestine liberation Organiza Tion Headquarters outside the tunisian Cap ital. Mubarak charged in an interview Broad cast sunday night by lbs that Tunisia and the United Stales consulted about plans for the egyptian plane s flight making the interception possible. White House spokes Man Larry up cakes denied monday that there was any such consultation. Egyptian officials did not comment on Whitchead s meeting with Mubarak. The president avoided reporters by leaving Uruba Palace where the talks were held through a Side door. Mubarak had demanded a Public apology from Reagan for All the egyptian  sources in the egyptian government said Mubarak is anxious to avoid further wors ening of relations with the United Stales. Egypt received $2.5 billion in . Aid Dur ing the last fiscal year. In a statement read to reporters after monday s meeting. While cad described relations Between the United states and Egypt As close and vital and  he added today s meeting was a Good first step toward furthering this  while cad said he assured Mubarak that the  takeover of the egyptian aircraft was in no Way directed against Egypt orits  we very much regret Hal developments took the course that they did he added. Peres f of Page 1  the same holds for any peace talks with Israel s other Arab foes he said. As Peres began to speak Many delegates from Arab and communist countries walked Ruih Rau u cd mmunts Waitea Oul of the Hall. Such walkouts occur each time work talks Between Israel and a jordanian Ujj " Luik iuik3 Utun Lull l lilt Viiu in Jui delegation or combined jordanian Palestin Ian delegation must be conducted direct in we Lulb null full Hiu Kunia   an israeli addresses the general Assembly. Egypt s delegates did not Lake part. Peres said the negotiations May Deal Wilh demarcation of boundaries As Well As the Resolution of the palestinian  he said the 1978 .-Brokercd Camp David accords Wilh Egypt provide a possible basis for attaining these objectives. Israel previously had expressed All out opposition to an International peace Confer ence As proposed by Hussein. Tainted austrian cheese pulled off shelves Vienna a some Domestic cheeses were pulled off the shelves last week because they contain i ethylene glycol the same potentially tonic substance used to doctor hundreds of brands of austrian wine the health ministry said monday. The ministry said the chemical apparently was transferred to the cheese from its Clear plastic packaging. It makes the wrap pliable. The highest concentration was 0.02 ounces per 2.2 pounds which represents a potential threat to health officials said. The chemical a component of some Antifreeze can damage the nervous system the kid Neys and the liver. Ministry official Karl Pfoser told the Austria press Agency monday an Ordi Nance is being prepared to prohibit the use of i ethylene glycol in plastic wrap Manu facture. Millions of Gallons of austrian wine were impounded Here and abroad this summer because they were illegally adulterated Wajih Dick Hylyne glycol for sweetness. Some fruit juices later also were found to contain the chemical in potentially hazardous amounts. Our Only object was to bring to Justice criminals who had hijacked the ship terrorized its passengers and murdered an Ameri can a cripple in a  he referred to Leon Klinghoffer the 69 year old new yorker who was shot to death during the hijacking.  said Mubarak explained Egypt s actions in the Hijack drama and the . Envoy said the two countries now have a better understanding of each other Point of  he thanked Egypt for its efforts in negotiating an end to the 51-hour hijacking which began oct. 7 when the Achille Lauro was off the Suez canal town of port said. The envoy said the two countries remain Commil cd to working together toward peace in the Middle East. Egyptian students have staged at least three demonstrations As a result of the . Interception of the plane. Mubarak turned Down Calls by two leftist opposition parties to break diplomatic relations with the United slates and Israel. On saturday Interior minister Ahmed Rushdy ordered an end to Public protests. Hours after the order police clashed with students at Cairo s Ein Shams University in a violent confrontation in which some Stu dents were injured and several arrested. Temperatures 53 53 Albany 47 67 Albun Perqua 15 78 Anchorage 61 63 Atlanta 58 a Atlantic City 58 60 baltimore50 75 Billing .3 67 Birmingham 19 7? Boise so 57 Boston 43 51 Bumaat 38 50 Burlington 71 full Charleston so &3 72 Charleston . 54 57 Chicago 57 65 Cincinnati 57 56 Cleveland 62 72 Dalias Al. Warm 32 71 Denver 5 53 Des Moine 49 55 Detroit 3 16 Fairbanks 39 65 Fargo 45 57 Hartford 73 b9 Honolulu 66 78 Hou Lon 5? 67 Indian ado is 66 04 Jacksonville 54 61 Kansas cily 55 62 Les vegas 67 77 Little rocks 74 los Angeles 64 67 loud v file 70 79 Memphis 75 84 Miami Beach j7 62 mpls-51. Paul 62 to Nashville 45 50 new York iffy 69 83 new Orleans 67 72 Norfolk 54 67 Oklahoma City 50 56 Omaha 7? by Orlando 56 58 Philadelphia 48 54 Pittsburgh 43 55 Portland Maine 54 61 Portland. Ore 51 58 providence56 63 Raleigh 51 71 Reno 59 63 s. Louis 71 89 St petersburg46 74 Star Lake cily 61 71 san Diego 55 63 san Francisco 49 60 Seattle 37 57 a Racus 56 84 Tucson 55 61 Washington 55 69 Wichita 1 european weather Futi to i. _ local Cloudy Tai Roufeh. Dense log to trying by lamp morn my High be mob -50t it i 60 Loiva in Tzib High 701 10 Tuvia Sib. Tinnie wed Keiday 7.02. In solv i trip change Overall Wilh Lem Armona t a Hong Benin. 1 0 rime in provided tray sch Chher Wolti Caro 1 or Kaki Jour Salem 1 l Ibon. 1 of fair up i m 75 s5 64 41 6 43 54 1 43 5? 38 55 by def n. Wide Leofra High Low by 61 61 44 52 39 70 54 75 57 Sud dirty Cloud i cd pin Aaen London Madrid Paris f Romp p in wealthier s Furiat Montreal cd Moscow cd Oslo. 1 Toronto cd Vancouver r cd 4d b 34 57 43 v 45 73 30 50 41 41 55 57 i tratto High Low 54 32 45 41 58 40 48 39 54 48 1 id by the  .