European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - December 14, 1986, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Paga 28 the stars and stripes sunday december 14.1sb8 scores killed in Aeroflot crash in Berlin Berlin a a soviet a Rollo jetliner crashed in heavy fog while approaching East Berlin s Schoenefeld air port Friday evening killing most of the81 people aboard officials said. The official news Agency adn said 12 survivors were pulled from the  the news Agency had said there were 17 survivors but it did not explain the discrepancy. It said the exact  victims was not Cyl possible to  most of the people aboard were killed and the identification underline its seriousness Spain has set an Uno Fli  deadline of november leaving the six Montr Namh me for non renewal that the  stipulate Weil expires in May talks rotate Bette and a  the main spanishiden3llfremove or sharply Cut Back the Mort Law too  on the amen Iii but of a Spanish air  outside Madrid the Only visible and thus politically sensitive. Man lists say it invites an attack on the Spanish capital. The american Wing of 72 f-16s operating from the base is critical to Western defense the americans  say the planes would support the italian greek and turkish Heaters in War. Spain also demands the elimination of nearly 2,000 servicemen at an air base outside the Northern regional capital of Zaragoza. Americans say they Are important for training and logistics support the Spanish a accept the presence however of the several airmen at a Back up air base in the Southern town of Moron and of the nearly 5,000 servicemen at the 6lh beet s critical Supply base at rout the United state sea Jug Akiji it Ris last summer of 500a�ompmplnrntaitorejon, but has argued  must be Able to fulfil the Western sense missions of Tonton and Zaragoza before the americans pull Down further. To that end the americans have been wailing to seethe terms of an impending agreement Between Spain and nato Over the Spanish military roles. The spaniards however have largely rejected any Rale outside their territory. They also question the value of the rican missions Hough in the end Pride appears " Nuch Al slake As logic a furious y negotiating in terms of our National Dignor Philour National sovereignty Fernan Dez Ordonez Reagan from Page 1 said Deaver arranged the meeting in the while House family quarters dec. 4 Between Reagan and his wife Nancy and former democratic National committee chairman Roberts Strauss and former Secretary of slate William p. Rogers to discuss the widening crisis. It was the refusal to testify by a third while House National Security aide Marine i. Col. Robert Earl that prompted sen. David Durenberger r-minn., intelligence committee chairman to charge that the three military men praised As National heroes by their supporters weren t heroes in his Book. If they re such heroes then Why Are they deserting the country when put to the True lest Durenberger asked. Somebody is going to have to define what a nation Al hero is he added. A National hero does t come in Here and stiff the whole  Earl refused to testify under the sixth amendment of the Constitution which guarantees the right to Legal counsel. Before Earl former National Security adviser. Vice adm. John m. Poindexter and Marine it. Col. Oliver l. North had cited their fifth amendment rights in refusing to testify. Poindexter resigned on nov. 25,and North a Csc staff Deputy was tired the same Day. Durenberger said their refusal to testily was not a re Flection on Reagan s pledge to cooperate Rufly in any investigations. "1 think this is a personal decision on the part of an Admiral and two Marine officers he said. Durenberger said Earl claimed that his one wee notice to testify was insufficient but added i Don t buy it. We be had plenty of witnesses who be had Les than a full week to  the Senate panel also was unsuccessful in efforts to question Howard Teicher senior director of the National Security Council for political military affairs who claimed he needed More time to find an attorney. Turkey from Page 1 year. It apparently promised to deliver surplus military equipment to Turkey under the new Accord govern ment and diplomatic sources said. Turkish officials have said they expect that this equipment will include iwo squadrons of f-4e Phan Tom jets Worth about $300 million. The Basic agreement expired in december 1985 but was automatically extended for another year when Nei ther Side called for its termination. Negotiations on extending it dragged on for a year. Secretary of slate George Shutlz tried unsuccessfully to break the impasse during a visit in March. Perle told a news conference after the signing Cere Mony that while turkey1 military needs Are great and in contribution to the nato Alliance enor Mous the United states cannot meet Ankara s re quest fully. We have pledged to do our utmost both in miking proposals to the Congress that will meet our common objective of strengthening the turkish armed Force and to see that legislation successfully through us con Gressional process Perle said. Turkey has a handing aimed Force of 700,000, the largest in nato after the United states. But its Mili tary is equipped largely with obsolete weapons of korean War Vintage. Turkey also demanded that its military debt to the United states be reduced by $3.5 billion and Perle said we at actively looking at Way we can diminish that  n from Aga 1 also tabled during the october fut Buti teme Diate Range Nudest missile Pasaj it the weapon to 100wi�hejdjimbnftdcina ii the United Stales. Saying i Migrate goal is total elimination of inter mediate Range missile the my Aurum nid to agreement fort not needed existing imbalances fat Short wife aads it Jinett and mint provide for ii negotiations on there Roto i tin Mai renewed emphasis on the Duoi Maul weapon because reduce flew be nuclear  die Imp Oqiunn of re moving  and " chemical