European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - March 27, 1988, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 4 the stars and stripes sunday March 27,1938 talks showed Tough issues Reagan says Washington a soviet foreign ministered Uard Shevardnadze s pre Summit visit to Washington made Clear How difficult the issues Are be tween the United states and the soviet Union president Reagan said saturday. Some Progress was made Here and there in Var ious areas but much More remains to be done Given the importance of the topics discussed/1 the presi Dent said in his weekly radio address. My talks with him were cordial but you might expect to the Point the president said. The soviet foreign minister met with Reagan on wednesday. During Shevardnadze s visit Reagan announced that he will meet with soviet Leader Mikhail Gorba Chev in Moscow from May 19 to june 2 and of course this was Good  he said but let me also say that while lengthy talks held Between Secretary or slate George a Shultz and or. Shevardnadze at the slate department were use Ful they also made Clear How difficult the issues Are Between the United states and the soviet  As discussions on arms control human rights and other issues continue the president said the United states will sign Only those agreements that Are in our Best  the next Summit will help he Laid. How much Well have to  Reagan also noted that the Senate foreign relations committee will vote next week on the treaty limiting intermediate and Shorter Range missile that he and Gorbachev signed in Washington in Decem Ber. It s an important Vole and i am hopeful the sen ate will As it exercises ils constitutional duty speedily approve what amounts to the lint real nuclear arms reductions Ever achieved the president said. Reagan also dealt with the work of a House Senate conference committee considering an International Trade Bill saying some of the administration s objections to the Bill have been met but it still contains provisions that would restrict Trade deter invest ment in the United Stales require mandatory retaliation that invites Trade wars and unnecessarily hamper my prerogatives As  Worl continue on Security barriers la front of the while House on Penns Linbi at Nae. July completion Date set for White House barriers Washington a the National Park service says the White House will be a safer place and have a better looking sidewalk in front of it when a million Dollar plus construction project is completed in july. The project n Compromise Between Security requirements of the secret service and aesthetic Stan Dards of the commission of Fine arts has gone through several changes since it was first proposed. The first proposal was a 42-Inch-High Concrete Wall with the White House s existing ornamental Iron Fence on top of it according id Charles h. Atherton adminis Itic officer of the arts panel it would have made the White. House look even More like a fortress Al Horton said. The commission must approve design changes affecting Fednel buildings and monuments in the Central Ana or Washington. After the terrorist attack on the Marine Barracks in Lebanon in 1981, which killed 241 american servicemen Low Concrete Walls called Jersey barriers were erected around the White House and Many other Public buildings in Washington thai was always regarded As a temporary Mea  said Park service spokesman Jim moan id after the Wall was rejected there were discussions Between the arts commission and the Park service with advice from the secret service result ing in the present plan. It consists of 274 bollards or thick Cement and aggregate posts each 38 inches High placed four feel apart and joined by chains along 832 feet of Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk we of course would have hoped that they would be farther apart Al Horton said of the bollards. They re actually awfully close  the secret service however determined that this spacing was the most effective Way to Stop t vehicle of a certain size going at a certain Speed from crashing into the White House. The first phase of inc project is scheduled for completion in july. Palm Springs braces for Spring break vacationers Palm Springs Calif. A thou Sands of Young revellers streamed into this Southern California desert resort on their Spring break vacations watched closely by a reinforced police presence police made about 60 arrests during the citations the fever Pilch is starting said sol. Mike Hanavan watch commander for the City police Friday night. All the rooms in town arc re need. There Are no  about 30,000 visitors mostly High school and College students Are expected during the week Hanavan said. That would nearly double the City s Popula Tion of 36.000. It s been pretty Active and the youngsters Here for Spring break arc keeping us Busy Cigel said. But it s Starling out like it could be a Little slower than last  police have beefed up their forces with the help of the California High Way patrol and Riverside county sheriffs deputies to prevent a recurrence of the Rock and bottle in rowing me Lees of two Yean ago to ended with nearly 600 am Sis. In addition sheriffs jail and transportation officers have been hired for the week and 10 agents from the slate alcoholic beverage control Board will be of the Lookout for liquor Sain to minors officials mid. During the 1986 Spring break hundreds of vacationing youths went on a Good Friday rampage hurling bottles at police tearing clothes off Young women and briefly taking Over the main Street of town. To prevent a recurrence last year Palm Springs distributed 43,000 pamphlets to local schools and colleges warning that vision were expected to obey the Law. A strengthened police Force awaited vacationers including 40 officers from the Riverside county sheriffs department and lie califor Nia Highway patrol. The result was 708 arretus and 4,91 Misdemeanour citations issued Tor neb infractions As stepping off the Side it into the Street and Riding i bicycle without reflectors. But crowd were generally Wal Ben Ved officials said despite one episode of Bouie throw ii that dented a police car. Best Sellers fiction to the icarus Agenda by Robert. Llrfwn31he ucwfu1e of the v duties of t m to 3-Hct Money by a frail 4 treasure in pm Cutter 5 presumed innocent by so to to a 1he  by Sulu a Kwh to inheritance of Voto a cruet. To sol Fotss Ethree by a Hurc. A kit \ 1 Kal Tosco e by  a the tenants of time in therm Funion 13-3 by Jahl Pohl mortal fear of few ten cot is  Dun r. Kit Tell 19 ww1shs" tales by caravan a nun non fic Noh St a Wom Batter the of feb Dom a pm m. 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