European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 3, 1988, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Inside stripes d coming soon comics for kids Dally Hagar strip Page 3 d hopefuls gear up for final primaries Page 5 q in memory racing legend von trips stripes Magazine d pistons top celtics in of for 3-2 playoff Lead sports Page 17 unofficial Public Ilion rot the . Armed Force vol. 47, no. 47 d 8693 a leaders ease off criticism As Moscow Summit ends Moscow api Mikhail s. Gorbachev and Ron Ald  concluded their fourth Summit in conflict in arms control and human rights but satisfied thai i hair new relationship had eliminated evil Empire from the superpowers vocabulary. They hailed the Progress they achieved in a Hal was Pronh ably their final Summit but Gorbachev crumbled about Reagan s attempts to change soviet policy toward dissidents and refused iks Liliose denied visas and punished i or seeking them. Sec related stories of Leif a Gorbachev said he told Reagan your words arc not convincing when the president tried to persuade him to modify soviet policy and Reagan speaking later abandoned hat Lack. The president said Burca Mcraey Noi wilful Sovic Polley May be responsible for barring thousands of jews and others from leaving he soviet Union. I just have to believe that in any government some of us do find ourselves bound in by bureaucracy the president old a news conference in the ballroom of Spaso House. The Moscow Home of american ambassadors. The reagans were leaving thursday for a Day in London in route to Washington. A satisfied Gorbachev held n 110-minute news con Ference his first Ever on soviet soil and called their meetings a blow to inc foundations of the cold  for his part Reagan said again thai his characterize see Summit on Back Page soviet Leader Mikhail Giixh Ushev and president Reagan shake hands us they Benjin their final Day of in Slinks at St. Catherine s Hull in Hil Kremlin. Reagan finds visit deeply moving Moscow not president Rea Gan said wednesday that his Summit meeting with Mikhail s. Gorbachev had accomplished a Good Deal of important work and Hal he had found his contacts with the soviet people in his four Days Here deeply  despite repealed questioning by re porters at his Farewell news conference at Spaso House the american ambassador s residence Reagan offered few re actions or  about his first visit to inc soviet Union. He appeared fatigued by the four Day Summit and his aides acknowledged that the experience had been exhausting for him. At the news conference Ine president repealed his frequent observation thai a great Deal of the credit for the changes now taking place in inc soviet Union belong to Gorbachev. And he express cd a certain sense of Surprise that the rus sians have in recent years been willing Lei enter negotiations with us on a Range of issues from arms control to regional conf icis. At the end of Hie news conference when a reporter shouted a question asking what he had Learned Here the president replied i m going to do one answer because i be wanted to say this and i say it any Lime 1 of a Chance. I think that one of the most wonderful forces for stability and Good Hal i have seen in the soviet Union Are the russian  he made a similar comment praising soviet women in an interview with soviet television hit week. The president seemed to indicate Hal after this Summit meeting he is less confident that a treaty reducing strategic arms can be completed before he leaves office in january. Howard h. Bakerjr. The White House chief of staff displayed a similar decline in Chi Fidenco Vihon lie Ink aug news in an interview the Odds on Fin Ishing a treaty in this term ate probably no better Ihan 50-50." Dakar indicated some Surprise that Reagan seemed rather untouched by the drama of his journey to the soviet Union. I think he thinks of being in Moscow As a serious responsibility to try to arrive at a peaceful solution to Many problems Hal beset our two nations Piaker said. And i Don l think the place the locale has much to do with it. 1 think the drama that you and i perceive i Don t Sec thai that has a particular effect on  several recent books by former Rea Gan aides depict the president As a particularly passive and injurious figure who Seldom asks questions or seems inter ested in the details of an Issue