European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - January 1, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 2 b the stars and stripes wednesday thursday january 1/2, 1992 Mother Teresa the 81-year-old roman Catholic nun who won the Nobel peace prize for her work with the poor of Calcutta was reported in serious condition tucs Day with a heart  on the Street Milwaukee s informal christmastime moratorium on evictions was halted this year Over complaints the practice violates separation _ of Church and  Page 4civil rights Law limited the new civil rights Law reportedly does not apply to cases filed by people who say they suffered Job discrimination before the measure was signed by president Bush on nov. 21. A Page 5a bewitching forecast a witches group predicts president Bush will lose the 1992 election Christopher Columbus pantaloons will be a hot fashion item and the dodgers will return to  Page 7new Mission for Forrestal Long deployments Are a thing of the past for the aircraft Carrier Forrestal. A Page 9new role for Alconbury while some . Military units in Europe prepare for a draw Down the people at Raf Alconbury Are preparing for a new Mission. A Page 14stock Market rebounds the lowest interest rates in decades belief in an imminent economic recovery and unusually heavy year end investing have fuelled one of the strongest and fastest Stock Market rallies. A Page 15 Index Abby Landers 16,21 comics. 17-20 commentary. .13 crossword. 16,21 faces a no places. 10 letters. .12 Money matters .15 sports. 22-28 to listings. .27 weather. 11 Bush from Page 1 Bush and the Economy will spend the new year together a Down under.�?�. Bush a most important Stop occurs near the end of the journey in Japan. Under mounting pressure to pull the nation out of the recession Bush has asked americans not to demand instant Success from the trip. The president warned not to expect a a new Export Boom  we cannot expect to achieve Complete Accord a he said before departing. A but we will do All we can do to make Progress to drive Down the barriers abroad that inhibit the creation of jobs and Opportunity at Home. A my message to each country i visit will be this free Trade is a two Way Street a the president said in a pre Dawn statement shortly before departing Washington. A a we seek no special benefits no ruling stacked m our favor a just open markets a after a three Day visit in Australia the first by a . Presi Dent since Lyndon Johnson in 1967, he was to go on to pore South Korea and Japan. Once in Japan Bush will seek to coax cajole and Toner political and business leaders to reduce Japan a form Hal Trade barriers to . Products. Japan has been responsible for about 60 percent of the  states annual Trade deficit which is about $70 billion much of that deficit i3 due to americans purchasing japanese a atm while . Automakers have had difficulty Selling their product and parts in Japan. Tokyo has already responded with anger and dismay suggesting americans Stop whining and work harder. But it also has moved toward making some limited Trade concessions Bush brings with him to Japan a delegation of High powered business leaders including the Heads of the big three . Automakers a general motors chairman Robert tempeh Ford chairman Harold Poling and Chrysler a Lee Iacocca. Over the past decade formal barriers to american Trade such As tariffs and quotas have been reduced. But other barriers remain such As time con turning test procedures a Multi tiered distribution system and a general reluctance by Japan to buy foreign products even if they arc a Good or better in Price and Quality than japanese products. Bush bounces couple out of wedding bed Sydney Australia up at first Bride to be Melissa Harrison was angry at the thought of president Bush taking Over her honeymoon bed. Harrison 31, booked the presidential suite of the Swank suburban Ritz Carlton hotel at double Bay three months ago for her wedding night tuesday. Then came George Bush on a rescheduled 11-Day tour of Australia and Asia literally ousting Harrison and Groom Charles tym from their wedding bed. The Sydney Telegraph Mirror tuesday told the tale of the honeymoon couple who were a kicked out of their matrimonial bed to make Way for Bush under the heading a Bride gives up her bed for  on learning the presidential suite was to be otherwise occupied tuesday night Harrison fired off a two Page letter of complaint to the Ritz Carlton management. As compensation she and tym 20, were Given two nights free in the $1,400-a-night presidential suite at another Sydney Ritz Carlton hotel and a limousine to take them from their wedding reception at the double Bay hotel to their new  from Page 1 from producing possessing and deploying any Type of nuclear weapons said spokesman Choi Byong to of the unification Board a South korean government ministry. The breakthrough in the negotiations came after both sides agreed to remove two contentious clauses from the pact Choi said. One was a South korean demand that North Korea sign a nuclear safeguards agreement by Jan. 15. The other was a North korean demand for a permanent halt to annual joint .-South Korea military exercises which Pyongyang claims to be preparations for nuclear War he said. As a Compromise North Korea agreed to Issue a separate statement later pledging to sign the safeguards agreement with the International atomic Energy Agency and allow Neutral inspections by the end of this month Choi said. According to South korean officials North Korea insisted that signing the safeguards agreement is a matter Between it and the Iaea and did not want to appear to sign the safeguards measure under pressure. There had been indications that if North Korea did not comply the Iaea might consider forceful inspections or bringing the matter before the . Security Council. In return South Korea promised to Call off this years a team spirit military exercises with the United states As a Confidence building step in Case North Korea carries out its pledge the spokesman said. South Korea also retracted its demand that North Korea agree to reciprocal simultaneous inspections of suspected nuclear weapons Sites on both sides separate from Mandator Iaea inspections Choi said. The Accord specifically bans construction of facilities capable of reprocessing nuclear waste and enriching uranium a key clause that binds North Korea to abandon its suspected plans to make atomic bombs the spokesman said. 401 St fighter Wing unit flies final Torrejon Mission by the stars and stripes Torrejon a Spain a planes attached to the 401st l fighter Wing flew their final operational Mission monday from Torrejon a near Madrid. Four f-16s flew Over a retirement ceremony for the 614th fighter so ending the units 21-year history at Torrejon. The Headquarters of the 401st Are scheduled to deactivate May 4, a Wing press release said. The wings other two fighter squadrons the 613th and the 612th, were retired from Active duty on june 28 and sept. 25, respectively. The units inactivation was a testament to a new order in the Middle East and the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe and the former soviet Union said col. Jerry l. Nelson Wing commander. The . European come fought a Long Battle with Congress to try to keep the 401st on Active duty guarding the Mediterranean and Middle East. However a planned move to Croton Italy was scrapped when Congress refused to fund the construction of a new base  for teacher planned in Augsburg Augsburg Germany a a memorial service will be held today for a teacher at Augsburg elementary who died dec. 21. The service for James erode Nek n scheduled at 3 . At Centerville Chapel. Broderick died of heart disease at the 98th general 1 Hospital in Numberg. He was 61 Broderick began teaching for the department of defense dependents schools in i Quot As a Tomp ent Alory education teacher at Crai Kheim elementary Jun Loi High. He left the school to take a similar position Ai Augsburg elementary in 1981 he spent 22 years As a teacher at Harding cite school in Hammond ind., prior to joining the Oversea school system. He earned his bachelors degree from Indiana University in 1955 and h s masters degree in 1964.cuts from Page 1 battalions and return to the states. At the height of the cold War 213,000 soldiers in four divisions were stationed in Europe nearly All in Germany. To reach the 92,000 goal would mean that another 80,000 soldiers must be sent Home. Of these 25,u0q Are scheduled to be shipped stateside by october 1992. Gen. Crosbie e. Saint the army Stop commander in Europe said in an armed forces network interview in november that he wanted to keep trimming his Force at the current rate of about 500 soldiers and family members a Day in order to get the draw Down Over and done  assigned to Carrier Dies in Naples Hospital Naples Italy a amps a a l sin j died Early saturday at the Navy snap  a  t Man said monday. The cause of the  s death is being investigated by pathologists Ait to 2/ there currently is no evidence of foul play said it Irreg Smith of the 6th f Leet Public affairs office. The sailors name was he my faced pending notification of next of loin Smith said the Sailor was assigned to the a raft  America which is in Naples p. A a a a t said. R