The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pat> * McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Wednesday, September II, 19t5 World African police clash with protestors Fabulous FALL FASHIONS •N V By Braodan Boyle United Proas International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -- Police firing shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas clashed Tues­ day with one group of students boy­ cotting classes near Johannesburg and with another demanding the re­ opening of hundreds of schools around Cape Town. Mixed-race youths burned barri­ cades of tires in Cape Town's Ath- lone township and blocked roads with hijacked buses. Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas and ar­ rested About 176 people -- including parents, teachers and the school principal -- to break up the protests. A womgn, who asked not to be named, said she saw a youth identi­ fied as Mark Chonoo, 17, shot in the back by police. "He waited for me while I went into a shop," she said. "As I came out, I saw him running away and suddenly there was a bang and the shirt on his back went red. "He ran on a bit and then he fell," she said. The youth was taken to Cape Town's Groote Schuur Hospi­ tal, where doctors said he was in a critical condition with his lungs punctured by shotgun fire. In the sprawling black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg, a black youth was badly injured out­ side a school when he tried to steal a car and the driver and passengers attacked him with sticks. At Soweto's Naledi High School, police fired shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse pupils de­ manding to see the principal to dis­ cuss demands for recognition of an elected student representative coun­ cil. No injuries were reported. In Johannesburg, Pieter Felstead, the white director of blade educa­ tion, urged blade parents in Johan­ nesburg and Pretoria to send their children to school. Black pupils across the country have mounted sporadic school boy­ cotts in support of demands for an end to discrimination in education, an end to corporal punishment and for school councils. Police last month ordered black children to be in their classrooms from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in an effort to crush boycotts coinciding with countrywide protests against apart­ heid, the white-minority govern­ ment's policy of racial discrimina­ tion and segregation. About 700 people have died in a yearlong wave Of unrest. In Cape Town, however, the minis­ ter in charge of education for the mixed-race population, Carter Ebra- him, Tuesday rejected demands from parents, teachers and pupils for schools there to be reopened. In protests organized by the Con­ cerned Teachers Coordinating Com­ mittee, more than 4,000 parents, teachers and pupils marched on some of the 450 schools closed since Sept. 6 because of rioting. A helicopter hovered over the townships and police guarded locked school gates, threatening to arrest crowds demanding that classes be resumed. Pupils of the Alexander Sinton High School in Athlone stole two municipal buses and a garbage truck and used them to barricade streets near the school, police said. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 11:30 A.M.& 1:00P.M. Our fabulous fall fashions are fun, classic, refined and glamorous...from sporty to business to evening elegance. For ail the styles you live today, don't miss our fall I fashion show. Soviet negotiator is 'ready for solutions' By Edward Roby United Press International GENEVA, Switzerland -- The chief Soviet arms negotiator said Tuesday the Kremlin is seeking "mutually acceptable solutions" in the superpower arms talks, but Mos­ cow warned that a U.S. anti-satellite test may have undermined chances for progress. Arriving in Geneva for the third round of bilateral arms bargaining opening Thursday, Viktor Karpov repeated Soviet allegations that U.S. insistence on developing space weapons had obstructed the talks since they began March 12. ' But he said his side is now ready for constructive negotiations in all three designated bargaining areas: space weapons, strategic nuclear weapons and medium-range nuclear arms. "The Soviet delegation is under instructions to work for meaningful and mutually acceptable solutions which would be consonant with the task of preventing an arms race in space and terminating it on Earth," Karpov said. "It Is ready for constructive and businesslike negotiations in all the three negotiating areas pertaining to space, strategic arms and medium- range systems which, as has been agreed, must be considered and re­ solved as a complex." fT In the previous two six-weekN tiatlhg sessions, U.S. officials ha complained the Soviets refused to discuss cuts in offensive nuclear fosces unless the United States abandoned its "Star Wars" plan to develop an anti-missile shield in space. President Reagan has repeatedly refused to put his Strategic Defense Initiative, a 125 billion, five-year re­ search plan commonly known as "Star Wars," up for negotiations de­ spite Soviet protests. Washington's announcement last week that it had conducted an anti- satellite test evoked a sharp protest from Moscow but was not mentioned by Karpov. Thatcher: spy ring severed in London By Arthur Herman United Press International LONDON -- Prime Minister Mar­ garet Thatcher declared Tuesday that the expulsion of 31 Soviets on spy charges has "broken the heart" of Moscow's espionage network in Britain. More retaliatory expulsions by Moscow were predicted. A Soviet journalist known for his KGB connections said the Kremlin will throw out more Britons in retali­ ation for six Soviets ordered out of Britain Monday. Moscow ordered 25 Britons expelled Saturday in retalia­ tion for Thatcher's expulsion of 25 Soviets last Thursday. The suspected Soviet spies were identified by the KGB's London sta­ tion chief, Oleg Gordievski, whose defection to Britain was announced last Thursday. The "spy war" has taken on the appearance of a test of wills between Thatcher, the so- called "Iron Lady," and Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev. "We have certainly broken the heart of the Soviet Union's unaccept­ able intelligence activities in Lon­ don," Thatcher told reporters in Cai­ ro, which she is visiting as part of a five-day sweep through the Middle East "And that of course is a great achievement from the viewpoint of the security of Britain. "The 25 we expelled from London first were all names, people who we knew, by virtue of what the defector had told us, were actively engaged in totally unacceptable intelligence and subversive activities," she said. Thatcher said Moscow's 25 retalia­ tory emulsions were "totally unjus­ tifiable" so London "expelled a fur­ ther six who also had been involved with such activities but not in such a prominent way." The chief Soviet bargainer said, however, that "progress in negotia­ tions can only be ensured through the efforts of both sides. "Unfortunately, the U.S. position, above all on the key issue of non- militarization of space, has so far made it impossible to accomplish the task before the negotiations," he said. "But if our negotiating part­ ners display readiness to seek mutu­ ally acceptable solutions, we too will make every effort toward that goal." Bonnie Sweet, Now Sole Owner of the Beauty Box, Celebrates with a Special Offer For You! 10% OFF ALL PERM WAVES w wMi • f. CHAR AUGUSTINE BEAUTY BOX (NOW THRU 10/31/85) ALSO SPECIALIZING IN HAIR SHAPING & HAIR COLORING FOR MEN & WOMEN. 5000 W. ELM (RT. 120) McHENRY, IL (815)385-7800 In* 141 MM It. Cifttal Ma, Nm. (t fit 10 M If 9 N, lit. 10 M * $:» W, ita. 11 Ml ti $ M CRYSTAL POINT MALL affective OCTOBER 1,1985. a now FEDERAL EXCISE TAXI (on LIQUOR Will INCREASE the •jie YOU PAY at much aiM •2 per bottle I (Does notH apply to beer and winel Itemi.iHHHH ftftms Extra Dry *~Gin B300l0»0ll0l>0» sr&jr, - OCLikl'. Ul~ E mmP2LJCOEai£zi EDEU. i •••• 8 gi ;rj * >r. «A roiOfl HM5Y !S„ 1.75 Liters 175 imported Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price * 73 Uters Osco Sale Price SO proof. 750 ML Osco Sale Price 750 ML Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price At Osco. we're the COUNTDOWN WQtMRTERS for savings on aw M deapl^BB quor favorites l Now's the me to Inventory your liquor! Hy before the OCTOBER 1st while the savings ARE HOT i rj>» Btcndtd ^ whiskey LET cin 0* Rum •3" scotch 0" Sherry 0* vodka I3* Bourbon GET Brandy Schnapps rxK Canadian L?J whltkoy 0* Cognac C5T cordials Hiram walker Schnapps Assorted types including Cider Mill Apple 750 ML Osco Sale Price Baileys Irish Cream Amaretto dl Saronno* Courvoisler vs Cognac 750 ML Osco Sale Price Tia Maria Kahlua 750 ML Osco Sale Price 750 ML 750 ML Osco Sale Price 750 ML Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price Remember... It's never too early to start planning for hoHday gift giving! Usher's Scptch 1.75 Uters cordon's Cin 1.75 Liters Skon vodka! 1.75 Uters Canadian Mist 1.75 Uters Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price CANADIAN •MI3TH After After Rebate Limn i of Bacardi Rum 1.75 LltersH •Amber • Sliver Osco Sale Price VODKA Early Times 1.75 Uters j&B Scotch hl.75 Utersl Canadian Club 750 ML Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price After BACA*0' After Rebate 12" After Rebate Limit 1 per nouMfoid Smirnoff vodka 1.75 Liters 80 proof. Osco Sale Price Seagram's 7 Crown 1.75 Uters Jack Daniel's BlackH Seagram's Crown Royal 750 ML Osco Sale Price 750 ML Osco Sale Price Osco Sale Price 1f a ® & Seagram-, After Rebate Limit 1 Of nous^o'O After Rebate Limit 1 Of' nouW""0 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1985 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHTT0LIMIT QUANTITIES. AMERICA'S DRUG STORE 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • CRYSTAL LAKE, 230 VIRGINIA, (S1S| 4SS1040 • WOODSTOCK, 4 It IASTW000, 111 5) 3304760 • McHENRY, 4222 ELM, (II S| 315 7744 • CART, (92 NORTHWEST HWY., (312) S39-3ISC