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McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section a Wednesday, S«pt«mb«r II, IMS !•< ("Nation Reagan questioned on South Africa, summit BjrNonaaaD, talk about it with a smile. then," -I'm ; WASHINGTON -- President Rea i called his first formal news con- in three months Tuesday night to face questions on the ap-' preaching superpower summit, tur­ moil in South Africa and his rela­ tions with Congress. Reagan was expected to open with a statement hailing recent good news on the economic front, while using the opportunity also to warn Congress of the dangers of protec­ tionist trade legislation. In the midst of a propaganda war with Moscow and a series of skir­ mishes with restive lawmakers on Capitol Hill, Reagan met with aides [ to prepare for his half-hour, prime- time exchange with reporters in the [East Room. While meeting with his blue ribbon • commission on Pentagon spending [practices, Reagan fended off ques­ tions about Soviet charges that he is 'stirring up hatred" toward Moscow 1 in advance of his Nov. 19-20 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­ chev In Geneva, Switzerland. "My response is that there's a press conference tonight and let's Reagan said saving every- His talks next week with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard­ nadze and subsequent meeting with Gorbachev topped the list of issues confronting Reagan at the first for­ mal news conference he has held since his cancer surgery. * % Key among the questions raised in the pre-summit posturing by Wash­ ington and Moscow has been wheth­ er Reagan will go to Geneva deter­ mined to resist any curbs on his "Star Wars" missile-defense pro­ gram or signal a willingness to ac­ cept limits of some type in exchange for reductions in Soviet nuclear missiles. , Senior officials have acknowl­ edged disagreement within the ad­ ministration between Pentagon hardliners opposed to such compro­ mise and State Department officials who favor some sign of flexibility to break the deadlocked arms talks in Geneva that resume Thursday. The Soviet Union has accused Reagan of waging a ."hostile anti- Soviet campaign" that threatens to poison the atmosphere for the sum­ mit and doom the talk* to failure. The Soviets also denounced last week's test of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon as a dangerous "act of mili­ tarism" that could undermine the Geneva arms talks or the summit. The White House contends the al- U.S. hails test success By Richard C. Gross United Press International WASHINGTON -- A high ener­ gy chemical laser beam success­ fully destroyed a Titan booster rocket rigged to simulate a nu­ clear-armed Soviet missile in the first full-scale demonstration of the potential weapon as part of the "Star Wars" project, the Pentagon said Tuesday. "It was a success," said Lt. Col. Leon DeLorme, the spokes­ man for the Strategic Defense Initiative Organization. The test firing against the sec­ ond stage of the Titan I, which was upright on the ground, was conducted Sept. 6 at the White Sands Missile Range, N.M., the announcement said. legations are part of a "sophisticat­ ed Soviet public relations cam­ paign" leading up to the summit, largely aimed at public opinion in Western Europe. Reagan last held a formal, hour news conference on June 18. His prime-time appearand night was his first since his back- back bouts with colon and skin can­ cer during the summer . The warning was to be the latest step in a White House campaign over the last few weeks to spotlight the trade issue and blunt a drive in Congress to retaliate against other countries for a trade deficit that could hit $150 billion this year. Administration officials said that effort will intensify next week, as Reagan lays out a broad, new ad­ ministration trade policy and Con­ gress moves closer to passage of textile import quotas or other pro­ tectionist legislation that could face a presidential veto. , ̂ Senate moves toward 1! passing immigration llliL { ' B y E l m e r W . L a m m ! ^-United Press International WASHINGTON - The Senate, In its fifth day of debate on a long- awaited immigration measure, ££{moved Tuesday toward passing a aimed at stemming a rising of illegal aliens across U.S. ^ The controversial measure would J grant amnesty to hundreds of thou- QN sands of illegal immigrants now liv- Sfing in the United States. Among major issues still facing Senate was an already-defeated amendment that would let growers Low-Cost profit protection. Need tkat eeaipetitive eife? Ceaeard Syitea* give yoi thai aid aaek mk. YMil be ia year kaiMiag qakker whk Ceacord. They Mead with aay exisliaf Mraetare. 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IK. •ill letciiwtll, .uiltotiitJ h» tit wan- I rrdrrm ihn coupon .1 Ikc nlw aim a wni loupom loi itd«mpiion Void I ctottloi handling iltootlilKMH of uMtl where rvprnduifil. prohibited. or a have bee* complied mill hi you and returned liwd only in II S A , lit I four cutlomer Inwicet piovini pur terntoeinandPuenuRan • rantkrred C muit pay any talet ui Caah I MM (.oupontwHInolhehoiioetdil pretenied through oulude afenciei. broken or oihen who art not retail ditirthutort ol our merchandnc or tXH'l STORE COUPON lo retailer on pun ham ol BEER & WINE The amendment was offered a second time by Sen. Pete Wilson, R- Calif., after an earlier me with no limit on the number of foreign work- as was defeated 50-48. The landmark legislation, similar to bills that failed in the final days of the last two Congresses, is spoih sored bySen. Alan Simpson,^* Wyo., the assistant Senate Republi­ can leader. It seeks to stem the tide of illegal migrants into the United States by ^strengthening border controls and, '«f0r the first time, by imposing civil £ and criminal penalties against em- 'ployers who knowingly hire illegal !aliens. Penalties against employers of il- ' aliens, however, would not be during a one-year transi- i period. The bill also calls for granting 'legal status to otherwise law-abiding laliens who have lived and worked in United States continuously since gat least Jan. 1.1960. S An amendment by Sen. Edward ;Kennedy, D-Mass., to allow even <more illegal aliens to remain by J moving the cutoff date to 1961 was ited 65-26 last week. A House bill by Rep. Peter Rodi- D-N.J., would make the cutoff ate the beginning of 1962. The number of illegal aliens now in the United States is un- j with estimates ranging wide- from about 3 million to 12 million more. Attorney General Edwin Meese Congress recently that more 1 million Illegal aliens have apprehended at U.S. borders i year in the past three years. Employer sanctions, which spon- call the heart of the bill, have i opposed not only by employers, also by Hispanic groups and ^members of Congress who say sanc- may lead to discrimination st job applicants who may look -sound foreign. The Senate bill would authorize ly $1.7 billion, about twice what House bill would provide, for AMERICA'S DRUG STORE •Blanco *RosatoH •Lambrusco •poro 1750 Seagram's cooler Four, 12 ounce no returnM bottlesM^H •artits a. jaymes Win# cm •Old Style 24 Can Case Four. 12 ounce no return bottles •Regular •Light »L.A. 12-ounce cans vour Choice Osco Sale Price Your choice Oscc Sale Price •Miliar •Lignt Six, 12-ounce no-return bottles. 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