Show Reagan booed by Canadians Pakistani jet hijacked negotiations underway pm DAMASCUS Syria (AP)— Hijackers holding more than 100 hostage on a Pakistani airliner scaled don their demands Tuesday but threatened to blow up the plane and all aboard unless Pakistan met a Wednesday deadline for freeing political prisoners Syrian and Pakistani officials said Negotiators sought a compromise settlement that would free hostages and political prisoners simultaneously The Boeing 720 seized nine days ago over Pakistan and taken First to Kabul Afghanistan and then Damascus rested on an auxiliary runway here surrounded by Syrian police car Three Ament ans and two alien US residents were among the hostages described as increasingly nervous as the ordeal continued The three heavily armed Syrian skyjackers set 2 time Wednesday 7 a m EST for Pakistan’s military government to release the prisoners officials said But Syria’s chief negotiator Brig Gen Mohammed Kholi said the young hijackers scaled down their demands reducing the number of opposition acreed in Pakistan from 92 to 45 The general told reporters at Damascus airport he was hopeful a compromise would be reac hed and the ordeal of the captives would “soon be over” Kholi said the Pakistani government also made “new proposals' to keep the negotiations with the hijackers alive He would not disclose these proposals but source said Islamabad authorities offered to release 22 political prisoners in Pakistan on the United States’ closest and largest trading partner White House Press Secretary James S Brady said Reagan and Trudeau did ‘95 percent of the talking' Brady quoted Reagan as referring to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev’s invitation to a summit meeting "The president said we have not host said yes and we have not said love T rudeau professed to no but we would approach hecklers but appealed for his and summit in consultation countrymen to show better with allies Brady said manners during Reagan’s He told said Reagan visit his First be Trudeau he would presidential trip outside the interested if we "genuinely United States were able to negotiate a reducThe two leaders who had tion in nuclear arms” never met sat down for a After the meeting Reagan introductory chat in Trudeau and their aides left office for lunch at the Trudeau’s prime on Parliament Hill minister's residence When the Then they called in their two leaders walked out to their aides for a discussion of El car protesters started chanting Salvador relations loudly "Yankee go home!” and the potential inpact of About 1 500 demonstrators lined the street and waved Reagan's economic program OTTAWA (AP)— Jeered by Canadian demonstrators President Reagan met Tuesday with Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau on problems that come between two historically friendly and interdependent neighbors Reagan took the protests in stride but they annoyed his signs as the motorcade by IkASU IrxMsi afai-e- nitbt protester! buntd an American flag in front of Parliament Minor mifii ’ broke out during the demonstration and at lean two persons were repotted rested faR jatfth Jaxret lit not r MM imm iknfJ Reagan's visit the fintu Canada by a US presidoai SWk fans nearly a decade is seen fay Washington officials as a fait sin largely symbolic display tf 4 friendship that brought w consecutive president! to Canadian soil between !£f ’arsnk mof 'ima and 1972 Reagan and Trudeau cautioned agaiMtet I preting tangible progreu os issues that have stirred mg national feelings here Recent actions by the nw American president have ainggravated disputes over tervention in Central Amend and East Coast fisheries net- te d st - y- - Soviet Union Poland announce joint pact WARSAW Poland (AP) — The Soviet Union and Poland Tuesday announced joint Warsaw Pact military exercises will begin in Poland later this month The announcement followed a one-hostrike in Lodz the first work stoppage in more than a month in this Communist nstion bract by economic and labor troubles The Polish news agency PAP said the exercises would take place in Poland East Germany Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union in the second half of March Some Western observers said the exercises were expected at this time of the year but US Stale Department officials last week expressed concern about reporis of such maneuvers A threat of Soviet military intervention in Poland beyond the Soviet troops already here has overshadowed the Polish crisis since late last year The announcement said the aim of the exercises ° "coordinate and improve cooperation of Briefly lpriccsriss a Rm-cU- the see- - Kate Commission a separate um-that on Feb 19 approved the rate instead “To achieve a lower stamp today the commission has chosen to ignore more than Si billion in revenue needs that will have to be collected in the near futinre” the governors said in a statement released without elaboration The governors said they would ask " commission to reconsider its 18-ce- nt rc Western analysts here said a large area of the Baltic coast between Szczecin on the East German border and Kolobrzeg 90 miles to the' east were closed to commercial ships earlier this month in- dicating that amphibious exercises may be conducted there Meanwhile S'nta DrutukUnJ the official Communist organ in East Germany and the Czechoslovak news agency CTK warned against political exploitation of labor troubles in Poland Snus DnUtchland said some forces were trying to use the "dificult situation in Poland for counterrevolutionary and goals” The paper quoted East German Foreign Minister Oaker Fischer as saying the situation in Poland has “all friends of the Polish people filled with concern” Fischer in Poland met Tuesday with Polish anti-deten- decision If that decision stands the Postal Service will soon ask for another rate hike "The stamp is a recommendation for Fiscal irresponsibility in postal matters It is a recommendation for constant rate changing and it is a 18-ce- nt letter win go from v see who had requested a senior stafTs of fraternal armies and navies during The exercises also were joint military operation announced in Moscow recommendation for higher than postal rates in the future" “ governors said Premier Gen Wojciech JaruzeUki and Cotmnua Party leader Stanislaw Kama Lodz union leaders said the strike affecting factories and work places and up to 500000 woctai in Pdsnd'i second largest city protested government refusal to allow union organizers to operate freely at a state hospital The stoppage was carried out against the wishes of the top command of the independent union Solidarity whose leader Lech Walesa prepared his first meeting with Jaruzelski Buses and trams ground to a halt at 10 inthe city of 840000 residents that is the heart Poland's textile industry Five workers four of them union °rgniaervC reinstatement to their jobs in a state h‘Pu talks Monday night eliminating the initial csw the strike But the interior ministry refused to be to a new union demand that its organizers wd®’ civilian ed to operate freely among facility and the talks deadlocked Kropiwtikb teams at airports in Kremmling and Craig Colo and at Vernal and Provo Utah Milton said the teams will consist of three or four Army helicopters and 0 personnel with equipment to detoxify the bombs in case of an emergency 25-3- MX review called SALT LAKE CITY (AP)— Sen Jake says he has called Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger VERNAL Utah (AP)— jv y ' Army k announced ° re9uc assurance of a full public he drafted environmental emergency response teWJTfouT locations in Colorado urm far the MX missile and Utah in case of accidents Carn said he also ached the system the transfer of defense during 900 weteye nerve gas bombs between "anreary to senoudy consider amen-dm- g the the two states ewstmg misule tteaty with the Soviet Union to allow At a meeting with Vernal and connsctio of an City Uintah County oflicials active defenwT Tuesday Lt system of the MX Col Maurice Milton said the Army The Utah senator said he wm plans to place emergency response "disturbed by continuing rumon Cat Trcndcx tnchted Gam ami-baSist- ic - the Air Force intends to limit the number of public hearing! the draft environmental state®- - Picket permit Ww— s- -1 SALT LAKE CITY (AP)"“ of Utah feminists has requested! o permit to picket newspaper here if the papers do not cover rallies during the Morn confer Church’s April £rUL The group Tnixwand said the Sth Like Mormon Church-ownedid not provide adequate J a speech last year by excoau Mormon Sonia Johnson during conference The Church of Jesus Chn Latter-da- y Saints has opposed semi-annu- al d mmmtii aT Da" cw? isiul aist ill lllltills 1 MW Outside 28-ho- Elast-We- 1C I ) A |