RES Bie RE LRN Fae a Se, NE a a IS LO Ee

)~Anofticial oft af the «

‘ Soviet Embassy, ating there js no need
“to talk with U.S: officials first, said today a”

Soviet diplomat's’ son’ who may want to
‘defect will feturn ; to the Soviet Union. :
“The ‘pituation | is: perfectly, clear," said

: Vladimir *Mikoyan, : an embassy « “press

officer. “There is no. legitimate’ right . to
keep: the: ‘boy in this country,"

‘He said’ ‘the boy, Andrej ‘Berezhkov, 16,
wouldFetum.home, but refused to. ‘pay

when, Mikoyan said Soviet officiala would :
- not give in to demands of U.S, officlals that .

they. be allowed to.interview the youth, .
" “He -- Will leave. the’ country," said.

” Mikoyan in a-telephone interview, “Why.
’ should we act otherwise.” He declined to
’ gAY wher: the’ boy: would leave, -

Mikoyan also declined to say where.the .

boy Is other than: “He Is with his family,
"with his: father and his mother.” 300)

. Mikoyainsald he doesn't see, any. need for
more meetings. ‘between Soviet an US.

. officials onthe matter.

‘Barller, Reagan administration oftletdta
- said, their’'attemapts to talk with‘the boy —
created a. “very difficult”*” diplomatic °

. standoff, but insisted it is a Auestlon of: L!

human: rights: .
"T think’ that's a perfectly. approprlite..

* demand," Jeane. Kirkpatrick, 'U.8, am-

bassador ‘to. the United Nations, sald ~
Sunday of US. attempts to talk with young |
Berezhkov. about. a letter he: allegedly

‘ wrote to President Reagan seeking to stay

in the United States:
Asked whether too much is being made
of the case, Kirkpatrick said: “I. don’t’

_ think ‘one. makes foo: much. out of the -

freedom and: well-being of & person, and I.

_ think that’s true “of the sons: of Soviet -

diplomats - inthe United ‘States or of
American diplomats anyplace ely.” ‘

-tiempis to Interview

and Canada — have been rebuffed

OB. unprecedented and a gross violation of
. international law." ©
"We are. ‘waitlog” for permission. of’ tte

Stata Departmenit for. the family to leave

“the: country,” an. embassy, “official sald.

“Sunday, .

ae (a dg- a: very. “difficult « “altvation,’ ie

: -" presidential counsellor Edwin Meese’ said -
_ Sunday, “Tt ina diplomatic altuation; but! it
‘te also avery human situation, I think it is
~ Just one of those things that we are just
following at the present time irying to see
: what the next move: will be:’’.-

the real intentions of: the teenager, who -
Was reported | to have sent: Reagan a letter _
~- Jast week stating: “Ehate my country and -
‘its ruley and Love your country, I want to “
“tay here,” - | ~

“On Sunday, Far agents. “continued | to

“watch vehicles entering and leaving the.
» Soviet compound in northwest Washington
“and at <the “suburban ‘Bethesda, ‘Md,, .
“apartment complex where the Berezhkov
-farnily lives, said a-U:S, official.

-. "We have no. power to-go-into the em:

7 bassy property and interview him,” Meese ~
* Bald. “I think if they try to mave him out of

the country, then we would see about what

~~ could be done, «.’""

. Although the teenager's whereabouts:

, have not been disclosed; Meese and Larry —

Speakes, White.-House ‘spokesman, sald.

UE S. officials. have accepted Soviet

statements that young. Bererhkov is still in

" the United States, .

Screaming Poles scattered

GDANSK: ‘Poland (AP): —
brandishing clubs’ scattered ‘more. than

“2,000 - Poles ' seréaming “Solidarity!” ‘as ~
they held ‘the -first demonstration for the -
outlawed “union since the Communist . -
’ government ended martial law last month.
|», ‘The marchers were routed Sunday after

. they left a church mass.and approached _
-the Lenin shipyards, birthplace of ‘the
banned ‘union. The demonstration was

seen as a prelide to what the union’s un-

\derground hopes will be a countrywide
show of support Aug. 31, the third ane

niversary. of Solidarity’s birth. ;
Solldarity founder Lech Walesa attended

-. the mags with the about 5,000 worshippers .

| but was not among. the protesters: - -
- Chanting “Lech Walesa," “Greetings to |

the underground,” and ‘No freedom

’ without Solidarity,” the workers: marched *

to a monument oulside the shipyard gates.. a =

The monument was erected in December, -
_ 1980, to the scores of workers who died Ina

_1970 clash with security forces...

“The marchers formed outside St.
Brygida's Roman Catholic Church, where
Rev, Henryk Jankowski urged Walesa and

other ‘worshippers to “be courageous, —

brothers," ‘
“This. not enough to have trade unions .

which’ are just. (government) partners on
‘paper, “i transmitting’ instructions,”

Jankowskt: ‘sdid, refering to the new, state-
run’ ‘uplons authorities . {imposed : dn

Solidarity’ stead.
' Mixing “with. ‘other Sunday strollers, the

Supporters. marched down the grassy

boulevard: Jeading to thé ‘monument, 50 -

metres froin the main shipyard. gate, ~
A convoy of: trucks pulled from .a side.”

street, and dozens of riot. police, many

: wearing helmets and carrying, clubs. and

‘Lovers stab: each. other |

i
'

. STRATFORD, “Ont. (CP) — Beatrice ~
and Benedick, those reluciant ‘lovers who
have. heen ‘stabbing. each other :with |
Shakespeare's words for nigh on 400 years,
are at it again as Much Ado About Nothing -
is performed on the: Stratiord Festival's
Third Stage, |

The festival’s Young Company, directed
by Michael Langham and his wife, Helen

’ Burns, have brought the tale set in the

fanciful ‘southern European court of
Messina’ into the 19906 with’ the men

dressed as young British Army officers.

‘Tana -Hicken makes a marvelously
articulate: but austere Beatrice, a lady in’
the: fashion of Katharine Hepburn, with an
acidic tongue, a8 no-nonsense as her sen-.

sible hair-da, ‘sitting atop her head like a

big. raisin bun: ¢

But’ Peter "Dvorsky’s Benedick i less *,
clearly defined, Normally he is portrayed -
as an older | ‘nan, hardened by battles and
three-limes: escaped from .the marital: ;
graspings of women. Dvoraky.| too’ Young, : -
handiome and. virile ta yet have d
himself a confirmed old bachelor. my

Ini their.word sparring, they. go at it‘:

hammer and tongs — or epithet arid barb:

ba ‘ftouble "ls, this Benedick tends to” “

@ and smile too charthingly. |
WITH VETERANS. ; ;
The Young ; Company: ‘is: Stratford's 5
training griund for young professional

actora who Want more experience playing —

the cj They _ work .. with - such

deasoned: veterans as Nicholas © Pennell:

from’: the. mainstage company, * John

, Franklyn-Robbins and John Neville, who
1s Leotiato, ihe host of this show. Franklyn- :

Robbing is-ihe prince, Don Pedro.

The sétting doesn't. much matter, since

the sama garden of Leonato’s home serves
48 courttoom, church and burial tomb.
Apart from. the bristling encounters bet-

Ween Beatri¢e ‘and Benedick — who, of -

course, fall into each other's arms at the

_¢ad—the te Bldry mainly concerns 15 Clauctlo’s_

Ih:

Riot. police 7

eclared’

“some of its finest
‘terpretations -of Shakespeare seen-here *
this season. They are young players intent
.on giving clarity to the exposition ‘of the
‘master playwright of all ages.

shields, reinforced’ the thin line of blue-

 ¢lad’ regular: police Statloned at the

", monument.”

The demonstrators broke and ran ‘at ‘the
sight of the police, who temporarily sealed : .
off the aréa, blocking. many people trying
to approach the monument to lay flowers. .

The police used-no force, but western
Teporters saw them ‘detain about a dozen”
.- people, “including ; an | NBC-TV:: crew
- released without charge within two hours.
Such detentions ‘are. not’ unusual, and
typleally entail identity Checks.

By evening, the streets of this Baltic
seaport were quiet,- crowded ' only with
tourists and sirollera enjoying the cool alr.

" Sunday's brief. derionstration was the -

’ first since martial law was lifted July 22.

The ‘government suspended Solidarity ©
“when marjial law was imposed Dec.- 19,
“1981. It tater. banned the independent
union. ;

Solidarity’s five-member underground -
Temporary Co-ordinating Commission is
urging memorial masses and a boycott of
'. public -transport for: two hours. daring
“afternoon Tush-hour’ Aug. 31. -

In -addition, a previously ‘unheard-of ,
group’ called the Secret Commission of
Solidarity in the Gdansk Shipyards cir-
culated a-leafiet over the weekend telling
"Communist authorities to negotiate with.
"Waleza-on revival of. free trade unions or:

_ face a, work slowdown starting Aug,-23,

‘The government has.rejected Walesa as
a bargaining partner, but the 30-year-old

. shipyard electrician told reporters Sunday.

he supported the threat of a slowdown.
“If it comes from the workers, it must be .
ight,” said Walesa. "I always support the

~ shipyard ‘workers because 1 am one of | 1
. - casual

them. "

" * wooing of Lennato’s daughter, Hero.
‘But Don Pedro's evil brother, Don John,

‘besmirches Hero’s reputation, She’ sWwoons
when denounced at the wedding ceremony

. andis presumed by everyone to have died,

until her reputation is cleared by the awk-

* . ward Dogberry and his Watch.

Neville makes a fine, - avuncular
Leonato.. Diana Fajrajel is-as fragile a
daughter as he might want. Franklyn:
‘Rabins's Don Pedro is.a clearly-defined
prince, “and ‘Colm Feare ‘suitably - im-
petuous as Claudio. Garrick Hagon, who iss

‘King of Navarre in Love’s Labor’ 8 Lost,

‘the. Third’. Stage . company’s other
"production . ‘this season, is- almost self-
‘effacing In. his evilness.
BLUSTERS SUITABLY _

Then there are the policeman, Dogberty .
and-his Watch: David Ferry is sultably
"blustery and John Dolan feins:a one-armed
Verges. Barry Baldaro is the Sexton, and
‘Daniel Libman. an. immature ‘and. inef-
* fectual Friar Francis.

The playing is' energetic and the lines
- clear, even though the period of the 1930s

* has not perhaps receded quite far enough .
os Into” history.

‘let | Shakespeare's
‘Elizabethan langeage * “fit comfortably.

(When Dogberry tells one of his guardsmen

to. “take up the torch,” it's a three-celled .
flashlight.

‘Much Ado and Love's Labor's are now

playing in repertory in the Third: Stage
theatre, a converted sporta arena, until

, Oct. 2. The theatre ia giving the festival
“‘modern’?

Perhaps. the name of Stratford's nica

adventursome and stylistle director should
“hé applied, and let it'be known as the -
Langham Theatre. The festival’s founding

director, who brought Langham here, was
the great Sir Tyrone Guthrie.

the son ia et Sovist

Bererhkoy, who, is alsa aison to.8 Soviet
thin! ‘tank — - ‘the Institute for the. United
Statds
"by Soviet Officials, who aald: “We regard
" thig attempt of the Américan’ authoritles: ‘

“TV's Father Knows Best
" says She fell from ‘grace in

" — before she found faith and

- | didn't work, the more my
- mother drank and the more

. Started running away. from

. preacher's lift of voice.
“Because at 38,

up with Kathy Anderson.

-my story, when they hear a

. CHARACTER DAMAGING

. its share of damage.,

.. would never let mé look like
» Lauren. - Chapin. °

. MY socks and rollup my
» me, but my mom. would say,

‘like that? You can't be you,
Yow ve got to be Kathy .

in-
she said, her rélations with

school and married a

“and © blew me in ' eight

Swe ¥ . \.
. | GARDEN, ND. bp) _
Oopretaes a joint Canadian.U, S, peace festival say they

nt annually until the day comes when |

deh park, a serene tribute to peacé and |
co-operation between the two countries, °- -

_At the entrance to the. park, which straddles the...

“Canadian -American border 24 ‘kilometres “south. of:

~ Bolssevaln, Maii., an. nseription reads: “We two- -nations’ .

’ dedicate this garden: and pledge ourselves that as long as

~omnen “shall live we will, hot. fake: “p arms against, “one! ‘vitonment ‘and lta effect:an people.”’

"He sald {wo of the main selling points. .
~ used to promote open ‘space. — flexibility

another." -
Bet it be our wish anid prayer “that ¢ one e day the world:

won't, remember why. ‘we had: this festival here "this"
weekend,” said workshop. co-ordinator. Brian Palecek. of

- Bimtarek, N.D,, it the closing ceremony Suiday. ° .
“Festival | officals, representing several private and

- religious peace groups from both sides of the border, called.

. the firat ever r gathering a success, despite a turnout af only
about ‘

>You, Ave to start somewhere and this is a start," sald
spokesman: Arthur: ‘Rude ‘of Dunseith, N.D. “We plan on.
holding. one every summer here. and next year. we Det
even more people. vo 7
‘PEACEFUL FESTIVAL | a : ‘

: “We. wanted to. have a peaceful, ‘non-confrontational:

. festival, instead of loud rally, and in that sente I believe we:
were successful. "

Sister. Mary Alban, a non-government ofganization' 5
". pepresentative to the United Nations, sald abe: wes excited :
~ by the show of concern exhibited by Americans and her

~ fellow Canadians, °
“This. event shows “that: “we (both countries) -are

* frightened by what we see happening in the world and want ;

to effect a change,” she said. -
‘Bishop ‘John: Conlin -of the™. ‘Anglican
- Brandon, Man,, said festival participants must: “take what

_-they eared from the two-day’ conference: and wage a

personal campaign for peace.

“Reflect on this gathering as you return to your homes,"
Conlin gaid in a closing worship service. ‘Decide. what it is -
You are now ‘prepared to ‘do.in the cause of peace.” -

Rt. Rev,.Clarke MacDonald, moderator of the United —

‘Church of: Canada, told the group not to be discouraged by

the slow pace of their peace campaigns.
. “Remember :

~ “One of the ideas discussed during the ‘weekend, festival
was a regional peace academy. that would help people
better understand the peage-making process,” Palecek |
sald. “It would be built at the International Peace Gardens
for individuals from several American states and Canadian

Provinces. "

Chapin troubled

~ DENVER (AP) — the.
little pig-tailed daughter on

months. ”
ended,
“Taslept with many, many
people trying to find love, to
find self-worth,” she said..
‘“And ‘the more people: I

. The “marriage

real life — from celebrity to
drugs, welfare, even-prison:

the’courige to'teach: others ”
by example: - ~~ os

For 6% years until 1980, jobs, never for’ Tong. ‘She’ -
Lauren Chapin -. ‘played . (began. taking Benzedrine, —
Kathy Anderson, the most
innocent = adolescent’
character. on. the series
- about American suburban «
life in the 1950s.

“When Father Knows
Best finished, everything ‘
finished,” she recalled
recently, "I couldn't get a
job. I'd been typecast. as
Kathy Anderson. The more

1 ad! ” roe
apin worked ¢ a series of -

thee

ARRESTED*
FORGERY

- FOR.

, drugs in San Frranciseo, she -
‘headed for Hollywood

payroll cheque — ond was
* arrested.

of jail," she said.. :
- On a recent: night; the
Lauren Chapin Ministries
‘arrived at Faith Temple in a
borrowed motor home with -

a bad--muffler. Her: two

-children, aged five and: 10,
are travelling ‘with her.

The ministry began two

years ago, some.time after

. she was “born again" at a
. Pentecostal service.

“ALL , my life I've wanted
to be’ loved,” ‘she “spid.
-*God's love is the most
complete love, and I think
‘that's what I..was looking
for.)

Chapin | - invited Jane
Wyatt, ‘her TV mother, to
her ordination, but’ she
didn't-come. Billy Gray,
who played brother Bud,
lives near Los Angeles and

belligerent I became. ‘[

home.’ 1 became an in-
corrigible child.”

' Drugs followed, and:
lovers, Haight-
‘fast company,
- miscarriages,
welfare, declining health, a
mental hospital, prison.
She tells -the - story
brightly, in detall, with a

Lauren:

Chapin’ Is on the gospel

circuit, .
“Millions of people grew

She represented something |

they didn't have in their own

home. For. men, I was a

girlfriend. For ‘women, I
was - their perfect. little

sister. And when they tear to time.:Elinor Donahue —
sister Betty — Is still acting.
‘Chapin says she doesn't see
Robert Young, 1 the father,
anymore,” ;

part of me went down to the
bottom, they realize that.
Lauren Chapin is not Kathy :
“Anderson,”

The pressure to live up to
her character, she says, did

“My mother always made
me dress like ; Kathy
Anderson,” she said,-“‘She Fish Derby.
She'd
always put those pigtails on
anid bobby socks. I'dtakeoff $1 million prize,
Jeans. I'd say [ want to be

‘How could you shame me

Anderron: 599.
After Father Knows Best,

her parents: Worsened. Seattle,

She ran away, quit high
classmate. : “She withdrew

several ‘thousand dollars
from a savings account

ae

“fun are slugging it out in &

" church’ in -

provide an alternative to the ..

. It’s the totality of the Brains of sand on
; the beach that hold, back the tide," he said.

__ slept with the’ less self-worth

vou Syayee

Santa's .~ Village in
" Bracebridge. . In a more
. Serious. veln.- are: . Tivoli

' Miniature § World ‘at
+; Vineland and. Cullen
‘ Minlature, Village at
“Whitby. | ;
.. THREE BIC PARKS

then morphine, then heroin. a

Eventually, after selling
Niagara Falls, ‘Ont., and a
‘where she tried to'forge a

“That: was the. beginning
of several years in and out . .

she still sees him from time:

Fortune caught

SEATTLE (AP) — Two anglers reached inta Puget Sound: :
and pulled out a fortune — a specially taggéd salmon worth ae
$500,000 apiece in an auto Parts company’s Million Dollar ; roe

Larry Pease, 68,of Seattle, and Phil Rellly, 67, of Bain:
bridge Island, each caught the valuable fish Sunday in the.
derby sponsored by Schuck’s auto parts. They will eplit the

Five tagged salmon had heed released in Puget Sound for
the 12-hour derby, the third year for the event,

’ Pease caught his 1 kilogram salvion a little more. than
an hour alter the derby. opened at 6 a.m, PDT, and Reilly.
caught his shortly | afte: ‘noon,

“My God, Mardi, it’s got a green tag on it,” Pease, a
‘retired Boeing engineer, recalléd telling his wife when he-
pulled the salmon from the water near ihe Ballard area of

a retired advertising executive, was fishing with
his ‘other-in-Jaw, Wally .Reid, when he catight a 16
_ kilogram salmon near the Vashon Island ferry’ pier, :
. Reilly said Reid told him it'had a tag, :
. “Tsald ‘It can't’ aidhe said ‘Take a look for yourself’ and
‘gure enough the tag said ‘Schuck's,"' Reilly sald.

" VANCOUVER: (ch) — The open-space'

‘office Is ‘the closest, thing we. have toa’ it

workplace ‘ evil,! . BAYS z:) University af
Victoria psychologist.

Offices without partitions: do have one
big advantage, but {t favors builders and
owners of office Haildings, not; tenants or ..
‘workers. }
a it's cheaper for the petion who “pulls
“ offices because It transfers: costa. from the”:
..buildér ‘to. the tenant,!’ ‘says: Dr.” Rebert

., Gifford, , an: expert" in workplace : ene .

‘and easy communication —have negative
eided that. affect management.and em-
© Ployees in open offices.

Open Beas. are’, ‘more flexible. that.

Them

_ TORONTO. “(P) -
“Theme.” “parks that “sell
‘wholesome outdeor family

’ battle for market share that
‘has already’ - produced.
" casualties, ”

' ‘Three highly promoted.
attractions in the Niagara ©
Falls tourist region have |
‘gone into receivership in the |
last two. years’ as com:-
petition . has - intensified”
among the heavyweights of
the industry,”

But it {s-aleo a ‘battle that .
has: given, smaller com-.
“pantes a chance to -move .
“Into the. market gaps and:

million. :

affluent

‘as they live.

park
‘big and: busy, rilieoriented
“entertainment: parks," -.
Ontario abounds with. the
“parks, _ There are’“large_
* animal - parks “such as
» African Lion Safari: near
Hamilton - and smaller
“animal parks such as Stone’
‘Hill Animal Farm at
Pembroke. There are-water.
parks — Blue Mountain’
Slide Rides at Collingwood
and Water. Playland at
Wasaga Beach. -
Nursery rhyme parks for
toddlers are attractions. in
Renfrew, Owén Sound and
London. A real oldtiner is .

users,*"

But the dominant at-’
tractlons for most Ontario
residents::are. Canada's -
‘Wonderland, just“north ‘of
_Taronte;,” Marineland. in

‘U.S. - operation, --. Darien
Park, between. Buffalo and
. Rochester, NY, soos,

Darien ~' Park | and.
Canada’s. Wonderland ere
both in. ‘their’ third year as.
theme . parks: Since they
opened, Fantasy Island ‘in
. Niagara Falls, N.Y., and
Crystal Beach at Fort: Erie,
Ont., two - old-fashioned 9
amusement ‘parks, have -§
gone . ‘into: * ‘receivership. .
Pyramid Place in Niagara”
Falls, Ont., also has closed.

~ Marineland’s ¢ owner; John *
- Hohler, has embarked ona":
“$120-million expansion: to
_ draw tourists away- from
Wonderland and. Darien
Park,”

‘The park, which started:
with two fish tanks, is’ in
traducing . its own rides,. -
including © $15-millfon’ |:
taller cuaster touted as the -
longest steel coaster In the
world, _ |

This and three other adult .
Tides give Marineland a new |
. dimension Hohler said’ has
revived. the park's .
traditional growth pattern, :

Canada’s
», meanwhile,

Wonderland, » L.
‘Teported . sate

Me } ald, Monday, August 15,1

of their territories and defend ‘them.’”:
a Gifford agreed communication is ¢asten
but added it might be toa ‘easy.
B “With ‘everyone watching and listesing
to everyone else, middle’ managers: are.

" performatice; | business . and’ personal
 “phorie. calls aré ‘inhibited. because’ con:
“versations aren't private, and: employees
“are tempted.to chat when‘ they might not as

‘tendance in May and. June
Was lip 38 pet cent froth a2
year.eariler, - .
Wonderland drew 841,000
visitors for the two months
and reverie rose 16 per cent
to $10.5 million from * $9 °

' But the. big parks: atllt
have ‘to crack. _the most
lucrative market of all: ‘the
“ over-d5s “whose

children have left the ‘neat
and who never want to see
“another. hot ‘dog, ride or.
animated character as long

Wonderland is looking at
the experience of a sister
in Cincinnati ‘which’

‘stages. an event” called

Wnntertesty a combination

_ performances,

Stipes ona products with

a Christmas theme. It has
‘attracted a wider audience
or, in industry terms, “has
_ been successful as a tool to
create a window for non-—
said Wonderland

i . f a aa
8,

when’ Competitive office individuals ti

*Teluctant to ‘criticize employees for. poor.

: do 80 in separate’ offices. Bes

The answer, Gifford said, ia ‘to consin >

. ’ findings of scientific studies of workplace

. surroundings before choosing office space’

“or remodelling partitioned 0 offices te the
‘pen. plan: -

Coes

, ne parks | wage | ‘battle.

“general manager, “Dean”
Nahrup.

~ One Toronto area
\Promater, Leonard: Cullen,
has. designed his latest
‘attraction,. Cullen Country

affluent crowd that : ‘shins,
.Conventional | amusement -
parks. .. :

The park,. on ‘the’ ner:
_theastern ‘edge of Toronto,
_48 an $8.5-milllon, barn-type
structure hoising theatre,
-eraft,’. retail, :' cabaret,’
auction and. restaurant

remnants of 25 real barns
and is the centrepiece for _

one of Cullen's: five garden
centres,

It follows the theme of an
earlier’. venture, Cullen -

craft

Whitby, | selling “‘serenil
natural. beauty | and
nostalgia,” in the words of .
special events co-ordinator -
Harold Black.

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carpeting, deapen undercover parking,

; elevator, Wecurity sgelem, reitdint | manager,

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