LEAD: Presbyterians and Judaism  A sweeping document on Christian-Jewish relations appeared headed for defeat at a meeting of the largest Presbyterian denomination. Page 6.

INSIDE

LEAD: Charges were dropped today against a second Marine guard accused of spying at the United States Embassy in Moscow. The move amounted to an acknowledgment that the Government could not prove that a crippling security breach occurred at the embassy.

U.S. DROPS ITS CASE AGAINST A MARINE IN EMBASSY SPYING

LEAD: Bloke here claims he can throw the knuckleball.

IN LAND OF CRICKET, THE GRAND SLAM RESOUNDS

LEAD: The PTL ministry, struggling to survive in the face of a mountain of debt, filed for court protection from its creditors today under Federal bankruptcy laws.

PTL Asks Court For Protection From Creditors

LEAD: Workers and security forces clashed briefly tonight in an incident that marred Pope John Paul II's visit to the birthplace of the Solidarity labor movement.

Workers and Police Clash Briefly As Pope Visits a Solidarity Center

LEAD: Easing fears of a resurgence in inflation, the Government reported today that prices at the producer level rose a modest three-tenths of 1 percent in May, or an annual rate of 3.7 percent.

Rise in Producer Prices Eases

LEAD: After two and a half years of public passion, the case of Bernhard H. Goetz went to the jury yesterday.

GOETZ JURY HEARS CHARGE BY JUDGE AND DELIBERATES

LEAD: The unevenness of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's campaign clouded a political message that was delivered with unmistakable clarity by Britain's voters once the ballots were tallied this morning. Come thick or thin, an unshakable bloc of voters support Mrs. Thatcher on pocketbook and military issues.

Thatcher Victory Shows a Changed Britain, As Voters Support Own Economic Interest

LEAD: Several thousand anti-Government student radicals fought with the police in the heart of the capital Friday and early today, hurling bricks and gasoline bombs and chanting, ''Down with the military dictatorship!''

CLASHES CONTINUE IN CENTER OF SEOUL

LEAD: ''General Secretary Gorbachev, if you seek peace - if you seek prosperity for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe - if you seek liberalization: Come here, to this gate. Mr. Gorbachev, open this gate. Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall.''

Quotation of the Day

LEAD:  International 2-5  Espionage charges against a marine were dropped. The Marine Corps said it had been unable to corroborate Cpl. Arnold Bracy's confession of spying at the United States Embassy in Moscow. Page 1  South Korean students fought police throughout the heart of Seoul, hurling bricks and gasoline bombs and chanting, ''Down with the military dictatorship.

NEWS SUMMARY: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1987

LEAD: By seeking to sell Maverick air-to-ground missiles to Saudi Arabia and then abruptly withdrawing the proposal Thursday, the Reagan Administration appears to have erected a new hurdle in its efforts to restore American credibility in the Persian Gulf.

Timing of U.S. Effort to Sell Missiles Said to Have Hurt Influence in Gulf

LEAD: More than 125 House Democrats called today for the resignation of Elliott Abrams as Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, saying he had deceived Congress over his involvement in aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.

DEMOCRATS SEEKS ABRAMS'S OUSTER

LEAD: President Reagan sought today to undercut Europe's perception of Mikhail S. Gorbachev as a leader of peace, bluntly challenging the Soviet leader to tear down the Berlin wall.

RAZE BERLIN WALL, REAGAN URGES SOVIET

LEAD: A picture caption on the Style page yesterday with an article about the costumes of the New York City Ballet misidentified a man inspecting an Edwardian jacket. He was Leslie Copeland.

CORRECTIONS

LEAD: Following are excerpts from President Reagan's speech today at the Berlin wall, as recorded by The Associated Press:

EXCERPTS FROM REAGAN'S TALK AT THE BERLIN WALL

LEAD: A Washington dispatch yesterday about testimony critical of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission before a House Interior subcommittee misidentified a subcommittee member who questioned the commission's believability. He was Representative George Miller, Democrat of California.

LEAD: An article in some editions of Sports Pages yesterday incompletely described the new position for Harry Edwards at the baseball commisioner's office. He will act as a part-time consultant to the commissioner and will not have a formal title with major league baseball. Further developments are reported today on page 45.

LEAD: Western foreign ministers formally endorsed today a proposal to ban American and Soviet short-range missiles, a move that helps pave the way for a possible arms treaty.

NATO BACKS A BAN ON SOME MISSILES

LEAD: A brief article in Weekend yesterday about a concert tomorrow by the Laurentian String Quartet at Sarah Lawrence College gave an incorrect time supplied in the college's announcement. The concert is at 4 P.M.

LEAD: The new Parliament that sits on June 25 will include the first nonwhites elected to the House of Commons since the 1920's, but it will be missing some veteran politicians from past Parliaments.

4 NONWHITES IN PARLIAMENT

LEAD: The historical antagonism between this city by the sea and its longtime rival, Madrid, is on the decline. In recent years, the two have found less that divides them and more that binds them, and reasons to pull together rather than continue to fight.

Homage to Catalonia and Madrid, Too

LEAD: The Government said today that it had released 1,000 detainees held under the state of emergency.

Pretoria Frees 1,000; Strict Rules Extended

LEAD: Jean-Bedel Bokassa, who once proclaimed himself Emperor Bokassa I, was convicted and sentenced to death today for at least 20 murders of real or imagined opponents in his 14-year reign.

BOKASSA DOOMED BY BANGUI COURT

LEAD: Three of Panama's six morning newspapers failed to appear today after editors refused to submit articles for censorship.

3 PANAMA PAPERS WON'T PUBLISH WITH CENSORSHIP

Marko Grgić is a Croatian former footballer who played as a forward. He was called up for the Croatian national under-21 team in 2008, but was never capped.

Marko Grgić, Croatian footballer

Marko_Grgić_(footballer)

Geraldine Sue Page was an American actress. With a career which spanned four decades across film, stage, and television, Page was the recipient of numerous accolades, including an Academy Award, a British Academy Film Award, two Primetime Emmy Awards, and two Golden Globe Awards, as well as nominations for four Tony Awards.

June 13, 1987

Headlines from June 13, 1987

INSIDE

U.S. DROPS ITS CASE AGAINST A MARINE IN EMBASSY SPYING

IN LAND OF CRICKET, THE GRAND SLAM RESOUNDS

PTL Asks Court For Protection From Creditors

Workers and Police Clash Briefly As Pope Visits a Solidarity Center

Billboard 200

The Joshua Tree

Whitesnake

Slippery When Wet

Look What The Cat Dragged In

Girls; Girls; Girls

Notable Births

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for June 13, 1987