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India tells Soviets ls P° rl
USSR peace offensive expected to leave Afghanistan
M. United Press International _
United Press International
U.S. Defense Secretary Harold
Brown says he expects the Soviet
Union shortly will stage a “peace
offensive” in Afghanistan by with
drawing a Russian military division
before television cameras, then mov
ing two divisions back under the the
cover of night.
Zbigniew Brzezinski, national
security adviser, said, “This would
be designed to show the Soviet Un
ion is reducing its presence in Afgha
nistan. ”
Vladimir Pozner, Radio Moscow
commentator, who heard Brown’s
comments in Moscow via satellite,
disagreed with the defense secret-
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1980
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ary’s statement and said the Soviet
forces would withdraw “as soon as
the government of Afghanistan no
longer needs the military aid it asked
for. ”
A Pakistani newspaper Tuesday
reported Moslem rebel claims that
guerrillas had captured a large num
ber of weapons, overrun a govern
ment headquarters in the northwes
ter town of Karez Kabirs, and wiped
out a telephone system in Jalalabad
east of Kabul.
Afghan President Babrak Karmal
said Tuesday, “Afghanistan has no
desire or intention to threaten or
provoke any of its neighbors".
He said the Soviet troops do “not
constitute any cause for alarm” and
they would withdraw after Afghanis
tan was no longer threatened by out
side forces.
The Soviets and Afghans have ac
cused the United States, Great Bri-
tian, China, Egypt, and Pakistan of
arming and assisting Moslem insur
gents fighting the Moscow-backed
Kabul regime.
A Pakistan Foreign Office spokes
man repeated Pakistan’s policy of
having “the minimum possible rela
tions with Karmal.
“The most important thing is the
withdrawal of Soviet troops from
Afghanistan,” he said.
Brown called Tuesday’s reports in
the New York Times that Oman,
Kenya and Somalia have agreed to
give the United States access to
military facilities to defend the oil-
rich Persian Gulf region “prema
ture”. However he would not make
an outright denial of the report.
“We have been negotation with
several countries for use of their faci
lities,” Brown said.
“These negotations have not
reached full fruition. I am reasonable
certain that we will be able to make
arrangements for their access.
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United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Prime
Minister Indira Gandhi stood her
ground against Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko Tuesday,
telling him the Russians must get out
of Afghanistan.
In an extended three-hour meet
ing at Gandhi’s office, the prime
minister reiterated India’s stand on
the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan
and told the visiting Gromyko that
Russian troops would have to go, a
Foreign Minstry' spokesman said.
Gromyko had expressed Moscow’s
friendship for India when he arrived
in New Delhi Tuesday for talks to
explain the Russian invasion of
Afghanistan and perhaps to make an
arms deal.
Gromyko refused to make specific
proposals for a timetable for with
drawing the Soviet troops which
have occupied the strategic Central
Asian Nation since December.
The Indian spokesman told news
men, “We conveyed our views in
clear terms. The tension in the re
gion should be ended early.”
He said Gandhi had reaffirmed In
dia’s stand on Afghanistan as express-
EUT
t*\Y
ed in the Indo-French declaration
signed Jan. 27, 1980 with France’s
President Valery Giscard d Estaing.
The accord said the use of military
force in the interference in the
to refrain from an arms
the region that could threats
and stability “in sensitivem
Judge killed by guerillas
at terrorism forum in Rom
United Press International
ROME — Guerrillas shot and kil
led a prominent judge Tuesday in an
attack at Rome University where he
was attending a conference on ways
to combat terrorism.
Police said three gunmen opened
fire on Judge Vittorio Bachelet short
ly before noon inside the Rome Uni
versity political science building
where the meeting was in progress.
Bachelet, 53, was vice president of
Italy’s Superior Council of Magis
trates, former president of the
Catholic Action organization and a
colleague of the late Premier Aldo
Moro, who was kidnapped by Red
Brigades guerrillas and found mur
dered May 9, 1978.
Police said Bachelet was walking
up a stairway inside the building
when three youths blocked his way,
pulled out pistols and opened fire.
They said he was hit by seven .32-
caliber bullets, fell down the stairs,
and died almost immediately.
Witnesses said the attackers, be
tween 20 and 25 years old, ran out of
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United Press Intenutioul
SINGAPORE-Thecoimi
of U. S. forces in the Pacific mi;
an Oceans said Tuesday navi
are being reorganized andit]
sought for a long-term Arne:
sence along Middle Easl
routes.
Adm. Robert Long said
allies in the region were
key role in countering Soviet
actions.
He said negotiations foi
bases with several nations in
gion, including Kenya and
were close to realization.
A nuclear-powered battle
already has been moved intotf<
from the Atlantic Ocean
“We intend to remain am
our own vital interests as well j
vital interests of our allies,” be
He praised Singapore
other members of the Associat
Southeast Asian Nations
cooperation with his naval foi
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