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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1982)
etc Battalion/Page 15 February 11, 1982 ■ brewery .000 bar. " about here all le larger :e in two y” Beal, ler , said, reofsur. 10 years ?gle." survived eveloped legrown" or some- °n’t find 11 guess r," Beal rd smal it indus- l >ng the tss takes e when tied and 11.’’ 1 adver- Warped By Scott McCullar r * 1 SAY HOLMES, THIS IS ONE OF THE STUPIDEST MURDER CASES we've EVER BEEN ON- Backstage pent for s such as irs and 00 cases to Cali- y’s first xeptfoi cases to [O. ticipates rut only Shreve tributor o small irl Beer n about its sur- he light ne Star ard re- a could few re mit for I briefs lore the he U.S. mly for ayment lU.S. doesn’t want to reach arms agreements, Russia says Jean Kilbom Friday & Saturday $ 3 00 Cover 319 University Dr. (Morthgate) 846-1861 United Press International MOSCOW — The Soviet Un ion went public Wednesday with its latest offer at the Geneva mis sile reduction talks and said the United States does not really want to reach an agreement. | “It is difficult to get rid of the impression that Washington would wish to use the negotia tions at Geneva in order to calm the public of the Western Euro pean countries,” Tass, the offi cial Soviet news agency, said. I The real aim of the Reagan Administration is to justify the installation of its own medium- range missiles in Europe “by de liberately leading the negotia tions into a blind alley,” said the Tass statement, which was prominently displayed in the Communist Party newspaper Pruvda and other major news- Pppers. Pass criticized the U.S. prop- 1 saying it would mean unila teral disarmament for the Soviet Inion. The U.S. proposal calls for dismantling the Soviet fleet of triple-warhead SS-20 rockets in exchange for abandonment of NATO plans to install almost missiles of its own in Europe. Instead, the Soviets renewed then proposal for a mutual re duction of what they call for ward-based nuclear means, which includes bombers and submarines as well as the British and French nuclear forces. That would mean a reduction of current arsenals — estimated by the Soviets at 1,000 units on each side — to 600 in 1985 and 10 in 1990, Tass said. Western experts say the idea of a joint reduction is unhelpful be< arise the Soviets already have J3-1 advantage in theater nuc lear weapons and cutbacks would not change that. The Soviet statement, aimed wavering NATO govern- ®ents and the thousands in Europe who demonstrated against nuclear arms last year, appeared despite a commit ment by both sides to conduct the Geneva negotiations behind closed doors, a Western diplo mat said. The Tass statement claimed the U.S. proposal would allow the West to deliver 1.5 times as many warheads against it and its allies as they could return to Eu rope. “Washington’s genuine de sign ... lies in creating... a logjam at the negotiations ... and try(ing) to lay the blame for this at the door of the Soviet Union,” Tass said. The Soviet proposal, expand ing on a presentation made by President Leonid Brezhnev last week, was carried without a sign ature, indicating it came from leading Kremlin figures. Tass said the Soviet proposal would apply to all medium- range nuclear weapons with a range of at least 620 miles, de ployed in Europe or adjacent waters, and added, verification measures will be worked out. The Soviet Union said each side would determine the weapons removed and could modernize or replace weapons within the agreed levels. Weapons removed should be destroyed, except for some drawn behind agreed lines, it said. Tass again proposed a mora torium on deployment of f urth er medium-range nuclear mis siles in Europe during negotia tions. The Soviets maintain East and West forces are roughly equal, a position disputed by Washington. The United States rejected a moratorium nearly a year ago, saying it would only perpetuate a Soviet military advantage in Europe. For the same reason, it rejected staged reductions. The United States has ex cluded submarine-launched missiles and the independent forces of France and Britain SSmnOrai FRIDAY, FEB. 12 Starting 5 p.m. IVe're Celebrating Mr. Lincoln's Birthday With Style!! Answer A Lincoln Trivia Question and Get A $ 2° 0 - $ 5 00 Discount On Your Meal! We LOADING ZONE of Aggieland 404 E. University Dr. 693-8869 Open 7 Days A Week from negotiations, but Moscow director of the U.S. Disarma- includes them in its calculations merit Agency, said the talks are of missiles. being held “in a constructive In Geneva, Eugene Rostow, atmosphere.” TO EACH HIS PHONE You can have a whole family of phones for much less than you'd expect. Just bring your family to the GTE Phone Mart, and take home a house full of extension phones. We've put them well within everyone's reach. fSrra PHone l£UL3maRr Culpepper Plaza