NATION AND WORLD
University Dally Kansan, April 18, 1984
Chemical-arms ban rejected by Soviets
Page 10
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — Vice President George Bush arrived in Geneva yesterday carrying a proposal by President Reagan to "eliminate forever" the threat of chemical warfare. Soviet officials immediately rejected the plan.
Bush planned to present today a detailed American draft treaty to the 40-nation Disarmament Conference, which included the weapons ban for the past eight years.
The Soviet news agency TASS charged that Washington, by demanding "unacceptable" verification measures, really wanted to block agreement and "camouflage plans for building up the U.S. chemical arsenal."
But the Soviet Union rejected the proposal right after Bush landed in Geneva and before he could put the treaty draft on the conference table.
Bush, who made no arrival statement, was driven directly to the house. Mr. Bush asked Sadruddin Aga Khan, uncle of the Aga Khan and an old friend from Harvard.
Reagan told Bush at a White House farewell ceremony Monday night that
The President said, however, that iron-clad verification was vital to guarantee compliance with a ban on the development and production of chemical weapons and the destruction of existing stockpiles.
the U.S. objective "is to eliminate from this earth one of the most horrible and terrifying weapons known to mankind."
Kenneth Adelman, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said April 10 that there had been a lack of communication undeclared chemical weapons sites."
Such mandatory inspection to prevent clandestine production and stockling has repeatedly been rejected by the authorities, would amount to legalized espionage.
The other communist states at the Disarmament Conference support the Soviet position on verification, when the US is not aligning countries back the U.S. stance.
Japanese negotiator Riyukichi Imai told the conference at a meeting yesterday that arms control agreements could not be based on trust alone.
"It is essential that member states have included the cases, are faithful to their conditions."
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By United Press International
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — A Ku Klux Klan grand dragon says his acquittal on federal charges in the 1979 slaying of five Communists has made him more determined to fight communism.
"This whole thing has changed me," he said. "It's made me more determined to organize the Klan and promote communism and protect America."
"Every member of the Communist Party should be tried for treason and put in front of a firing squad and shot, or else sent to Russia to see how they like it there." Virgil Griffin said.
Klan member vows to fight communism
Five Communists were killed and six others were wounded in a gunfight that took place after the Klaimsan and Nazis arrived at the rally.
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