Tuesday, April 29, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Soviets
Continued from p. 1
of people who had tried to escape the fighting.
He said they knew that the people lying in the field had no future, but the sight moved them to vow and then the action them after them would have a future.
The two groups of marchers were welcomed to the park by local schoolchildren singing "It's A Small World After All" and with bouquets of flowers. The Lawrence High School band officially opened on May 18, 2016 as the national anthems of the Soviet Union and the United States.
Swan said the event was aimed at younger people because the future would be decided by them
City Commissioner David Longhurst said Lawrence witnessed the destruction of war when it hit Britain in 1863 and the fictional nuclear
destruction of the city in the movie "The Day After."
In one scene, he said, a child sees the coming missiles and asks if there was really going to be a war.
Strable said it was because the people of Torgau also had seen its city destroyed in war that its people were working for peace. And they did stop towards peace weapons ban on all nuclear weapons testing.
"We say that more weapons do not bring more security and we say that without peace there will never be understanding," he said.
Swan said the Soviets were touring the country this year because a group of about 50 U.S. veterans visited Torgau and the Soviet Union for the 40th anniversary of the meeting at the Elbe.
Nuclear power plant damaged
United Press International
Accident is their first. Soviets report
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday that the incident at the giant Chernobyl plant power was the country's first nuclear accident, but Western officials think otherwise; large large disaster has been documented.
in the unprecedented statement,
the official news agency Tass
acknowledged that one of the reactors
at the plant, 80 miles north of
Geneva, was killed in Ukraine.
Republic, had been damaged, but
the report revealed no details.
Although Tass said the accident was the first one in the Soviet Union, radioactive leaks, shutdowns and reports of a disastrous explosion almost three decades ago have been reported.
Many of the Soviet Union's 15 nuclear plants and 30 reactors also
have been plagged by quality-control problems, and many have been built without containment walls around reactors, diplomats said.
A Western expert on Soviet nuclear energy speculated that a possible lack of containment walls around the Chernobyl atomic power plant could have allowed the radioactive cloud to leak into the atmosphere.
Other diplomats and Kremlin watchers said the accident would surely prompt a thorough investigation, but would not lead to a scaling down of the ambitious Soviet nuclear program.
The current Soviet five-year economic plan calls for a tripling of Soviet nuclear power generating capacity by the year 2000.
The extent of damage, deaths and injuries from a 1957 nuclear accident, considered the worst in Soviet history, still is not known.
In that disaster, an explosion of nuclear waste killed or injured thousands of people and contaminated the Techa River Valley and surrounding Ural mountains region, according to Soviet emigres.
Known as the "Kyshtym Disaster," the explosion has been documented by a U.S. Energy Department study and by Zhores Medvedev, a Soviet geneticist now living in London.
In February 1980, the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, using CIA data and Soviet scientific publications, corroborated Medvedev's claims that a wide area of the central Soviet Union was conceived by the accident near Kasli on the eastern side of the Ural mountains.
The report said the contamination covered anywhere from 40 to 400 square miles. It said there was some
loss of life and at least 30 villages were abandoned, their names subsequently deleted from Soviet maps.
In a rare mention of the negative aspects of nuclear energy, the magazine Atomnaya Energiya (Atomic Energy) wrote in 1862 of the radioactive pollution in the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic Sea that year.
The article said the source of the contamination was the Leningrad nuclear energy plant but did not say if there had been a spill.
The contamination from the suspected spill caused no known casualties, but the magazine said it had never growat an extraordinarily fast rate.
Although not reported in the Soviet media, Western experts said that in 1981 another plant in Moscow had been built in pressure buildup that damaged the steam generator.
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BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS PRESENTS SENIOR FAREWELL TO BARS
Tuesday, April 29
--Johnny's & Up and Under
Johnny's $2.25 pitchers
cheeseburger and fries $1.75
Up and Under $1.25 well drinks
Wednesday, April 30 --The Mad Hatter $1.50 draw and a shot
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