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Reagan wants more money for arms
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan ad
ministration asked Congress on Monday for
$18.2 billion to upgrade strategic weapons in
fiscal 1984 but said it is “under no illusions"
that anybody could win in a nuclear conflict.
The sole objective of the American atomic
arsenal is "for discouraging — for deterring —
aggression and attack against ourselves and
our allies,” Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger said in his annual report to Capitol
Hill.
“We believe that neither side could win" in
a nuclear war, he said.
About one-third of the $18.2 billion for the
strategic buildup would go for the MX missile.
Other projects include the B-1 and radar
evading “stealth” bomber, the Trident II missile
for Trident submarines, and improved com
munications among the components of the na
tion's nuclear arsenal.
Weinberger criticized proposals for a
nuclear weapons freeze.
A freeze “would reduce the stability of our
deterrent” by blocking plans to replace aging
weapons and improve their defense against at
tack, his report said.
Ever since Pres. Ronald Reagan took of
fice, his administration has been dogged by the
question ot wnetner u is more wmmy man
administrations to use nuclear weapons.
Some advocates of a nuclear freeze say
Reagan’s advisers have proposed a plan to win
a nuclear war with the Soviet Union, and public
opinion polls have said that many Americans
are worried about Reagan’s potential will
ingness to use atomic weapons.
Administration officials have strongly
denied that premise. Weinberger has argued
that “there is nothing new about our policy," an
argument restated in his report to Congress.
As part of its modernization program, the
administration wants to build 100 MX missiles
to replace the aging Minuteman and Titan land
based weapons it says are vulnerable to a
Soviet first strike.
But two previous plans for basing the
missile have been shot down by Congress,
which late last year killed the administration’s
request for money to build the first five MX
weapons.
Reagan appointed a commission to try to
come up with another basing plan. The com
mission’s report is due in three weeks.
The budget Reagan sent to Congress Mon
day has $6.7 billion for the MX, which Reagan
has named the “Peacekeeper.’’
Gunshots set tempo of truckers strike
From Attoclatx) Pres* Report*
An independent truckers
strike punctuated by the
bullets of snipers brought
business to a crawl at many
truck stops nationwide Mon
day but apparently had little
immediate impact on
shipments of food and factory
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goods.
Shots were fired at 10
tractor-trailer rigs in scattered
violence in eight states as
members of the Independent
Truckers Association began
parking their rigs at midnight
to protest the 5 cent-a-gallon
increase in the federal
gasoline tax and proposed
hikes in highway user fees.
There were no reports of
injuries.
An official of a truckers’
association said up to 70 per
cent of the independent
drivers were participating in
the strike, but the government
estimated only 20 percent
were taking part.
A truck driver unloading his
rig in Brigham City, Utah, was
shot in the chest by a sniper
Monday afternoon, said Police
Chief J N Herbert, who added
that he was uncertain whether
the shooting was related to
the strike Authorities said
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Howard Adams, 45, of River
side, Calif., a driver for Cotter
and Co., was taken to surgery
at Brigham City Hospital on
Monday night.
His condition was not im
mediately available.
One driver in Mississippi
got into a running gun battle
with three assailants in a car,
and three shots were fired into
the repair shop of a trucking
firm in Chambersburg, Pa.
Two brothers from Morgan
town, W.Va., Darrell and Dale
Dunn, were arrested after
several truck drivers reported
rocks were thrown at their
vehicles along U S. 119 north
of Morgantown. The Dunns,
who identified themselves as
independent truckers, were
charged with misdemeanor
destruction of property and
released on $250 bond each,
said state police Sgt P.L
Ferguson.
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