Soviet missiles concern Shultz
WASHINGTON (AP) — Deployment of two
new long-range Soviet missile systems "raises
very’ considerable questions" about whether the
Kremlin is complying with strategic arms limita
tion agreements. Secretary of State George Shultz
said Sunday.
Even so. Shultz added, the Reagan ad
ministration is sticking to the terms of the pacts
for the time being in hopes of success in the arms
talks that opened last week in Geneva.
Switzerland.
Shultz appeared on ABC's "This Week With
David Brinkley." and was asked if he thought
deployment of Soviet SS-24 and SS-25 rockets
violated the SALT II agreement that limited the
numbers of nuclear missiles. "We think it raises
very considerable questions about that." he
replied.
He was especially critical of the SS-24. a
10-warhead missile fired from mobile launching
pads. "What it shows is the continuing moder
nization of the Soviet land-based weapons."
Shultz said. “1 think the emergence of weapons of
that kind only emphasizes the importance of
defense against them because they’re not in a fix
ed place where you know where they are.... The
mobility of the missiles increasingly raises pro
blems about verification."
Stanislav Menshikov, a Soviet spokesman
appearing an the ABC program, denied that the
SS-24 or the single-warhead SS-25 violate the
pact. "W'e are doing all we can to maintain SALT
0," he said.
In the 1979 SALT □ agreement, which the
United States never ratified but still maintains,
both sides promised to limit the numbers of laun
chers and warheads on long-range nuclear
weapons.
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Acid rain focus of talks
QUEBEC (AP) — President Ronald Reagan and Canadian
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney launched their St. Patrick’s
Day ‘ Shamrock Summit" Sunday with an announcement
designed to smooth over the issue of acid rain, the single
greatest irritant in U.S.-Canadian relations.
The two leaders said they would exchange special en
voys to examine the sensitive environmental issue and report
back within a year. „
"Together, we will find an answer to this problem.
Reagan said after a half-hour meeting with Mulroney.
Mulroney, who stated that the pollution problem was go
ing to be the top issue for him at the summit, called the move
"a significant step forward-The president and 1 are confi
dent that this approach will produce real results."
However, there was no commitment in the two men s
statements to a full-scale cleanup program, similar to what
Mulroney had been seeking in advance of Reagan s goodwill
visit.
Reagan named former Transportation Secretary Drew
Lewis as his special envoy, while Mulroney named former
Ontario Premier William Davis.
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Bush favored in
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SEASIDE (AP) — Vice Presi- •
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.whelming favorite. Sunday
among ' Oregon Republicans, *
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measuring, the popularity of •. .
possible Republican. presiden- • ... *.
. tial contenders in 1988..* .-;* '•
The poll..taken at .the annual
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the next presidential^election.'.
Bush drew. 143 .votes.'.while .'I
his next closest competitor.- :
U.S: Rep -Jack' Kemp of New, . -•
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U S. Sen. Bob Pack'woqd of' -.
Oregon received 42" votes.-'
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