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Leaders tell no summit secrets
GENEVA (AP) — President Reagan and
Soviet louder Mikhail Gorbachev concluded their
extraordinarily personal summit Wednesday,
claiming “broad areas of agreement" but pro*
viding no details on whether the superpowers
had resolved any ma)or issues.
"The news is so good that we’re going to
hold it for tomorrow," Reagan teased reporters
after the formal talks hud ended. A joint farewell
ceremony was hastily scheduled for this
morning.
A IJ.S. source indicated that there would be a
joint statement to provide impetus on arms con
trol but that the loaders would issue no specific
guidelines to help negotiators break the current
impasse.
Gorbachev said only, “1 hope there wi,i in:,"
when asked if any joint agreements would be
signed.
A State Department negotiator, Raymond
Benson, said the two sides had approved cultural
exchange provisions that call for exchange of
students, performing arts groups, exhibitions and
sports teams. The official, who spoke on condi
tion of anonymity, said the agreement would be
signed today.
Reagan's chief adviser on arms control, Paul
Nitze, was among experts who continued discus
sions following the end of Wednesday’s formal
negotiations. It was an indication that the sum
mit's most contentious issue remained unresolv
ed as the leaders adjourned for dinner.
The leaders, sitting with advisers and their
wives before a roaring fire in the library, went
over and endorsed the experts’ telephone report.
The I.J.S. source, who spoke on condition of
anonymity, predicted at least one surprise at to
day’s farewell and said plans for a follow-up sum
Continued on Page 5
Regan’s gaffe spurs criticism
GENEVA (AP) — The leaders
of the United States and the
Soviet Union Wednesday
entered the fray over White
House chief of staff Donald
Regan's remark that women
don't understand human rights,
arms control or other weighty
issues being discussed at the
superpower summit.
Regan hud told a Washington
Post reporter that he thought
women would lie more in
terested in the activities of the
U.S. and Soviet first ladies than
in the meetings between Presi
dent Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev.
Asked about the remarks by
his chief of staff. Reagan said.
"I don’t think he meant for it to
be interpreted in that way at all.
He was simply adding to that
interest, that they also had an
interest in children and a
human touch. I think that I
know his views on the entire
subject better than most."
Gorbachev also was asked
whut ho thought of the Regan
remarks.
"My view." he said, "is that
both men and women in the
United States and the Soviet
Union, all over the world, are
interested in having peace for
themselves and being sure that
peace would Ih) kept stable and
lasting for the future, and for
that they are interested in the
reduction of countless weapons
that we have."
Regan, through an aide,
declined an opportunity to
amplify or clarify his remarks in
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the Post.
Nancy Reagan said she hadn't
seen the Post story. Hut asked
whether women concerned
themselves with substantive
issues, she replied, "I'm sure
they do."
In a story Monday describing
Reagan’s role at the summit, the
newspaper quoted Regan as say
ing of women:
"They’re not... going to
understand (missile) throw
weights or what is happening in
Afghanistan or what is happen
ing in human rights. Some
women will, but most women
— believe me. your readers for
the most part if you took a poll
—■ would rather read the human
interest stuff of what
happened."
American feminists demand
ed an apology from the White
House chief of staff.
Former Rep. Bella Abzug,
D-N.Y., said in an interview to
day with Cable News Network,
"Mr Regan has made a big
mistake. Women have
historically been interested in
the course and conduct of
policy, particularly in the area
of peace." She said Regan’s
remark displays "fear of sharing
power."
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D
Colo., said Tuesday it was "ab
solutely unbelievable" that
Regan would intimate women
would be interested in little
more than what the first ladies
were wearing or saying at tea.
"I think it’s a real insult and
women deserve an apology,"
said Schroeder, a 13-year
veteran of the House Armed
Services Committee who added,
"I bet I know more about those
things than Mr. Regan.”
“It's hard not to laugh," said
Irene Natividad, chair of the Na
tional Women’s Political
Caucus. "All the gender gap
polls in 'H4 showed that peace
was the No. 1 women's issue.
We’re the ones hearing the sons
who would go to war."
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