Page 14-Wednesday, May 28, 1980-The Michigan Daily
West Germany
asking for
European arms
control meeting

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BONN, West Germany (AP) - West
Germany said yesterday it hopes a
follow-up meeting of the 1975 Helsinki
agreement in November produces a
"substantial mandate" for a European
disarmament conference.
Foreign Minister Hans- Dietrich
Genscher noted that France and War-
saw Pact members have made several
proposals for a European arms control
conference, which would include the
United States, Canada, and most
European nations.
"WE ARE examining in a construc-
tive spirit the proposals of the states of
the Warsaw Pact for such a conferen-
ce," Genscher said at a dinner honoring
Romanian Foreign Minister Stefan An-
drei.
"We would welcome it ifa substantial
mandate for the convening of such a
conference could be agreed upon at the
Helsinki follow-up conference in
Madrid."
The Soviet-led alliance issued its first
call last year following a foreign
ministers meeting in Budapest. Polish
Communist Party leader Edward
Gierek renewed the call last February
and offered Warsaw as a site for the
conference.

WARSAW PACT heads of state also
proposed on May 15 a world conference
to settle "international hotbeds of ten-
sion.
Signers of the Helsinki agreement on
security and cooperation in Europe will
meet in Madrid in November to review
progress in implementing the act,
which pledges human rights for all
citizens.
Thirty-five countries, including the
United States, the Soviet Union,
Canada, and all European nations ex-
cept Albania, signed the pact.
GENSCHER PRAISED Romania for
its role in helping to reduce tensions in
Europe. He appealed to Warsaw Pact
nations to study seriously proposals
made by the Atlantic Alliance in
December for reducing tensions on the
continent.
West German Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt, campaigning last month in
the North Rhine-Westphalia state elec-
tions, proposed that NATO and the
Warsaw Pact agree to suspend
deployment of new nuclear missiles in
Central Europe to allow time for
negotiating a reduction in such
weapons. His Social Democratic Party,
stressing its support of East-West
detente, won the elections.
On other issues, Genscher welcomed
worldwide efforts to secure a Soviet
withdrawal from Afghanistan, in par-
ticular those "by states in the region."

SLOW DOWN,
you move too fast.,
SAVE GAS'

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL Senator Edward Kennedy
stands aboard a sail boat at Hyannis Port, Mass. Sunday. Kennedy was
defeated by President Carter in the Arkansas, Kentucky, and Idaho
-primaries yesterday.
Carter trounces Kennedy
in Arkansas and Kentucky
(Continued from Page1) delegates.
was being considered by the Reagan Kennedy 54,876 or 23 per cent, 12
camp asarunning mate, delegates.
FORD ALSO put new pressure on Eight per cent were uncommitted
Republican John Anderson, who's run- and the rest were scattered.
ning as an independent, to back out of In Arkansas, with 13 per cent of the
the race. precincts counted, the returns read:
While acknowledging that it is Carter 29,283 or 60 per tent, for 23
premature to predict the effect of An- delegates.
derson's candidacy, Ford said that it's Kennedy 8,222 or 17 per cent, for three
his judgment Anderson's candidacy delegates.
"will throw the election into the House Nineteen per cent of the vote - and
of Representatives in January of 1981, seven delegates - was uncommitted; a
depriving the American people of the minor candidate was getting the rest.
opportunity to select the president in While Carter was, rated the favorite
November." in all three of yesterday's primary
WITH ALMOST all Kentucky's states, the delegate stakes weren't big
precincts counted, the Democratic enough to settle his issue with Kennedy.
returns showed: The president needs 152 more
Carter 160,288 or 67 per cent, for 38 delegates to command the majority he
needs for renomination, and he is
UNISEX virtually certain to get them next
Long and Short Haircuts Tuesday in the eight-state primary
by Professionals at finale.
Reagan swept Kentucky. With 45 per
Dascola Stylists cent of the precincts counted, he had
Liberty off state- "-9329 32,682 votes or 82 per cent. Bush had
East U. at South U.-642-0354 seven per cent, Rep. John Anderson
Arboriand-971-9975 five per cent and four per cent was un-
Maple Vllage-76 -2733 committed. All 27 GOP delegates were
goingtoR'eagan

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