Columbia Missourian 1974-07-03 Nixon, Brezhnev Say Arms Race Slowed |
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I ii I j l I M.- M. I q lj i a a Nixon say arms race slowed MOSCOW UPI President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid agreed Tuesday night that their week- week weeklong weeklong weeklong long summit meetings had bad furthered the cause of peace and helped slow the nuclear arms race with new limitations on defensive missiles and underground testing plus progress in nuclear areas But in toasts at an American state dinner they noted that difficulties difficult s re re- remain remain re- re remain main in the path of a full fuD accord on limiting strategic weapons described the result of the talks as weighty and constructive a while acknowledging that the package of agreements could have been wider Nixons Nixon's remarks at the dinner echoed the theme of his televised speech earlier in the day that that pro pro- progress progress gress gross has been made in Moscow and will be made in the future but that problems remain Our goal cannot be accomplished in one meeting or two or even three the President said but by continuing our meetings we will make permanent progress toward our goal of oE a permanent peace for all of our peoples Details of the agreements which will be signed together with a formal before Nixons Nixon's departure for Cor home today are not yet known It is believed that accord has been reached to further limit the number num of defensive missiles each coun coun- country country country try may deploy and to place as yet undefined curbs on underground nuclear testing The two leaders have also said they reached an understanding on their goals for fOl this year in the strategic arms aims limitation talks SALT The Americans had hoped but but not ex ex- expected expected ex- ex expected to to achieve a breakthrough in finding a formula for limiting the number of or multiple warhead missiles which each country could maintain White House chief of staff Gen Alexander M. M Haig told reporters Nixon was very satisfied d. d Were We're really pleased with the outcome also proclaimed himself satisfied with the results but was understood to feel the new contained little of agreements practical practical heal substance The defensive missile accord which reportedly limits each country to one instead of f two sites represented See NIXON Page 14 Nixon emphasizes importance of friendship Continued from Page 1 little forward progress since neither country had intended to construct the additional site anyway Whatever their private feelings however the two men gave every evidence of a warm personal rela rela- relationship relationship relationship throughout the week They almost constantly joked and bantered frequently slapped each other on the back or threw their arms across each others other's shoulders In both his l s televised speech and his toast after dinner Nixon emphasized the importance he places on his personal relationship with I would say the progress we have made and will make in the future has been possible because of the in initiatives in- in initiatives initiatives taken by the leaders of both our countries he said Whatever the problems that feat remain we must realize they could never have been solved unless we were friends both complimented and gently eluded chided cl ded Nixon at one point in his toast We appreciate the con con- contribution contribution contribution that you have made to these results and we wish you and the ad ad- administration adm administration ministration m r and the Congress of the United States every success in giving effect to the agreements achieved at this summit as as well weB as those documents that were signed last year and the year before last Nixon was in a buoyant mood dur dur- during during during ing his last full day in Moscow and appeared to have overcome the weariness and the pain in his left leg which had plagued him during a full day of sightseeing Tuesday
Object Description
| Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1974-07-03 |
| Description | 66th Year, No. 244 |
| Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
| Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
| Language | English |
| Date.Search | 1974-07-03 |
| Type | Newspapers |
| Format | |
| Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
| Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
| Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
| Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
| Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
| County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
| Title | Columbia Missourian 1974-07-03 Nixon, Brezhnev Say Arms Race Slowed |
| Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
| Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
| Language | English |
| Date.Search | 1974-07-03 |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
| Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
| Contributing Institution | State Historical Society of Missouri <br> University of Missouri School of Journalism |
| Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
| Item.Transcript | I ii I j l I M.- M. I q lj i a a Nixon say arms race slowed MOSCOW UPI President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid agreed Tuesday night that their week- week weeklong weeklong weeklong long summit meetings had bad furthered the cause of peace and helped slow the nuclear arms race with new limitations on defensive missiles and underground testing plus progress in nuclear areas But in toasts at an American state dinner they noted that difficulties difficult s re re- remain remain re- re remain main in the path of a full fuD accord on limiting strategic weapons described the result of the talks as weighty and constructive a while acknowledging that the package of agreements could have been wider Nixons Nixon's remarks at the dinner echoed the theme of his televised speech earlier in the day that that pro pro- progress progress gress gross has been made in Moscow and will be made in the future but that problems remain Our goal cannot be accomplished in one meeting or two or even three the President said but by continuing our meetings we will make permanent progress toward our goal of oE a permanent peace for all of our peoples Details of the agreements which will be signed together with a formal before Nixons Nixon's departure for Cor home today are not yet known It is believed that accord has been reached to further limit the number num of defensive missiles each coun coun- country country country try may deploy and to place as yet undefined curbs on underground nuclear testing The two leaders have also said they reached an understanding on their goals for fOl this year in the strategic arms aims limitation talks SALT The Americans had hoped but but not ex ex- expected expected ex- ex expected to to achieve a breakthrough in finding a formula for limiting the number of or multiple warhead missiles which each country could maintain White House chief of staff Gen Alexander M. M Haig told reporters Nixon was very satisfied d. d Were We're really pleased with the outcome also proclaimed himself satisfied with the results but was understood to feel the new contained little of agreements practical practical heal substance The defensive missile accord which reportedly limits each country to one instead of f two sites represented See NIXON Page 14 Nixon emphasizes importance of friendship Continued from Page 1 little forward progress since neither country had intended to construct the additional site anyway Whatever their private feelings however the two men gave every evidence of a warm personal rela rela- relationship relationship relationship throughout the week They almost constantly joked and bantered frequently slapped each other on the back or threw their arms across each others other's shoulders In both his l s televised speech and his toast after dinner Nixon emphasized the importance he places on his personal relationship with I would say the progress we have made and will make in the future has been possible because of the in initiatives in- in initiatives initiatives taken by the leaders of both our countries he said Whatever the problems that feat remain we must realize they could never have been solved unless we were friends both complimented and gently eluded chided cl ded Nixon at one point in his toast We appreciate the con con- contribution contribution contribution that you have made to these results and we wish you and the ad ad- administration adm administration ministration m r and the Congress of the United States every success in giving effect to the agreements achieved at this summit as as well weB as those documents that were signed last year and the year before last Nixon was in a buoyant mood dur dur- during during during ing his last full day in Moscow and appeared to have overcome the weariness and the pain in his left leg which had plagued him during a full day of sightseeing Tuesday |
