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Show 6A The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, September 9, 1911b Gorbachev Wants Substantive Summit But Says U.S. Is Stalling By Robert Evans Reuter News Agency MOSCOW Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said Monday he favors holding a productive meeting with President Reagan but noted that since their summit in Geneva last November, "we have not moved one inch closer to an arms reduction agreement." Moscow television, reporting Go- rbachevs remarks made to the Czechoslovak Communist Party newspaper Rude Pravo, said he was against a new summit simply for the sake of a meeting. We are in favor of the holding of a summit meeting, a Soviet-Ameriea- n summit that would be marked by the achievement of considerable headway towards the solution of at least one or two problems of international security," the Kremlin chief said But Gorbachev added "We are against an approach w hich one could call the approach' There is no sense in holding a meeting " for nothing .' He said, "Since the Geneva meeting, we have not moved one inch closer to an arms reduction agreement, despite all the efforts made by the USSR. "But we have to look at things the way they are. It appears that the number of possibilities is growing. prospect that a catastrophe might indeed occur can no longer be concealed by anyone." but yet there is no turn for the bet- ter " The text of Gorbachev's remarks, which was also issued by the official Tass news agency, was handed to f Zdenek Rude Pravo Horzeny by Kremlin No 2 Yegor Tass said But throughout his remarks. Gorbachev clearly sought to spare Reagan himself from direct criticism, focusing his fire on U S Presidential Editor-in-Chie- advisers Gorbachev strongly criticized the U S. response to his recent extension of Moscow's moratorium, in operation already for more than a year, on underground nuclear testing "U S. policy begins to scare people more and more "Astounding manifestations of the militarist line have opened the eyes of many people, and alarm at the Gorbachev, presently on vacation Black Sea coast, said rational compromises" were possible over the whole range of disarmament problems at issue between the Soviet bloc on the ' and the West U.S. reaction to his moratorium showed that statement in people around Reagan "are not think mid-Augu- ing seriously about the elimination of the nuclear threat. "This is precisely why the extension of the moratorium caused such displeasure there in Washington). It is clear that people in these circles have begun to feel uneasy in the face of the new Soviet proposals It has clearly become very difficult to justify their stand in the eyes of both the world and the American public. Diplomats said Gorbachev's remarks indicated the Kremlin was still reluctant to agree to a new summit until some outline agreements had been reached on which the two leaders could set their seal of There have been suggestions from Washington that such a meeting could take place in late November or December in the United States. A possible agenda is to be discussed on September 19 and 20 by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz at a meeting in New York. Gorbachev described as unscrupulous U.S. arguments that his proposals for a mutual ban on all nuclear testing could hinder the attainment of an agreement on reducing the nuclear weaponry of the two superpowers. Washington has said that it needs to continue testing. Foreign Briefs Bomb Damages Building Firm In Netherlands A GOUDA, Netherlands (AP) bomb exploded Monday at an office of the Netherlands' largest construction company, which activists have said is working at a cruise missile deployment site. Police said no one was injured in the blast. The explosion started a fire and shattered windows on the ground floor of a building housing a branch office of the Hollandse Rotnn Grnep, HBG, according to police spokeswoman Nina de Ruijter. The bomb exploded shortly after midnight Sunday at the main entrance of the office block on the outskirts of this western Dutch city, De Ruijter said. Goudas Fire Department quickly extinguished the flames, and only the main entrance hall was damaged by smoke and water, according to De Ruijter. anti-nucle- Bomb Bips a Gaping Hole In V. German Spy Office COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) bomb damaged West Germany's agency Monday, counterespionage and slightly injuring a passer-bblowing out windows in nearby buildings. Officials said the leftist Red Army Faction terror gang was suspected in A y the attack. West Germany will step up security around government buildings folblast, the third lowing the bomb attack on government offices in a month, officials said in Bonn. The 3:45 a m. explosion went off outside the Constitutional Protection Office in Cologne. It blew a gaping hole in the facade, destroyed a conference room and scattered glass, dirt and debris around the surrounding residential area. The bomb caused hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage, said Alexander Prechtel, spokesman for the federal prosecutor s office. n pre-daw- Don't But in ur2 Gents FM You Find Them Spent LONDON - AP) i An old-ag- e pen-X'.m- angry over Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's economic poli-- i ics sent her a check worth 97 cents Now Eileen Little. 71. is even angrier, because the check has been ( ashed Little, who lives in Dagenham, said Monday that she was so angry the government boosted pensions by only (is pence, roughly 97 cents, a week she sent Thatcher a c heck for that sum She said she told '1 hatcher to use the money to pay property taxes on the $675,000 home the prime minister recently purchased in London SPECIAL Caribbean 8-da- y Deluxe Cruise Special Dotes Nov Cruise im'r 4 15 Dec. 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Meanwhile, l.yn learned more about drug and alcohol abuse and decided to nice Boh a choice. tle a'1,1 "o' cocn two options P,i:n in the keys to the oltiic otr. ..n.or po to iiampime; whidt I did the "I was nisi , da, 272-809- U hilc mans employers ninth t base simple fired an emphnee ith a driiit or ah ohol problem, I n tclt there were two k treunmni through Dayspring from s oid reasons to ( arc. Health Intermountain R Te gotten so mueh positive and associates. They say. Tel, on. went into this thine pist saying feedback from m tnemls youie amaine. that's ore.it eotta help this em. .md eel nr. company squared away and make sure that we are nd all the warm teclines eet are un a nuking a protit ode benefit " Since Bobs sincessful graduation from Dayspring, the company has benefited in many ways that l.yn never expected. Internal eomnamh nitons are better, customer relations are hi ner. and nmst important. 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