Show Soviet Proposal Meets Rebuff By ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's proposal that 18 heads of government meet to discuss general disarmament is being rebuffed by the unaligned nations he sought to diplomats reported early Five of the eight governments outside the Warsaw Pact and North Atlantic Alliance have told the British government they would not attend the meeting at Geneva March They are and PRIME MINISTER Nehru has accepted Khrushchev's proposal in but virtually ruled out his attending such a meeting before the end of April because of India's Bui although probably will follow India's The United Arab Republic and Sw eden are willing to send their leaders if a majority of the other nations do Such a majority now appears None of the five Atlantic powers the United states Canada and Prance has shown any willingness to send presidents or prime ministers to the The U S. and the United are ready to give the disarmament conference a trial at the foreign ministers Should Khrushchev appear at the then it is taken for granted that he Will be attended by the leaders of the other Communist bloc Rumania and 18 GOVERNMENTS have been instructed by the United Nations to discuss disarmament and report on their i discussions by June l The Soviet apparently is not willing to include discussion of a nuclear test ban in the talks except on the basis of its own proposals I for an uncontrolled agreement to end The U.S. and British it is have concluded that the Soviet refusal to discuss a nuclear test except under Khrushchev's ground will rob the Geneva meeting of much of its importance in the all important field of nuclear |