European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - July 29, 1991, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Allies differ on How to handle Iraq new York a the Bush administration is having trouble getting persian Gulf War allies to agree on Steps to Deal with iraqi president Saddam Hussein it was reported  Pentagon briefings about plans to bomb what is left of iraqis secret weapons Sites allies voiced reservations or even opposition the new York times reported citing unidentified sources. President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt disliked the idea of renewed bombing . And egyptian officials told the times. Saudi Arabia wants Patriot missile batteries replaced to protect its air bases for fear of possible iraqi reprisals if Allied aircraft resume bombing Iraq officials said. Turkey said sunday it will not allow Allied aircraft to use its bases for strikes against iraqis nuclear facilities. Turkish prime minister Mesut Yilmaz said Turkey had agreed to the deployment of an Allied Force at silo i near the iraqi Border Only to deter another flow of kurdish refugees into Turkey. He said he doubted Washington intended to attack Iraq again. Israel has asked for 72 hours notice to prepare its defences against any. Iraqi retaliation and asked that its hot line to the Pentagon be restored. It was dismantled this Spring. Pentagon sources said . Military officials were briefing British and French officials about plans to bomb not Only iraqi nuclear Sites but also a leadership Sites a including Saddam. France has reserved making any decision about whether to join Allied punitive actions aimed at iraqi facilities a . Officials said. Britain is generally seen As supportive of president Bush a position that he wants the broadest possible Allied participation in any attacks. Any decision to order military action depends on results from a new round of inspections of iraqi weapons installations by a . Team that arrived in Baghdad Over the weekend. . Officials claim Saddam has failed to meet . Conditions for peace which include accounting for All weapons of mass destruction.., soviets Burn Midnight Oil to get arms treaty ready a soviet worker installs new flood lamps in Moscow a red Square for the Summit Geneva apr the .-soviet treaty on reducing Long Range strategic nuclear arms was ready to be initiated today in time for the superpower Summit in Moscow this week. Members of both teams worked into predawn hours through the weekend putting the final touches on the text of the strategic arms reduction treaty or Start. They were described As having been under tremendous pressure Over the last few Days to convert into treaty language the last Points agreed on by president Bush and soviet president Mikhail s. Gorbachev Only two weeks ago in London. The historic pact to be signed by Bush and Gorbachev on wednesday at the Kremlin Summit is the first superpower agreement actually reducing the number of Long Range nuclear weapons targeted at each country. The treaty and related protocols total about 600 pages. The agreement is believed to be the longest and most complicated arms control Accord Ever reached. The initiating by the chief . And soviet negotiators Linton f. Brooks and Yuri Nazarin was expected to be the highlight of today a session at the soviet Mission closing the 15th round of talks. The plenary including about 30 people on each Side was scheduled for 11 . Brooks a onetime comi Nander of a missile carrying nuclear powered submarine has been serving on the delegation for More than two years. His suave soviet counterpart who Speaks fluent English has been on the Job for at least four years. They were to initial about 300 pages in each of the four copies at the closing session at the soviet Mission. A it makes a total of about 1,200 initials on both sides a said a source familiar with the preparations. A a it a almost enough to make your  fall  ballpoint pens with american and soviet emblems were to be in sufficient Supply for mementos by those involved. Completing the official texts in both russian and English was a Tough translating task ensuring that All phrases and words had identical meanings in both languages. Word processors which the the soviet Side obtained Only recently helped in the herculean task. The Geneva and soviet ceremonies will Cap nine years of negotiations. They started june 29, 1982, but were suspended 17 months later following the soviet break off of medium Range weapons talks in protest of the deployment of . Pershing ii and cruise missiles in Western Europe. They resumed March 12, 1985, As part see treaty on Page 2 sex Roommate in army recalls Dahmer As wimp from wire reports Springfield mass.,�? a Massachusetts Man who shared a room with Jeffrey l. Dahmer while the two served in the army in Germany remembers the confessed serial killer As a Gin Swilling wimp who seemed incapable of the grisly comes that have shocked the nation. David Rodriguez 31, of Springfield said he and Dahmer underwent six weeks of first Aid training when they served in an army medical unit at Baum older Germany. But he said the Man who has confessed to drugging strangling and dismembering 11 boys and men m his Milwaukee apartment showed no undue interest in their Anatomy classes. A it did no to look like he Ever took an interest in the Anatomy a said Rodriquez who now works As a psychiatric nursing assistant at the veterans administration Hospital in Northampton. Dahmer spent most of his weekends getting drunk on Gin he said. Rodriguez said he was incredulous when an old army buddy called and told him his former Roommate was under arrest in Milwaukee. A it did no to even seem the Guy was capable of it a Rodriguez said. A the was like a wimp. He was big and  Rodriquez then 18, shared a room with Dahmer and six other men for nearly a year in 1979. Dahmer has admitted that one year earlier in 1978, he killed a 19-year-old Man and buried the body near his parents Home in Coventry Ohio. That Man is believed to have been Dahmer a first victim. Dahmer was 18 at the time. Authorities in Germany Are also investigating several unsolved slayings to determine whether Dahmer May be involved. He was stationed in Germany from 1979 Tosee Dahmer on Page 2