Evening star., 1946-10-03
Its instructions, which require 1t to
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make specific proposals ="
"(B) For control Of atomic energy
to the extent necessary to insure
Its use only for peaceful purposes.
I'D For effective safeguards by
way OF inspection and other means
to protect complying states against
the hazards Of violations and eva
sions."
These instructions were subscribed
to by the Soviet Union. the United
Kingdom, and ourselves ut the Mos
COW Conference Of Foreign Ministers
last December and were unanimous
ly indorsed by. the General Assembly
of the United Nations on January
"A, l946. Any modification which
achieved agreement. but failed to
provide effective control and safe
guards to prevent the misuse Of
atomic energy and to give timely
warning Of violations, would merely
create false sense OF security Such
an agreement would be directly con-
trary to the specific and unanimous
instructions of the United Nations.
1T would be fraud on the peoples
of the world. Respectfully submitted,
(signed) BERNARD M. BARUCH.
Text Of Proposed Statement.
The statement proposed By
Henry A. Wallace's representa-
tine, Philip Hauser, after Mr..
Wallace and Bernard M. Barucl
conferred here September n,
Which Mr.. Baruclt accepted but
tDhich Mr.. Baruch said Mr.. Wal
lace later did not sign:
September 27, 1916.
At the invitation Of Bernard M.
Baruch, United States representative
to the United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission, I met today with him
and his associates and have had a
full discussion regarding those por-
tions of my letter Of July % to the
President which relate to atomic
energy, and a memorandum from
Mr.. Baruch to the President, dated
September "a, commenting on my
letter.
I should like to say that In my
discussion with Mr.. Baruch and his
associates I was impressed with their
sincerity Of purpose and the reason
ableness with which they are ap-
preaching their difncult and most
important task.
As Q result of our discussion, ]
have concluded that at the time I
wrote my letter to the President,
I was not fully posted on some
aspects Of the position Of the United
States representative. In the light
Of the information that / have re-
ceived, and in the light of develop
ments subsequent to the writing of
my letter, am in full agreement
with the principles pursued by Mr..
Baruch, as outlined in his memoran-
dunn to the President. In the interest
of world peace, indorse those prin-
ciples whole-heartedly.
Important Points.
I attach particular Importance
and so does the United States rep
resentative - the following points
which 7 draw from Mr.. Baruch's
memorandum:
/. Any plan Of atomic energy
control, although 1t must involve q
series of steps or stages in achieve
ment, must be. as said In my
letter to the President. worked
ont and wrapped up In single
package" and agreed to in advance
by all parties.
2. The specific sequence and sub
stance of the stages to be incor-
porated In the treaty shall be
freely negotiated and spectdcauy
and clearly laid down.
8. The machinery Of atomic
energy control shall contain ade-
fquate inspection and other safe
guards, and shall contain no loop
holes whereby any nation, large or
small, could threaten the peace of
the world and at the same time
prevent concerted action to main
tain the peace.
4. Satisfactory agreement on In
ternational atomic energy control
y II - - -