Evening star., 1955-11-07
MOSCOW
Continued From First Page

O~sASAsSA AASAA a - So
long flower and banner -bedecked
lines past the leaders.
As the colorfully dressed sports
groups marched by, loudspeakers
set in the red walls of the Krem-
lin called for cheering and got q
mild response.
Estimates. all unofiicial, but as
high as q million the number Of
demonstrators carrying banners
Iextolling the virtues of Com
Imunism and calling for friend
ship between the nations of the
world.
Square Closely Guarded
The entrance to Red Square
was guarded closely by three
lines Of troops who inspected all
passes. The only way for Moscow
residents generally to see the pa
Irade is to be in it for it is a show
piece restricted to leaders and
other officials. guests and the
marchers.
Marshal Zhukoy set the tone
of the parade in his opening ad-
dress. He hailed the technical
progress Of Soviet agriculture and
industry unden Communism. He
listed such Developments as the
naturalization Of Soviet-Yugoslav
relations as an example of Soviet
striving for lessening Of interna-
tional tension. He made no
mention Of the United States or
q capitalist threat.
I'm its foreign policy. the So
Wet government is guided by
Lenin's principle Of peaceful CO.
existence and continues to strug-
gle for the cause of peace" Mar
Ishal Zfukoy said.
He continued: "The UsSR
does not forget there are circles
lin certain countries which strive
to wreck the cause OF peace. The
Soviet people can be sure that
the personnel Of our armed
forces win continue TO defend
the national interests Of our So
Icialist motherland and the
peaceful labor Of the people"
The l0-minute speech ended
with q declaration that the $50
lviet people are marching to-
wards construction of commu-
nism."
The annual parade of troops
from the Moscow garrison was
lied by Marshal Kiril S. Moska-
lenko.
Kagan0yich Speaks
Marshal zhukov, whose per-
!sOnal talks and correspondence
with President Eisenhower has
raised some hopes of q starting
bridge Of understanding between
East and West. spoke In much
the same vein as Deputy Premier
IKaganovich, who addressed q
Bolshoi Theater audience on the
|eve. Of the celebration.
Mr.. Kaganovich said the So
called new look" In Soviet
diplomacy was not Just O gesture
but . serious campaign to inn
prove international relations.
He said Western nations must
realize that their policy Of act
ing from q position Of strength"
was . fiasco and that the time
has come to engage In amicable
negotiation on world issues.
Soviet proposals at the Geneva
lcohference, he added, were
aimed at achieving real secur-
Iity.
Peace-Loving Germany
I'VE did not fight the last war
lin order to rearfn Germany. Z
Mr.. Kaganovich continued. 1--WE
want TO see Germany restored
but It must be 4 peace-loving
Germany
Mr.. Kaganovich said the
Baghdad pact--of Turkey, Iraq,
Iran and Pakistan supported by
IBritain--was likely to lead to
WAR. He made no mention Of
the supply Of arms by Czecho-
Islovakia to Egypt In the Middle
East.
A large part OF Mr.. Kagano-
yich's address was devoted to
urging Soviet workers and tech
Inicians to increase production
SO as to catch up with and out
strip the United States" If
Soviet industry fails to take ad-
vantage Of the latest achieve
ltnents Of science, he said. I'VE
shall lage behind capitalism"