Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
'khrushchev
.Lashes Out at
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page

with attacks on western
colonialism."
On the Middle East Mr..
Khrushchev put forth these con-
tentions:
/. The Baghdad pact violated
the Geneva spirit and was signed
almost before the ink on the
Geneva agreement was dry.
Turkey is mistakenly linking
her fate with the aggressive
Baghdad pact"
q. The Soviet Union sympa-
thizes with the desire of Arab
nations to win and maintain
independence. Jordan Is the
latest example Of Western efforts
to involve Arabs lin an agrees
sive military bloc"
8. From the first day of its
existence, the state Of Isreal has
been taking a hostile. threaten
ing position toward its neighbors.
Imperialists are behind Israel,
trying to exploit II against the
Arabs for their own benefit"
Turning to Germany, Mr..
Khrushchev said the actual
existence of two German states
must be taken into account If
the West sincerely wants Euro
pean security. The Western
powers position is that the
German democratic republic
should join West Germany and
that all its social achievements
should be liquidated." he said.
He argued that this and the in
Iclusion of a rearmed Germany
with the West would not only
fail to guarantee peace and Sc
'curity in Europe but would in
crease the dangers Of a new war. "
Bars to Identification
He said that while Western
policy now prevents German re-
unitication, 1t does not mean
there is no possibility Of guar
anteeing European security" He
said the Soviet Union sees no
other solution than q system Of
general European security in
GLIDING the United States.
mo, one will force us to
strengthen by our own hand .
bloc ONATO) which is directed
against the Soviet Union and
other peace-loying countries, "
he added.
Mr.. Khrushchey spoke Of AZ
RIGA as divided among European
and nom European nations.
1T is held down by chains
which are choking the people of
Africa, who are rising in the
fight against colonialism," he de-
clared. I'VE support these fight
ers for independence. and wish
them success"
Asks What United States Does
Mr.. Khrushchev cited Russia s
return of the Porkkala naval base
to Finland, the Austrian indie
pendence treaty and the reduc-
ton of Soviet armed forces by
$4,000 men as Soviet contribu-
lions to reducing international
tension during 1855.
Who is undermining the &C.
neva spirit and who is support
ing it?" he asked. I'VE do not
see what the United States is
doing to lessen international
tension.
Some Western politicians
have a strange idea OF the
Geneva spirit" he said. They
want US to disarm our army and
also TO disarm morally and po-
litically. Such conditions are un-
acceptable to us. The most eager
proponents Of such unrealistic
policy are in the United States,
particularly Secretary of State
Dulles. who plays a leading role
IN advocating massive retaliation
and other absurdities.
They are even still using such
out-of-date language OF the
policy of the position of strength
as forcing the Reds to with
draw"
He said these people included
President Eisenhower. who
spoke a great deal at Geneva
OF the need to reduce interna-
tional tension"
He said the Christmas message
authors ARE not concerned with
the savings OF souls but with
the welfare of their purses.
And he declared that none Of the
expelled capitalists and land
owners would be allowed back In
their former homelands. just as
Russian capitalists were not al
lowed to return after the revo-
luton.
He told the delegates the fu-
ture belongs to feminist teach
ings, that the socialist camp can
never be destroyed, and we
shall sweep out Of our way
everything that blocks the con-
istruction of communism.
He re-affirmed his conviction
that in peaceful competition the
superior" socialist system would
eventually win over any other
He said history would make this
decision, but 'in our struggle for
communism. we will never start
an aggressive war"
Can't Turn Back History
The party boss accused the
United States OF trying to "re-