Evening star., 1960-10-11
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electoral campaign in the
United States. For that rea-
son. the United States cannot
actively participate in solving
this all-important question"
2. Some people think that
the reason for the impossibility
Of discussing the question at
this session. Is the fact that
there are too many questions
on the agenda."
He went on to say that a
special session of the Assem-
bly, should be called early in
1861 to discuss just one ques-
tion-that of celebrating a dis
armament agreement that the
appropriate measures of con-
troll"
He proposed February or
March, which would be after
the Inauguration Of President
Eisenhower's successor.
Mr.. .Khrushchev also pro-
posed that the special Assembly
convene somewhere in Europe
He previously had urged that
the entire U. N. be removed
from New York.
He said he discussed the
whole proposition with Britain's
Prime Minister Macmillan, and
"also in my talks with other
leaders"
Presumably, the Soviet leader
has said all he has to say on
his idea of the procedure for
disarming. He doesn't want in
spectors to come into Soviet
territory, first, to supervise the
destruction of weapons and the
dismantling of equipment.
Repeatedly, he has said, I'll
there are no weapons, there i;
nothing to inspect"
Firm on Inspection
The West, on the other hand
insists on inspection first anc
then disarming by stages, un.
der observation and control
Soviet assurances that disarm'
ing is actually taking place are
not considered sufficient.
The Soviets walked out o.
the 10 nation disarmament
conference in Geneva las
spring just as the Western del
egations were about to maxi
new proposals. United State
officials oppose transferring tn,
detailed negotiations to the 99'
nation Assembly, contending {
group of that size could neve
accomplish anything. TIL,
Americans feel the prope
forum must be much smaller
such as the donation group.
Mr.. Khrushchev was no
present last night when tn
Assembly overrode the Commu
mist efforts to silence discus
sion on Hungary and Tibet. HI
attended a Cuban reception il
the early evening.
Referring to the sandwich
ing into his Sunday televisioi
appearance of appeals fo
money for the anti -Communis
Radio Free Europe, he said h,
told David Susskind, the inter,
viewer:
What are you trying to do
Against the might Of an ele.
phant, you are trying to use
pin"
I He also assailed New York al
"a terrible city, a pile of stones
full Of unhappy children" Mos
COW, he said, is open and air!
and filled with parks.
Two Russian TU-l14 turbo
prop planes landed in New
York. meanwhile, in prepare
tion for Mr.. Khrushchev'S de
| parture for home Thursda!
night. About so Russians cam'
with the planes.
! In other actions in the U. N.
Burma, Israel, Tunisia ant
Malaga defended the admin
istrative machinery of tn,
U. N. and Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold. The Bur
mese delegation chief, U Thant
expressed every confidenc,
that the secretary general il
sincerely and efficiently dis
charging functions assigned b!
the u. NJ"
Eric H. Louw, foreign min
lister Of South Africa, said ma,
tions in the U. N. that have &C
cused his country of racial dis