davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Gratitude

UIdutuue-
tconsinved from Page y
VINO ARE GRATEFUL FOR ALL THAT IS LOANED THEM
BY GOD;
WHETHER WEALTH, WHETHER LEARNING INTELLI-
cENcE SMILES
VINO LOVE THE DEAR CHILDREN OF GOD, FROM THE
SOD
Oh BLESS THEM AND KEEP THEM FOR THEIR
uNsELFlsH PURE DEEDS;
FOR THEIR GENEROUS GIFTS TO THE POOR OF THE
EARTH!
MAY THEY LIVE. THRIVE AND PROSPER WHILE
AMONG US THEY DWELL
MAY THEIR LIVES Be SO BLESSED MAY THEIR DEEDS
LIGHT THE WORLD
AND MAY COD SMILE ON THEM;
LET'S THANK HIM FOR THEIR BIRTH.
ENRICH THEM WITH WISDOM FROM THY sToREHousE
or LOVE;
GIVE THEM PEACE UNDERSTANDING. TO SHOW US
THE WAY
or GREAT SERVICE TO GOD AND TO NAN HERE
BELOW;
GRANT THEM STRENGTH TO FIGHT on AS
DEFENDERS OF RIGHT. AND AS
DISCIPLES THAT LEAD MEN CLOSER TO THAT
ETERNAL DAY
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER:
CHRIST JESUS SAYS. 1T IS THE FATHER WHO 90
ETH THE WORKS.
MY DEAR FRIEND DR. WRIGHT IS JUST THAT
PRECIOUS CHRISTIAN CHARACTER WHICH ne so
GENEROUSLY ATTRIBUTES TO ME-. HAS REFUSED
HIGHER PAYING OFFERS THAN WILBERFoRcE UNI.
vERsITY CAN AFFORD TO PAY HIM AS DEAN OF THE
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
ne HAS BECOME AN ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT or
GODS ONLY INFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE. HIS CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
OUR DEEP. SINCERE THANKS TO OUR PRECIOUS
FRIEND.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
ut COSTS MORE AND MORE TO BE SICK -
AND TO STAY WELL"

N costs and ell she time be sick n Also
costs and keep WELL The Of medical and
hospital matter Of fact gone up she
last 10 than that Of any category fe
oossefsins index Medical $3.50 for every
$40 fhsf II took in l9z7-49
THE PEOPLE WHO SUFFER MOST or COURSE,
ARE ELDER FOLK WHO HAVE THE LEAST INCOME
AND THE MOST ILLNESS. THAT'S Why MEDICAL CARE
FOR THE AGED TIED TO GENUINE INSURANCE PLAN.
The SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM IS a ~xUsT~ FOR CON-
GRESS M 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
More 10 Be Sick

tConfinued From Back Pscel
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF GODS OFFSPRING :
YOUR TRUE BEING NEVER BORN. NEVER
DYING. OF UNAVAILABLE. 0MNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
DEMONSTRATE APPREHENslBLE VIA THE
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS. THINKERS.
LEADERS - THE NATURE = COMPETENT TO
EXECUTE THE MANHOOD AND WoMAkHoop
OF THE CHRIST = OF THE NEW BIRTH God 70 Mrs.
Eddy thereto. in her Miscellaneous Wrisinss1
HUMAN RACES. "MATTER" WORLD :
SATANIC M-Y-T-H-s!!!
BLUEPRINT - GENESIS PERFECT CREATOR
CREATION. OFFSPRING - NEVER BORN. NEVER
DYING = UNIVERSE WITHOUT BEGINNING
ENDLESS. ETERNALi!i
MARTYRDoMs OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. LIN
COLIN; JESUS MRS. EDDY - GODS GREATEST MARY.
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR
HOLY GHOST AND cHRlsTs 90 YEARS RETURN
- FoREvERMoRE = IN NY. GODS. ONE AND
ONLY SANE. PURE. TRUE HONEST. sATAk-FREE
CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS! - VOID OF SAUL or
TARsUs ADAM-EvE PASTORS OF THE FLESH
c-s TEXTBOOK. NY ONLY INFALLIBLE MASTER
PIECE BIBLE PASTOR PROPHET = GUARDIAN.
LIBERAToR. OF SATAN BOUND" BIBLES
OF CONVENTIONAL - cRIEvoUs VICTIMS or SAUL
or TARsus ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs, TENS
or THOUSANDS or INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
April 10. 1851
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER 70:
Poster and Mrs. Ralph Hart
Liberty Temple


300 e. 7 Mile Road ~ Russell
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Reverend and Mrs Hart
good have she notice Of your sves. evsnse-
LIST 6. A. Mcdowell
Best wishes 70 YOU LITTLE sweetheart ~fse used
10 appear feievision
lovingly inspirsssonsfiy yours, according
70 Christ Jesus 90 years 'refvrn' -fe~e~erne~e-
in Ms modern Kingdom. Gods Christ Science
Messiah movement healer Of ire nations.
resegsfcr os the REAL 4! - 'fhe heaven end
the new earth Revelation 7ii - Of the
exclusive reality Of onnipresenf heaven and
eternal life universe exclusively very
GOOD vodins sin ~rssfer.~ hell and thesr
father devil - gigantic Aosr-Eve frsvds
and MYTHS o. 'phory.' MYTHICAL Lord 9od.'
~hc shovlc De called devil. and mss MYTHICAL
Acsn Eve and rnvrderovs Gain. synbciiesi ct
the SHINING stupid blyn5erins human
and sc-csiec world
All ne things temporal
MYTHICAL -
anore~ Frvehsuf Publisher
Gees Ds.ro Tribune
LFns
IS EoeIose6 -,ooes cheek sor $40 90 as friendly
gesture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
DEvuy sPACEllAN 9lAclllAAl';
~AFYERAaAIn THOUGHTS"
TN RUSSIANS DID n Al WITH sEQETS
THEY STOLE FROM Vs.!

se~s seYshss Governing the RUssis~s 'ssssf
spsce fear
--vURI cAcARIAN HAS A SECURE PLACE m HIS
TORY AS A SPACE PIONEER euT Ne S PRETTY okp
NARY KIND or HUSBAND HIS WIFE FIRST GOT The
WORD HE WAS WAY UP THERE FROM kEichsoR
LIKE MANY ANOTHER MALE IN MANY ANOTHER LAND
HE'D NEGLECTED TO SAY He WOULDN'T BE HONE
FOR DINNER
-ovr scientists plossns s~sy o. ~enorous
machine fer exploring she surface 70 De snoeo
perhaps in 1850 We will De able 70 fins ~ 10y
srevrd no help from any Rvssisns happen
70 Be IN IRE neighbo~hoed
MOST PULLING or ALL ~ TIE WHOLE AFFAIR
IS THE TOTAL ABSENCE or DECLARATIONS FROM OUR
RIGHT MING PUkDITS THAT The RUSSIANS DID III
ALL WITH SECRETS THEY STOLE FROM Us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

VevH (AIHOkN H1EkAklHt IN >UoA
WEALTHY 0UR0iEs. POVERTY STRICKEN
POOR : MULTIPLYING LIKE RABBITS : As m
OTHER CATHOLIC COUNTRIES AND
CATHOLIC POPULATIONS
Mirror Of World Opinion" cs Mo-Tssr Esse~is page,
~. quoting Orlando, Fla Evening Star
THE MEANINCFW RESPONSE"
How is IT. asked. 'fhss Cuba has gore eernnunsse
when be Roman Catholic Church strong fere and
foreefully opposed 70 communism?
ONE OF The CUBAN REFUGEES SAID = WILL
FELL YOU FATHER. THE CHURCH WAS ONLY CON-
cERkED FOR iTsElF-FoR BUILDING EXPENSIVE AND
BEAUTIFUL CHURCHES
The church identified with wealth and power
with the needs Of RE people When Castro in.
ne said What has fhe church done fer you7
HE SHOWED THEM THE CANCELLED CHECKS FROM
The WEALTHY THAT HAD CONE TO PAY FOR GOLD IN.
LAY IN THE CHURCHES WHILE THE PEOPLE sTRuc-
cLED TO EXIST. THIS IS Why. FATHER. THE comu~uN-
FAILED"
ISIS HAVE TAKEN CUBA AND THE CHURCH HAS
This strong Indictment against churches in Cuba is
printed by The Palm Branch official publication Of the
Diocese Of South Florida Of e Episcopal Church. This
Indictment from church people themselves. They
admit fsilvre-byf they sdr, failure. do ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
MOT YET THE CHRIST m ITS SCIENCE,
BUT HIGHLY COMMeNDABlE). o:15 AM,
loP.M.. Mon. thru Sot., WMUz, 1o3.5 FM.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Reds to Start
Muneuversin
ArcticAreu

OLSO, Norway, Sept. 9 (APl
Moscow has informed Nor
way that Soviet forces will
start maneuvers above the
Arctic Circle tomorrow, lasting
more than a month.
The Soviet northern fleet,
units Of the air force and
rocket troops will participate in
military exercises in the Bar
ents Sea. The war games are
scheduled for September 10 to
November Is.
The Norwegian Foreig n
Ministry said today Moscow
has declared a large stretch of
the sea, which washes the
northern coasts of the Soviet
Union and the Scandinavian
peninsula, dangerous to all
shipping and air navigation
during that period.
The maneuvers will start lust
five days before the launching
of annual NATO war games in
Turkey. More than 1900
American paratroopers from
the United States will par
ticipate in the action, called
Checkmate II. from September
Is to 25.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
5-Ib. Gorilla Born at Zoo,
4th Such Birth in Captivity

little fellow took the whole
thing quietly. rolling his big
brown eyes and occasionally
giving forth a tootheSs yawn.
He looks just like his
mother" said Mr.. Barker.
Zoo keepers first noticed the
pregnancy back in June and,
based on the 260-290-day ges-
tation period of gorillas. began
to estimate a birth by August
Is. Few human babies will
ever receive the attention
planned for the baby gorilla.
Dr.. Reed arranged in ad-
vance for the services of Mr..
Gallagher's wife. Louise, who
has successfully raised three
chimpanZeeS for the Zoo at
their home in Hillside, Md.
Mrs. Gallagher, herself the
daughter OF a ZOO Keeper, Will
be the foster mother to the
little gorilla, keeping watch
over him in his incubator, feed
ing him milk from a baby
bottle and attending to his
health.
The gorilla baby was taken
to the Gallagher home about
8 am. today. DR.. Reed ex-
planned that he did not want
to separate the mother from
the baby but that it would have
to be done if the mother-as
often happens in great apes
Evening star., 1961-09-09

displayed no interest or would
not feed the baby.
DR.. Reed said the baby is not
on exhibit to the public and
will not be for six months.
Long ago, workmen built 8
wooden partition at both en-
frances to the gorilla area in
the small mammal house to give
the gorillas some privacy at the
time of birth. An almost
round -the-clock watch also was
set up in case Moka needed
some assistance at the birth
and to act swiftly if the baby
was in danger.
Among the first visitors this
morning was DR.. Leonard S
Carmichael, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, who
viewed the infant and congratu-
lated DR.. Reed and his staff.
Moka and Nikumba were
given to the Zoo in February
1855, by Arthur Arundel OF
Warrenton, Va, a former news
and radio station
owner. He captured them in
French Equatorial Africa and
had them flown to the Zoo.
DR.. Reed said Mr.. Arundel
will have the privilege of nam
ing the new baby. But in the
meantime, DR.. Reed himself is
rather busy.
Something about buying a
box of cigars.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

where they are coming from.
They said this was a military
secret.
Present strength of United
States forces in Germany in
cludes five divisionS-three in
fantry and two armored. There
are about 250,000 troops in all
in Germany.
An announcement said these
re-enforcementS will bring the
7th Army, stationed in Ger
many, and other United States
units committed to NATO to
full combat strength. They will
also provide additional combat,
combat-support and logistical
units for United States Army
forces in Europe.
The 10000 includes 5000 men
previously announced. Gen.
George H. Decker said yeSter-
day that each of the three in
fantry divisions in the critical
See TROOPS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A 5-pound, 434 ounce male
gorilla was born at the WASH
ington Zoo early today in the
most important blessed event
ever recorded there.
Moka. the eight-year-old,
240-pound mother, gave birth
unobServed and unaided in the
dark hours Of the early morn
ing and promptly lost interest
in her offspring. Her usually
aggressive mate, Nikumba, also
totally ignored the squalling
newcomer.
The long-expected event was
discovered about 6:58 am. by
Keeper Melvin Kilby. Making
the regular check of the eX-
pectant Moka, Mr.. Kilby spot
ted the baby gorilla lying un-
tended in a corner.
According to plan, he quickly
called Zoo Director Theodore
Reed, Head Keeper Ralph Nor
ris, Gorilla Keeper Bernard
Gallagher and Associate Di-
rector j. Lear Grimmer.
Dr.. Reed said Mr.. Norris and
other keepers distracted the
attention of the two adult
gorillas and managed to re-
move the baby from the cage
without trouble. The keepers
placed the baby in a warm
blanket.
This was the fourth gorilla
ever born in captivity and the
second born in the United
States. One was born and
reared successfully in Colum-
bus. Ohio, a few years ago and
two we're born in the ZOO at
Basel, Switzerland.
How did the baby gorilla re-
act to this brand-new world?
Keeper Burt Barker said the
Evening star., 1961-09-09

latitude 24.9 north, longitude
91.3 west - about 300 miles
south of New Orleans.
Alre eady thousands in the
Louisiana and Texas coastal
marsh country needed the
Weather Bureaus earlier note
of caution to evacuate the low
lands and seek higher ground.
In Cameron, La, devastated
by Hurricane Audrey in 1857
with more than 500 killed, only
a hardy handful-police esti-
mated less than 25-of the
towns 5000 population re-
manned. All stores and buSi-
Evening star., 1961-09-09
WINDS RISE TO 135 MpH
Hurricane Neors Louisiana, Texas
TO 735 MPH

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9
(AP) Hurricane Carla swung
rorthward in the Gulf of Mex
leo today and roared toward the
low-lying coastal areas of West
Louisiana and Texas.
Freed from the smothering
embrace of a high-pressure cell,
Carla's winds increased to 1875
miles an hour and the New Or
leans Weather Bureau advised
immediate evacuation of coast
al areas.
The Weather Bureau said
Carla should move inland some
where on either the Upper
Texas Coast or extreme West
ern Louisiana some time to-
morrow.
Hurricane warnings were or
dered hoisted from Freeport,
Tex, to Grand Isle, La, for the
dangerous storm. lumbering
along at about 9 miles an hour.
The Weather Bureaus noon
CEDT) advisory described Carla
as large and dangerous.
Winds and tides will grad
ually increase along the coastal
areas later today, with the
winds reaching gale force by
tonight. The advisory forecast
tides will reach 10 to Is feet
above normal 100 miles to the
east of where the center crosses
the coast.
The Weather Bureau said the
hurricane was presently moving
between west-northwest and
northwest but would gradually
turn to a more northerly course
later today.
At noon EDIT. the eye of
the storm was centered near
Evening star., 1961-09-09

dependents to Europe will be
suspended. beginning Octo-
ber 9.
The suspension covers all
means of travel and applies to
travel to the following coun-
tries:
Belgium, Denmark, France,
West Germany, Greece, Italy,
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Nor
way, Portugal, Spain. Turkey
and the United Kingdom.
West Berlin Exempted
The suspension of travel ap-
plies to dependents of both
combat troops and civilian en-
ployes Of the Defense Depart
ment. It does not apply to West
Berlin. The Pentagon said West
Berlin is a special case" but
did not explain this.
The 10000 men being sent
abroad are all regular Army
troops. Officials would not
name the units or tell exactly
Evening star., 1961-09-09
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

United States diplomats have
failed so far to open any basis
whatever for negotiations with
Russia on a peaceful settlement
of the Berlin crisis.
Washington officials, report
ing this. said Soviet Premier
KhruShchev's complete rejec-
ton today of the Western pro-
posal for a ban on nuclear ex-
plosions in the atmosphere
dealt another blow to Western
hopes for East-West talks to-
ward reducing the risk of war.
Although Mr.. Knrushchev
called for a big power talk on
major world problems-disarm-
ament and acknowledgements
said that was clearly propa-
ganda sugar-coating for his
rejection of the test limitation
plan. The fact is, they said,
that Mr.. Khrushchev seems
now to be committed to a very
tough and truculent course
aimed at intimidating the
Western nations into accepting
his Berlin demands.
No Comment by Kennedy
In Hyannis Port, Mass, where
President Kennedy is spending
the week end, there was no i'm
mediate comment on Mr.. Khru-
Schev'S reply.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson conferred
in Moscow Thursday with So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko. Mr.. Gromyko is said
to have been as insistent in
private as Mr.. KhruShchev has
been in public that if there are
to be negotiations they must be
on RuSsia's terms-that is, ne
gotiations about Western rec
ognition of East German au-
Evening star., 1961-09-09

nesses were boarded up solidly
Police guarded all roads into
Cameron, perched atop a ridge
about 80 miles south of Lake
Charles, La. and only 40 miles
from the Texas State line.
There were no reports of dis
tress in any of the Southwest
Louisiana parishes (countieS)
but evacuation centers were set
up at Lake Charles high schools
one white and one Negro-to
handle those seeking refuge.
Oil and gas operations in the
rich gulf tidelands off the coasts
of both States came to a stop
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Pope's Peace Plea
To Reach Millions

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 9
(AP).-A plea for peace by
Pope John XIII tomorrow
will be carried by radio stations
of IL countries and shown on
the European television net
work, reaching the homes of
millions. a..
The Vatican announced to-
day that the papal message,
expected to be about 1000
words long, will be given after
the supreme ruler of the
Roman Catholic Church cele-
brates mass at his summer
residence at Castel Gandolfo.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Plot 10 Kill
Gen. deGauIIe
Misses Fire
Plastic Bomb
Fails to Explode;
One Man Seized

PARIS, Sept. 9 (AP) .-PreSi-
dent Charles De Gaulle escaped
a carefully organized attempt
on his life last night. His car
plunged safely through a wall
Of flame set off by the fuse of
a plastic bomb while he was
en- route to his country home
east of Paris.
French Interior Minister
Roger Frey declared today the
attempt against the 70-year -old
soldier President was organized
by a right wing European group
opposed to Gen. de Gaulle'S
policy in Algeria. Mr.. Frey SaE
one man was put under arrest
and confessed and that two
generals also we're being held.
Gen. de Gaulle shrugged off
the incident with the remark
this was just a little joke in
bad taste"
Fortunate to Escape
But Investigators said it was
only because of exceptionally
fortunate circumstances that
Gen. de Gaulle escaped injury
when his presidential limousine
sped through wall of flame.
The headlights of the car
were damaged and there were
smears of earth and black
smoke smudges on it.
The flames came from an in
flammable mixture apparently
intended to serve as a fuse for
a plastic bomb. The bomb.
weighing 8 pounds, failed to
go off.
Gen. de Gaulle was on his
way to his country home about
$50 miles east of Paris when
the incident occurred.
Mr.. Frey said that the at
tempt against Gen. de Gaulle's S
life was certainly organized by
the OAS."
THE GAS is a secret army
organization of a right-wing
European group violently oppos-
ing Gen. de Gaulle's Algerian
policies.
Mr.. Frey also announced that
two generals had been put un-
der arrest as being among the
principal chiefs of the OAS in
metropolitan France. But he did
not specifically link them with
the attempt on De Gaulle's life.
He identified the generals as
Paul Banuzem, former assistant
commander in chief of French
forces in Germany, and a Gen.
Crevecoeur.
Plastic explosives are fire.
quently used by right-wing
Algerian settlers in acts of
terrorism against Gen. de
Gaulle's Algerian policies.
Orders Car Stopped
Official sources said Gen.
de Gaulle ordered the cars in
his party halted after they had
passed through the flames. He
got out, hunched his shoulders,
and said scoffingly:
This was just a little joke
in bad taste"
Then the 70-year-old Presi-
dent got back into his limousine
and resumed his trip to his
See De GAULLE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-09-09
KhrushchevGivesWest
No Opening for Talks

thority and Western abandon
ment of West Berlin.
Mr.. Gromyko is understood
to be planning to attend the
opening meetings of the United
Nations General Assembly at
New York September 10. Secre-
tary of State Rusk will meet
him then for a talk on easing
the EaSt-WeSt crisis over Berlin
Mr.. RuSk said last night he
was sure there would be nego-
tiations at some point but they
must be serious and construc-
tive" For the first time in
this crisis he seemed to be
toughening the United States
position, ruling out negotiations
until it is known in advance
that they could be serious.
COnfers With NATO Aide
Mr.. RuSk met at the State
Department today with Dirk
U. Striker, secretary general of
NATO. They were joined by
the Ambassadors of Britain,
France and West Germany and
by Assistant Secretary of State
Foy D. Kohler.
The Ambassadors and Mr..
Kohler met separately to lay
plans here next week for a
conference of Western foreign
ministers on possible Berlin
negotiations and on emergency
actions that may be taken if
the Reds tighten the squeeze
on Berlin.
In his speech to the ASsocia-
ton of the United States Army
last night, Mr.. Rusk said there
is nothing in the "fine print"
of Mr.. Khrushchev's recent
statements on Berlin to show
the path to agreement"
Rusk Warns Kremlin
At the same time Mr.. Rusk
warned the Soviet Government
against risking disaster" by
single handed action against
Allied interests in West Ber-
lin. He also warned the Krem-
lin not to mistake the Vests
desire for peace as a willing
ness to yield to Russia s Berlin
demand.
At the moment, Mr.. Rusk
said, the channels of commu-
nication available between
Moscow end Western capitals
"are not being neglected"
Mr.. RuSk spoke at a dinner
given by the Association of the
United States Army in honor
If the Kennedy administrations
disarmament policy chief, John
]. McCloy. Mr.. McCloy was
given the associations George
G. Marshall award which hon.
ors the memory of the late
Gen. Marshall who was World
War II Army chief and later
Secretary of State and Secre-
tary of Defense.
In discussing the Berlin
crisis Mr.. Rusk said I'VE cannot
believe that any power could
press so dangerous an issue
without full exploration with
all whose interests and pledges
are involved"
Declaring that the channels
of communication between Rus
sia and the West are being en-
ployed, Mr.. Rusk said the real
problem is whether channels
can lead 10 a meeting OF MIND.
IF peaceful processes are to
he added, they must
be given their chance. This
means that unilateral action
taken against the vital interests
Of the Free world in West Ber-
lin could only court disaster.
There have been threats and
implied threats of such action
n recent weeks, with particular
'egard to Allied air traffic into
Berlin. These threats have
been rejected promptly and in
he most solemn terms by the |
Western powers =" |
Evening star., 1961-09-09
KhrushcheV
Again Urges
Disarmament
Note From Allies
On Blasts in Air
Called Dishonest.

MOSCOW. Sept. 9 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev today for
mally rejected the Kennedy
Macmillan appeal for a ban on
nuclear tests in the earth's at
mosphere and suggested a big
power study of major world
problems to stave off the threat
of nuclear war.
1T goes without saying that
the Soviet government cannot
and will not agree to such a
DEAL" Mr.. Khrushchev said of
the Western proposal for the
embargo on further atmoS-
pheric tests.
In a broadcast statement con-
corning the move by President
Kennedy and Prime Minister
Macmillan, Mr.. Khrushchev
said they were trying to divorce
the question of weapon testing
from the overall problem of dis
armament.
Sees Selfish Motive
They were trying to have the
question considered "in isola-
tion." he complained in iden-
tical notes delivered to the
United States and British
Embassies.
MI. Khrushchev went on:
Every line of their state
ment revealed a desire to in
sure, cost what it may, for the
Western powers and their al
lies in aggressive military blocs.
unilateral military advantages
to the detriment of the security
interests of the Soviet Union
and the other socialist states"
Mr.. Khrushchev called the
Western offer dishonest.
At the same time he issued
a counterappeal to the United
States and Britain for a big
power study of major world
!problem m s to stave off the
mounting threat of nuclear
war over Berlin.
(Although it was not un-
expected, the British Foreign
Office expressed deep regret
at the rejection of the pro-
posal for a permanent halt
in testing of nuclear devices
in the atmosphere
Whitewash Seen :
Mr., Khrushchev had de-
nounced the proposal at a
Soviet-Indian friendship rally
yesterday as "a propaganda de-
vice intended to mislead pub
lie opinion"
In a biting criticism today
he said:
mo matter what high
sounding words the leaders of
the United States and British
governments choose in their at
tempt to whitewaSh their line
in the question of nuclear
weapons. it is impossible with
their help to present an aggres-
sive policy for a peaceful one,
brutality for humanism.
"We are offered "a proposaD
that the United States and
Britain let alone France,
which in general is left outside
this proposal-should retain an
opportunity to go on improving
their nuclear weapons, mas
much as this proposal does not
cover experimental nuclear
weapon blasts underground and
in outer space.
"The program of developing
new types of nuclear weapons,
which has been drawn up in
the United States. precisely now
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS