Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TESTS
TESTS
Escape Clause Asked
In Atom Treoty
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nothing to do with the cessa-
ton Of nuclear tests.
why and what for is this
being done? In order to have
the chance to carry out intelli-
gence work.
THE picture is quite clear:
Apparently, we will not reach
agreement on the ban of I'M
foreground nuclear tests at the
present time. Nevertheless, the
Soviet government considers
that if an agreement is achieved
on q ban Of nuclear tests in
the atmosphere, coSmic space
and under water, there will be
an important and useful step
forward"
Bidding for easing Of East
West tensions at a time when
the Soviet Union remains heav-
lily involved in a Communist
family dispute with Red China,
Mr.. KhruShchev spoke at a
friendship rally for visiting
Hungarian Communist leader
Janos Kadar. In quick success
sion he:
/. Revived q Russian offer
Of 1858 to permit foreign in
spectors to take up station at
Soviet airfields, railroad sta
tons. highways and ports to
prevent secret concentrations
Of troops for surprise attacks.
2. Proposed an exchange of
inspection teams between
Western troops in West Ger
many and Soviet troops in East
Germany, adding that the Rus
SLAMS were ready to negotiate
a reciprocal reduction in the
number of those troops on both
sides.
8. Insisted again upon the
signing of a peace treaty with
Germany that would settle the
status of West Berlin, but set
no deadline.
4. Declared q new world war
is not necessary to build COM
munism or speed up revolution.
Challenging Peking's hard line
views, he said a nuclear war
could destroy mankind and
even those who survive might
envy the dead"
Sees Victory as Inevitable
All the peoples of the world
will break with capitalism
sooner or later, Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared, but "the VIC
tory Of socialism (communism)
in every given country is de-
cided by the people Of that
country. This question cam
not be solved by unleashing a
world thermometer war"
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
limited nuclear test ban agree
ment being hammered out by
Mr.. Hartman, Lord Hailsham
Of Britain and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
will put an end to the radio
active contamination Of the
atmosphere.
That means 1t would pre-
vent the dangerous conse-
quences which the continual
ton of nuclear tests might
have on the health of present
and future generations" he
said.
Pact Called Red Aim
I'VE Communists, who are
defending the vital interests OF
the people and Of all mankind,
consider that the signing Of an
agreement on the banning OF
tests of nuclear weapons CORE
spends with the noble principles
Of socialist humanism.
I'VE hope that the signing
Of an agreement on the
banning Of nuclear tests would
be useful from the viewpoint
OF the general improvement OF
the international atmosphere
1T will show the readiness
Of powers belonging to differ
ent social systems to seek ways
for signing mutually accept
able agreement on the basis OF
peaceful coexistence.
THE Soviet government Is
convinced that II the repre-
sentatives Of the Soviet Union
United States and Britain were
to achieve an agreement moi
only on a nuclear test ban, but
also reach an agreement on q
non-aggression pact between
the countries Of NATO and the
Warsaw Pact states, then this
agreement would assist in 9
considerable improvement OF
the international atmosphere.
Sees Mutual Satisfaction
Sometimes, one hears Ger.
tain people In the West arr
disturbed by the form Of thu
non-aggression pact. We thinl
that the question can b
solved without any great diff
ficulties to the mutual satisfac'
ton Of both sides.
The most important thing Il
not the form, but the content
The most important thing 4
for each side TO display will.