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  • forward" intensified impact and the feeling that "time was running out." Dangers of nuclear proliferation were frequently stressed. Communist China's motives were variously assessed as ambition to enter the nuclear club posthaste, to recoup losses
  • or insuperable Congressional difficulties. Possible steps to this end are considered below. (i) Nuclear Power Guarantee. The Indians would welcome a joint US-USSR guarantee to all non-nuclear states. (The UK would certainly join, but this is of secondary
  • to be of assistance arrives. to him before Erhard 11 Ambassador Cleveland said he was vecy much aware of this that the President satisfy responsibility ., had told him to attempt to work out something which would both German and Congressional requirements
  • ), Sen. Howard W. Cannon, of the Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, and Rep. Chet HoliĀ­ field, head of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy. The warning of top military planĀ­ ners could hardly be more emphatic. Herc is what two
  • aspects will change over time. Political and prestige concerns are already much in evidence and will be sharpened by any move that appears to enhance Communist China's status as a result of its entry into the "nuclear club". Security concerns will continue