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...addition to Secretary McNamara, those testifying last week before the Senate committeemen on behalf of the test ban treaty were: Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Glenn Seaborg, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Maxwell Taylor, and Central Intelligence Agency Director John McCone. The case they made was convincing-even though it did not relieve some Senators' doubts...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Where the Answer Lies | 8/23/1963 | See Source »

Another Step. Rusk led off. Some people, he said quietly, might wonder why three successive U.S. Administrations have exerted so much effort trying to reach a nuclear test ban agreement, even while accumulating stockpiles of nuclear weapons. "The answer," said Rusk, "lies at the heart of the dilemma which troubles our world. The values that are the heritage of a free society have been menaced by a Communist bloc armed with the most modern weapons and intent on world domination...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Where the Answer Lies | 8/23/1963 | See Source »

...first day of open hearings, Secretary of State Dean Rusk was asked why the Soviets agreed to this treaty now. He offered two explanations: that the Cuban crisis had confronted the Russians with the difficulties and dangers of nuclear power and war, and that economic problems were forcing them to reduce their military budget. Rusk should have explained why the rupture with China had not been cited as a major factor, or someone should have asked...

Author: By David R. Underhill, SPECIAL TO THE SUMMER NEWS | Title: Senators Restrict Test Ban Debate To Strategy, Skip Political Points | 8/21/1963 | See Source »

Accompanying Secretary of State Dean Rusk on his Russian trip, Western newsmen last week got their first glimpse of Nikita Khrushchev's seaside hideaway. It made the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port look like a Boy Scout bivouac...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: Camp Nikita | 8/16/1963 | See Source »

...Near by is a similar two-story villa for servants and security men. The third building is a recreation house that erupts in a variety of verandas, terraces and wall-to-wall windows. Attached to the back is a glassed-in gymnasium with Oriental rugs, where Rusk and Khrushchev played a brisk game of badminton. Medicine balls of assorted sizes lie around along with other muscle-building equipment, such as parallel bars, weight pulleys, climbing bars and a gymnastic horse. A corridor leads to Nikita's pride and joy: a 25-yd. swimming pool that can be heated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: Camp Nikita | 8/16/1963 | See Source »

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