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" Thinking over the results of the Vienna |
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establish an enduring peace between nations . " |
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" The Soviet Union has always striven and is |
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Mr. Khrushchov said he hoped his weekend |
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the peoples , to secure an early solution of the |
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Schaerf , the Soviet Premier thanked Austria for |
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In VIENNA , before flying off to Moscow , |
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Replying to a farewell speech from Austrian President |
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striving to safeguard an enduring peace for |
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the hospitality and welcome he had received . |
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talks with President Kennedy would # help " to |
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implication he supported the establishment of |
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defence of the Polaris missile base . And by |
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weapons were necessary to defend Britain , that |
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sites in Britain for the training of German |
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must have nuclear weapons so long as the |
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MR. GAITSKELL today delivered a full-blooded |
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Britain must depend on Nato and " the West " |
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troops . His main theme was that nuclear |
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Soviet Union has them . |
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widespread resentment over the U.S. Polaris base in |
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their tactics by switching most of their emphasis on |
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sure the Labour movement was coming round in |
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of General and Municipal Workers , he said he felt |
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to the missile . |
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Addressing the annual congress of the National Union |
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supporters of unilateral nuclear disarmament were changing |
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support of his views . Obviously conscious of the fierce and |
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Britain , Mr. Gaitskell said that he even noticed that |
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he said , they were out of date and vulnerable and |
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allied . But governments should be free to negotiate |
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agree . The Labour Party opposed Thor missiles , because , |
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and refuse proposals with which they did not |
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Mr Gaitskell said that a member of an alliance could |
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would attract enemy action . |
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not deny facilities to nations to which it was |
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was far better for a weapon used for retaliatory |
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This was why the Labour Party did not think it right |
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the West , somewhere , must have them too . It |
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to oppose the Polaris depot ship . |
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That argument did not apply to the Polaris submarine . |
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So long as the Soviet Union had nuclear weapons , |
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purposes to be under the sea rather than on land . |
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in a more remote area . Mr. Gaitskell added that |
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city with two million people . It should be sited |
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of party members and still less the party's |
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The party agreed that it was unwise to locate the base |
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supporters in the country . |
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in the Holy Loch , only 30 miles from Glasgow , a |
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the Scarborough conference decisions did not , in his |
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view , truly reflect the opinions of the majority |
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that " those who organise these things " were |
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Mr Gaitskell added that agreement with the |
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he respected their views . He saw by reports |
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to the official document on to opposition |
|
disarmament to shift the emphasis of |
|
to the Polaris base . |
|
recommending the supporters of unilateral nuclear |
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their intervention away from straight opposition |
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unilateralists was not possible , though |
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Prime Minister should begin to take |
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with the agreement of Kennedy , in |
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To Mr. Macmillan , Mr Gaitskell said the |
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in central Europe of a zone of controlled |
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talks with the Soviet Union , for the establishment |
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weapons within the Nato alliance . " Let us say |
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to Macmillan that he should press , I hope |
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seriously the danger of the spread of nuclear |
|
disarmament . " |
|
opportunity for the party . It was a |
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an agreement on a zone of controlled |
|
disarmament in Europe . Mr Gaitskell |
|
Union would be prepared to reach |
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He thought , he said , that the Soviet |
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Inter-union jealousies prevent the |
|
was the beginning of a great period of |
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and other major questions , Mr. Jack Cooper |
|
fulfilment of a common policy for wages |
|
great chance that should be grasped . |
|
concluded , declaring that the present |
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matter . Consideration should also be given |
|
modification of their structures to |
|
to the regrouping of unions and the |
|
The General Council of the Trades Union |
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meet the growing concentration of |
|
urgent - particularly in unions serving |
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Congress should therefore consider the |
|
capital . Mr. Cooper argued that a |
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common industrial contribution was |
|
workers in the same industry - along |
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Macmillan yesterday morning he was given |
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BEFORE President Kennedy met Mr. |
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the views of a wide section of the |
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bases in this country . An open letter |
|
Suggesting that a total T.U.C. |
|
membership of eight million was a " poor |
|
written by Earl Russell hoping that the |
|
show " compared with some countries , he |
|
British people about Polaris submarine |
|
argued that the position needed examination . |
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