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wo ' Y * Rosen : S iy K rushchey j p fby Mr. KhrushchfOpereotally, OF Tamm -s S tti S eee it T a= od -- 4 Points tm Soviet Cape Trotter __ f pe W.C. Sullivan — “t PCE TORE eapon and so eat rs fearon -Soviet Premier Khrush¢hev, ip the judgment of authori- |#hchev even more emphatically . Gandy &G ~ ties here, is trying tp force President Eisenhower into a sum- |!? an role of stout defender of cenit cong i ce eee eepn eee, mit conference trap where be must either make important Some Pacireat AP world the . ; \& eoncessions or take the blame for failure. - Greckie wpexch carriesfrward oh % <, Alongside that assessment of Mr. Khrushchev's current Sho speech main mel j Qu jblustery outburst egainst the United States and Mr. Eisen. |Mr. Khrushebev's main argue. hower stands this additional jeopardising the guocess of the: ote |view: of Secretary of State Herter, CoMer Ene hoe He called J There is some danger Mr./together with almost all the the plane incident an example’ Khrushchev may overplay hisitop officials of the State De- nited Btates aggressive ac- ; j ‘“Y»ihand and wreck summit con- of U = partment. They have been in tion against the Soviet Union. ; ; Ufiference plans completely, the Middle East for allied con-'5 + nis case embraced several] Mr. Eisenhower has repeat- ferences and are due home to- other points, including: edly said he would not go tonight. ° soe 1. Mr. Eisenhower's decision the sa whiie ‘Mn’ shrent or Both the White House and to leave the Paris meeting after bay “pot, cared hin presen /Sate Depardment were wit-leven dave fH continu be] anti-American campaign to'holding any definite reaction terest in seeking peace Get meas GR ac ince try fray Une stein eV e possibility that co assador Liew: . do uo. Thompson in Moscow on the President Nixon a3 8 ble The follow-up salvo fired by|facts behind Mr. Khrushchev's|sUbstitute i the | conference @ Khrushchev Heutenant be-|announcement yesterday that Mr. Khrushchev claims Mr. fore the Supreme Goviet in|Goviet forces had shot down ®/nison is not interested in end- Moscow today reinforced the| United States aircraft last Sun. ing the cold war. -- impression, based on Mr. Khru-/day. 3. The United States shchev's opening blsst yester-! Mr. Thompson this morning taken an intransigent attitude day, that the Soviet leader has'delivered to the Foreign Office on disartiament issues instead embarked on a deliberate cam-jin Moscow a note asking foror displaying a desire for agree- paign. ae lana ite pace Don he plane/ment with the. Soviet Union. ; : “~~ yan ot, tates of-| 4. The United States attitude : Canrht by Surprise jAcials sald. oe on German and ‘West Berlin : The sOfdenness of his action! The second round in Mr. problems is not in line with the! caught Yveryone here from the/Khrushchev'’s offensive . was! need to pettle East-West differ-' The Wéshington Post and Presidgot down by surprise./fired today by Marsha! Andreijences and end the cold war. a) Times Herald Hencé@ official reaction has been/A. Grechko. Speaking before] Officials who e atudied : ; slow and cautious, its develop-|the Supreme Soviet, as Mr.ithe full Ehrush ‘text say .-«- The Washington Daily News ___ ment hampered by the absence Khrushchev had done yester-|these points stand along The Evening Star = .. + ..-.. day, Marshal Gr said the; with the airplane ting in- ; United States aircr/ft was Ue-/cident and help define his New York Herald Tribune —____ jbtroved by a sing shot of Sipurpose. iret. New York Journal-American co re New York Mirror New York Daily News New York Post . The New York Times The Worker TE: SOMMIT MEETING, ngone-m nT PARIS, MAY, 1960 De | NoT RECORDED 46 MAY 10 1960 © Fone 4 ~