Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 2

ft 12, 1963, Lake Cfwrrtes Amerfcim Ptess COLO WAR STRUGGLE Test Ban Talks of Deep Significance whether the quarrel ted to "dV stroctfon of the trtrfty of the wor The Chinese have not seWrted to bwdfe in inch. Nor ftas there test By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Soviet Premier Khrushchev's agreement to U.S.-British-Soviet talks on a nuclear test ban has vast implications. It may presage an entirely new phase of the cold war. The timing of Khrushchev's decision looks like a studied slap at the Chinese Communists, suggesting that division of the world Communists into two camps is already a fact.

The Soviet leader's appearance of conciliation toward the West will be treated with skeptical reserve in Washington. The talks may be just talks and little more. But there is another aspect. President Kennedy appears to be asking for a broad reappraisal, on both sides, of the whole cold war. There are indications that Khrushchev is willing to listen.

To Khrushchev's proposals for peaceful coexistence the President responds with a proposal to "make the world safe for diversity." Khrushchev appears to be gambling, putting a great deal on the line to show the its his way is the best one towatd ultimate Red victory. The test ban meeting in Moscow is set tentatively for July. That may mean Khrushchev has run out of patience with Peking's warlike Rod dissidents. Another important Moscow meeting is scheduled for July, between representatives of the bellicose Chinese party and members of the Soviet Central Committee. they plan to discuss their deep conflict.

Kennedy, announcing the projected test ban talks, said mankind need not accept "the conclusion that war is intvitabte." The notably hopeful tent fht President's discussion el fafort East-West relations cafl Wiry enrage the Red Chinese, who been loudly scornful of Khfush- chev's peaceful coexistence line and have called for the Soviet leader's head on that score. Khrushchev will insist that the ideological wtr with the West will continue, and that communism will compete effectively with economic and political weapons. But that will hardly assuage Chinese feelings. The Chinese categorically reject idea that total Wit can be avoided. Peking and its allies insist (hat total war between the two world systems is inevitable.

The Russians, with much fnotft to lose than the have-not CWflese, say it's not so any more. Pressures and changes in the t.S.S.R. now may require any Soviet leadership to ptrt the interests of the nation and the Soviet people first, even ahead of Communist world unity. A changing Soviet society exhibits more natural ties with Europe and the West than with China and the East. Khrushchev is sensitive to these pressures and changes.

Many times the Soviet leader has displayed a belief that the United States and Russia have mutual problems, interests and responsibilities In a world threatened by nuclear catastrophe. Now Kennedy speaks of a "mu- toalty deep interest in a Just and last October when the President genuine peace and in halting the arms race." He speaks of common U.S.-So- interest in preventing war, since the two nations would be the primary targets and "most in danger of devastation." the President also spoke of the possibility of diverting vast sums now used for armament to "combat ignorance, poverty and disease." Khrushchev has used almost identical worts snd in so doing enraged Peking. Kennedy also noted that Americans and Russians, white defending their own vital interests, "mast avert those confrontations which present an adversary with a choice of either humiliating retreat or nuclear war." That was Almost the situation forced a showdown on the Soviet missiles Cuba, fat withdrawing the missiles Khrushchev was accused by the Red Chinese of making a fctmfjMtBg fftfwrt. The Cubsft crisis fldded fuel to the DurniDij dispute Hi the (DcfflRfnunjsl world. If test fctt tofts Ml place, the chances of any curative effect from the Soviet-Chinese mast- ing on Communist differences will dimmish.

There have been growing indications that the quarrel timid not be settled. Indeed, (here have been hints that the Russians were beginning to resign themselves to long-term division or even a final break with the Chinese. The Russians have told the Chinese it depended on them LTOiiiiifuinan sftle bodging either. If the tJ.S..Brifi8h-Soviet talks go forward hi July, the Red Chinese win surety accuse Khrush- and his backers of betraying the world revolution. Hopefully, Kennedy discussed the possibility "that constructive changes within the Communist bloc might bring within reach which now seem beyond tts." Changes are taking place within the Soviet bloc.

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