...out, the political agreement could begin to operate very shortly after it was signed and ratified. I reemphasize that these studies are without prejudice...interdependence of various aspects of disarmament. Mr. Chairman, my offer to you still and always will remain open. I hope you will reconsider and accept...

...supervision and control which are indispensable to dependable disarmament agreements, and stated that : I re-emphasize that these studies are without prejudice to our respective positions on th<- timing and interdependence of various aspects of disarmament.* It was in reply to this letter...

...designated to ascertain what would be required to supervise and control disarmament agreements, all without prejudice to our respective positions on the timing and interdependence of various aspects of disarmanent." The President said that experts on our side would be prepared to meet at Geneva with...

...disarmament, particularly working toward the suspension of nuclear testing. President Eisenhower stated "I reemphasize that these studies are without prejudice...interdependence of various aspects of disarmament." May 9, 1958: Letter from Khrushchev accepting Eisenhower's proposal of April 28 to have experts study...

...disarmament, particularly working toward the suspension of nuclear testing. President Eisenhower stated: "I reemphasize that these studies are without prejudice...respective positions on the timing and interdependence or various aspects of disarmament." May 9, 1958: Letter from Khrushchev accepting Eisenhower's proposal...

...1945-1959, vol. II, pp. 1006-1007. • Printed In Department of State Bulletin, Apr. 28, 1958, pp. 679-680. I re-emphasize that these studies are without prejudice...interdependence of various aspects of disarmament. Soviet Memorandum to the United States, the United Kingdom, and France, May 5, 1958 1 [Extract] 5....

...disarmament, particularly working toward the suspension of nuclear testing. President Eisenhower stated : "I reemphasize that these studies are without prejudice...respective positions on the timing and interdependence or various aspects of disarmament." May 9, 1958: Letter from Khrushchev accepting Eisenhower's proposal...

...disarmament, particularly working toward the suspension of nuclear testing. President Eisenhower stated: 'I reemphasize that these studies are without prejudice...respective positions on the timing and interdependence or various aspects of disarmament.' "May 9, 1958: Letter from Khrushchev accepting Eisenhower's proposal...

...appeared to be technically feasible, and the outlines of an international control system were described. In April 1958 President Eisenhower, in two letters...requirements for control had been carefully explored. After further diplomatic exchanges a technical study of control requirements along the lines the President...

...control which are indispensable to dependable disarmament agreements, and stated that: I re-eruphasize that these studies are without prejudice to our respective...interdependence of various aspects of disarmament* It was in reply to this letter that Chairman Khrushchev on May 9 • stated that the Soviet Government...