The purpose of the talk basically, of course, is to get a test ban.

Peace and freedom are prerequisites for overcoming the obstacles that still prevent the greater part of mankind from enjoying full participation in social and economic development.

I hope that these Peace Corpsmen of America and the members of the German Development Service will be joined by representatives of dozens of other free countries in a great international effort in the 1960's for peace.

So I hope you will join with me in drinking to the German people, to those who lead them, and most especially to our distinguished host, the President of the Federal Republic.

Well, what we mean is that we cannot accept with equanimity, nor do we propose to, the Communist takeover of countries which are now free.

Now, it is up to those countries.

The United States never registered any objections to the treaty.

I think we have consistently attached the greatest importance to the maintenance of a free Europe since 1945.

Well, I would hope that-and it has been the policy of the United States for a great many years not to recognize in the juridical sense the division of Germany.

That is why we are not going.

It is a powerful country which has made an astonishing comeback.