Perhaps too much is being made of the Treaty of Moscow, by its critics as well as its supporters. The debate obscures a more important fact: except for this treaty, President Kennedy’s foreign policy is falling in ruins around him—and around the rest of us too, of course. I say “except for this treaty,” because, whether the treaty is good or bad for the nation and the West, it is un-d oubtedly a success for the President’s policy Everything else, even in Mr. Kennedy’s own terms, is a shambles. Consider.
Burnham
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