Word: menon
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India is still capable of some strangely irrational attitudes, notably in the U.N., where Nehru's delegates still urge an immediate, uninspected, unenforceable nuclear test ban. Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon argues that Khrushchev was forced into the new Russian bomb tests by the U.S., an attitude that U.S. Delegate Arthur H. Dean acidly describes as pro-Soviet neutralism. In view of Menon's rantings, the U.S. particularly wants to explain to Nehru the military realities in Laos and South Viet...
While loyal to Menon-who is not accompanying him on the trip-Nehru is plainly troubled by U.S. criticism. He even had a lavish-for Nehru-compliment for his hosts: "The U.S. has done much to advance human civilization. It has something much more than materialism. It has spiritualism and idealism and many things in common with India...
...Thant first joined his country's U.N. delegation in 1952, was appointed permanent delegate in 1957. Among other key U.N. posts, U Thant this year served concurrently as chairman of the Development Fund, the Congo Conciliation Commission and the Afro-Asian Standing Committee on Algeria. Rejecting Krishna Menon-style neutralism, he has shown moral fiber and tact in his major assignments. He called on the U.N. to maintain law and order in the Congo, worked patiently and discreetly to end the Algerian conflict, backed the U.N. resolution condemning Russia's brutal suppression of the Hungarian uprising (though, characteristically...
Nose Count. Meanwhile India's waspish diplomatic swami, V.K. Krishna Menon, casting himself in the role of the great mediator, told everyone that neither the troika nor the temporary Secretary-General would work. He had no plan of his own, simply kept urging compromise. "You value this organization, don't you?" he would ask unaligned delegates. "Then you'd better get the U.S. and its allies to compromise, to meet the Russians halfway...
...Kaiser gives his "Thought and Literature of the Renaissance" (Hum 115) whose reading list squeezes in Boccaccio, della Mirandola, and Castiglione in addition to the two Ms snagged by Gilmore. Ranging further afield, Professors Ingalls and Rowland are waiting to introduce the civilization of India--Asoka to Khrishna Menon--in their Soc Sci 116. If these countries fail to entice, Merle Fainsod, back at his old listening post, continues his love-hate relationship with the Soviet dictatorship (in Gov. 115); and Professor Homans continues his simple love affair with early England, in a whirlwind tour of twelve-and-a-half...