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No reader of the polemics in the Sino-Soviet dispute can fail to have noticed the importance of issues of nuclear war and disarmament. Among the bitterest exchanges were the statements issued by the spokesmen of the two governments following the signing of the test ban treaty in 1963. The Chinese have launched a broad attack on the Soviet position on disarmament issues most notably in the Fifth Comment on the Soviet Open Letter published on November 8, 1963.
1 “Fifth Annual Report of the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency,” 89th Cong., 2nd sess., 1965, House Doc. 382, pp. 19–20.
2 Dallin, Alexander and others, The Soviet Union, Arms Control and Disarmament (New York: School of International Affairs, Columbia Un. Press, 1964)Google Scholar. Available commercially as The Soviet Union and Disarmament. (New York: Praeger, 1964)Google Scholar.
3 Halperin, Morton H. and Perkins, Dwight H., Communist China and Arms Control (Cambridge: Harvard Un. Press, 1965, and New York: Praeger, 1965)Google Scholar.
4 The conference was also the stimulus for several other projects, including the study of recent events in the Sino-Soviet dispute by William Griffith published in the previous issue of The China Quarterly which appear in book form, along with a collection of relevant documents, under the title “Sino-Soviet Relations, 1964–5” to be published by M.I.T. Press. A report based on the conference, including a collection of papers prepared for the conference, will also be published by Harvard University and some of the papers from the conference will be collected with other studies in Morton H. Halperin (ed.) Sino-Soviet Relations and Arms Control (Cambridge: M.I.T. Press, in press).
5 Hsieh, Alice L., “Foreword to the Japanese Edition of Communist China's Strategy in the Nuclear Age: Implications of the Chinese Nuclear Detonations,” RAND P 3152, 06 1965Google Scholar; Halperin, Morton H., China and Nuclear Proliferation, Occasional paper of the Academy of Policy Studies, University of Chicago, 1967Google Scholar.