Show Clark On f A Negotiations General Mark Clark one of t the nations nation's top generals during J world war n II and leader of UN U.N. forces In the Korean War who conducted negotiations with the Communists to end that war has cautioned fellow Americans on the value of peace talks with Communists r CLARK BELIEVES the Communists Communists Com Com- in Vietnam would ac accept accept accept ac- ac peace negotiations on their 4 terms In the belief that US U.S. impatience to get a would lead us to make concessions concessions conces conces- He warns that truce talks do 00 not mean an end to the fighting fight fight- lug ing recalling that after talks b began in Korea the fighting contor con con- tor two years during which some of orthe the bloodiest battles bat bat- r ties s of the war took place Clark also points out that the Communists have no hesitation In 1 lying ng to attain their goals As evidence of ot this and the 11 limited mI ted value of agreements with them he recalls that as soon as the truce was signed in Korea the Communists began violating It bl building air fields close to the truce line etc HE BELIEVES t that hat because j t we did not win the Korean War decisively the Communists n 1 s t s were encouraged to start an another another another an- an other war which they did in Vietnam And this shows that we must go ahead and win this War ar hurt the enemy with an overwhelming military decision deci- deci i sion kion Clark says Y Of all our military men Clark has probably had more experience expert exper- exper t lence negotiating with Communists Communists than any other He began in In Austria where a peace treaty I I I IJ J With the Soviet Union finally y ended the division there He is today among the hawks favoring favorIng favor- favor Ing ng a forceful prosecution of the war at least until such time t that hat the Communists show they kare are r ready to stop their aggression slon sion ion when he says we would almost most be forced to go to the I conference table |