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in Pakistan and airplanes in the Middle East.
One or two of the heavy nuclear thinkers of our time are coming closer to recognizing the potential of spare parts relative to nuclear weapons. Henry Kissinger, with some support from other thinkers, proposes that in order to break the deadlock on nuclear arms negotiation and reduction, Russia and the United States should agree to do away with multiple war head missiles. The new rule would allow only one bomb per missile. A further extension of this rule might be that there should be one launcher per missile, with an additional agreement that neither country would make spare parts for their own missiles or launchers. To further improve international relations, the two countries might agree to get their spare parts, possibly even their launchers and missiles, from the other country (This would be an act of great trust) or they might agree eventually not to have either missiles or launchers but only spare and replacement parts. Old missiles and old launchers might be sold or given to backward countries who have no bombs. This would set up a condition close to that described in these words by the Russian poet Andrei Voznesensky, in a recent poem about cueing up in Russia.
“I am 47th for spare car parts
(they signed me up at birth)
Number 1000 for a new car
(signed up before birth).”
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