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Soviets Confer With China; Stress Peace With The West
MOSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet Union, in the midst of truce talks with Communist China, stressed again today that it will follow a policy Feking opposes — peaceful coexistence with the West.
Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, said in an editorial that "the activity of the Soviet Union in the field of foreign policy is based on the Leninist principles of peaceful coexistence with states with different social systems."
Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai, who is reported to be meeting privately with Soviet Party Leader Leonid I. Brehzhnev, has attacked co-existence many times in the past as capitulation to the West. Peking's more militant policy was one of the main causes of the Sino-Soviet split.
Informed sources said the ChouBrezhnev talks would continue most of the week. Chou, they said, is trying to arrange further private talks
in Feking early next year and seeks to put off a December meeting of 26 Communist parties.
Ousted Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev called the December meeting as a preparatory step to expelling the Chinese from the world Communist movement. The final expulsion was to come at a Communist summit next summer.
It said such summits are "an effective means" of solving Communist differences.
Pravada said today that a new world Communist meeting to deal with the Sino-Soviet conflict was "clearly overdue." It avoided mention of the December meeting.
But Chou was reported trying to obtain Brezhnev's agreement to hold bilateral peace talks in Peking before putting the issue to the world meeting.
Chou hopes to fly home Thursday or Friday with Brezhnev's agreement, the sources said.
Slides tracing the development of commercial aviation will highlight a lecture on "Commercial Aviation: Past, Present and Future," to be given Nov. 11 by David Kehman, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering.
Aviation Talk Set
The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 11, in room 200 of the new Engineering building.
Prof. Kohlman said the lecture would outline the growth of commercial aviation with some comment on future development. There will also be humorous incidents, past and present, to make the lecture interesting, he said.
Prof. Kohlman, newest member of the mechanical and aerospace engineering department, began teaching at KU this fall after working for the Boeing Company in Seattle.
tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan
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Most of the other 12 Communist leaders who came here for Bolshevik Revolution celebrations and conferences were expected to leave for home in the next two days.
Brezhnev proposed a toast to Communist unity at a banquet for the visiting leaders last night. Chou was among those drinking to it, the sources said.
Although deep differences still remain between the two Communist giants, unity has been the keynote of their meetings here.
Chou was reported to have held his first meeting with Brezhnev yesterday. The talks lasted for two hours, then were followed by the dinner.
- Note paper
- Cards
- Calendars on Sale at Book Store
UNICEF
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classification
NAVY Wings of Gold
WEAR GLASSES? You may still qualify for Officer Flight Crew Status
Contact
Naval Aviation Officer Procurement At the Kansas Union From November 9th to 13th
UNIVERSITY LECTURE
George Thomson of Singapore Government to speak on,
"CHINESE of SINGAPORE: ARE THEY MALAYSIANS?"
Panel Discussion on "The Indonesian-Malaysian Confrontation"
PANEL—
- Mr. Thomson
- Stanley Spector. Washington University
- Frank King, Kansas University
Both events - November 11th, Big 8 Room Panel — 4:00 p.m. Lecture - 8:00 p.m.