Indian consul general blames Moslem differences for split
9(7)
By SUSAN FOHRMAN Kansas Staff Writer
Baijai contended that China, which claims vast areas of India's land, is working to undermine India because she does not want it to become an alternate power.
Go Big Blue, Beat Oklahoma
Pakistan, China, nuclear weapons, and the United States were the four main topics of yesterday's speech on India's Foreign Policy in the Kansas Union Forum Room by Kayatyani Shankar Bajpai, consul general of India stationed in San Francisco.
When India decided to work under a democratic secular society the foreign relation problems began, Bajpai said. The problem between Pakistan and India stems from a conflict on ideas of independence.
Pakistan says that Moslems cannot live with members of other religions under the same flag. Bajpai said this two nation theory is "a contradiction to our nationhood."
He said that though India has long wanted ratification of the nuclear ban the ratification poses three problems.
"Every religion could and should exist," he said.
Bajpai told his audience the Indian concept of independence is "comprehensive."
China's attack in 1962 prompted India to strengthen its defenses. "If China attacks again she will pay heavily," Bajpai said.
Bajpai said that since 1964 when Peking exploded its first nuclear weapon China became potentially dangerous.
He said the treaty is discriminatory because it imposes weapons bans on those countries which have no weapons and imposes nothing on those who do; it is inadequate because certain powers have more weapons and should be the first to change, and the treaty prohibits certain uses of nuclear devices for peaceful matters.
Bajpai also said that India is only one of a number of countries capable of making a bomb within two years. India is the only country which doesn't enjoy the protection of another nuclear power, Bajpai added.
Capacity crowd at organ recital
James Moeser, University organist, gave KU's new $150,000 pipe organ its public debut last night to a capacity crowd in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A half hour before the performance, which began at 8 p.m., ushers were forced to turn people away.
Attending the performance were several representatives of the Reuter Organ Company, builder of the instrument. Franklin Mitchell, vice president of Reuter, described himself as the proud father of a new baby.
This is one of the finest I ever heard. I would put him (Mooser) among the tops, and I had heard some of the best in the world." Mitchell said.
fore the last selection,
as Gorton, dean of the
of Fine Arts, announced
the recital would be
ted Friday at 8 p.m. in
about Recital Hall.
KANSAN
Feb.6
1969
He said the United States and India share certain basic values. "We owe a great deal to U.S. ideology for building our nation.
"We are trying to develop by free process a free country," he added.
Bajpai later said "the growing distance between the haves and have-nots in the international society could lead to very great problems."
He said India needs sympathy and help from the United States. "We want to strengthen relations on the basis of economic ties," he concluded.
Kayatyani Bajpai
February 5-8; Curtain time: 8:20 p.m. (Matinee, 2:30)
THE MURPHY HALL MAIN STAGE
University Theatre Box Office Hours:
10-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sat., Feb. 8: 10-12 a.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
With KU ID: $1.20, 60c, Free
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