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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 2, 1963
Americans Say Khrushchev Not on Way Out as Leader
WASHINGTON — (UPI) American authorities on Soviet affairs expressed doubt today that Premier Nikita Khrushchev's political difficulties would cost him his job.
They said it was obvious that major policy arguments have been going on within the Kremlin for some weeks. But according to intelligence reaching Washington, the process is one of adjustment to bring Khrushchev's policies more in line with the ideas of other members of the hierarchy, rather than a power struggle to oust the Soviet premier.
There is no evidence, according to U.S. authorities, that top Soviet officials who are disappointed with some of Khrushchev's strategy wish or need to plunge the country into the uncertainty which would accompany a drastic leadership change.
The "Khrushchev in trouble" reports were stirred by an article in the Italian Communist Party newspaper Unita which claimed Moscow was in a "delicate political moment" because of last fall's Cuban crisis, farm problems, cultural disputes and
International Club Trip West Cancelled
The International Club's trip to San Francisco has been cancelled because of lack of interest.
Dave Roberts, chairman of the trip committee, said the trip for the spring vacation was planned for about 45 students. But only 30 students signed up.
the rift with Red China.
Unita's article, published Sunday, was followed yesterday by reports from the Italian news services A.R.I. and the Agenzia Italia and the Paris newspaper Aurore. All three quoted unidentified Communist sources as saying there was a Kremlin power struggle threatening Khrushchev's position.
Agenzia Italia inferred that the
opposition against Khrushchev was led by Mikhail Suslov, a member of the Soviet Presidium and regarded as the Soviet Communist Party's top theoretician.
Western observers in Moscow interpreted the Unita report by Moscow correspondent Giuseppe Boffa to be merely a chronicle of the problems facing Khrushchev as head of the Soviet party and government.
Symphony Orchestra Scheduled For Tonight
"An excellent evening of music making."
This was the description given to the coming performance of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra by Robert Baustian, associate professor of orchestra, during the SUA Classical Music Forum yesterday.
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will present its concert at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
"The program which the orchestra will present is actually quite heavy in nature," said Baustian.
"It begins with a light number, 'Overture to the Opera,' The Marriage of Figaro," by Mozart and proceeds to a heavier number, "Symphony No. 5" (Sinfonia Sacra) by Hanson," said Baurian.
Hanson's work invokes an atmosphere of Easter and the renewal of
Christian faith. It was composed in 1954.
That will be followed by Strauss's "Death and Transfiguration" (Symphonic Poem), Op. 24. That work is the story of a dying man, and the fight which he wages with Death. The theme is similar to Hanson's work, but it is more on a secular plane rather than a religious one.
Bastian said. "It is a very pictorial work. One can even hear the man's pulse beating at the opening."
After an intermission, the orchestra will play the Prokofieff "Symphony No. 5," Op. 100. That work written in 1944 portrays the spirit of man in time of war.
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra is the fifth oldest in the country. Conducted by Max Rudolf, this 100-member orchestra has given well over 1,250 concerts in over 35 states.
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Sclerosis Drive Nets $2,068
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, said the results were "the best so far." He announced that $2.068 was collected.
Student collectors completed a successful fund-raising drive for the Multiple Sclerosis Society last night.
Prof. Sandelius is a member of the Douglas County chapter of the
Soviets Launch Fourth Moon Shot
MOSCOW — (UFI) — The Soviet Union launched its fourth unmanned space rocket towards the moon today.
Tass news agency said the automatic space research station, known as "Moon IV," is installed aboard the space rocket. The automatic station is expected to reach the area of the moon in three and a half days.
Tass said all apparatus aboard the automatic station is functioning normally.
Multiple Sclerosis Society and advised the sororites and fraternities which waged the fund-raising campaign.
The Multiple Sclerosis Society will give a trophy to the sorority and fraternity who collected the most money.
Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon collected $1.065; Delta Upsilon and Delta Delta Delta. $200, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta. $803.
Great Men Group To Hear Record
Joseph J. Russell, visiting assisting professor of philosophy, will discuss Bertrand Russell with that group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
A recording of Bertrand Russell, taken at a peace conference in London, will be plaved for the KU-Y Great Men Study Group.
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