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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 5.1963
Experts Say Peking Blocks Soviet-Chinese Compromise
LONDON — (UPI) — British experts said today Peking has slammed the door to a compromise settlement of its conflict with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Peking, out for world communist leadership, has ranked Khruschev with "traitors" of Marxist-Leninism, the sources said.
CHANCES OF A settlement between Khrushchev and Mao Tsetung have vanished.
Peking wants a large communist gathering at which Mao apparently would take Khrushchev to task publicly.
Moscow, silent during Peking's recent mounting attacks, has not even mentioned Red China's world wide 100,000-word serial document on Russia's sins against the "right type of communism."
EXPERTS SAID IT IS hard to see any reconciliation in the face of Feking's all-out attack on Khrushchev's ideology and politics. Red China no longer considers Khrushchev a qualified communist leader.
The latest installment of the discourse against Moscow likened Red China's opponents to Trotsky, whom Stalin ousted as an arch enemy in the 1930's. Peking predicted a bad
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle today considered the possibility of clemency for three terrorists sentenced to death by a special military court for trying to kill him.
De Gaulle Considers Sparing Lives of Terrorist Assassins
THE FIVE-MAN court condemned the three men last night for a machine gun attack on De Gaulle's car in the Paris suburb of Petit Clamart last Aug. 22.
Only De Gaulle's intervention can save them from the firing squad. There is no appeal from the military court, which was set up last year to combat subversion.
The men are ex-Lt. Col. Jean-Marie Bastien-Thiry, 35, named as the ringleader; ex-Lt. Alain de Bourgnet de la Toonaye, 37, in charge of the ambush; and Jacques Prevost, 31, a member of the gang.
THE DEFENDANTS still at large were sentenced to death in absintia but they are entitled to retrial if captured. They are Georges-Marcel (the limp) Watin, 40, also suspected of masterminding an unsuccessful plot to kill De Gaulle Feb. 8; Serge Bernier, 29; and Lajos Marton, 31.
There was no immediate indica-
That's Sure When You Go
ALBANY, N. Y. — (UPI) — Democratic assemblyman Jules G. Sabbatino said last night he found the answer to what Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller means by "pay-as-you-go" in his proposed revision of fees. "When you die," he said. "you pay a dollar on your death certificate and that's 'pay-as-you-go.'"
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tion as to whether De Gaulle would grant clemency, but twice before he has exercised his prerogative in important cases and commuted death sentences to life imprisonment.
SPEAKING OF COMMUNIST unity being "at the brink," Peking advised those working for a "split" to stop before it is too late.
An estimated half-million workers in other industries joined the miners in brief sympathy strikes against President Charles de Gaulle's decision to "requisition" the miners unless they returned to the pits at the end of a 48-hour work stoppage called last Saturday.
PARIS — (UPI) — France's 200,-000 coal miners today defied the government's order that they return to work or go to jail and held out stubbornly in a nationwide strike aimed at winning a pay raise to beat the climbing cost of living.
Miners in the rich Lorraine coalfields of eastern France started the walkout to back demands for an 11 per cent pay boost over an average monthly salary of $142. The government told them to go back to work promptly or be “requisitioned” — a form of draft with penalties of possible jail terms and loss of job and pension rights.
Miners Stay Out; Defy De Gaulle
These attacks coincided today with an Albanian wave of glorification of Josef Stalin on the 10th anniversary of the Red dictator's death. Albania has for some time been Peking's mouthpiece in the heightening quarrel with Russia.
Peking's latest public posture has in the view of experts here made it too risky for Khrushchev to meet with the Chinese at a communist world forum.
WHILE THE SOVIET leader enjoys Russian and European satellite support, the attitudes of Asian and Latin American communists are by no means certain.
Some are known to favor the Chinese line, others are at least divided. Public debate might be embarrassing to Khrushchev. Any major backing for Peking from among these communist parties might even be dangerous for Khrushchev's line.
British experts hold the price set by Peking for reconciliation with Khrushchev hardly acceptable to the Soviet leader. Peking wants a public apology from him and admission of fault in his interpretation of Marxist-Leninism. It wants Albania back in the communist fold and an assurance that Titoite Yugoslavia will be kept out of it.
WHETHER KHRUSHICHEV can go on ignoring Peking's attacks and insults is another question experts here hesitate to answer. Peking, by implication, called Khrushevchev a caward for his retreat in Cuba and a man subservient to imperialism since his meeting with President Eisenhower at Camp David.
Khrushchev, in his recent speech in Moscow, significantly ignored Chinese attacks and expressed confidence that differences within the Red camp will resolve themselves.
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Experts here believe Khrushechev is avoiding the issue because it is too explosive for him to tackle in public.
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Someone ought to tell him about keeping his money in the bank!
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New Speech Subject For Friday's Forum
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, has changed the topic of his speech to be presented Friday at the Current Events Forum, Eugene Grossmann, chairman of the Forum said.
Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, said Pringsheim will speak on "China and India at Bay."
He said Pringsheim will discuss the last 10 years leading to "the violent outbreak in the cruel bout in October of 1962."
Mona Lisa Goes Home To Paris on Thursday
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Public exhibition of the Mona Lisa in the United States ended last night at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and preparations began for the voyage back home.
Special ceremonies at the museum today will mark the official closing of the masterwork's first American tour. The painting will be returned to Paris, and its permanent home in The Louvre, on Thursday.
Metropolitan officials said more than 1 million persons visited the museum to see the Mona Lisa during the past month.
Earl's salutes
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THE JAYHAWK THAT DIDN'T GO TO K. U.
That's right, KU's Jayhawk is not the only such mythical bird in existence. And, as a matter of fact, it is not the only one in Lawrence.
This is the story of Lawrence's other Jayhawk.
This story began about 60 years ago when Irving Hill, then an undergraduate at KU had a fanciful Jayhawk designed. Hill's Jayhawk was an exceptionally humorous bird with its big bill and crossed, red flannel human legs. But for some reason or other the university did not accept this truly mythical fellow.
But the spirit of Hill's Jayhawk was to live on. After graduating from KU, Hill introduced it as his company's trade mark. That was more than 50 years ago, and today, the Jayhawk is still the well-known trade mark of the Lawrence Paper Company.
However, Lawrence Paper Company's present Jayhawk is a far cry from Mr. Hill's original. In the 1930s a Kansas City artist, J. Howard, was called in and given instructions to create a Jayhawk that would indicate modern ideas, sturdy construction, speedy action, confidence, etc. Thus, the new Jayhawk was born.
No, Lawrence Paper Company's Jayhawk didn't go to KU. But, like the KU Jayhawk it has been an inspiring symbol. Whether representing education or corrugated containers, both birds stand for quality, spirit and progress.
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