Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 15, 1963
Khrushchev Oozes Sino-Russian Love
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev staged a show of great friendship for Communist China tonight and said Russians and the Red Chinese would throw the last shovelsful of earth on the grave of capitalism.
In high spirits at a Laotian embassy reception, the Premier went out of his way to make a point of Soviet-Chinese solidarity. He virtually swept startled Red Chinese ambassador Pan Tsu-Li off his feet with friendly overtures.
GRABBING THE Peking envoy and leading him over to a cluster of Western newsmen, Khrushchev pumped the ambassador's hand, smiled and waved a pudgy finger.
"This is the Chinese ambassador,' he said. "You can write that."
Khrushchev's overt show or friendliness came at a time when Moscow-Peking relations had reached a low point because of their ideological differences over the right road to Communist victory
Khrushchev has been the leading advocate of peaceful coexistence with the West, whereas Pekking's Mao Tse-tung has not deviated from the hard line that war between capitalism and communism is inevitable.
KHRUSHCHEV TOLD newsmen that the Russians and Chinese have had a long association and added:
"I promise you that when we throw the last shovelful of dirt on the grave of capitalism, we will do it with China."
This was an obvious reference to Khrushchev's "we will bury you" statement that caused a sensation in the West a number of years ago when it was interpreted as a military threat.
This apparently was the intent of his remark tonight.
Since then, Khrushchev has explained a number of times that he meant only that communism would be around long after capitalism is dead and gone.
During the exchange, Pan Tsu-li merely seemed bewildered, but he smiled bravely. He had been standing off to one side during most of the evening as Khrushchev chatted successively with French ambassador Maurice de Jean, U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler and British Ambassador Sir Humphrey Trevelyan.
Holding Pan by the arm, Khruschev wavy his hand majestically.
THE CHINESE envoy was brought forward by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko only shortly before the end of the reception which was in honor of visiting Laotian King Savang Vathana.
"Our parties have cooperated, are cooperating and will cooperate," he said.
When a newsman asked if that meant "peace and friendship," the constantly-repeated Soviet propaganda theme, Khrushchev replied:
"We use that for relations with capitalists. With Communists we use brotherhood and friendship."
PAN NEVER got in a word and after a few more minutes of smiling and handshaking, Khrushchev let him go. Then the Soviet Premier turned to the busily writing newsmen and whispered impishly: "This is not what I feed."
"I've given you some food."
It was the latest of Khrushchev's exorts to refute the impression that current Sino-Soviet arguments were going to split the communist bloc.
Khrushchev stressed at a New Year's reception in the Kremlin that Chinese-Russian quarreling
was a family affair and that the two nations would stick together if there was any interference from the capitalist world.
This was similarly the theme of a series of articles in the Soviet Press here in recent days honoring the 13th anniversary yesterday of the Sino-Soviet alliance.
WHEN A REPORTER asked when and if he planned a meeting with China's Mao Tse-tung, Khrushchev quickly changed the subject.
"I am here as a guest," he said.
"If I go on they are going to seize me by the tail and throw me out."
Then he winked and made a motion with his hand as if he were sweeping out of the room.
The exchange with the Chinese ambassador was the highlight of a series of back and forths the premier carried on with the newsmen during the entire reception at the swanky Sovietskava Hotel.
At one point he took out the gold, battery-run wrist watch given him by Canadian newspaper magnate Roy Thomson who met Khrushchev here last weekend.
THOMSON jokingly had told Khrushchev it was a "bomb" to blow up Communism, but the Premier said tonight it had not done so vet.
When a reporter asked Khrushchev why he always seemed to be looking at this watch, he replied: "A man has only one life and this life is very short."
He added:
"He must do as many things as possible and he must keep track of the time to see if he has enough to do them in."
Young GOP's
(Continued from page 1)
sampled at KU may be known by Monday.
The results of polls at the other Kansas schools included will also be tabulated here and results may be completed by next Friday, Evans said.
Reuben McCornack, Abilene junior and KU Young Republicans president, said that the poll is being made as a "public service." "We are not taking a stand on the matter," he said.
"The purpose of the poll is to gather student opinion on higher education in Kansas, specifically the adoption of the University of Wichita into the state system, are beMcCornack said last week when the plans for the poll were first announced.
Four questions, ranging from general state educational topics to the entrance of the University of Wichita into the stae system, are being asked.
"We are also interested in opinion on the Eurich report and proposals presently before the state legislature." McCormack added earlier that the results of the poll will also be presented to Jerry Dixon, student body president and chairman of a special ASC committee which is studying the Eurich Report.
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De Gaulle made the visit as planned and returned at 12:55 p.m. to the Elysee Palace.
ED MECHAVICH
(Continued from page 1)
Gaulle and his wife while they were driving from Paris to Villacoublay airfield on Aug. 22, 1962.
WATIN, KNOWN as "the man with the limp," was believed by police to be a missing member of the killer group now on trial in a Paris military court.
Members of his bodyguard said no attempt on his life was made during his one-hour visit there or at any other time today.
Third Try Fails-
There have been two unsuccessful attempts to kill De Gaulle in the past two years.
Four arrests were made during the night and another three this morning, according to the reports.
Strong police reinforcements were placed at the war school during De Gaulle's visit. But there were no incidents.
THIS APPEARED to indicate that, if there had been a plot against De Gaulle, it was headed off in advance by the arrests.
The first was when a charge was exploded near his car on Sept. 9, 1961, when he was driving from Paris to his country home at Colombeyles-Deux-Eglises.
THE SECOND was when the outlawed OAS machine gunned the car in which he was driving in August, 1962.
De Gaulle escaped unscathed from both attempts.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dearfellow Chapel
A.U.R.H. weekly open house and mixer,
3.00 p.m.. Hashinger. The Watcha-
ch.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 29, Mr. Don Johnson.
God's Mountains.
Discussion of Mary Stuart with cast, immediate play, Wesley Foundation, Dead.
Jewish Community Center. Hillel service
service at the center at 917
Highland Drive.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. French Reading Exam, 9:30-
11:30 a.m. Fraser, 110.
international Club. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union, Scandinavian Night厂房, Union, Scandinavian Room. Room followed by Scandinavian music and social hour in Jayhawk hall
SUNDAY
catholic Masses. 8:00 a.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road; 9:20 and 11:00 a.m., Fraser Auditorium.
Newman Club Meeting, 6:30 p.m. St.
Louis Catholic Student Center. 1915
St.陆士福 Road
Nine men are actually standing trial and six others are being tried in absentia for the assassination attempt last August. They face a maximum penalty of death.
The defense has tried to stall the trial until Feb. 24, when the military court legally ceases to exist, in order to gain appeal rights. The military court allows no appeal, but a new state Securities Court, which provides for appeal, comes into effect Feb. 25.
Mother Agrees to Pay Debt
SALFORD, England — (UPI) — Mrs. Olwyn Leggat, 39, mother of 13 children, has agreed to pay $1.82 to cover a long-standing debt to a mail order house.
"When I got the summons I was scared," she said. "It said that I was liable to a week's imprisonment."
MON.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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