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THE DAILY TAR HEEL ' 1 ' 11 ' '
Sunday, March 7, 1965
. Chinese
a
-t Prompt
Criticism I Servicemen
s Tough Line
MOSCOW (AP) Red Chin
ese criticism of the Russians
pushed a meeting of 19 com
munist parties into adopting a
tougher line on the Moscow-
Peking dispute than originally
planned, Communist sources
said Saturday.
When the 19-party meeting
opened here last Monday, Soviet
leaders were stressing commu
nist unity. They were reported
planning to avoid a public state
ment on their dispute with
China in the final communique
of the meeting, which ended
Friday.
But Peking's attacks provok
ed a blunt reference to the dis
pute in a short communique, the
source said. Confirmation o
this was . not available. The
, communique is to be made pub
lic next Wednesday.
Beginning a few days before
the Moscow meeting, Peking
tried to picture Soviet leaders
as hypocrites who talked unity
but conducted anti-Chinese prop
aganda. The Chinese attacks
did not mention the meeting.
which Peking boycotted.
: This campaign reached a
peak Thursday with the bluntes
Chinese statement since Nikita
Khrushchev fell. It said in ef
feet that the Kremlin must sur-
Wilson Pledges
Britian To Keep
ArmylnGermany
- BERLIN Iff) Prime Minister
Harold Wilson pledged yester
day that British forces in West
Germany will not be reduced
without the consent of his na
tion's allies.
The visiting British Prime
Minister made the statement at
a news conference a few hours
after flying into West Berlin.
"Any decision on a change
of force must be made within
"NATO and must be decided by
the alliance and must not be a
unilateral decision," Wilson
said. , "But whatever action is
Men,- I am sure it will not
weaken the alliance."
There have ?- been persistent
reports in recent weeks that
Britain was about to reduce its
51,000-member Rhine Army.
-f Wilson said there still is : a
.55 million pound ($141 million)
-deficit in the British balance of
payments with West Germany.
v "We have never expected a
payment to the United Kingdom
for our troops in Germany," he
added.
render to Chinese ideological
leadership or the dispute would!
go on.
The statement was contain
ed in the Peking newspaper
People's Daily. It said Moscow
must renounce policies that in
cluded peaceful coexistence.
Communist sources said the
Soviet Union presented a draft
of the communique at the open
ing meeting that virtually ignor
ed the dispute with China. This
did not satisfy those parties
present that had to fight pro-
Chinese splinter groups at home,
such as the Indian and Austral
ian communists.
They wanted a stronger , state
ment to back them up. Some
other parties wanted to say
nothing and the Italians did not
even, want to issue a communi
que.
The source said the leader
of the Sovieet delegation, Mik
hail Suslouv, began taking a
somewhat stronger line when
the Chinese attacks continued.
A Kremlin dinner by Soviet
leaders for the visiting dele
gates brought an unexpectedly
quick final agreement on the
communique Friday night. An
official announcement at 10:30
p.m. said the meeting was con
tinuing but at 1 a.m. Saturday
its end was announced.
Delegates , were expected to
begm leaving Moscow today.
The delay in publishing the
communique was explained by
the source as intended to . let
delegates get home and. explain
what happened beforefthey read
about the compromise result in
their party papers.
100 Whites
Stage March
- SELMA, Ala, US) About 100
white persons assembled in
Selma amid heavy but little
known security, precautions
Saturday to stage a mile and a
quarter march to the court
house to demonstrate their sup
port for this city's voter regis
tration drive.
The group, called Concerned
White Citizens of Alabama, in
eluded three professors from
the University of Alabama, two
white professors from Miles
College, a Negro school at Bir
mingham, and businessmen.
housewives, school teachers and
other professional people
. Meanwhile, Negro civil rights
leaders stepped up recruiting
and organization work for an
announced 50-mile march today
from Selma along busy U.S. 80
to the Alabama capitol at Mont
gomery,
6roivelI Little otor 6o.
Authorized Ford Dealer
O T-BIODS
O MUSTANGS
O FALCONS
O FOODS
6onipIete fluto Seruice
Factory Trained Service Personnel
IVorii Guaranlood-
Durham Rd. Next to Easlgate
Loose Gripes
On Equipment
SAIGON (5T A flurry of new
complaints came yesterday from
U.S. servicemen in South Viet
'Nam that they are fighting with
shoddy weapons, shortages of
ammunition and a lack of
equipment although, they said,
some items are for sale on Sai
gon's black market.
One U.S. Army adviser said
Soviet-made ammunition clips
taken from the Viet Cong are
better quality than those sent
from the United States. "The
American ones jam the U.S.
made weapon," he said.
In the field, fighting con
tinued around the joint U.S.
rvietnamese Air Base at Da
Nang. The field there is the
jumping-off point for air strikes
against communist North Viet
Nam and Laos.
Here in Saigon rumors of a
new coup were afloat and there
was a possibility of anti-American
demonstrations.
Coup talk got started after
Vietnamese Air Force planes
flew a mock bombing raid on
the city. Their flights apparent
ly were touched off by the pres
ence of troop reinforcements in
the city to guard against pos
sible anti-U.S. demonstrations.;
Complaints from U.S. service-!
men aooui ineir weapons anai
equipment are nothing new in
this war but the latest batch i
comes at a time when U.S. in
volvement here has been deep
ened. In Washington, the Defense
Department said the new com
plaints would be looked mto.
Said a spokesman:
"It is and has been the policy
of the United States govern
ment to give U.S. forces in
South Viet Nam a blank check
for obtaining any and all mate
riel and logistical support need
ed in connection with their ac
tivities. Equipping our forces ini
South Viet Nam has had and
will continue to have the high
est priority."
One U.S. Army adviser sta
tioned in central Viet Nam
claimed that although the war
was getting more serious, the
most up-to-date weapons have
not come to all units. J
1
f
3
!
3
Istomin Plays Friday
Tickets go on sale at 1 p.m.
tomorrow at the GM Informa
tion Desk for the Eugene Istom
in piano concert to be held in
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Fri
day. The balcony will be reserved
for UNC students with seats
selling for 50 cents.
Istomin is a veteran of . the
concert stage. He began his
career in 1943, playing first
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
and then with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony in Car
negie Hall when he was IS.
In the 20 years since his
debut, Istomin has traveled to
every continent and has won
international acclaim from crit
ics and contemporaries alike.
REYNOLDS COLISEUM
FRL, MAR. 19 8:30 P.M.
0
V
K 3 t
f
N. C. State Campus
Raleigh
mm
mm ism
and
l u
Tickets NOW on Sale, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Address mail orders to Reynolds Coliseum, State College, Raleigh,
Enclose self addressed, stamped envelope. Tickets on sale in
Raleigh Coliseum Box Office, Thiem's Record Shop, Village
Pharmacy Camera Shop, The Record Bar in Durham and Chapel
PIN
hi
ROOM
OPEN
Sundays 4:00-12:00
Mon.-Fri. 7:00-12:00
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Sunday, and Monday night Special
Thick Slice
Doneless Choice Round of Beef
Baited Potato with Sour Cream Dressing
Tossed Green Salad
Rolls and Bulfer
512
ANOTHER P1JE Jfl
Off ri
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SPECIAL
5