1 AERIs0;
( “SON SAT,
ft ‘i the Dace

bth, tend the People’s Republie of China are at jogger-

Pet Uni

ft

d

;
a

bY the Premier Khrush “ ” is § h?.
ae chev “ignore” China in his speech:
pes of pttary, He said: “We sincerely..wish the military
ae depe treaty never find practical application. However,
1 Repubii on how our allies—the Korean People’s Demo-
if ey. ¥ the | and the People’s Republic of China—will be
fn whan, See the Far East, above all in Say eae
, “8g 2% es 2 . . n r mi 5%

id ne Ventures at continue hatching: plans to

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BY THEIR LIES
HALL YE KNOW THEM

§Uecasce ‘1 Soviet Union is making strenuous —.and appar-

’gime efforts to prevent the principal of Asian Com- housewife’s
gattls we from “slipping into. the Peking or! i that iby 45 the dtBiS hn
Met leg shown in the coolness towards China display Gagarin’s vau

of a single day here.

By LESLIE MORRIS

SALISBURY, of the New York Times, is setting
‘in a new. préss campaign to “prove” that the

h
orbit” and that

fers in recent days.

By JOSEPH NORTH
Special to the Pacific Tribune

HAVANA — The revolution is as practical.as the
need to cook with lard and as winged as
d all of it is in the passage

snin

alist powers.

Str

Be tke
"Sorted qi

yay : |
im i tie the treaty signed? Was it aimed at Chinese pres-
Wot, mes Salisbury charges? Here is the real reason, again
- hrushchey;

leg, ee
gent re
F Ay Co
w Resign te; are not in favor of military agreements, but we
} U treaty of a defensive nature because the govern-

Oty
iy Repo

uf

tet the

nth

of

On,
8 eve,e

id % %

cooperation. and

g of a treaty of friendship,
2 A People’s Repub-

& ald b

Swen) achwWeen the USSR and the Korean :
HicqVell as the visit of Mikhail Suslov to the 14th Congress| streets of the noble capital to-
Salisbury, Ma8-| gay and you find housewives

eople’s Revolutionary Party,
# between the

to his eyes, finds clues to a rift

Walk through the white

filing into the magnificent,
former Havana Hilton (now
the Havana Libre) where les-
sons were offered how to cook

the copious shipments the so-
cialist countries promptly
offered.

Simultaneously these wo-
men may well have been
among the thousands who vol-
unteered yesterday to pull
weeds, clean alleys, tidy up

i aaticipate this sort of thing, Premier Khrushchev, 1
ae ee at a meeting celebrating the signing of the| W}
4 lat tt

Be Vor, ”2en the ideological influence of the bourgeoisie on i re

" eos undermined, or wanes, the bourgéoisie| until the fleets arrive with

pte aie resort everywhere and.always to the most | _-

Kurt Meyer in key role
“W. Germany gives rights

to Nazi war criminals

Rio, 8h Salisbury conveniently omits this, China and the

without lard.
gan when Kennedy embargoed
the grease and will remain 50

The shortage be-| the metropolis

“the cleanest city in the hemi-
sphere” in honour of the forth-
coming festivities

to make it

July 26,

% x €

aty provides for reciprocal military assistance in

A., Japan and other powers have turned down

Far. East, and.
acific area, a zone of peace, and, above all, a
Nuclear weapons.” (Our emphasis.)

condemned to death b
blooded murder of Cana

nh armed attack on either of the contracting parties. subsequently granted his fr
On June 29, a day before
Ts it dissolved,
: Sals for the relaxation of tension and ensuring Se-| West -Germany’s
yy with oe of the Far East. They did not heed our call t0| with the aid of the parliamen-
! S.Ja War bases and aggressive blocs, not to conclude tary parties,
PS i Pahese aggressive military alliance. The imperialist Pee a ineine.
tered the proposals to set up in the leaders of the » :
ar p cratic Party, took five minutes
to pass a bill — by breach of

usual parliamentary procedure,

By MAX REICH
Pacific Tribune Correspondent

BERLIN—Kurt Meyer, the Nazi general who was
y a Canadian court for his cold-
dian prisoners in the last war and
eedom, is in the news again.

the Bundestag,
parliament,

including the

90. concluded just such a treaty of mutual assisiance
Of attack on either of them. ;

ht in North Korea and North Vietna
Of the entire socialist commonwea

without introduction and. ‘with-
out discussion — which. re-
versed the judgement of the
Allied War Crimes Tribunal

S i “4:
ee premier went on to say: “The victory of the] o¢ Nuremberg and rehabili-
€'s revolution ih China, the establishment of people’s| tated the most notorious units

m. and the. growth
Ith, have radical-| ;:, of Hitler and Himmler:

of: the criminal SS organiza-

1 ge
f hh ® the balance of forces in the Far East and created the Death Head Brigade cad

‘al

6
j
of

y,
A

+

P

bs

stim

“quisit
“pha .

at

\\ ea ‘
N yr Mikhail Sus

x

NV pTER LIPPMAN
st for ;
y,,.. Its reporti

+0 porting on th
fe Ba A all Ounts, of distor

Ts in

ey

ae
sis por the conversion of Asia into a zone of peace.

edna, ® what bothers the New York Times.
p tG ting oat all, the Soviet statesmen w
yf Ne in the caty with North Korea, not wi

€ right place, at the right time.

~* ¥ tt

}

Olmes smoking his opium or playing His fiddle.

Hitler’s Body Guard Brigade.
Meyers was the go-between

ere signing and|in secret negotiations carried
th China. Things

on by the Adenauer | govern-
ment, the other political par-
ties and the HIAG (Associa-
tion of Soldiers of the Former

W }

ry $5 Suslov’s visit to Mongolia, in which Salis-| Watten SS), of which he is
E inds more clues than Sherlock Holmes wide awake,| wirman, which resulted in
R

this decision.

KURT MEYER
have had, had Hitler won the
‘war.
The members of these SS
Elite units will be eligible for

senior state positions, their
seniority countiing rom the
day they started serving Hit-
ler. If they are too old they
will receive fat pensions; if
they have died, their families
will receive the pensions

thier perme again that Suslov was giving greetings from ;
what| Germany has openly declared) mitted the memorandum,
successor of the! grawn up by members of the

In taking this action West

Meyer was the one who sub-

in which they refer to the
“edict of the Fuehrer and
Reichschancellor”,

organiization,

that SS

c

* * *

ttid (6! Union to Mongolia, and not to China, here is
¥ on Jug Peovle’s Revolutionary Party’s Congress in Ulan itself as the
ty, The e : nazi state, and. the executor) re-emerged SS
tit Men, position of the Mongolian People’s Republic as an! o¢ Hitler’s testament.
Mal arene, of the socialist community of peoples in the inter- : the strongly anti-Com-
lv, f0ciay;22 18 unshakeable. Situated between two great frat-| Even the Stuttgarter
WS. Bepupne Powers. the Soviet Union and the Chinese Peo-| munist newspaper Stuttg
Sally fan its boundaries are absolutely safe, and it has| 7 oitung had to write, a week
et 8vorable conditions for peaceful creative work. after the event, on sobering

up, that what the Bundestag
has lost in trustworthiness in

un first. came to prominence when, 88 Aj 4. jninutes, will not be re-
8g & man, he painstakingly dissected the New York! ©
e Russian Revolution. and found it

tion and barefaced lying.

§8 ang icanada, like the Globe and Mail's,
Cy)

gained in many years to come.
The new law grants some

worship 20,000 persons, among them
Ss correspondents, should get a copy of Mr. Lipp-| 5,000 of the higher nazi leader-

analysis,

ship, the rights they would

units be entitled to the privi-
leges enjoyed by members of
the army.

The government of the Ger-
man Democratic Republic has

Cuba's July 26 anniversary
draws many world figures

commemorating the heroic as-
sault on the Moncado barracks
by Fidel and his followers in
1953.

On tnis commemorative day
not only will the first man in
outer space be the guest of
honor but a roster of earth-
bound world’s most celebrat-
ed heroes and heroines. like
Dolores Ibarruri, the deathless
Pasionaria of Spain; like the
widow of Julius Fucik, whose
“Notes from the Gallows”
spoke a hero’s life and death
and eternal faith in the peo-
ple; like the venerated Cana-
dian people’s leader Tim Buck;
like Anna Seghers, the great
German — anti-fascist - novelist
whose ‘Seventh Cross” .is
doubtless the foremost. account
of the German resistance; like
hundreds of topmost figurés in
Latin American . labor . and
political life as well as Asian
and African lands,

It is going to be a parlia-
ment of man, this July 26; in
this Caribbean city. Lard or
no lard.

‘Somebody here said, T think
it was Fidel, when the latest
embargo was declared: ‘No,
Mr. Kennedy, we are not Cain,
to sell our birthright for a
mess of pottage or a can of
lard,’ and that is how the
overwhelming majority of the
people you meet fell about it.

And remember, Cuba’was
probably the largest consumer
of lard, per capita, in the
world.

Now they are learning, over-
night, to do without. Recipes of
new ways to cook old dishes
were -published above the
headlines in this morning’s
“Revolucion.”

Beneath the. menus. eame
the news of the world and
Cubans are a nation of real-
ists who want to know.

They know that plans are

They read Khrushchev’s re-
peated proposals to negotiate
for peaceful ways of settling
problems and his terse com-
ment that distance will .save
no war-maker in a future war.

They read that seven more
Negroes were arrested in Chic-
ago and that the mothers of
Minneapolis boys who joined
the Freedom Riders wanted to
visit their sons in a bleak deep
south prison.

They read the world’s main
budget of news and they asseés-
sed it in their typical emphatic
way.

They are prepared and are
preparing — in depth — ‘for
anything that may happen.

Take away the lard and they

protested to the governments
of the anti-Hitler coalition
against this bill, which is a

violation of the Potsdam agree-
ment.

will cook the stuff. in water
but come what may, take it
boiled or fried, they will go
on building their soeialist revo-
lution,

July 28, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 7

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