son at the Glasboro meetings that negotiations to will solve their problems in Vi i i end the war in Vietnam would be possible if the own cities. ‘i secs ei eas 3 United States unconditionally halted its bombings They are in for a shock of North Vietnam. Then Rusk added, “we need to COMM ENT know what the actual effect would be... stopped bombing.” The world knows what the ° ° actual effect will be—negotiations to end the war Pa rity in a uto could begin. if we On the explosions in the ghettos, Rusk was +s ~ : : Arm e cd boastful about American economic strength and ee ee fon S opening this week in the men - he assured newsmen that the United States can it ustry in Canada, the drive is on for meet its war commitments and its domestic re- parity with the United States. The pledge has been made to the 25,000 Cana- quirements. “This country can afford to do what : ; dian workers involved that there will be strike and pri SO ns is required for the survival and prosperity of the setiondin the TUS. Gh pate aaaiot won. American democracy,” he said. The companies argue, understandably, that the human Vv Obviously Rusk is not talking about American Weety By oa um that is known in polite strength to eradicate poverty which is at the root place to discuss wage parity is in Canada and hope 1d States € Secretary of State of the of the American crisis because it has been demon- to get settlement in the States even before the th War in Vj Rarted some signals last week strated on several occasions that the powerful Canadian contracts expire late this fall. All the “"ettos in noo m and on the war against U.S. cannot afford a war on poverty and a war journalistic hacks and the economic “experts” are Marks are in 4 ited States. In both instances on Vietnam. Mincemeat has been made of the going to be in there pitching against parity, prov- 8Y and eee as they illustrate the meagre funds available for anti-poverty programs ing once again that liars can figure. t uptcy of the American Estab- because of the war. Rusk is clearly speaking about So the fighting through of this issue by the lelnam eee : the massive power of armed men and prisons UAW will receive wide support from the whole Viet Premie ped that there was no secret which the American ruling classes have at their labor movement as they lead the way to important o r Kosygin told President John- command. This, their spokesmen like Rusk feel, advances for workers on both sides of the border. Struggles growing within China ™, day. g dress Pt Chinese _ tion of some 45 million, protest- eth, aders eeeerous ing against the policy of the aa ration everently present Peking leaders and the fu th ibe army”, “to oppression by “rebels” and “Red 7 SUPport een army” Guards” are quitting their jobs Udgin € liberation at enterprises and offices. ey inciay « Some items Inside the Chinese army he the use there is also a struggle between pimicg © and his Mao Tse-tung’s supporters and h ir Politi forces to opponents. Slogans have of late ce et met Ical oppon- | re-appeared in Peking against in the c With sérious Ho Lung, a distinguished mili- Ountry, tary leader, member of the Poli- ih tical Bureau of the Central Com- : Bere mittee of the Communist Party significant of China, Deputy Preimier of the Struggle Must State Council and Vice Chair- Asainst oi man of the State Defense Com- BLO Army.” R € mittee of the People’s Republic Wing anxiet €- of China. Calls have been pasted group Me. up on the walls of houses in the that a Chinese capital urging “unity” Chilin Pro. of the so-called “proletarian re- ™ China) wh volutionaries in the army, air N Mao’s ae 0 force and navy”. Local commen- 0 undermine tators regard this as a sign of te & masses and existing differences in high-rank- Rinne fothe “news: ing army circles. This has also Bae Went to the been borne out by a statement Ssay] hg Military or- published by Peking’s central : Servicemen newspapers on July 20 to the TY propert effect that in the chief adminis- Y trations of China’s People’s Li- : beration Army, the directing ap- aca the popula- Paratus of services and units of wit Deen Bermy units the Peking garisson besides ihy 8kian SO reporteq Struggle against “a handful of ie jihpao, the the biggest persons holding serious” Chinese power in the Party,” there is In Hona S Situation also a struggle against “a hand- LTE =e Province, ful of counterrevolutionary re- Vince ys Ployees in visioni i Wi ionists (supporters of Liu Shao-chi) inside the army.” We + St. Louis Post-Dispatch Ate the right to dissent — Cay traité rs” WhAE U6.2"" "7" ace a ere - one of ‘these ‘clashes’ between the The fact that resistance to the Mao Tse-tung group is not dy- ing down, is borne out both by the Chinese newspapers and the official Hsinhua agency. It is not without reason, for instance, that the Jenmin jihpao, a news- paper which has become the mouthpiece of the Mao Tse-tung group, wrote a few days ago that “though a handful of big- gest persons in the Party, hold- ing power and following the capitalist road, have been ex- posed,” they “have not lost hope for revenge’. The newspapers advocate that all the leaders “exposed or dismissed from their posts be “finally toppled and discredited.” The Jenmin jihpao says that “to sweep to the dumphead” such persons is “4 major integral part of the strategic plan” of Mao Tse-tung, that the outcome of the “cultural revolution” will “depend on the accomplishment of these tasks.” Judging by the Hsinhua news agency and Peking radio, an important role in “changing the world outjook” of the Chinese people is assigned to the mass distribution of portraits of Mao Tse-tung and badges with his likeness. As reported by foreign correspondents quoting Peking radio broadcasts, close to 840 million portraits of Mao Tse- tung have been printed in China since. the start of the “cultural revolution.” In the opinion of journalist circles in Peking, the stepped-up attack against Liu Shao-chi and other people holding the same views testifies to the failure of Mao Tse-tung’s efforts to gain Li Shao-chi’s humble confession and voluntary resignation. As reported in tatsupaos, pasted up in the Chinese capital, Liu Shao- chi addressed a letter to the “Red Guards” of the Peking Ar- chitectural Institute, in which he side-steps the main charges levelled at him and only admits his “underestimation” of the role of the ‘cultural revolution.” The Peking Peiching jihpao call- ed this letter “false self-critic- ism and a real counterattack.” The preparations for violent treatment of Liu Shao-chi and his followers are being made use of to divert the Maoists from inner quarrels, which have assumed a wide scope in recent times. The other day, foreign residents in Peking witnessed Maoists. Three thousand mem- han from Yunnan Province bers of the “Workers’ Congress” where they tried to support the organization, acting on instruc- Maoists. Meanwhile, very little tion of the Finance’ Ministry, is known about the results of broke into Hotel Hsinchiao in the visit of Mao’s emissaries to the capital in order to come to Yunnan. Only a provincial radio the assistance of their support- announcement about the First ers among the waiters and Secretary of the Provincial Party doormen in the fight against a Committee, Yan Hung-yang, rival group. The quarrel quickly committing suicide testifies that developed into a fight, with the the deadly breath of the “cultu- adversaries of the “Congress” ral revolution” has spread to removing a “Congress” flag this province as well. An unex- from a window, climbing out on pected reception awaited Wang a fifth-storey ledge and hurling Li and Hsieh Fu-chin in Wuhan. empty bottles at the crowd as- They were both detained by sembled below; while the sup- military units. They later man- porters of the “Congress,” in re- aged to escape, and in Peking taliation, began throwing stones. on July 23 the unlucky visitors This is a typical incident in the were given a noisy welcome. life of Peking these days. Placards “sympathizing” with A lerge number of tatsupaos, Wang Li and Hsieh Fu-chin put out on July 21, announced were pasted up everywhere, and the detainment in Wuhan of the “Red Guards” rode around the head of the propaganda depart- city with posters demanding the ment of the CPC Central Com- death of the commander of the mittee, Wang Li, and the Minis- Wuhan Military Area, accused ter of Public Security, Hsieh Fu- in connection with the so-called chih. They had arrived in Wu- “Wuhan question.” High Price of Slaughter COST OF KILLING PUT AT $300000 WASHINGTON, D.C. — mittee Said in an off-the-cuff — Chairman Richard } estimate that. it. is ‘cost ing Russell, D-Ga., of the} the United States about Senate Armed Services Com- ean to kill each Viet ng.