Life will prove Chinese leaders wrong, says CPSU Editor of Chile’s Communist A letter sent to the Chinese Communist Party on June 15 by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, urging agreement on a specific date for convening a world meeting of Communist and Workers’ Parties, has been re- leased for publication, The CPSU suggests that apre- patory conference of representa- tives of the 26 parties who formed the drafting commission in 1960 should be held to propose a date for the world conference, The CPSU central committee again expressed its preparedness to hold a bilateral meeting of representatives of the CPSU and CPC on any agreed date, The CPSU rejected the CPC objections to a world conference on the grounds that it could only lead to an open Split, “No one can pose theissue like that or predict a split as a result of a conference unless he himself has decided on a split,” the CPSU letter pointed out, “We believe that in view of the differences which the Communist movement has come up against, it isneces- Sary, first and foremost, to con- centrate on revealing what the fraternal parties have in common and what unites them, on seeking “ways of overcoming the difficul- ties that have arisen, ,. , “A new international meeting is indispensable not only for overcoming the differences, im- portant as this task may be in itself, Communists should not for one moment forget their respon- sibility in the struggle against imperialism, for peace, democ- racy and national independence, for a successful advance along the road of socialism and com- munism,,,. “We are firmly convinced that a conference would be just the place to make a collective analy- Sis of new economic and socio- political developments and pro- cesses, coordinate appraisals and positions , and enrich and Specify the common political line accordingly,” Answering the CPC assertion that no one has a right to call a world conference since there is no permanent body of the Comin- tern type, the CPSU letter re- minds the Chinese leaders that the 1957 Meeting entrusted the CPSU with that function, and that Mao Tse-tung. who spoke at the afternoon sitting on Noy, 14, 1957, Said: thate Sit 4s. necessary to recognise the CPSU as the party which should take the initiative in calling meetings,” Stating that the CPC is trying to. postpone a world meeting to a remote date in hopes of in- creasing the number of its sup- porters, the CPSU said:“One does not have to be a prophet to fore- cast the complete failure ofthese calculations, We have not the least doubt that with time life will prove with increasing force the indefensibility of the ideo- logical and political platform and _ tactical line that the CPC leaders are trying to impose upon the communist movement,” Castro replies to OAS Santiago de Cuba—An audience of 200,000 cheered Sunday night here Premier Fidel Castro’s de- nunciation of the resolution passed by the Organization of Chinese disrupt anti-bomb parley The Tokyo Intermational Con- ference for the Banning of Nu- clear Weapons failed to become such despite the efforts of dele- gates from some 30countries and of the World Council of Peace, of the International Democratic Fe- deration of Women, the Interna- tional Association of Democratic Jurists, These delegates, after a joint meeting, informed the All- Japanése Council for the Prohi-° bition of nuclear weapons (Gen- suike), which sponsored the con= ference, that they couldno longer participate, The Chinese delegation had on the first session the previous day insisted that the leading bodies of the conference could be filled only by delegates who would not participate in the Hiroshima anti- bomb conference scheduled the following week, This would put the Tokyo conference mainly in the hands of the Chinese and of that section of the Japanese Com- munist Party which followed the _—= Chinese commands, American States imposing sanc- tions on Cuba, Castro’s peech followed a mass sports celebra- tion of the 11th anniversary of the assault on the Moncada fort- ress which began the revolution that ousted the Batista regime, The sanctions were. voted by the OAS by 15 to 4, under heavy U.S, pressure, The four voting against the sanctions were Mexi- co, Chile, Uruguay and Bolivia, The sanctions call for a manda- tory severance of all diplomatic and consular relations with Cuba and a discontinuance of all ship- ments except for humanitarian purposes and all trade except in food stuffs and medicines, The resolution also empowers American States to use “indjvidu- al or collective self-defense which could go so far as resort to armed force to insure the peace and security of the continent,” a move that heightens the danger of war, However, the promoters of the drive against Cuba did not suc- ceed in putting over all their proposals, A proposal by Venezuela for a break off of all air, postal and telecommunications with Cuba failed, Thus the existing air traf- fic between Cuba and Mexico will be maintained, By JOSE M. VARAS, daily paper, El Siglo he outcome of the Presiden- tial election in Chile this September may well have a spe- cial meaning for this Latin American country, For already American corres- pondents are excitedly speculat- ing whether Chile will become a “second Cuba”—and what is even worse, by ballot instead of bullet, Why all the excitement? The chances are that when the 2,800,- 000 voters (out of a population of eight million) eo to the polls, they may pick as their President, Socialist Dr, Salvador Allende, Dr, Allende is Supported by a united front of Communist, So- Cialist, National Democrat and other groups of the left, The program of this “People’s Action Front? includes national- 1Zation of American-owned cop- per mines and land reform among other goals, The election takes place in : the middle of a Sharp struggle for better wages, against the in- crease in prices of consumer goods brought about by Spiralling inflation, There are Strong demands for better housing, medical care and, at the Same time, for the nation- alization of national riches, con- trolled by American trusts, “Huelga” (strike) is q word which appears almost daily on- the front Pages of the news- Persecution of Venezuelan democrats continues to be the rule under the reac- s tionary pro-U.S. regi P gents of patriots opposed to the U.S.-backed and troops resort to frenzied suppression dictatorship. ; Soviet industry output up 7.5% By ESTHER SHIELDS MOSCOW — Soviet workers continued to push up industrial production and to gain greater benefits from it during the first half of this year, Industrial pro- duction went up 7.5 percent above the first half of 1963, the Central Statistical Board reports, Despite last year’s smaller grain harvest, Soviet people ate more this year, Purchases of US, and Canadian wheat helped, Sales N. S. KHRUSHCHOV of flour, bread and bakery prod- ucts. went up Slightly, Butter, milk and dairy produce, vege- table oil, sugar and potato sales increased, Besides, Soviet people bought substantially more fish and fish products fromthe bump- er catch, and more fruit and candy, Their total purchases of food and goods rose five percent, Profits for the whole national economy increased eight percent, Soviet people received from these profits free schooling through college, full free medical care, disability and old age pensions, grants for mothers of many chil- dren, paid maternity leaves, etcs Six percent more government money is now used for these social benefits, Soviet people also put five percent more money into their personal savings accounts in the banks, Prospects for a better harvest are indicated by the astonishing 24 percent increase in mineral fertilizer production and 46 per- cent increase in herbicides (weed killers), In addition, Soviet farm- ers received many modern trac- tors, silage combines, fertilizer distributors and other special- ized equipment, es are- street 4 ation papers, and usually strik accompanied by marches: demonstrations or the oceuP of factories. Whether Dr, Allende will Wi the election or not, it iscleam everyone in Chile that the MO ment he represents is on thes up and will not stop whatever result of the election. * call Perhaps it is timely ee that Chile has strong tra atiots of militant Left Wing ? Her trade union movement te already developed. a clear é 5 consciousness in the. ave through relentless battles s the peated violent clashes wit ae armed forces and the yy : In 1907 a meeting nitrate miners in a square a northern town of Iquique W® the! tacked with machine guns a 00 Army leaving more than ™ dead, at- As a reaction to this ou workers’ leader Rec urged in 1908 the organiza a working-class political P This was founded in s92untt the name of Socialist ee Party which became the 20 munist Party of Chile in 1920" ¢old-war reaction, the Government outlawed the that munist Party, deprived more nts, 40,000 citizens of political rig and sent 2,000 Communists tion trade unionists toaconcent?a camp, ine After ten years of clandestt action the Chilean Commlt Party recovered its legal > the in 1958 and, together with © Socialist Party, almost suce’ : ed, that same year, in haviné Allende elected President. He came less than 30,000 behind the winner, the Rié President Jorge Alessandrl. otes * e This year the strength of a people’s movement broke ie alition of Rightist forces. have been obliged to suppo? 2 candidate of the Christian D®™ crat Party Eduardo Frei. The middle-of-the-road Ral cal Party is deeply split mn : estimated that up to 80 pe of its militants will vote Left. Frei with ademagogic pation” : designed to appear as clos® possible to Allende’s, is SUPP ed by his own party, and the ve ditional Rightist Conserv® and Liberal Parties of land° ers and bankers, h oue Frei has promised not tot American interests in Chile ‘ Ww American ruling circles NE. the Chilean situation with a concern, Some influential Pe? in the U,S, have been advoc# p for a long time a military © ut to stop trends which may 8© of control, Such maneuvers have not a ceeded up to now but the popu 3 movement is on guard agai? possible attempted coup. 2 August 7, 1964—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Po9®