Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CHINESE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Not in the papers tomorrow"
Then Mr.. Teng. the dour
Chinese negotiator, paused and
turned to the group of news
men:
What did you hope for?"
For peace" replied one.
AS the Chinese delegations
Jet moved away from the tar
mac, group of Chinese stu
dents who had cheered Mr..
Teng and his team appeared to
lose heart. They stood quietly
in loose formation on the tar
mac waiting for the order to
dispense.
Mr.. Khrushchev had dis
closed only a few hours before
the dinner that he planned to
meet the Chinese. Up to then
he had publicly made a point
Of ignoring them. He is the
chief target Of Chinese attacks
on Soviet communism.
A communique after the din
ner said it was held in a.
friendly atmosphere" It said
Mr.. Teng and Premier Khrush-
chev exchanged toaSts, but gave
no details.
Present at Dinner
Present with Mr.. Khrushchev
at the dinner were Soviet Presi-
dent Leonid Brezhnev, Deputy
Premier AnaStas I. Mikoyan,
Mr.. Suslov and several other
officials.
With Mr.. Teng were Peng
Chen, member of the secretar-
lat of the Chinese Communist
Party Central Committee, and
Pan Tzi-i, Chinese ambassador
to the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Khrushchev disclosed his
dinner date with the Red
Chinese in an offhand way at a
reception for Hungarian Com
munist Leader Janos Kadar.
United States Undersecretary
Of State w. Averell Hartman,
here for nuclear test ban talks,
was at the reception and in
vited the Soviet leader to at
tend the United States-Soviet
track meet with him Saturday
evening. Mr.. Khrushchev
begged off, saying he had a
previous engagement with the
Chinese.
Mr.. Teng was not present at
the reception. He and his del
egation kept to themselves
most Of the day. Communist
sources said the Chinese had
one brief meeting with Soviet
spokesman.
Chinese Envoy There
Chinese Ambassador Pan
showed up at the Kadar recep-
ton and exchanged only a
perfunctory handshake with
Mr.. Khrushchev on the diplo-
matte receiving line. Mr.. Pan
then made a conspicuously
early exit.
Among the guests at the re-
ception was Communist Chief
Y. TsAdenbal of Mongolia, a
staunch Khrushchev supporter
in the Moscow-Peking feud.
Mr.. Tsedenbal spent most of
his time talking with Mr..
Suslov.
Just before the reception,
Mr.. Khrushchev got in one
more dig at the Chinese lead
ership which accuses him Of
buttering up the West and for
getting the principle of violent
revolution to advance commu-
nism.
Mr.. Khrushchev attended an
Indian national industrial ex-
position in Moscow's Sokolniki
park and made a point Of say
ing the Soviet Union and India
we're good friends. He indicated
the Russians would continue
sending aid to India, despite its
dispute with Red China over
Himalayan boundry lines. The
dispute led to fighting last fall.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Khru-I
shchev avoided saying anything
against the Red Chinese at the
exposition.
Angry Charges Exchanged
Polemical outbursts by prop
uganda organs in the two
sharply divided Chinese and
Russian camps have all but
wrecked any chance the war;
ring parties might have had
for patching up their differ
ences.
Mr.. Khrushchev Friday an
grily rejected Chinese chal-
lenges to his leadership TO the
Communist world. In a speech
he challenged them to a great
debate on global strategy.
In effect, he accused the
Chinese leadership of trying TO
promote a nuclear war with
the West as the way to make a
Communist world.
The Chinese promptly
launched an attack Of their
own. a Picking broadcast accus-
ing Mr.. Khrushchev Of capitu-
lating TO the West and sowing
confusion in peoples minds.
Mr.. Khrushchev's stan d
against Peking's demand for
militant communism is that
communism needs no war TO
become the dominant influence
on the world. He claims COM
munism can be spread through
his policy Of peaceful coexist-
ence.