The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

cial u. S. information as a source)
have been abolished, along with tn
separate secret police. Under Khrush
chev, spying of members of fam
lily on each other, and the dropping
out of sight" of people is no Longer
condoned and permitted.
CHINESE WON'T ACCEPT
SECONDARY ROLE
Prior to the Communist victory
in China, Russia was the only major
Communist state. Communist parties
throughout the world were instru
mentalities of the Soviet Union,
Music stated.
The Chinese under Mao, who &C.
complished their own revolution, and
who have definite ideas on the course
future Communist policy should take
do not recognize Russia as the world
center of the Communist movement.
China and Russia, the speaker
continued, are "two great power
states which have their own inter-
ests, interests which are not neces-
sarily the same; their own prob
lens to solve; their own pride and
their own nationalistic aspira-
tions."
Rev. Music doubts that the two
giants, which have long contiguous
border, will come to blows in the
foreseeable future. Such ideas are
premature, he said. For all of their
growing number of differences, both
are still tied together by common
political-economic philosophy, and
both continue to look upon the United
States and other western nations as
their principal adversaries.
China is seeking in both southeast
Asia and along its Indian border to
either neutralize potentially hostile
governments or install governments
friendly to them. This is the same
as Russia did to the west, following
World War III. And, Music added,
it is the same as the United States
has always attempted to accomplish.
1t is not to our national interest, he
said, that either Canada or Mexico
should have governments hostile to
us, and which might become the ally
Of an enemy power in time of crisis.
OMNIBUS IMPLICATIONS
IN ATTACK ON INDIA
Music sees ominous implications
or the future of world affairs be-
cause of the Chinese assault on India
ate last year. The timing of the at
ack-at the height of the Cuban |
.risis-he conjectured was to take |
advantage of the preoccupation of
<hrushchev and the Soviet Union
With the challenge issued by the
Kennedy Administrator.
Very possibly, the Chinese, who
lad been preparing for the Indian
'order attack for some time. DELHI
rately let go at the time they did
n order to embarrass the Russians,
e said. By so doing, they were able
o point to other Communist parties
the world that while the
russians were weak and vacillating
4 their "co-existence" theme, the
,hinese would push relentlessly for
he complete end of colonialism and
or the supremacy of their stand that
it is only through war that the in
erests of Communism can be safe
uarded and fostered . :" :
The timing of the Indian at
tack, however, was of only passing
Importance as compared with the s
greater goals of Red China.
For one thing, India, under a socio-
democracy, had been MAX
lg great strides ahead in improving {
fe for its people over the past Is
ears, while China had had three {
years of the 'great leap
onward" being turned backward be- q
luse of drought and other causes.
ldia was becoming an outstanding
sample to the peoples in southeast
STA of improving conditions with
1T the ironclad tota!litarianism en- :
Dyed in China. India, slowly but
rely, was on its way to eventual f
throughout southern Asia. |