The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 06, 1979, Image 6

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    Page 6
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979
Huang heralds ‘beginning
while Teng attacks Soviet
of a new er
hegemony
SEATTLE — Chinese Vice Pre
mier Teng Hsiao-ping, struggling
with a cold and fever but clearly
elated with the success of his mis
sion, concluded his bold journey to
America Monday and left for Japan
en route home to Peking.
Making four stops across the
country that for 30 years was China’s
arch-foe, the 4-foot-11 leader spent
eight days in the United States on a
trip that underscored his pledge to
modernize China and befriend
Japan and America.
“We feel that this visit has been
smooth and successful,” Teng said at
the airport. “What we have done is
in conformity with the people of the
world. ”
Before boarding his plane, he
took one last opportunity to criticize
Soviet “hegemony,” the word the
Chinese use to describe Russian ter
ritorial ambitions in Asia and the
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Third World, saying both China and
the United States have repeatedly
stated their opposition to expanded
Russian influence.
An American-built jet took Teng
to Tokyo after a refueling stop at
Anchorage, Alaska. He is scheduled
to spend three days in Japan to
lobby support for the same anti-
Soviet position he sought in the
United States.
Teng’s case of the sniffles de
veloped two days ago and worsened
at the end of his visit. On doctors’
orders, Teng cancelled a final meet
ing with newspaper editors and
went to bed with a cold and slight
fever before departing.
On Sunday, the 74-year-old
leader tried to shake off his cold and
the fatigue of his whirlwind week.
Smiling broadly, he clapped and
waved to his audiences in the same
high spirits he displayed elsewhere.
But his sneezes and attention to his
cold became more noticeable as the
day went on.
Sitting in for Teng at a meeting
with west-coast newsmen, Chinese
Foreign Minister Huang Hua said
the visit heralded “the beginning of
a new era” in U.S.-China relations.
“We would like to say this visit by
Teng has been a complete success."
He added there was “much to do
in the continuing process of de
veloping the relationship” but said it
would stop short of a military al
liance.
At every stop on Teng’s visits to
Washington, Atlanta, Houston and
Seattle, he condemned Soviet
“hegemony.” Coincidental
was scheduled to reach Jajj
in the middle of some
over just such an issue
Monday lashed out at ti[
Union in a diplomatic profe
deployment of Soviet (too
construction of military base
of four islands in the
claimed by Japan.
‘God’ to sin
Russia calls anti-Sovietism
the basis of U.S.-China ties
on currm
court deck
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union,
in its first direct reaction to Teng
Hsiao-ping’s trip to the United
States, says the Chinese vice pre
mier and the Carter administration
betrayed “anti-Sovietism” in a joint
communique.
The Communist Party daily
Pravda on Sunday offered the first
substantial Soviet reaction to the
vice premier’s visit, claiming he is
using it as a platform to slander the
Soviet Union.
“The Soviet public cannot shut its
eyes to the fact that the Peking
guest in Washington and other U.S.
cities was given a big opportunity
for slandering the U.S.S.R. in the
presence of officials, congressmen
and the press,” Pravda said.
But the article indicated the
Kremlin wasn’t surprised, hinting
that China and the United States
may have more in common than the
Carter administration would admit.
“That no one objected to the ma
licious anti-Soviet insinuations was
not the point of diplomatic etiquette
at all,” Pravda said.
“It appears that it is exactly anti-
Sovietism that is the basis of com
mon interests and identical views
referred to in the U.S.-China com
munique.”
The communique is a sore point
with the Soviets, not only because it
represents growing ties between
Washington and Peking, but also
because it contains an “anti
hegemony” section opposed by
Moscow.
By
Look Into
Your Future
United Press Intenutiou!
NEW ORLEANS - A
appeals court Monday rejetj nfC
owed atheist Madalyn S|
O Hair’s plea to remove
“In God We Trust,” fromU,S
rency.
Even though the 5thU.S(
Court of Appeals admitted
sues “are not free from dm
affirmed the opinion of Di
Judge Jack Roberts of Ausl
dismissed O’Hair’s complt [V
April 17, 1978.
Roberts rejected the cot
“for failure to state a claim’
The suit, filed against W §
Blumenthal, secretary of tit jXy arc0
ury, and against Jon Murray,: j n nj c t s
to remove the “In God We ■ 0 ] eon j (
motto from all paper curreu ^L, s ]
coins printed in the U S.,dixies,
it violated “the free exercise!K )nteS |
tablishment clause of tke l me .
Amendment. ” t] mill
The suit also claimed cr. r0
penalties for removing the| tri ue
"violated the free speech a y n( j a t
exercise clauses of the U.S | n g ma ] < e
stitution.”
V
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You must confirm your interest by 5:00 p.m. Feb.
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United Press Intenutioiul
WASHINGTON - Iran,F game:
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students, faculty
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the United States’ best it 9 r ' rea
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turmoil forced the shahliW 01 fron
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News you can use.
nel and advisers in Iran.
Among the items canceled
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said.
The sources indicated U.S I
tary men would be reducedai I
there will be a major cutbL
American contract personnel j
ing Iranian forces.
The Washington Post rep
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The Post said the Iranian®
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