Mao Tze-Tung’s Speech Made Public
Admitting Differences Exist Between
Government & Masses in Red Society
HONG KONG, Red China
yesterday made public the text of
Mao Tze-tung’s hitherto secret
speech admitting “certain contra
dictions exist between the gov- j
ernment and the masses” in
Communist society.
Peiping radio broadcast the 17,- '
000-word statement which the
Chinese Communist boss made
Feb. 27 to the 11th enlarged ses
sion of the supreme state confer
ence.
Bits and pieces of this speech,
first reported outside China by i
Polish Communists in May, ;
caused a sensation because Mao
appeared to be placing himself !
in ideological conflict with the
Soviet leaders.
However, the text indicates the J
conflicts were ones of degree, tak- !
ing into consideration special Chi- !
nese problems and circumstances. ]
At the same time, the speech j
gave strong and important sup- ]
port to the Soviet Union in an '
assessment of the Hungarian rev- j
olution.
Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet!
Communist boss, contends no con- j
tradictions exist between the gov- j
ernment and the masses in the !
U.S.S.R.
Mao says contradictions— j
meaning conflicts of aims and I
viewpcinls among various stra- i
fa of Chinese society—exist
"within the ranks of the peo- )
pie" and are part of the contin
uing "class struggle" which |
every "socialist state" must go
thru before achieving the ulli- ;
mate goal of Communism.
No Red state, including the So
viet Union, claims to be close to
achievement of Communism yet.
Mao declared any attempt to
deal with such contradictions by
“coercive measures' will not only
be ineffective but harmful.”
"We cannot abolish religion
by administrative orders, nor
can we force people not to be- ,
lieve in it," he said. We cannot
compel people to give up ideal- S
'ism, no more than we can force
them to believe in Marxism.
INVITATION TO BID
Bids, in wriiihg, will be ac
cepted at <ihe office of the City
Clerk of the City of Nome until
5 p.m., June 24, 1957, for the pur
chase from the said City of the
following described building, and
upon the following terms:
That large frame building only,
as is, without contents, known as
the "Old Native School," which
is resting on portions of Lots 5,
6, and 7 in Block 25 in the City
of Nome, Alaska.
All bids must be in writing and
sealed, cash paid to the City in
full upon acceptance by it of any
bid; the said building must be re
moved from the premises it now
occupies within 24 months of ac
ceptance of bid by the City, and
the said lots must be left level
and cleaned of all matter and de
bris, including concrete support
ing walls; the successful bidder
must furnish to the City a per
formance bond in the penal sum
of $500.00 to insure that the terms
of bid acceptance will be com
pleted wiihin the time alloied.
The Ci*y reserves the right to
refuse and reject any or all bids.
ROBERT F. SCOTT,
City Clerk,
For the Common Council
Publ. June 14, 17, 19, 21.
“In settling matters of contro
versial issues among the people,
we can only use Democratic
methods, methods of discussion,
of criticism, and not coercive nor
high-handed methods.”
Mao conceded the Hungarian
uprising last autumn caused stir
rings inside Communist China,
.with some people hoping for a
two-party system on the Western
model.
Mao declared:
"Certain people in our coun
try were delighted when the
Hungarian events took place.
They hoped that something sim
ilar would happen in China,
that thousands upon thousands
of people would demonstrate in
the streets against the people's
government."
But this, Mao claimed, “ran
counter to the interests of the
masses.”
For the first time Mao made it
clear that the Hungarian uprising
brought doubts to some Chinese
circles, although he did not indi
cate how widespread these doubts
were. He said:
“There were other* people in
our country who took a wavering
attitude toward the Hungarian
events because they were ignor
ant afjout the actual world situa
tion. They felt that there was too
little freedom under our people’s
democracy and that there was
more freedom under Western par
liamentary democracy.
“They asked for the adoption
of the two-party system of the
West, where one party is in office
and the other out of office. But
this so-called two-party system
is nothing but a means of main
taining the dictatorship of the
bourgeoisie.”
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Little Hornets
Score Close
Victory Over Cubs
J
l
By KARL NESTVOLD
Two more games are scheduled
for tonight in the Nome City Soft
ball League with the ACS nine to
face the National Guard at 7:15,
followed by the Polar Hornets
versus the Bering Sea Panthers at
9 oclock.
Both games will be played at
the new softball diamond at Nome
Field.
Also on the Nome sports scene,
the Little Polar Hornets edged
the Bering Sea Panther Cubs 7-6
in a Little League baseball game
Tuesday evening. The winners
tallied three runs in the first inn
ing, and added two runs in each
of the third and fourth frames
for their one-run margin of vic
tory.
Polar’s hitting attack was led
by Floyd Tetpon with three hits,
Ronnie Locke with two, and Clif
ford Bell and Johnny Herman
with one hit each.
For the losing Panther Cubs,
Brian Friesz pounded out two
base hits, with one apiece being
picked up by Joe Barber, Tom I
Boucher, Jack Lewis, and Wayne j
Wittie.
Ronnie Locke went all the way
on the mound for the winners,
striking out 12 in the six inning
game. Manager Orrick Rogers
of the Cubs, used three ptichers, |
working Mike Cannon for the!
first three innings, Richard Atuk i
in the fourth, and Jack Lewis in j
the fifth.
The line score:
Panther Cubs 1 2 0 3 0 3—6
Little Hornets 3 0 2 2 0 x—7
Mike Cannon, Richard Atuk,
Jack Lewis and Joe Barber.
Ronnie Locke and John Herman
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Stella Moto, Pat
Kelliher, Clara Tuilana.
Discharged: Mamie Tucker, i
Annie Savok, Bellermine Segoona. j
r
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME
- ^
Wednesday
■—Baseball
6:00—News
6:15—Sports Caravan
6:30—Re verniers’ Romp
7:30—Greatest Story Told
8:00—Hollyw’d Music Hall
8:30—Jack Benny
9:00—$64,000 Question
9:30—21st Precinct
10:00—One Night Stand
10:30—Martin Block
11:00—News
11:15—A Joy Forever
11:30—Land of Dreams
12:00—Mr. Midnight
1:00—Sign Off
Thursday
6:58—Sign On
7:00—News
7:15—Weather Roundup
7:18—Rise & Shine
8:15—Morning Devotions
8:30—Breakfast Club
9:00—Coffee Concert
10:00—Turn Back the Clock
10:30—Spotlite on a Star
10:45—Rex Koury
11:00—One Man’s Family
11:15—Latin Americana
11:30—Make Up Your Mind
11:45—Masters of Melody
12:00—News
12:15—Behind the Story
12:30—Platter Parade
1:00—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Fred Robbins Show
2:30—Music a la Carte
4:00—News
4:05—Baseball
6:00—News
6:15—Sports Caravan
6:30—Revenuers’ Romp
7:30—Could This Be You?
8:00—Svmphonette
8:30—Great Gildersleeve
9:00—Recollections at 30
9:30—Mystery Time
10:00—One Night Stand
10:30—Martin Block
11:00—News
11:15—A Joy Forever
11:30—Land of Dreams
12:00—Mr. Midnight
1:00—Sign Off
Friday
6:58—Sign On
7:00—News
7:15—Weather Roundup
7:18—Rise & Shine
8:15—Morning Devotions
8:30—Breakfast Club
9:00—Coffee Concert
10:00—Turn Back the Clock
10:30—Spotlite on a Star
10:45—Rex Koury
11:00—One Man’s Family
11:15—Swinging thru Dixie
11:30—Make Up Your Mind
11:45—Masters of Melody
12:00—News
12:15—Behind the Story
12:30—Platter Parade
1:00—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Fred Robbins Show
2:30—Music a la Carte
4:00—News
4:05—Baseball
Success Usually Begins With Saving,
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