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Show Sino -Soviet relations to be reviewed Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor of the "New York Times" and expert on Russian-Chinese Russian-Chinese relations will speak on campus Monday at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Mr. Salisbury, sponsored by Artists Art-ists and Speakers committee, will discuss "T h e Coming War Between Be-tween Russia and China." Following his remarks, he will be quizzed by a panel including Milton J. Hollstein, chairman of the Department of Journalism; Bill Smart, editor of the Deseret News; Jack Gallivan, publisher of The Salt Lake Tribune; James Mayfield, University professor of political science and Jim Schutz, member of Associated Students of the University of Utah Organizations Organi-zations Board and Daily Utah Chronicle columnist. The panel discussion will be moderated by Wes Bowen, KSL news commentator. commen-tator. Mr. Salisbury has traveled extensively ex-tensively in the Far East. In June 1969 he concluded a 25,000 mile journey through the Sino-Soviet Sino-Soviet frontier. In conjunction with Ms study he also visited Tokyo, Hong Kong, Seoul, Moscow, London Lon-don and Paris. He published his findings in the best seller, "T h e 900 Days: The Seige of Leningrad." Lenin-grad." Traveling in North Vietnam in 1967 with the approval of the Department De-partment of State, Mr. Salisbury's reports to the New York Times included "Behind the Lines Hanoi," Ha-noi," and the "Orbit of China." "He should give needed insight on the conditions existing between Russia and China today," said Scott Anderson, member of Artists Art-ists and Speakers committee. "He lias traveled more extensively in ! China than any other journalist, and has gathered extensive information infor-mation for analysis," Anderson said. A Pulitzer Prize winner, Mr. Salisbury has also authored "Moscow "Mos-cow Journal," "Russia," "Americanism "Ameri-canism in Russia," "To Moscow and Beyond," and "A New Russia." Rus-sia." i |