.. . ". .. .. . ,. . 
IN 
ED 12958 3AlbJl11>25Yrs 
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PAGE 2 Of 5 PAGES 

REPORT SAID THE DISCUSSIONS WERE POLEMICAL IN NATURE, ALTHOUGH SOME MODERATION RESULTED FROM THE FACT THAT BOTH PARTIES KNEW THEY HAD TO .MAKE EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN ACCEPTABLE RELATIONS AND COOPERATION. 
2. 
ULBRICHT SPOKE VERY FORCEFULLY AND CONFIDENTLY. HE SAID HE DID NOT WORRY ABOUT ALL THE MEASURES TAKEN BY WEST GERMANY AGAINST EAST GERMANY AND THAT AT THE TIME WHEN BONN WAS RAILING AGAINST PANKOW FOR IMPOSING PASSPORT REQUIREMENTS ON WEST GERMAN TRAVELERS TO BERLIN HE CALMLY WENT TO THE COUNTRY FOR THREE DAYS TO TALK TO THE FARMERS. HE BOASTED ABOUT THE SED' S STRENGTH AND REFERRED TO THE COMPLETE APPROVAL GIVEN HIS CORRECT POLICIES. THE· SED TOOK .. JUST THE RIGHT COURSE IN TIMING ITS COLLECTIVIZATION DRIVE, HAS PRESERVED ARTISTIC FREEDOM, ALLOWING EVERYTHING EXCEPT '. ABSTRACT ART, AND IS FULLY BACKED BY THE "CULTURAL WORKERS." 

3. 
THE MEETING WAS TAKEN UP MOSTLY BY A MONOLOGUE BY ULBRICHT. HE REACTED VERY UNOBJECTIVELY TO REMARKS BY HAJEK TO THE EFFECT THAT REPORTS SUCH AS THOSE OF THE EAST GERMAN PRESS REFERRING TO ALLEGED AMERICAN TANKS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA WERE HARMFUL TO MUTUAL RELATIONS. 


TRE!OTHER  EAST GERMAN  DELEGATES  STRONGLY SUPPORTED ULBRICHT'S CRITI­ 
..  
CISMS AND PARTICULARLY ATTACKED  EDUARD GOLDSTUE.CKEl\,  A ·cHARLES  
I 4  UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR,  WHO  ALLEGEDLY CRITICIZED EAST GERMANY WHILE  
3  
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VISITING WEST GER.MAN'"{. "f"l!E'r DlSTOR'!EO (;';J!.DST:.:rcKEH s RE~tARKS:! ACCORDING TO KOLAR'S REPORT~ A~O CRi.l"lClZf:D CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S WJl.LlNG­NESS TO ADMIT WEST·ER:S :NEWSPAPr.R-P..~E~ . PO'! ~T:~ '~Ci TO EAST GERMA.'iY' S 'RE­FUSAL TO ALLOW WESTER~ .JOUR~·~At JS1'S ~ \'EJ'\ ro E~TER INDl~STR.lAL E~TER­PRISES IN THAT COUNTRY o f'OHMr\l. ~\l'.. i-t [:\!J::-:T WAS REACHED OS EUROPEAN SECURITY A..liD ON SUPPORT FOR THE PRl ~ClPLI:. :..~ AOOP1·ED Dl:R.J~G THE 
KARLOVY VARY AND Bl~CHAREST CO~!f'ERE'."CF.S. (012951 
3.4lbll11>25Yrs 
THESE WERE MEET·INGS CALLED TO PREPARE f'Of.. A. WORLD CONFER~CE OF ICJ 
COMMUNIST PARTIES TO BE HELD J~ MOSCOW .. ) 
4. ULBRICHT SAID I.JFE WAS 1"~0nr: s·r~PLE !''OR THE EAST' GERMANS SINCE THEY HAD NO MASARYK. Cl.BRICtlT THE~ LAUNCHED INTO A SH.ARP ATTACK ON WEST GERMAN FOREl&N M!~ISTER W:ILLY BRANDT WHO, ACCORDlNG TO ULBRICHT' FOLLOWS PRES:I OE~T JOH~;soN. s LJ NE. EAST GERMA~Y' AC­CORDING TO ULBRICHT, KNOWS AT.l. ABOUT EGON BAHR.'S SECRET NEC-OTIATIONS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA, AND ULBRICHT ~AR.~ED TH~T .IT Wt\S VER"r. DAN(~EROUS TO TAKE UP CULTURAi.. CONTACTS WITH WEST C-ERMA.~.;y SI~CF. SHE IS J~TER­ESTED IN ESTABLISHING A FIFTH COMTJM~ [!\ CZ'f.CHOSLOVAK1A IN ORDER. TO SPLIT THE SOCIALIST CAMP.. rLBRlCHT OBVIOrSL\' HAD JN M:lND THE CZECHOSLOVAK SlTUATJON A.ND CZF.CHOSLO'\'AKJA'S WIL.LI~Cr~ESS TO ADMIT 
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TOURISTS, ACCORDING TO KOLAR:s REPORT.
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