Page 2A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thuri., Mar. 21, 1963
U.S., Russia
Okay Project
ROME Ml The United Stales and the Soviet Union agreed
Wednesday to a joint weather satellite program. Representatives
of both nations said they hoped the accord eventually will lead
to American-Soviet cooperation in interplanetary exploration.
Teams of U.S. and Soviet scientists have been meeting in
Rome during the past 10 days to work out details of an accord
for coordinated satellite launchings.
The chief negotiators are Hugh L. Dryden of the U.S. Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Administration and Anatoly A.
Blagonravov of the Soviet Academy of Science.
- They announced at a joint news conference that each nation
. will keep a satellite in orbit on
Rocket Aid
By Germans
Hit by Israel
BONN, Germany Wl Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's gov
ernment is expected to tell Is
rael it cannot prevent German
rocket scientists from working
for the united Arab Republic
because that is their right as
private citizens.
A West German spokesman
said Bonn would not comment
until it received an official re
port of Israeli Foreign Minister
Golda Mcir s appeal for a curb
on German scientists she chare
ed are helping the UAR build
offensivo missiles.
In a speech before Israel's
Parliament Wednesday night,
Jlrs. Meier said:
"A number of German scien
tists and hundreds of German
technicians are helping develop
offensive missiles in Egypt and
even armaments banned by In
ternational law, especially of a
particular category serving sole
ly for destruction of life.
"There is no doubt that the
motives of this evil crew are
on the one hand lust for gain
and on the other a Nazi Inclina
tion to hatred and destruction of
Jews."
The Israeli charge posed a
ticklish problem for Adenauer's
regime, which tries to avoid
any actions which could be in
terpreted as anti-Semitic. It has
stated repeatedly that private
German citizens living abroad
can take whatever jobs they
please and observers felt it
would be difficult for the gov
ernment to retreat from this
position.
a more or less permanent oasis
for the collection of weather
data. The nations will exchange
the information via a special 24-
hour communications network
It also will be made public.
Dryden and Blagonravov also
announced agreement on the
launching of the U.S. Echo
satellite for joint communica
tions tests.
Broader Agreements
Great Britain will participate
in the tests,
Both Dryden and Blagonravov
said they hoped the accords
would'open the way for broader
agreements.
"The first step is always the
hardest, Blagonravov added
Dryden said the original U.S.
Russian accord under which the
current negotiations were held
envisaged interplanetary probes
of Mars and Venus.
He said the scientists of the
two countries would discuss
such probes at a meeting in
Warsaw later this year. He add
ed: "I hope there will be future
coordination to avoid duplica
tion.
Dryden and Blagonravov out
lined the weather satellite pro
gram this way:
Weather Satellites
Probably beginning sometime
in 1964 each country will put up
weather satellite. Launchings
will be coordinated so the satel
lites will have different orbits.
Each country will replace its
satellite as soon as it fails to
function.
A 24-hour cable and radio
circuit will be maintained be
tween the weather centers of
the two countries. Information
and pictures taken from the sat
ellites will be transmitted over
the circuit.
Each will also bear the cost of
its own satellites,
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t
Kayak
. Trip
(AP Wirephoto)
Bjorn Braaten, 22, left, and Kaare An
derson, 23, a pair of Norwegians from
Oslo, arrived in New York Wednesday.
They plan a 4,300-mile kayak trip on
three of this country's biggest rivers.
Their kayak, coming on a freighter, will
be delivered in Portland. Ore., where
the youths will visit countrymen before
starting trips on the Columbia, Missouri
and Mississippi rivers.
Election Generating Tension
Among Argentine Powers
BUENOS AIRES (UPD In
formed sources predicted Thurs
day Interior Minister Rodolfo
Martinez will resign soon as a
result of mounting tension gen
erated by his plans for the com
ing elections.
The balloting plan prepared
by Martinez appeared to satisfy
neither of Argentina! major
powers the armed forces and
the militant supporters of oust
ed ex-President Juan D. Peron.
The tension was increased by
the government's order Wednes
day for the arrest of Andres
Framinl, a powerful labor and
Peronist leader, on charges of
plotting to overthrow the gov
ernment. At latest reports, Fra
minl was still at large.
The Peronists have become
more openly active since a fed
eral court recently granted their
Popular Union Party partial po
litical recognition, The court ac
tion aroused resentment among
the strongly anti-Peronist armed
forces.
Peron has been living in exile
in Spain, and there have been
rumors he might try to return
to Argentina.
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DEALER
Commies Plan Swift Retort
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
or th. Anoclated Preif
The Castro-Communist alli
ance in Latin America plant a
swift retort to the challenge of
a new deal for the Western
Hemisphere, laid down at San
Jose, Costa Rica, by President
Kennedy.
Communists of the hemisphere
gather next Thursday in Rio de
Janeiro, in what will be called
"The Continental Congress in
Defense of Cuba."
The principal aims will be to
plot more aggressive strategy to
step up the pace of revolution
ary activities, and to rekindle
mass sympathy for Fidel Cas
tro's regime.
Moscow propaganda has been
paying much attention to this
congress. It claims that "hun
dreds of organizations, political
and social personalities, and
plain people of Latin America"
are rallying to the Castro ban
ner.
In one respect, Moscow's sup-
Gas Rates Reduced
SALEM Wl Natural gas cus
tomers in the La Grande area
will get a 20 per cent rate re
duction. Public Utility Commis
sioner Jonel C. Hill said Thurs
day. The new rate was filed by
the California-Pacific Utilities
Co. They are effective April 20.
port of the congress is an an
swer to the Red Chinese, who
have been accusing Premier
Khrushchev's party of timidity
in pushing revolutionary vio
lence in under-developed areas.
It also can serve the Soviet
party as a weapon for counter
ing Peking's influence in Latin
America.
The Communists and Castro
ists th" terms are virtually syn
onymous will use the congress
to inventory their assets and
prospects. Positions of the par
ties and revolutionary situations,
country by country, will be un
der microscopic analysis in the
back-room meetings, while the
oratory in the congress hall lays
down a smoke-screen.
The Rio meeting is expected
to come up with some sort of
blueprint for action.
If the congress follows Mos
cow's general directives for such
enterprises, with what the
Kremlin calls "the new logic of
scientific communism," it will
map out those areas where vio
lence will pay off and those
areas where struggles for elec
toral and economic, power offer
the prospects of better divi
dends. A hemisphere Communist
meeting held in Mexico in 1961
resulted in refinements in plans
and methods of attack. These
probably included the combina
tion of terriorism and political
conflict adopted in Venezuela,
which is considered a prime
target.
After that meeting, Moscow
explained the problem to Com
munists in this way:
"The working class of some
countries can seize the power
by peaceful means, as through
the parliamentary system or
other - democratic ' systems.
Therefore the working class
headed by the Communist party
should unite the people.
"The working class and its
(Communist) vanguard depend
on the revolutionary struggle
OEA Convention
Opens in Portland
PORTLAND Ofl The Oregon
Education Assn.'s annual con
vention opened in Portland
Thursday. Some 6,000 teachers
and administrators are here for
the two-day session.
Speakers scheduled Thursday
include Mrs. Hazel Blanchard,
National Education Assn. presi
dent; Mrs. James King, presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers; Frank
Bash, president of the Oregon
School Boards Assn.; T. M. Stin
nett, NEA assistant executive
secretary; and Rep. Robert Dun
can, D-Ore. N
carried out by the masses, as
well as ipiritual and ideological
support from socialist (Com
munist) countries, to counter
attack opportunists and defeat
the imperialist force politically.
"The Communist party pro
gram (of October, 1961) pointed
out that all this can be realized
through' continuous develop
ment of the economic, struggle
by the laboring people."
That means that where the
opportunity arises, the weapon
of strikes and economic violence
must be employed to the fullest
extent while the party works
within the political framework
of the country. This means an
attempt to seize power short
of revolution and civil war.
This is not the only way, Mos
cow points out. The other way
is by open revolution, "estab
lishing a dictatorship of the
proletariat, eliminating the ex
ploiters' rule and transferring"
all property and power to the
workers (Communists)."
In backward countries, where
armies and police forces are not
too strong, the nonpeaceful
means is highly recommended.
If the situation is right, Com
munists should "call upon the
masses to carry arms." But the
Communists should not resort
to armed rebellion if there is
a good chance to win by means
short of that.
III
5 "Veui'
THE COAT ENSEMBLES
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C. bateau necked short-sleeve, sheath, inset welt belt,
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