Soviets Level New
Warmonger Charges
Against Chinese
SECTION D
MEDFORDr
PAGES 1 to 13
llTRIBUNE
MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet
military newspaper Red Star
Wednesday leveled new war
mongering charges against Com
munist China despite a week
end truce call by Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev.
The exchanges are pushing
the two giant Communist coun
tries farther apart in both party
and governmental relations,
diplomatic sources said here.
The defense ministry news
paper said:
"The Chinese theoreticians in-'
vited a law, which states the
more people the reactionaries
kill, the stronger the might of
the revolution.
Nuclear War
"According to their logic, it
appears the Socialist countries
would continue in the new
world nuclear war, a just revo
lutionary policy."
The writer, Col. P. Trifonen
ko, declared that the Chinese
"are not dismayed by the fact
that a thermonuclear war would
destroy millions of working peo
ple." Trifonenko added that the Chi
nese have published "distor
tions," "monstrous inventions"
and "slander" about the Soviet
Union's own views on war and
peace.
The harsh tone of the article
was in marked contrast to the
moderate address of a top Chi
nese trade union official Tues
day at a union gathering with
in the Kremlin walls.
Applauded Lustily
Chao Kuo-chiang, secretary of
the All-China Federation of
Trade Unions, was applauded
lustily when he said China re
spected certain aspects of the
peaceful co-existence theory.
His pronouncements seemed
to follow Khrushchev's call to
stop bitter words and let the
correct point of view in the
Sino-Soviet dispute emerge by
itself.
Khrushchev Wednesday was
meeting neutralist Premier
i Souvanna Phouma of Laos.
which has a common border
with China. The Laotian pre
mier flew here on his way to
Vientiane and was expected to
confer with Soviet officials on
keeping the peace in the South
east Asian kingdom, seriously
threatened again this summer
by renewed civil var.
Red China and North Viet
Nam are giving Communist
Pathet Lao rebels in Laos ma
terial and moral support.
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1963
NW Rivers Runoff Said Below Normal
PORTLAND (UP1) -The U.S.
Geological Survey said today
runoff from Pacific Northwest
rivers was below normal for the
past year.
However, it said total storage
in 17 major reservoirs was
about 2,985,000 acre feet above
the 10-year average, mainly be
cause of additional storage
space.
Annual runoff of the Columbia
River at The Dalles was 90 per
cent of the 15-year average.
Highest Ohio river flood on
record was in 1837.
Even small amounts of hydro
gen in steel make it brittle.
STAR
h 6-17-28-39
V50-69-78
. APR. 21
v- MAY 21
i 9-20-31-42
GEMINI
MAY 22
51-72-84-85
CANCER
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UO
JULY 24
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VIRGO
"21 itr. -
mm sept,
IP) 8-19-30-41
RA2y.68
-By CLAY R. FOLLAN-
Your Daily Activity Cvidm
According to the Stars.
To develop message for Friday,
read words correspc.xJing to numbers
or your zodiac Dirth sin.
1 Euvness
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3 tt
4 You
5 Do
6 Seek
7 You
e Ail
9 Favoi
lOKecD
1 1 Should
12 A.nd
13 Attentively
UPays
l5Ccn
16 Not
17Tne
18 Tend
19 Work.
20 Asked
21 Plans,
22 Be
23 Domestic
24 To
25 To
26 Hove
27 Allow
28 Fovox
29 In
20 And
31 Moy
32 T0
33 Good
34 Matte
3b A
3o Advrtft
27 Thirtg
.IS L'ne
:o
40 Arinoyng
41 No
42 Ee
4 j Be
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62 Vjr
e3 And
04 1 TDorrcnl
00 Get
07 Mov
6 1 Bor ewme
,) Peoplt
0 Aggreivc
-'I People
?To
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V To
SAGITTARIUS
DEC 22 Jgf)
7-18-32-43
B4-63.73 0
4o Conversation 7c Your
47 Aid 77 ."tiitoction
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i0 Prominent
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S3 Granted
7814ay
9 it
SO Forwvd
8 i Later
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Financial
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55 Fiorn
SWav
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59 Be
nQ Top
.) Good f$J Adverse
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86 Successfully
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88 Date
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90 Executive
) Neutral
iEPT. 23 H
3-14-25-360
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OCT 24 Lji
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DEC; 23 &
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Baath Party Termed
Most Significant
Rise Since Nassar
EDITOR'S NOTE:
Under leadership of the
Baath Party, Syria and
Iraq have announced plans
lo unite as a federal state
in a move that may create
new friction between the
Baathists and President Ga
mal Abdel Nasser of the
United Arab Republic. The
following dispatch traces the
origins and describes the aims
of the Baath Party which in
a short time has become a
potent political force in the
Middle East.
The Baathists. having pro
voked Nasser into a public
withdrawl ftprn the federation
agreement, now accuse him of j
selfishly scuttling Arab unity.
nieanwnile the bvnan and i
Tiree Area Students
In Symphony Orchestra
CORVALLIS Three students
from the Medford area have
been chosen to be members of
I h e OSU-Corvallis Symphony
Orchestra.
They are Pauline A. Flana
gan, 19 Ross Court, a senior in
the School of Home Economics;
Steven R. Hoffman, P. O. Box
111, Prospect, junior in the
School of Science; and Dennis
Patella, 1401 Jasper St., a fresh-
By DAVID L. DUGAS
United Press International
A unique socialist movement
still little known outside the
Middle East, has become the
area's most significant political
force since the rise of Gamal
Abdel Nasser in Egypt more
than a decade ago.
A year ago the Baath Party
was just one of countless move
ments seeking political influ
ence in the Middle East. To
day it controls Syria and Iraq.
It vies with Nasser for influ
ence in Jordan, and its mem
hers are scattered from Tuni
sia to the Persian Gulf. It also
has moved to unite Syria and
Iraq in a federal state and has
asked other nations to join.
"Baath" in Arabic means
renaissance or resurrection ind
the party's full name is "Baath
Al-Arabi Al-Ishtiraki" "Arab
ai'ciau&i Renaissance, ine par
ty aaics UHi-K 10 itu ana weeK
ly political meetings at the Da
mascus homes of its Syrian co
founders, Michel Aflak and Sa-
lah Bitar. But its first oppor
tunity to show whether its
members could run a govern
ment did not come until party
stalwarts seized power in Iraq
last Jebruary and in Syria in
March.
The party's chief slogans
"Unity, liberty and socialism"
and "A single Arab nation"
make it superficially compat
ible with Nasser's own doctrine
of "Arab Socialism" and Arab
unity. Thus after their twin re
volutions last spring party lead
ers in both Damascus and Bagh
dad called for federation of the
two countries with Egypt in a
new three - state "United Arab
Republic."
But differences of opinion and
clash of personalities came
I quickly to the surface and a
I gap of suspicion now divides
Baathism and "Nassensm."
Nasser has said he never will
unite with the Baathists.
In many important wavs the
I two stand (or the same thing.
Both Nasser and the Baathists
advocate positive neutrality in
foreign affairs. Both prohibit
Communist activity at home.
Both are stridently anti-colonial-
lst and anti-imperialist and thus
are sworn to the eventual abo
lition of the Arab world's mon
archies on grounds that the
kings Hussein in Jordan, Saud
in Saudi Arabia were put in
f power by Western decree.
The Baath has never publicly
! spelled out precisely to what
degree it would carry social-
I ism. It favors some nationaliza-
I tion but not to the degree Nas
ser does whose government con-
I trols 90 per cent of Egyptian
business.
In domestic politics neither
I Nasser nor the Baath is prc
i pared to allow legal political
opposition. Much of the disscn- j
; sion that followed the April fed-
I eration talks in Cairo came out
of Nasser's insistence that other
"progressive" political organi
zations have a hand in Syrian
: and Iraqi affairs. In other
I words, he wanted freedom for
the socialist political parties al
though in Egypt the Baathists
are outlawed along with all
other parties and only Nasser's
government - sponsored "Arab
! Socialist Union" is permitted to
represent popular opinion.
I Nasser's Leadership Questioned
Nasser s stature as the domi-
! nant figure of Arab nationalism
forced the Baathists to accept
him as president of the pro-
: posed federation, but they were
anxious to limit his powers.
I j They needed his name but did
not want him telling them how
. to run their affairs.
In the present war of words
between the two camps, Nasser
accuses the Baath of failing to
I : bring other nationalist elements
(his own supporters among
them) into their respective gov
ernments. This was part of the
April federation agreement. But
in fact the Baathists nave
strengthened their party hold in
both Syria and Iraq by elimi
I nating virtually all nun party
I members from 'positions tt in
fluence in both the government
and armed forces.
Iraqi Baathists have announced ! man ln ,he Scno01 ot Science,
plans for an eventual federation Ktfty-four students and towns
of their two countries without -people make up the orchestra
Egypt, and talks now arc under I 'l presents three public
way toward an earlier econom-1 concerts each year,
ic union.
All of this must give Nasser Deputies Investigate
cause to wonder whether he is L, , . .
losing his position as Arab uni- House Burglary in Area
ty's chief architect. If Ihej The Jackson County Sheriff's
Baathists succeed in maintain-; deputies are investigating the
ing power and in forming a ; burglary of the Betty Lee Foster
two-state federation to capture ' homc; Garfield St., some
.:--- t a i. time in the past few days,
the imagination of Arab union- ,, ; . ,
. i , I Mrs. roster reported that
ists elsewhere, they can serious- lievcs en(ered thr(1Kh a wi.
ly challenge Nasser's leader- dow and took a transistor radio
ship. I and shotgun.
Suit Filed Seeking Two Months Rent
J. Otbin Cooksey, Yakima, Inc., which after two months
Wash., owner of property at 134 failed in business.
S. Riverside Ave., has filed suit I Cooksey is seeking $1,400 in
in Jackson County Circuit Court : ren'a' Plus 6 P?r cfnt intfest
- , . , , . on the money due for Septem
against Jackson County Sheriff ber anJ 0c4er lm a(5cord.
DeArmond Leigh seeking col- jjng to the complaint.
lection of two months rental on
the property.
Leigh formerly leased the
property when he operated the
Studebakcr auto agency thore
until 1UW). He then sub-leased
the property to Park Motors,
Medical Building to
Be Built in Eugene
PORTLAND (UPI) - Plans
have been announced for a $1
million medical building in Eu
gene. Dean Vincent, Inc.. and Dr.
Milton A. Walker said the pro
ject would be five stories high
and be located at 10th Avenue
East and Mill Street. The build
ing is expected to be ready for
occupancy next June.
GLASSES
ON CREDIT!
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