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Show V T s 1 ' -- rr'r 5 World Datelines - ' - r - de six-wee- k k heavy-handednes- -- President Gama! Abdel Nasser warned Wednesday his armed forces would aid Syria in the faceof any Israeli attack despite his differences with the Arab nations ruling BaathisrPartyT Greeting troopswho had I from YemenrNasser heaped r scorn on the Syrian Baathists and claimed they had negotiated for union "'Svith Egypt only to gain time to strike down the Unionibehn-withdra- wn - sts.- .. He 'said the Syrian regime had jailed :3lmore ihan10,000 persons because they favored membership in a New U A Rounder his z, own leadership Pres. Nasser The Egyptian leader served notice, how ever, that the deterioration in the Arab unity movement -. would not check his implacable opposition to Israel. r -- z.. "''AS 2 r ft 1 oppose j these I'ronfeous fnctP - The leaders of the ed these sugges- mPSU-aCceptOf-the tene-tCPSURuseTa artiqle lengthy. first, tions. in was two a published series, leadership intended events But PfHmg papers, People's Daily policy of capitulation and 'Mipwed subsequent n that" they the and Red Flag. Peoples Daily to'siansl nursed rancor against socialist Hungary of the official the organ is the NCNA the Communist Party of China-sai- d Chines Communist Paity, counterIn revolution, of the (CPCt and regarded CPCs its summary while Red Flag, reports thb article. preservation of proletarian inviews of the Chinese aftny Communist ternationalism as' the biggest Chinese "The the announcement of Chinas wrong. line.. of vitrielic Party at that time resolutely --obstacle tozffieir LLL latest in Sna"" attacks on the Soviet-Tjmofollowed reports in fcurope that China may be planning to set "Is this where I complain about school lunches? up its own bianch of the ComShop Friday . munist IntehationSir' , 1 - There was speculatiouTbat r 0 till 9 the new series of articles was intended .as a white paper to justify a break with the Soviet Union. ' With regard to the counter- Union. RAWALPINDL PAKISTAN review of the situation he found The news agency said tfie rebellion m Hungary, for a trouble-shootlng- r on his mission (UPI) U S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball ended his abroad. .American. .sources, said. Bali trouble-shootinmission Thurs: would have a great deal to re day convinced that Pakistan-i- s port to the President." -yery jeaL ally despite Jts Piistan said the talks with would be continued in links to Red China. Ball wound up his three-daWashington with Zulfikar All visit with a third meeting with Bhutto, who will head PakiPresident Mohammad --Ayub stans delegation to the United Khan. Nations General Assembly in Ball left Rawalpindi fhr Lis New York later this month. American sources said ' neibon for further talks With PorWarehouse In rear ofjnain store 246 So. Main tuguese Premier Dr.. Antonio ther side gave any definite their differences, de Oliveira SalazarHe is ex M pectcd to see President .Ken- but added, Pakistan remains a 3.4434 nedy Monday for 9 complete very real ally. Red China that the Soviet Union was ready to compromise with Hungarys rebels in 1956, but yielded to Chinese insistence that the rebellion be - put ,down severely. The official Communist Chi nese news agency said this assertion was made In an" article published jointly by - Pekmgsr two most Important 1 newspapers. . . New China News Agency (NCNA) said that Thursdays article is the beginning of a series entitled The origin, and d.evelopmit of differences be tween ourselves and the Com munist Party of the Soviet Pakistan In Western Camp" Despite China, Ball Says gestions. he jRus-abando- . its-se- nes n L g j Glen's Warehouse PIANO SALE o' - 5, 1963 -- 4 - rw r'T- - September J , J TOKYO (UPI) Charged Thursday doomed Thursday. The Trades Union Congress (TUC), which claims eight j million members, voted Wednesday against any restraints on make demands while" Macmillans --Conservative re-mains'in powers The TUC helJ its annual meeting Party here. Many observers felt the union stand might backfire . against Labor Party leader George Wilson by alienating the independent voter. ,. Labor is given a good chance to win the next general elections. A bitterly resented, was transportation-stri- ke credited with helping the Conservatives win in the general . election. A bitterly resented,, transportation strike wa3 z5" credited with helping the Conservatives win in the general elections of 1959. Observers felt the Independent voter might resent union s in rejecting a policy, backed by both par-- tics, because the Conservatives are in powerr . mr'rmnnr China Claims Hungary Poicy-- ' - nrr I2KERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM,. Thursday, m Prime Minister Harold Macmillans hopes fgr peaceful coexistence with Britains militant-traunions appeared Cairo -- f v t jj MacmillanOnions May End Accord Brighton By Harry Mace. AMY i , frs ri riTT-r- w y 'Unusual Values on Fine NewStylc Pianos -- Glen Bros .Music Co. FR I DAY Shop ,- 1 Ti 119 0 Stockhoim- Viee President Lyndon B. Johnson wound up hislhree-da- y goodwill visit to Sweden Thursday with a discussion of world problems with Prime Minister Tage Erlander and op Swedish officials. z Johnsen was meeting- - with Erlander.' pridOo a.gz dinner-dancin his honor Thursdayjiight at Stockholm City "Other-t- e Hall 15,000-mil- e tour of five northern European nations and Danish-owne- d Greenland. ew rThrylce-presidenOihack- - toBtockholmWednesday night from Goteborg, Swedens second largest city, Where he addressed a dinner af Bourse (stock exchange), - Heavily armed. sHort medium Carats - r terrorists Wednesday shot pro-Castr- o and6eriouslywounded-tiyo-national-guardsmen-1n"t- , he second consecutive day of attempts to assassinate govern ment officials. The guardsmen were wounded In heating off an attack by the gunmen on the home of guard Capf. HarTsen Zamora. Terrorist tommygunners Tuesday killed one sentry and wounded two others In an unsuccessful attempt tn :nate Antonio- BricennLlnares. 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