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THE
DAILY
NEW~,
ST.
JOHN'S,
NFLD.,
THURSDAY
MARCH
!3.
-----------------------:--
-------
THE
DAILY
NEWS
In
The
'News
rThe
Magic
Ha-s
Gone
Outiof
the--
Newfoundland's
Only
Morning
Paper
YEARLY
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Canada
..............
.
Vnl1cd
i\ingdom
and
ail
Foreign
Countsies
..
$14.00
per
annum
Authorized
as
second
class
mail
Post
Officee
Department,
Ottawa.
The
D.I\ILY
NEWS
Is
a
morning
pape1
eatabUsheit
In
\894,
and
published at
the
Newa
Builnlng,
355-359
Duckworth
Street,
St. John's,
Newfoundland,
by
Robinson
&
Company,
Limited.
MEMBERS
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
the
use
for
republication
of
all
news
despatches
In
this paper credited
to
It
or
to
the
Assocla
ted
Press
or
RcUI;el'l
and
also
th~
local
news
published therein.
All
Press
service
and
feature articles
In
this
paper
are
copyright
and
their reproduction
is
prohibited.
•
I
Member
Au~it
Bureau
0(
Clrcula
Uon1.
--------------------------------------------------------
THURSDAY,
MARCH
13.
1958
Board
Of
Trade's
Year
The
biggest feather
in
the
cap
of
the
Boarcl
of
Trade last year
was
the
part
it
had
played
in
bringing about
the
smTey that
has
resulted
in
the
decision
of
the Federal Government
to
give
St. John's a modern port.
This
was
a happy ending
to
a constructi\'e
idea.
But
the
acti\'ities
of
the
Board
haYe
included
a!Ho
a great
many
other
useful
projects.
opinion
in
British
Columbia
is
that
the tide
is
running with the Conser-
\'atives largely
on
the' ground that
Canada
needs1
a stable government
"and that the best
way
to
assure that
i5
to
increase the strength
of
the party
that
won
last June but without a
majority."
By
WA
YF
t.RER
IIOW
~IUCII,
HOW
SOON?
In
a series ,
o£
spectacular
announcements
the
Provincial
Government
has
set
out
a
pro-
.
'gramme
for
the
next
!lve
years
which
will
cost
the
im-
mense
sum
of
one
hundrrd
million
dollars
and
provide
n
great
deal
of
construction
labour
In
m~ny
parts
of
the
Island.
It
would
be'
naive
to
suggest that the
timing
of
the
releases
Is
unrelated
to
the
election
campaign.
On
the
other
hand,
the Premier
re-
vealed
som•!
months
ago
thJI
the provlnw
was
soon
to
en-
ter
upon
an
era
r.f
tremendous
progress
in
the
public
Sl!fV·
ices.
These
phr.s
huve
heen
in
course
of
!)reparation tor
some_
time.
They
were
d~s:r,n
ecl
to
be
inclucted
In
tho
n!'w
hudget.
While
they
may
have
their political
propa~anda
value
at
the
moment,
the
in-
tention
to
put
them
mto
d·
feet
was
arrived at
Ionr,
be-
fore
the
dissolution
of
parlia-
ment.
And
that
brings
us
to
the
particular
reason
lor re·
!erring
to
them
in
this
article.
• • •
effect
o!
these
immense
plans
on
the general
economy.
• • •
It
is
probable that a
good
deal
of
unemployment
will
exist
in
some
areas
this
year
as
a result
o!
the curtailment
of
logging
operations.
In
other respects,
employment
should
be
close
to
the
normal
lc1•el.
TharP
Is
no
reason
to
assume
~
decline
in
the
fish-
cry,
Moreover
certain federal
and'
private-
construction
plans
over
the
next
few
years
should
help
to
take
up
some
of
the
slack.
And
this
raises
the
question
of
how
the
develop-
ment
of
the
public
services
IR
to
be
planned
to
do
maximum
good
and
the
least
harm.
• • •
Apart
from
the
necessity
of
imprctving
the
education,
health
and
road
services,
there
is
the
need
of
maintaining
the
economy
on
an
even
keel.
Jt
cannot
be
desired that
men
who
can
make
a
living
at
the
fisher)'
should
quit
to
take
jobs
on
construction
of
nne
kind
or
another.
As
a
means
of
coping
with
unemployment,
the
new
policies
should
aim
at
providing
work
for
those
who
would
otherwis~
•Je
joh·
les~.
T11is
point~
to
the
nh-
l''ious
need
of
1·ery
careful
planning
in
respect
to
the
in-
augurati~n.
and
supel'l'i>ion
of
ali
the
new
works.
Moreover
a situation
must
be
avoided
in
which
competition
may
------------
_____
_
exist
!or
worker•
1Je!l
1
'ePn
........--_
~
.
,,
.I
I'
;;
~~
!
I
More
would
be
held
of
these
if
the
usual
annual dinner meeting
had
been
held.
This
has
been
for
many
~eat's
an
important
lot.:al
occasion
and
helped
to
focus
a
good
deal
of
public·
;.ttention
on
the
Board
of
Trude's
operations.
lt
could
not
be
held this
~·ear
and the organization
has
there-
by
been
dcpri\'ed
.of
some
useful
publil'it~·.
Anothet·
interesting
opinion
r_eport-
Pd
by
Mr.
Daniell
is
concerned with _
the future
of
Social
Credit.
He
has
~aid
that "Liberals, Conser\'ali\'es,
~nd
Socialists (
C.C.F.)
all are
tr~·ing
It' break the
hold
of
Social
Credit
here
and
it
is
the consensus
among
politicians
thrit
the mo\·ement
ha~
~pent
its
force.
Who
will
be
the
gainer at
Social
Credit's expense
is
the
big
unanswered question.''
\\'e
~uppo~e
that
In
m&king
these
plans
the
Go1•ernment
has
felt
that it
can
o1·ercome
the
!innnciai
problem.
We
arc
not
going
lo
con~idcr
thts
at
the
moment.
In
fact,
wu
are
_just
goir.~
to
assume
that it
will
he po;,ihle
to
c:•rry
out
in
·full
the details
of
the
edu-
cation,
hcali
h
and
roa•l
poli-
cies
and
pc:-haps
a
rurrtl
elcr
trificntion
prn~;·nmme
as
wrll.
The
road
pian
omi:s
ihe
Tran~-Cnnada
Hi!!hway
bccau•c
ol
the
hone
that
tile
Libernh
will
win
the
election
nnd
ful-
fill
their
promise
to
rtrt~·
90
pet·
cent
of
the
cost.
This
is
~omrthin;~
elsP
we
~hall
not
discuss
at
this
time.
We
mentioned
because
it
is
to
the
purpose
of
this
article !hat
complct
ion
of
the
Tt".1ns-Can-
ndn
will
be
an
operati~n
con-
l''lrrent
with
the
othl'r parts
of
the
road
policy.
That_
would
add
hundreds
of
miles
of
re·
building,
grading
and
pave-
ment
lo
the
present
pro-
go1·ernmcnt
and
private enter- T
Th
Ed
't
prise.
We
are
not
~~~g~eslin~
0 e I
or
d
that these
things
arc
not
l_n
Editor
Daill'
News
E
son
mi_nd.
On
the
o~her
h,md,
tf
Dear
Sir_:_
Will
;-ou
kinrlly
prtvnte
t•ot:'t~uctton
r.l~~,
a~r
grant
me
space
to
record
~orne
,.
In
~Vashi
But
it
i:;
toda~
a publicity-minded
hod~·.
The
time
was
when
it
was
a
prctt.'·
clo~e
corporation
which
guard-
eel
its
secrets
nnd
looked
upon
the
pre~s
\'er_,.
muc;1
as
intruders. During
the past quarter
of
a century,
how-
e\·er. the
work
of
the
Board
has
been
much
extended, its
scope
broadened
and
its
purposes enlarged.
While
it
is
natural that its major
intereiits
:;hould
be
economic,
the
Board
ha~
realized that its specialized
<•ncl
\\'ell-informed
opmwns
on
a
\'ariel~·
of
topics
should
be
bolclly
ex-
ptessccl.
This
rws
been
a useful
con-
tribution
to
tile
sum
of
popular un-
der.;tandi:1g
of
man~·
things
of
general
imporiancc
to
the
whole
Newfound-
ldnd
l:ommunil,\',
The
fact
is
that the
Board
of
Trade
'
kts
become
a
VIgorous
and
in~reas-
mgly
\'aluable
force
in
the promotion
of rro\'incial mterests
and
deserves
st the
Yer,\'
least that this fact
should
be
public;~.
acknowledged.
Historic
Sites
The
expectation
of
Conservati\'e
i;ains
in
British
Columbia
must
re~t
Yery
largely
upon
the inroads the
party will
be
able
to
make
in
the
strength
of
the
Social
Crediters.
Whether that prospect
is
open
in
Alberta where
the
great strength
of
Social
Credit
lies
is
much
more
un-
certain. -
Let's
Have
A
Coalition
Newfoundland audiences ha\'e
now
had
an
opportunity
to
see
the mltional
readers
of
both
the Consen·ative
and
Liberal parties
and
hear the
specific
nature
-of
their appeal
to
the
elec-·
torate.
The
Conser\'a
lives
are standing
t•hiefly
on
their record
of
the
past
eight months
which
is
quite 'for-
midable.
In
addition, they have
promised
to
extend
to
Newfoundland
the benefits
of
price support
for
fish
and
we
shall.
of
course, ha\'e our
share
of
the
proposed
billion dollar
public works programme.
gramme.
• • •
Including
completion
of
Tr:tns·Canada.
the
announce-
ments
mean
at
the
I'Cr)'
lra<t
that capital spending
o1·er
the
next
few
years
is
consiclcrc1l
at
the
avcra~e
rate
of
t"~re
than
525
million
a
yc:tr.
Two
questions
immcdia!ely
nrisc.
One
is
whether
it
will
be
physically
possible
In
four
\'ears
for
the rold
programme
~1111
·five
vt•nrs
for
tlu·
oth••r
policies
to
tlo
thal
much_
work
efficien1lv
and
ccunom•call~·:
and
the' other
is
whether
thought
h~s
been-
given
to
the_
included,
the
probahthty
.
1
~
comments
on
the
arguinents
~hal
w~en
the
progr;:mrr.(:
htt~
that the
Liberal
Partr are
put-
Its
sln~.e
the
sum
~f
1earl~
ling
forth
in
the pre:ent
elee·
S30
m'hto_n
may
he
rxrcmlN.
tion
campaign?
on
n:atcrtals _
and
Ia
hour
111
The
Liberals
claim
that
lhN
th~
fti'C
or stx.
months
of
the
will
reauce
income
tax
by
25'
;,
local
constructiOn
season.
if
they
arc
elected.
If
this
• ' •
money
is
not
needed
by
the
There
is
one
othrr
factor.
Government.
why
was
this
The
nerd
of
new
~en·icc~
mu;t amount
of
tax
im!>Qscd
by
the
he
balanced
not
only
ag&inst
Liberals
down
through the
the
immediate
economic
sitn~-
years?
Why
were
the
people
lion
but
also
the
future.
This
deprived
of
the
privilege
of
~hort-term
project.
for
fire
spendin~
this
money
thcm-
~·ears
is
a short
term.
once
it
selves
if
the
Government
did
has
been
completed.
may
not
need
it;
This
money
must
leave
a
vacuum
so
far
as
sea-
have
been
lying
idle
if
it
was
sonal
labour
in
the
con~truc-
not
neeged,
so
why
were
the
lion
trades
i~
concerned.
We
peopl!!
deprived
of
such
adc-
must
he
prepnr~d
for
tlt~t
quate
faciliti~s
as
decent
coast·
possibility
as
well.
Eren
1f
al
boats,
when
the;:
\\'ere
fore-
the
money
should
be
in
har.d
ed
to
usc
orcrcrowdcd
TUBS'!
and
the
equipment
and
e1·cry-
Why
did
we
have
to
smash
up
thing
else
needed
may
be
our cars
driving
them
orer
ea~il~·
available, there
arc
mac
rights-o!'·day
instead of
tolher considerations. , 'fhe'c
dcct•nt
roa:ls?
Why
did
we
all
require careful.
far~tght~d.
ha1·~
to
use
oil
bnrrels
insteact
detailed
planning
'IS
the
e;;-
of
brict·•cs
to
get our cars past
senti<·!
preliminary
to
launch-
d~ad
e~ds?
ing
the
rrogramm•:.
If
this
money
was
not
need-
ed,
and
the
Liberals
admit
it
l wasn't
bv
claiming
the
Trcas-
!
tf'!l
t Otl A
...
n Say:
ng
I
~~·~ccafo
ridowi~ro:~c~~:s
:!xwii!
l
J'J'
11a
zers
I
~
~
i
cut,
then
it
was
gross
mismnn-
SI'EED
IS
WIIAT
COUNTS
SEWAG•:
lll~l·U~.\L
NEXl
~~f~~~n~o
0
~a~~~~r
P~~~~
a~~fal~;
i Brantford Expositor) . (Cornwall,
Stand!lrd·
proper!~·-
They
were
taking
The
snag
about
getting
cat.
Frce~o.d~r)
.
money
from
us
without
just
bu,·i.rs
to
accept
less
horse·
Although
s~tll.
tn
the .
PW·
ccuse.
p:-:cr
is
that
no
man
will
cess
of
_negollattng
_for
ftnat~-
~Jr.
Pearson
claims
that
~!r.
brag
"mv
car
is
slower
than
eta!
assistance
f~r.
tis
spank·
Diefcnhaker's
plan
for
a Public
i'UUr;:·
•
ing
new
51.7
mtllton
water
Works
prcgram
to
cut
down
By
PETEit
EDSON
Foreign
Aid
Stirs
Up
Conference
Barbed
Questions
WASHINGTON-I XEA
)-The
ques:
10r:
whether the one-day Washington
confercr,ce
citizens
n·om
all
m·er
\\'ill
do
any
goOd
i:;
the foreign
aid
program.
It
was
unquc;;tionabl~-
the biggest h
experiment here
in
years.
Eric:
Johnston. the
1110\'it'
czar,
arranged
White
House
su~!gestion.
Fifteen
t~TP~ns
·
Ernest Breech. of
Ford.
and
Frank
Pace.
nf
Dynamics.
agreed
to
pick
up
the
check for
:!1e
Thev
ran
about
Sl:!.OOO
for the dav,
includ:~:
v • -
free lunch addressed
b~·
ex-President H
.•
r-ry
man
and
the e\·ening banquet addressed
by
-
dent Eisenhower.
All
of
the dmen
f'!JCechcs·deliYered
(i;:.::.;
clay
were
in
fa\·or
o(
bigger
and
better
naturally.
If
this.
oratory influences
any
of
thr
~jG
gre>:•men
and
i5 senators
who
did
not
,.
::d
'·
conference. the
j)0\\'1\'0\\'
was a
succes::;.
'HE--
Lib
-
MILLER
candidate
Lc:
been
wasin~
a
in
St.
J
has
been
so
the
reception
his
curren1
pu>tponed
p~~
St.
John's until
SOON
COllPl
Liberal
cam·;
of
St.
John's \\
10
be
complete•
Can1·assers
are
file
returns
fro
poll
in
St. ,
the
results
ol
are
to
be
rea~
next
lll•
ha1•e
indic:
the
Libera
Miller.
,
meanwhile.
official
fiJi~
papers
on
T1
an
extensi~
.mp:aign,
He
is
w
rable G
pro1·incial
mini:
IS
AGE,\'1
While
man~·
notable Newfoundland
e\'ents ha\'e
been
long
ago
approved
by
the Historic Sites
and
Monuments
Committee, nothing
has
been
done
io1;
some
years
to
give
effect
to
the
oecisions
which
included restoration
of
tpe
Guy
memorial
at
Cupids
and
t~rection
of
a monument
to
Lord
Baltimore
in
Fenyland.
We
are
glad
to
learn, however. that plans
for
the
rie\'elopment
of
Signal
Hill
as a
Na-
tional Historical Park are well
in
hand and that
good
progress
may
be
expected this
ye&r.
The
Liberals
will
reduce taxes,
pay
ninety per cent
of
the cost
of
the
Trans-Canada highway,
aid
in
rural
electrification
und
extend the
scope
of
equalization. ·
_,__
purification plant, the
city
of
unemploymc~t
is
no
good.
Cut-
RETUR:--1
TR
1
\FFIC
Cornwall
now
is
confronted
ting
down
income
tax.
he
say>.
But
in
a quc;:tion-and-ans\•:er
session
::_ch:
lunch .
.>ome
of the gucsb
a~ked
some
pr•
·:y
questions.
cA·]~linent
St.
John's
This
happen;;
to
be
-a
province
The
pity
is
that
we
have
to
choose
between these offers.
In
fact,
we
cannot help feeling that the best
solution for Newfoundland
would
be
11
situation
which
would
compel
Lib-
erals
and
Conservatives
to
form
a
coalition go\'emment. That
way
we
would
get it
all.
C.N~R.
Travel
Guide.
which has
more
to
commemorate than
We
have yet
to
see
a
more
attrac-
any
other province
of
Canada, not tive -tourist advertisement than the
excepting
Quebec.
The
foundations picture guide
to
the Atlantic Provin-
of
the British
colonies
in North Ameri-
ces
which has been
rece}1tly
issued
~y
t·a
were laid
in
this island. St. John's Canadian National Railways.
It
takes
is
not merely the eastern gateway
to
the
form
of
a folder
on
which
are re-
Canada but
also
the place
in
which
produced
in
lively
and
accurate colour
Canadian history had its beginning.
some
of
the
most
beautiful
scenes
to
Yet
we
have
done
very little
on
our
be
found in the Maritimes
and
New-
own
account
to
perpetuate the
famous
foundland.
The
pictures represen-
e\'ents
in
our history and the Govern- tative
of
this province were well
ment
of
Canada has
done
less.
selected and the
whole
effect
of
the
But Canada
can
redeem its past folder
is
to
maltc
us
wish
that here
in
oversight
by
what it
does
for
Signal Newfoundland
we
were
in
a position
Hill
under the
shadow
of
which
the
to
offer to touri!;ts the conveniences
first English ships
to
come
to
North and facilities that would
allow
them
America
took
·shelter, Cartier had his to enjoy the lieautr
of
the
Newfound-
l'endezvous with Roberval and
Gil-
land
scene
in genuine comfort.
We
hert laid the foundation
of
the British are still far
from
that stage
and
what
Empire. Well-planned, Signal
Hill
.
we
have to offer in
good
roads
~nd
t'an
become
one
of
the best
known
adequate and suitable
accommodation
historical parks in Canada and a
makes
any
appeal to visit this island
notable memorial
to
the memory
of
stili' a little ironical.
the courageous seamen who were the
pioneers
of
Britain's westward pro·
gress
and
the first
to
make
possible
the building
of
the Canadian nation.
The
Election
In
B.C.
The Canadian correspondent
of
the
New
York
Times,
Raymond Daniell,
. recently completed
an
election survey
of
British
Columbia
where
he
found
voters apathetic and
m~ny
of them
believed to
be
still uncommitted.
J;Ie
has
reported, however, that the
.
RIGHTS
TO
PENSIONERS
Moose
Jaw Times-Herald •
Under the present Canadian reg-
ulations, they
(old
age
pensioners)
must continue
to
live in Canada
to
teceive their
old
age
pensions.
These
pensions are theirs
as
of
right.
They
have contributed
to
them during
working
years. They are payment
for
past services
to
the country.
Why
should the right
to
them
be
lost
by
leaving Canada
to
live in
some
other
land?
(Lethbridge Herald)
with
another major projecl
Is
the
thing.
How
can
putting
American
tourists
used
to
involl'ing
a large capital
ex-
extra
money
into
the
pocllcls
arrive
at
the
Canadian
bor-
penditure.
of
the
people
already
ernploy-
der
in
.July
with
skis
on
City
council
has
decided
ed
help
the
person
without
a
their
cars.
Now
South
,AI·
that plans
for
a
$3,&00,000
job?
Our
unemployed
tod:•y
bertans
can
return the
~om-
sewage
disposal
plant
will
he
would
be
more
than
gbd, f
plimcnt
by·
going
to
Florida studied.
The
fihdings
will
be
think,
to
have
the
privile~e
of
for
their Winter
skiing.
suhmitted
to
the
Ontarit
being
ahle
10
pay
inc<>mr
tax.
-
'i\ND
NO
QUESTIONS
ASKED'
ll\loosc
Jaw
Times-Herald)
The
offer
of
immunity
from
prosecution
for
return
of
stolen
goods,
is
considered
under the
law
in
Canada
to
he
"compounding
a
fclony.'
once
goods
are
stolen the
police
in
Canada
enter the
picture
It
is
their
duty
to
apprdiend the thief
or
thieves
and
to
prosecute,
after
which
the
goods
can
be
ordered
hy
the court
to
be
returned
to
the
owner.
MOOR•:
IS
NEEDED
(Detroit Free Press)
Hanson
W.
Baldwin,
the
New
York
Times'
military
critic, writes
that,
"Ariy
pro-
gram
for
surl'ival
in
the
nu-
clear
age
involves
sacrifice,
hard
work,
huge
costs,
diffi-
cult judgments and
imagina-
tive
research."
True
enough
.
And
I£
it
is
to
be
an!:lhing
better than
just
bare survival a subslan·
lial portion
of
all
those
ele·
ments
must
be
devoted
to
finding
a
way
to
gain
peace
and
not
alone
to
running
neck-and-neck
in
a
weapons
I'
ace.
BAREFOOT
BRIDE
(Edinburg Scotsman)
The
quaintest story
of
the
snow
storin
was
of
Julia
Water
Resources
Commis-
It
has
also
been
stated that
sian.
half
of
!llcw!oundland's
em-
The
proposed
sewage
dis-
ploycd
toda)'
are
earning
S3000
posal
plant represents just per
annum
or
less.
Now,
~l'ith
another
of
the
many
major
the
new
income
tax
reducttons
esscnli
a!
service
problem!
introduced
by
:\Jr.
Didenbaker.
facing
a
growing
city
like
a married
man
. with
four
chii-
Cornwall
dren
and
rarmng
S3000
does
'
not
hai'C
to
pay
any
income
t~x.
IN
THE
LOOltlNG
GLMiS
So
it
can
readily
he
seen
how
( t
Toronto
Globe
and
~!ail)
many
people
in
the
83000
or
Mr.
Paul
Martin
complain-
less
income
hracket will
bcn~
ed
in
Tecumseh
the other
fit
by
any
further
tax
reduc-
night
that the national
hos-
lions.
pitai insurance
plan,
which
Are
we
~oing
to
force
thou-
the Diefenbaker
Go1·ernmcnt
sancls
of
our
people
\o
ii1·e
on
nas
signed
with
Ontario
and
Unemployment
In~uran.ce
o;
i~
is
prepared
to
sign
with
many
cases
nothmg,
m o
•.
dct
other
provinces
when
they
to
put
a
few
rxtra dollar:
mto
are
ready,
should
have
i~-
the
pock•!ls
of
the peop.e"
al-
cluded
cases
of
tuberculosis
ready
earning
good
.
wa~es.
and
mental
illness.
when
they
could
be
g11'en
11!1'
opportunity
to
earn
money.
tn
The
Hospital Insurance a
Public
Works
pro)!ram
wh1ch
and
Diagnostic
Servivcs
Act
would
no!
be
possihie
if
there
specifically
excludes:
"a
tu-
were
no
taxes
to
pay
fqr
it?
berculosis
hoepital
or
sana
One
last
question:
If
)Jr.
torium"
and
"a
hospit~J
or Granger
cannot
stal]d
on
his
institution
for
the
mentally
own
two
feet at a
public
meet-
ill.'"
The
act
was
passed
un-
ing
of
ordinary
people
in
an
der
'the
former
Liberal
Go\'·
election
campaign,
and
put
ernment
(Rc!:al
Assent
April
forth
his
ideas
and
convictions,
12
1957)
and
was
prepared
without
the
help
of
four
Cab-
' ' h
by,
or under the
eye
of,
the inet
Ministers,
how
~an
~e
ope
Mini~tcr
of
National
Healt11
to
accomplish
anythm-~
m
Par-
and
Welfare.
liamcnt,
where
he
will
have
to
And
who
was
the
minister?
Now
we
are
back
to
Mr.
Paul
Martin.
contend
with
some
-of
the
best
brains
in
the
land?
The
answer
is
simple.
He
won't
have
io.
He
won't
be
there.
Yours
trulr,
0'1\Tall'cy,
a
21-year-did
Glen·
Sk
h
rothes girl,
who
had
to
walk
t
es
------------------
some
2 miles through the e c . . . this
miss
rang
loud
and
snow-in her bare
feet-after
clear . , . just like a dinner
ON
DECK
WITH
DECKER.
her
wedding
at
Falkland bell . . • yet
when
someone
Palace chapel.
by
she
did
not
know
. . .
spoke
Her
bridegroom
was
Gl!<lrge
BEN
BURROUGHS
tender
and
sincere . . .
she
weepers
a
2o-year-old
miner.
acted nonchalant
as
if
. .
They
had
run into
taxi
she
could
not
even
hear - - .
trouble
In
the storm.
"SO
SIIY"
a bashful
habe
in
pigtails . . •
Julia
gave
'up the
idea
ol
oh
what a
pleasing
sight • • .
a
white
wedding-her bridal
So
shy
the little
maiden
was
t h e
world
itself
revolved
gown
was
spoilt.
And
after • . .
with
cheeks
o£
rosebud
':;round • . .
this
pure,
appeal-
her barefoot trek
with
her
red
. . .
when
spoken
to,
she
ing
mite
. . ,
when
)'ears
go
husband
they
honeymooned
closed
her
eyes
. . .
and
turn-
by
I
wonder
if
_ . .
she
still
In
a
hotel
where
20
guests
ed
her
curly
head
. . • peculiar
will
be
so
shy
. .
or
use
the
had
to
be
accommodated
in
how
when
playing
games
_ . .
magic
o£
her
charms
_ . .
to
four
rooms.
with
friends she
knew
so
well
capture
&orne
good
guy,
For instance, Warren
H.
Atherton.
Calif..
formc:r
American
Legion
commanril'r.
ed
!tl
kno\1'
how
come
the
U.S.
was
fin••
· -
dam
constructions
in
pbces hke
Asia
ar.·i
when all
new
otarts
on
U.S.
reclamatio:~
\\'ere stopped?
Vice
President Richard
TIL
Xixon.
;·
said this
was
a political question
so
he'd
;•:
His
full
answet·
can't
be
given
in
t ;
:>
but
in
conclusion
he
said:
''In
World
\Var
II
we
had
no
reclam<L•l~
and
nobody
complaint>d.
We
were
fight::·~
a
for
survi\'al then.
We
8re
doing
the
~:1-ne
n isn't a military \\'aJ'-it'::
an
economic
war.'
we
must
make
sacrifices
"~
home
now
t(•
win
war
of
sun·i\'al launched against
us."
An
anonymous rough question sent u:l
swer
was,
"What
can
be
done
to
assure t::e
ican
people· that our foreign
aid
progr<H11
conducted \\'ith greater efficiency?''
New
Director
of
International
James
H.
Smith.
Jr
..
fumbled the
answer
on
one
b~·
saying that
he
had
just
analyz~d
specific criticisms
again:,:t
his
administr;;:ivn.
had
found
on)\' four
cases
in
which
ICA
had
mistakes and
'4o
in
which
the mistakes
wert·
the fault
of
U.S.
personnel.
He
didn't
go
-
other
25
cases.
Vice
President
Nixon
took
it
from
therE
save
it.
He
cited
the
case
of
the
Iraniat•
which
has
been
criticized. Nixon ..,..
...
,,,,.
..
was
better
to
go
ahead, even
if
there
wns
waste, then
to
stop
the
program
and
Jet
Communist.
• Clarence Mitchell
of
National
Association
Advancement
of
Colored
People wanted
to
if the
U.S.
was
going
to
continue
to
gi\'e
countries anns which could
be
used
to
kill
dren,
as
in
the recent French raid
in
Tunisia.
Deputy Undersecretary
of
State
Douglas
Ion,
in answering this, had to admit
that
of
the equipment used
by
the French
in
raid was
of
American origin. But
Dillon
said
was
a provision
in
all
U.S.
mutual
security
ments that American arms
could
be
used
for
man
defense,
and
that the government
was
ing
into
this.
case
further
'
been
nan
for
the
I
St. John's
•m•:mm"
Dunn(
agent
for
L
Placentia
bt
is
carrying
the
1
St.
John's
\\'<
31st
electio~
v.:.a..~~-
was
appoin
Tuesday
n
Miller
filed
hi
Mr.
I
agent
O'GRADY
candidall
St.
John's E
in
th1
election
be
I
alwa
I be
I believe
in
Liberal part
the Liberal
best
for
t
said,-
"I
1
to
have
be~
the Liber
East."
no
pro
campaig1
Mr.
O'Gr
the \'C
do
his
Mr.
O'Gt
Libera:
East
that (
any
.you~
End
candid:
campaign
o
Among
t
and
lmprc
through
Mr.
O'Grad~
his
Progr
II
his t
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