HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-09-20, Page 2Italy Has Its
Labor Problems
When French and Italians ttm
It( sling erev. s celebrated theii
momentous Meeting beneath
Mont Blanc. the toasts drunk lye
l . t ..e easily outnum-
bered t 2 2 c. d nn. 22. champagne,
fulls a third of the ''French"
tunnee weee weetransplanted Ital-
ians, Were the tunnel ea cant-
pleted may well prove
the imam aitery threa.th xhieh
they - .'.,ae; n a.f thattis ds
of Italians like e t major
h::i..., -. ,.:e in E:.. •_ 's pest -
b k. ...sive.
t:c
late. , t
wair
tC.
ent,ei.e.etts a,- en indr.st;ial
a 12, Italy ex -
the nil.
...... . ... I.''t ..: _
'331-
rsetit.
1 ,
Ttein
rt.,.
EZ5.. C.. .
it..
....,1101q Saute have
1a;,i2,tt i is:hikes,. One worker
Front the aouth of Italy, trans.
lilted to etertnitny", commented
teseritlYi "If you cannot have the
�tt�1,nshine as wo do at home, there
isn't much difference between
working here or in the fog of
Torino or Milano,,,
Because the Italian Goma-
tient encourages the export of
Its unemployed, it has refrained
yo far from joining, or even come
/nesting on, the new effort to
win them back once they are
trained. A French official, how-
ever, sees a way around the
problem Is Italy continues its
econ'einia resurgence. he asserts,
its ttnemrlovinent problem, and
immizration prob.-
disappear in
a very s::4:t tine.'
Just As in Canada
YOU Hove fa Pay!
(?r :.t.. , ..t..::1 q ,t. t c:2
t•a".sed. as tho iitvestigation hito
Ply.houtii Mass., mal truok
.. t urs . i.: Wille snakes
urthe
..< we:: the Fed: Re-
ef the. Federal
States. United States Treas-
..-. ......iE':4 ..: taxpayer
the :.c. was e'; route
r: e:al Reserve Ea:tk in
Boit_ , iro r..: ills e1. Cape Ci
- .^I- will pay ......
. . eta iosi.
+ .t.....: c _..k said
-"irt to lot raid it vittivt
.ed S.s.es 1 -sae: 01iiee
alt
each.
---t tite.
Bra,. _ ......:..
'tines •alse have
setee.
ct
` 'eine. Fclosesee liaseidteeerei
reservesserva
IT'S TC -0 CLOS!
if it's less th i sire
ciir length far every
1C0 mites per hour
.17:7 fir tninee
V,11c_r Pitkin.
A FLIER, TOO —:- P - 31 •,,:`e of Rate.
toes N. 4 teems to Pesel F-ataance.s flier 'c 1 her own
right. S -e is a c'ir'.. en seryl re Fitt v.ho cr,,e swarked cs
a flying ;rst ucrar. She s nave i staff meriaber of o research
institute. in 1958, when she talk pert in an air show as a
stunt flier, s^e had legged over 800 fie;ng hairs—rare
than her husband. Married in 1955, they hove o daughter, 6.
REFLECT ON THIS — The winking specs m;.ceied by a
blonde in reality is a new type mirror far fancy hairdos. It
enables the girl to see a back-of-the-heeid reflection in an-
other mirror, in order to groom her tresses.
GwztvioLine P. Ci -ox
My tom,:...is' istiie'r.-
ins a Fhipland nest SZ e ay
a
sf ant • :a er.d
ietturer a"• a zellege near Bath.
When :ne his des: na-
..._. 2 immediatelysaid — "Bath
Ch. weY.Ia.•? relatives. :n
Bath.,
• :1t ...-. 'wonderful. - W n o
and w: • do :ley.
liven' Jun. • .tae and
I was e:y 11 - ria. A. I
ceelei remember be r was that as a
girl 1 had an uneleliving in
Bata whose name was Alfred
Page - C:coils arra ha owned a
ge <-(p. In felt: we had
.els . over the $latish
Isles. ..e r. c.- this one
and that arid ret the ornry names
I ceune give.IS.e... were ..s two
fits/. Peggy and Des-
.-,: Fitz-Gee:a:Oa earn of whom
is aea.r._,.anti :as a small tam
at._ _e as ..ng
as treeteee was a 1 e I knew sa
mualt about _.:r relatives. She
ken :is S:nee :Hostler
died wehaveapart. New
w: -_n Ellieni is taking up ree-
d nee: in .a.- the -'a
cc _ t- ..fray WI
c:..-_ tee hintfew fa" 'v
..acre_ se he watrident feel tante
..... like a .tazge. in `a
strareee land. Bu is.1e-
y•,Htie i�ie': • :. arra
until of
small - ;tebtek
ane ▪ - a.. .e family
:safe. .f
hick ef; -ell rf
21'1 ..aa _any
o`thtse :he ee--
pie ne meets h.e aset a -t
ereefamily
e e :here
you
never kenet: e
_ stone - -a. v 1 . �a
s' ser pun:lee which
_: tne swath
c'tee nt.,rite a'? ('Bra-
sea. __hal the seiry ep-
_. ed p::... Siefere aet. a
:gli B:-. _... 2 ae' ..'$s
a reel petson as the naer.e was
"o ::..._.:nee a:yhappened - .-
sornareein - "
• ;wn
Well. the : - - I
we -tee a ;as• .._-: ,.
_n
the name was ae8:— _. heing
the reataar. name
no.. .art:=:3 -_ the
ra
.7.'7.7. ▪ - 7:.•!:- ?
Tritths..t talk a't.tnr. her
_ ate sate- ..
....x. - :vii:
t• i
that
_ - • _ ...
,. .-- •Sea;.
Pia. �... :.. .,
areund Le 1"e/self al-
t most p to the week he died.
The idea Ia am really trying
to get aer- ss is this: that you
and I and other members of
oureur families ehcu.d get busy and
PITT DOWN IN WRITING as
nil's:h family history as we can
get teeether even if it is only
~tett- scribbler.
T2" k for a minute if you
are a senior member of your
family father, mother, aunt
uncle or grandparent — and you
shonid pass away, what would
the : u per members know of
the.r as esters? Perhaps you
May '"4-k it involves too much
work; too many letters going
back and firth so you don't
want to bether. I admit such a
prrect does take up a lot of
t e especially if you get really
interested and start digging into
old reels:t'y office files and so
on. And of course you niust be
prepared for surprises — plea-
sant and unpleasant: Fou may
find ycu are related to those
in high places. On the other
hand here and there you may
find evidence of a shady record,
cr of illegitimacy, or of a won-
derful remlance. Perhaps your
grandfather married his moth-
er chambermaid. You may
cf elf as being of
E: glisb descent and then dis-
cover "nevery . gen erati.ns back
au: peoplecame front Sweden
__ Switzerland. Whatever the
_sell I.. geerantee that once
yies etart pr ng you will come
up with sera .Fres ng family
dare will lead you on and
:.- until you find ycurself with
a tare .: y tree that really
a to something. And I
c think :- a be:ter legacy
y el le.ave to posterity
So '^.0 ab::it it friends? If
eeeeet;: are young start asking
older
members about your family
„_.ck- e . Or,
, `f you are get-
ng -.. ira
at. to get the
y: ng~ones interested. And as I
seta ba ^re, r:.... drwn in writ-
Medical Science is doing a
great deal to lengthen human
life. but it will never get women
past 40.
4e
wit .- It :':a:S c�,>a
faintlies t thea. . .. - -
G . aid s — £ father",, side
were n:. s-: irle..lied two •
brothers and. th:•es 11/4:•ins
of the girls n a.r.ed s.-.: -.
oth'er two s died: .. titeir
early twenties, l . ^k :y
ther.las a.- t thirty—she
the fa4 er of t. at tatrala
to be n r.., six and tc...:.'
Volatil t•t.lne1 ie Eyes Panama Canal
And She Sees Red
LEON 111 N 142'.IQ (lilted State:: Neal '/J ti, lii
'A,),
Newspaper Enterprise analyst likeall Reds elm had a rtnul„ but
PANAMA (iSta,A, Thehna
.Kung, a till, den:Leer brunette,
is i idc 1 (c ti , : I ii(y' partis-
an 113 the C r illi; In 12111 is the
only weime, ,tele. ,I + Panat eee
Natures,! laeseualy. nee dedi-
cated h(.. 11 11114:13:
Sam out '21 the C21 !(n .,url
.Subs(itutinr; a u 1,.1oi ,11133
love."
The toogiesswtrllill2, j!111 1•('
turned fro:'t a,e2 llXtelPir21 trip to
Cuba and Motr'r,w, 'told nuc ".m.y
goal is complete Pares eitian
sovereignty in tie! c alud
She insisted that the 11)03 trraty
which glarttt'd alie United Slates
exclusive rights to the Canal is
null and void "slime 1w freely
elected Panamanian legislature
ever ratified 1121' treaty"
Panama's moat bimetal la1'1ish
politician is 40-iali with a fiery
temperament. She was aimply
bubbling, with good will during
her conversation with me. Senora
Kites even agreed to let the
Una -a e „th'• foot Vit. hill anti
contempt fur pro-d(mo(r,.die anti
ry-I]S. 1(ntIIi Anieriear2 leaden;
like President Isamuto lir•eenl-
ereut r 1' V(u('O('111 and Coate
lti et 1 1'a,, alaa.1 1'1e: (1.311 .103(5
n u�,tcs.
C t two 11 10.1. rtt(,(1 1 fin i item
aitltootti1 ll( av,: ,.lie• ofl+a.
5C1(.t•;' watt hit“,
I not not 13 Commur;,1%," Son.
ora a. i`r,i•n :ate
(aided with ft .'.(nilo: "I'iv, (1'n-
331111111 t1: ate eh ter; thee newer
admit '111121 tura :n-' (/12nlntm-
1)12 .131 rurt•ivc a21/ in tc0c-
lilin( ahntlt Ila2' 1',(u.i.a(i Canal
(hurtle: her recoil, Jri1, to Cuba
:11111 M vt' iw?
C11t nu" :liar replied. "My
villi., were of a purely social
nature alit/ eel Castro and Pre-
1n1e1• IC1u•n:illehev did rriention
the. Canal mid other Latin Amer-
ican problems
mer-
ic Inpr(2blems casually. But only
casually, you mete :tend."
In 1942, during the last war,
Senora King was jailed by the
Pana2'manianauthorities o:stensi-
THELMA KING
contribute the technical person-
nel for some years to the opera-
tion of the Canal.
But, she added. grimly, "If I
have my way there will be one
flag flying over the Canal, Pana-
ma's flag, all authorities will be
Panamanians and there will be
no North American governor in
the Canal Zone."
Thelma King clearly repre-
sents the new type of leftist
leader rising in Latin America
to plug Castro's and Moscow's
line against the Alliance for
Progress.
Like Fidel Castro, before he
seized power in Cuba, and Pre-
mier Cheddi Jagan of British
Guiana, she insists she is not a
Communist. But each time she
speaks she utters a Red cliche.
For instance, there was no doubt
in her mind that only Russia
fights for peace and that the
bly because she held pro -Nazi
views. But in 1946 she was sent
to prison again for staging a left-
ist revolt in Colon.
The revolt failed, but Senora
King is not discouraged. "I was
inexperienced in 1946," she re-
marked sadly. "The next time I
shall know better."
She was candid in her admis-
sion that she was in favor of a
Cuban -type dictatorship "since
Latin American problems cannot
be solvedthrough free elec-
tions." However, she emphasized
that what she aims to establish
is "a dictatorship 0f love and not
of terror. I don't like to kill
people if I can help it."
Is Senora King indulging in a
pipe dream? This :writer left her
convinced that like British
Guiana's Premier Jyagan she is a
far subtler leftist demagogue
than Castro.
Just Ten Seconds
Of Silent.e
Not the least impressive mo-
ment of "America to Europe."
the 15 -minute broadcast that of-
ficially inaugurated transatlan-
tic television programming, was
the l0 -second "moment of si-
lence" with which it closed.
Howard K. Smith, at the UN, in-
troduced the brief island of
quiet, by quoting the late Dag
Hammarskjoid: "We all have
within us a center of stillness
surrounded by silence."
Silence is a rare commodity
these days, especially in the
bustle of mid -Manhattan where
the UN is; it was a tribute to its
preciousness that a portion of so
historic a broadcast, so rigorously
limited in its duration by the
swift speeding of a satellite from
Dna horizon to another, should
be given to it. And it's worth
noting that the moment wasn't
last; we, at least, took advantage
of it to reflect on the pleasures
of what we had seen, and we
suspect that others did the sante.
It gave the entire production an
added bit of depth.
And think what it could do for
the whole of television program-
ming—or, for that matter, far the
whole of American life. A 10 -
second moment of silence in
Times Square, at rush hour in
Grand Central or the BMT; 10
seconds of silence while fighting
a bargain -basement crowd, or
riding imprisoned in a taxi, or
sitting in a barber chair, or
watching the Twist.
As a mass tranquilizer, it might
even replace the cocktail hour.—
New York Herald Tribune.
ISSUE 36 - 1962
Art.iise ()dile and N..(lrlle, from loft hi ri11121, svow1 three ncael
,;:s — eat ineile at their teen heir, too - -ten tlx2 Chomps Llysce,s, Ports, France.