Daily News, 1955-09-26

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8.00 p.m.-Newfoundland
Wholesale Progronr.
9.00 p.m.-Mystery Houte.
10,00 p.m,-Lt. Muldoon.
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Vol. 62.   No.'203
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955
.(Price 5 Cents).:
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SYMPHONY No; 4 IN;F>AllNOR
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Doctors   Report
Condition Good
Illness May Change Political Plans
DENVER, Col. (A.P.)—President Eisenhower was
stricken with a heart attack Saturday and taken to hospital
ixhcre he was placed in an oxygen tent.
Physicians attending him issued
a bulletin Sunday saying:
"Tho president had a very satis
factory night. His blood pressure
and pulse continued stable. There
were no complications."
Col. Thomas W, Maltingly, U.S.
Army heart specialist who was
flown here from Washington, told
newspaper wen:
"There Is nothing at the time
bf-lns to change our previous re*
parts. He's getting on very, very
well."     '
Eisenhower, on vacation here,
had suffered what his aides de*
scribed as a "digestive upset" Fri*
(Iiy nlsht. It wasn't until Saturday
rfternnon that it was announced
hr had suffered a "mild coronary
I'lrr-mhosis" and had been taken
l-> FitZMmmons Army Hospital, In
later bulletins thc word "mild"
v.a-j dropf^-d from the description
of thr heart attack.
IIVUTII A FACTOR f
flic president's heart attack
funic'at a lime of orlme political
i-uercst in his health'. At a Wash*
ii:tni* t-ress conference last Aug.
4 he (le*clar:d his health next year
\ ill he a factor in making up his
mind whether, to seek a second
t:rm as president in the 1956 election, ■
Eisenhower, who will be 65 Oct.
14. has besn urged repeatedly by
republican leaders to seek retortion.
Tne general political feeling ln
thc United States is that the Republicans, with Eisenhower as candidate again, would be strong favorites to win the election. But without him, they would have far less
chance against the*Democrats, who
havo several strong possibilities,
including Adlal Stevenson; loseMn
Hie 1052 vole, Senator Estcs Ke*
tvjvcr ot Tennessee and Governor
Avcrcll Harriman of New York.
Mrs. Elsenhower, who has been',
parted among those in the pres
i'lem's family opposed to him run
iXz again, today .moved into a
r*-iTnu across thc hall from.lhc present's sick bed at thc army hoa-
N1XOX IN CHARGE
Dr. Paul Dudley Whitt, eminent
Wrt t-neclaltst from the Massach
i: i:lt> General Hospital, flew here
In i-laiic Irom Boston to join the
mming team of physicians in at
t/ntlance.
Others attending the president in
c!;idc Maj.-Gen. Howard M. Sny-
.tUr. Elsenhower's personal physic-
i:n, and Col. George M. Powell,
c'*hf of thc medical department
:'. Fitzsimmons Hospital.
Vice-president Richard Nixon,
vl'-) would succeed lo lhe pres*
i'.'cn:y In lhe event of Eisenhower's
-'fa'h in office, remained in Wash*
ii:'nn where he was 'icpt fully
ntrtrmed of the president's con*
d.thn.
Messages ol sympathy came
(~;mi many countries. Queen' Kll*"-
aiipth and the Duke of Edinburgh
s:n; their "warmest good wishes"
for thi president's "speedy recover-." and. Prime Minister Eden
-.,..1 he was "most deeply distres-
'lhe rope said a prayer for
Kk.-nln.wi-r at ids summer res-
i'L-nce in Cartel GamUtlfo, Italy.
All Eisenhower's appointments
for this week were cancelled. But
in Washington Vice - President
Nixon said Sunday "thc busness
of sovrrnmcnl will go on as usual
without any delay because of Pres-
Went Eisenhower's temporary ab*
INAWARE OF PA1N
11» explained to nswsprtper men
thai "Ihe president has set up the
■^'Iministration in such a iV$y that
hi* policies, which ars well dt*
fined, will be carred out during J
Ms ab&ence." '' , N
Eisenhower's pres* lecretary,
James Hagerty, said the president's diet has consisted almost
entirely of fruit Juices since his
heart attack which occulted about
2:tS a.m. Saturday.    .        „  •
He has been in an oxygen tent
constantly, tlagcrty said, howavcr;
<hai physicians assured him this
WJH "routine" in the treatment of
h^art attacks and was intended to
prmlt him to rest ftilly by making
"is breathing as easy as possible.
The president was ."awake s-av
"al limes during'-the. night;*
"fiBi-iy said. He said (ic did'not
k"ow whether Eisenhower wa& "in
any pain."- ■ a!'i' ■*</"-> ■.
^SSISTEU TO CAU ■,;   / 	
Democrats and Republicans alike
•Jut th?lr. wishes for the .pres*
I'lpnl's quick reco.very,lStevensnn
.Jnd former president,' Truman
JJ°*e of their, prayers for the pres*
*aent.J _       ."-''■'..;'    .*v..;.».
.fo initial annM.ncenient:that'tne
"ilncss
**s
Murray  Snyder,  assistant White
House press secretary.
He appeared, solemn-faced, be*
fore reporters and said;
"The president has had a mild
coronary thrombosis and has just
been driven to* Fitzslmons Army
Hospital."
A moment later he came Into
the press room at the Denver summer White House abd said: "The
president was taken to the hospital
in his own car and he walked from
the house to the. cas." Sunday
Hagerty said tha president actually
was assisted to the car..
TAKE THINGS EASY
Eisenhower had returned to' Denver only Friday after four days
of* fishing and relaxation ■ at a
Rocky, Mountain ranch. He was at
his office just a short time, then
went to Cherry Hills Country Club
and plavcd 27 hoi.?.*- of golf.
Dr. White said It |s "quite conceivable" lhal Eisenhower could
serve another term as president
despite the heart attack. However,
he- emphasized that even if it was
only a mild ease,-the president
will have to take things easy for
"a couple of months."
Sultan Resists
Attempts To
Dethrone Him
RABAT, French Morocco fAP)
■-Sultan Mohammed Ben Arafa Is
now actively resisting efforts to
drive him from his-throne,.French
offcinls said Sunday.
' "He has been getting Injections'
of concrete In his backbone from
Frenee," one of them declared bitterly.
The French govarnmont has
decided he is an obstacle In home
rule, but oppostlon within Premier Edgar Faure's own coalition
has. stalled action.
Delegations of calds (tribal chieftains!,, known to be under strong
French influence, have been assur*
ing the sultan of their loynity,
To
(NEA Telephoto).
SAVE THREATENED TOWN-Fircfightcrs set a backfire in an effort to stop a forest fire from
destroying the town of Yreka, Calif.  Their efforts .were succesjful and the flames were stopped four*
and-one-halt miles from the community.
Eisenhower'
Complete 700- Mile
Trip, Report
Loses  Life
By ERNEST B, VACCARO
CHURCHILL, Man. (C.P.)—Five men wh6 travelled
down 700 miles of northern waterways in canoes reached-.
safety Saturday, but reported their leader had drowned.
Arthur R. Moffatt, 36, lecturer
Negros Testified
Aframst Whites;
Will leave State
SUMNER, Miss, (AP) - Two
Negroes who testified against two
white men in their murder trial
for the death of 'a Nc**ro boy
planned, to move from Mississippi
Saturday. _    /
James Fcatherston, In -a copyrighted story lh the Jackson Daily
N-aws Saturday, said representative Charles Diggs (Dem. Mich.)
told him he nlanned to take Willie
Reed, IB, and Mandv Bradley, 50,
in Michigan lo "find them jobs*."
Both-had'testified nt'.ainsl Hoy
Bryant and .1. -W.' Milam* durlm*
llii-lr trial for murder In'the death
of Emmett /Hli, 14-yoar-uld Chicago Negro Avho'-had. whistled al
Bryant's wife. ,   :      -
Diggs said Tilt's uncle, Mosc
Wright, has accepted a- lifetime
job af a'nursery in Albany, N. Y.
Wright, a small' cotton' farmer,
Identified Bryant -and Milam as
the two men who took Till from
his bed and drove him away."
UNCLE GAip
BEATSAROUND
THEWABIJSH
Go-ad' rtornlngt. Here's a whole
new* week to play around ;wlth.
Uncle., Garge says (here's nBthing
like startin*. the -peek off. right.
It's a pity the only people, who
can follow his advice .are the, oqes
who,have a-'tiqiWay today.
This ,w'eeky,' Kijrrlcahe, • Hwr^'t
beW sigMeilJ yet., 'Bw'-t. ^ntyr
whether she will be.called Kate or
.KatheHne, -Kornelia : or Klarlssa,
but anyhowi it's,bound to start
wlthi;*.'-:;';;''.'.';'*'/'., ,".'"'
*l With' yoiir ^braln jells refreshed
by an extra hour's sleep' this morn*
litis;-'(dsrn-t)M click!); yoir should
l« able to answer this quer>' for
,Uiwle Garge. He!» heard a sorift
called "Tbe Watfusb Canoti .Ball".
Wants trf kiow.Uf[.that's,the'new
-- "*- f-sr'the* Member' for - his
and explorer from Norwich, Vi.,
lost his 'life'Sepl. H^whlle shooting
the Marjorie lakes rapids of thc
Dubawiit river in Northwest Territories. ■
The other members of the party
reached' Baker lake, N.W.T.. nt
3:15 p.m. COT1. Saturday, completing a trip through the Barren
Lands that starlctl June 29 at
Stony Rapids, Sask.
• Frcd,' Prcsslc, Jr.,* of Grosse
Point; MIcH., led the' party after
Maffat.t*s death Wss than 100 miles
from the groups' destimitidn, 375
rnilofi northwest of here. Other
members of the party were Brtlce
LeFavour, 20, Amsterdam, N.Y.Peter Franck, 18, San Mateo,
Calif.; George Grinnel, New York,
and Edward Lanouctte, 21, Sao
Paulo, •Brazil.
SEARCH ALREADY STARTED
ThDy' said tliey recovered Mof*.
fat's* body but "were- unable, o
bring it out..The RCMP .planned
to form a party in a few days to
undertake, the-task. ■■■■...
The -party, which followed ,a
route--taken In-:i893 by Dr. J.B.
Tyrell, a' Canadian . government
surveyor.'-reack-d Baker lake near
the western' shore oMludsou Bay
87-days after starting: (lie trip:In
■three uanoes; The survivors,-.all
'in.:good' roiidUinu, .fftre down, here
by<a "(:irurehill*baaed iilani' -owiwa
by Arclic, Wings Ltd. of.Wliinliie-g.
A'c'a^t'i.'i*   1j:iiI  'hj'f'ti   «turlt>(l   tOV
A'-seareh' hud 'been started foi
the .pa^ty, after, it was reported
leffStoriy'Rapids,'about 400 miles
seven days' overdue.- When 'they
■north of • .Prince; .'Albert,. Sask,,
members .left .'a ••note .saying they
had food for;80.daysi
The note *fiald the party was due
at Baker-lake .Sept,.IS and if they
did not'.arrive by then it would
hs a'good'idea for the RCMP to
kflbw: their whereabouts. Moffat
had"made several trips to-'the
Canadian ■ north- and other members we're'experienced.
PLANE CALLED. BAqK
On the basis of this informaton,
an RCMP Beavar' aircraft flew
along - the proposer! route. An
RCAF aircraft was also sent north
to join the search but was called
back: when word came that the
party had appeared at Baker lake,
about 150 :miles south of. the Arctic
circle; ,l.■■'":.
From- -Black laksnear Stpny
'Rapids, ithe party travelled down
ithe-.CttpBwaiyari* river to Wholdala
lake;-- then', along.the Dubawnt river
to-Baker Lake-through; the Barren'
Lands;-; •,*'* '-"■': '''.."■
sThp.'area-.iS'Khown,i to, Indians as
the-.Lahd1 ol\Little; Sticks, because
it i5^tte:ele'B5-tind; the* only wood js'
wind-ithrilcd.^rush/ ■ :The\mos1y
tundfj|ivfe^m;a\rk:e:d->^y. many
streasss^nd-lakes. t
, f;ir5f;.vfrird of the-.party's.arrival
came^roWi.Rr^-iweatherAbser*
vera^it-ftH&ter,-lake- ^At that -timer
R-cheek^w*rs.;planned'*oh'a supply-
cachp-','that,:.had.-becri -left for; the.
party' it",NlcholsonMakfi,. near the
Top Level
Trade
Talks
Between Canada
, And U*S.
OTTAWA (C.P.)-U. S.
'State Secretary Dulles led a
delegation of American ministers into Ottawa Sunday
night for . high-level trade
talks with Canadian ministers. '      i ,   •
Arriving at nearby -Uplands airport he made a brief_ statement
before-television cameras in which
he,said It is ■ always; proflable' to
talk trade with Canadians because
Canada and Ihe U. S. do -more
trade -between each other than
nay other two counliios. u
Mr. Dullos .detiliiied *to".answer
[questions conceviUiig llie talks
which.open Unlay-with External
■Affairs.-Minister Pearson prestd*
'ling. The American gmup.^as met
at tliu airport by "Trade ft in] star
'Howe andt-.U. S. Ambassador R.
Douglas Stuart. •
1 The one-day conference today
will be the second meeting- of* the
'joint Canada*!!.'s;, economic and
trade committee set up in 105S to
iron out trade-issues-between-the
two countries! ■■
. Officials have'..Baid'-. the major
item to; be discussed .will *be the
U. S. 'wheat* give-away, program
which Mr. Howe t*j5d the Commons
last* June is infringing on some
Canadian wheat,markers .abroad.
Mr. Dulles and. two "other, ministers—Agriculture Secretary* Ben*
.son and' Treasury Secretary IJum*
phrey—arrived aboard.a.XI. S; air
forca Convair. TJ: S. Commerce
.Secretary Weeks arrived about a
'half-hour earlier* "in a private
plane from his home In New
Hampshire.      . ,
Mr. Dulles, said It was unfortunate th&Mhe'conference will 'be
only-a brief onc but added the" two.
countries, can look forward to-another meeting -In .Washington, next
'year.-* - '   -** ."
;■ A *. reporter ,a§ked-r.51r.   D.ull**s
jivhethor. :hc :had*j;ahj) .news': about
At Montreal
en
Mr.
erenee
Justice Dunfield Is President
' MONTREAL (CP)-More than
1,200 delegates began registering
here Sunday for what is billed as
North Americans biggest community planning 'conference.
Delegates lost no time in getting
down to business, a "job market"
session in which* 130 positions were
offered being one of the first items
on the agenda.
It is tha annual planning conference of the American Society o[
Planning Officials and,the.Community planning Association ot
Canada. The joint sessions  run
five -days.   ■    • •."     '■    -
■' ■'■It's the biggest . community
planning conference ever held in
North America," said Dennis O-
Harrow, executive director of the
ASPO. "And it's a real working
conference."
Presiding at busness meetings
will be the presidents of the two
associations* Thomas F. McDon*
f^igh,  chairnMh  nf Boston's  city
planning  board,   and  Sir  Brian
Dunfield of the Newfoundland Su*
preme Court.
PAY "FOR THEMSELVES
Eric Bee croft, director of the
Canadian organization,, said the
primary aim of community planning is to cut the cost'of living.
"People ars beginning to realize that our job is not only to
bring about more attractive tax*
borhoods and • an easier flow of
traffic, but to reduce the ay-
payer's bill for municipal services,
thereby encouraging, more and
better'housing."'he *aid.,    "
ASPO president McDonough said
''our plans htuat have a sound
economic base."
"They must pay for themselves
in the long run. Right now, thc
primo job of this conference is to
make people realize the problems
ahead for their town or city.".
Problems were much the same
in the IT. .S. and Canada. ,
"Take the matter' of metropolitan government" said Mr. McDonough. "Toronto is currently,
coping with the metropolitan-area
idea. But so are dozens of other
cities on the continent. The same
situations arisa again and again.
Mr. O'Harrow said that despite
the large number of delegates
North America is short of town
planners.
"There arc at- least 130 new
planning openings being created
every year in the U. S. and Canada." he said.
"Yet our univerrritio--'are turning out fewer than 10° -rained
m*?n each year. The situation is
getting morc acute each year."
Conference speakers include: Public Works Minister R.
JI. Winters, Provincial Treasurer
E.   W.. Hinnian   of   Alberta   and
BUENOS AlRES,(A.P.0-5[
Argentina's     revolutionary!,
gbvernnient Saturday, grants
ed Juan D. Peron permission^
to leave the   country ,:fo£,:
asylum in Paraguay.       sx[
*ftie Paraguayan gunboat'Par*;*'
guay steamed away from a Buenos ;
Aires; late   Sunday,   presumably-
carrying Peron on the first leg*
of his trip into exile. 'X.
Meanwhile, Provisional President;
Eduardo Lonardi picked an ll-man,
cabinet including Rear - Admiral
Isaac Rojas, the man who led .the
Argentina navy in tlie rebellion
which overthrew Peron last Mon-**
day, as vice-president;
The  United States and Britain
Sunday became the 10th and llth *
countries :to   recognize  the   nsw
government. The Vatican  an*!*1
nounced recognition. Saturday.   ."..-■
FRIEND OF PARAGUAY    .'.";•;
Lonardi," whose" regime'has be**
gun a ^systematic hunt for hidden
wealth j of members of: tha' Peron
government, cleared the.way' for
Peron's' exile and even promised
a"naval'.escort lo*ensure his''sift."'
arrival m-'Asuncion'.-   "   *   ''r \
"Pc'rori's choice" of Asuncion ass
place to live in exile wr'* *th be
expected. He had included Para*
guay in his program of economic *
union of Argentina. with .various*..
Latin-American nations. He. visited *
Paraguay-last year as an official'
guest of President Alfredo Stroriss* *
ner.-. He was made an honorary
citizen of Paraguay and an.hon*;"
orary officer of her armed forces.; t
Peron fled to the Paraguayan,*
embassy when, he was tipped his'
arrest was planned by the three-
man military junta"' to which .he .
relinquished his powers under the
threat of a' rebel bombardment .of
his capital. ;
Frederick G, Gardiner, chairman'friends.-
ASSOCIATES JAILED
Although  Peron   and  some  of*
his chief associates -found asylum
iti foreign embassies-, many of his
closest collaborators were jailed.
An   army   source  said  retired -
Maj. Carlos Aloe and his brother
Valentin Armando Aloe were cap.r
lured trying to flee Argentina with.
satchels filled'with 10,000,000 pesos -
in cash (mare than 51,000,000).
Carlos Aloe was Pa'ron's gover*
nor of Buenos Aires 'provincs and
one of thc former dicfttor's* closest
business .associates. Hr, headed-a
lar-;c group r*f Argentine ncwciK-
pcrs   ?2lzcd   by   Psrcn   and • his
of the council of the municipality
of metropolitan Toronto.
Young Woman Lawyer
Wins Acquittal For
"Public Enemy No. .1"
Saved Four From Galloivs; May Be
Britain's First Lady Judge
,.   LONDON,(Reuters)—Britain's   self-styled   "public
enemy No. 1," Jack Spot Comer, 42, is back in bis bookie
haunts iii Londqn's Soho district, a free man..
Comer has his freeflutn because
Itose lleilbron, atlraiTivt* M-year
old molher,; .left her, Liverpool
I h >iii e and' co ni ^ to London last
week'to tiandle"liis defence on
charge*} of J wounding - a , fellow*
Italian In :'a kulfe-figld.
"Slic'-i lhe greatest lawyer In
history," .Comer told reporters
Friday night as Miss Hcilbron
laid aside; her iron-grey lawyer's
wig. t -'  '.
The Comer acquittal added one
more victory to the, record' of this
39-year-old "brunette who, London
lawyers believe,, may tacome the
first woman.judge in the history
of Britain.; >
PLACES HOME FIRST  -
Despite her courtroom victories,
and .tbe long, wear*/ battle.against
. male prejudice, Miss Heilbron passionately believes a'happy home is
of   any   woman's
the   premise
i-areer.' ,   '
Whfrn uot called to the courtroom, she lives quietly In. Liverpool with her husband, Hr, Nathan
lei liui'tsteln, a six-Toot surgeon
[mm Dublin. She insists on making- room for hours'of-play and
comradeship with ^Hilary,-her six-
ycay-old daughter.
As Mrs. Burstcin. the attractive,
dark-eyed lawyer makes a point
of subordinating* her career to her
husband's interests. Most, of the
dinner' guests ar** the doctor's
friends, and there is never "shop
talk." '■.'■- ■,.""'
* Miss Heilbrcn is one of Britain's
'two-women Queen's. Counsels and
the first woman given that title.
Theoffice, though purely honorary]
stamps  her  as  a  leading
Reds Detonate
Nuclear Weapon
WASHINGTON (APl-The U. S.
Atomic Energy Commission reported Sunday the Russians have
set off another nuclear^explosion,
"indicating a continuation of their
tests of nuclear weapons."
Here is the text of the announcement:
"Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the U S. Atomic Energy Commission, »stat2d today that another
Soviet nuclear explosion had .occurred in recent days, indicating a
continuation of their tests of nu*
clear weapons.
"Further announcements concerning the Soviet lest series' wil^
be made only if some information
of -jurtcular inlei'vst develops."
lawyer wilh apty'OpTiale euMiinie—
wi** and \\Itt robt>-aiiJ;ini'ttme—
not   less  tUaii  •'-l1^ a*- ease.-
SAVKU KOim MEN
Miss Uuilbrun already has savffd
four men fromf the gallows'.- '
Miss Heilbron's method is . always sheer 'logic' — incisively-
worded questions piled relentlessly
on witnesses, with never-a'hint of
intimidation.
At.the age of seven, Bese Heilbron won a gold;medal for elocution at*^ Liverpool.festival.
* She went onto become the first
woman to bs appointed a Queen's
counsel,* the first woman to .defend
a lhurder. suspect, and'.tha first
woman to plead a. case in the
trial I House of Lords.      ■ -.        ..
Form-ir vrc- pre sident Alfciii
Tci**>*urc. :n:\ the former nTy
minister,' rcur*A(!inira1 ' Luis J.
Corner, were arrcslc-J Salitrday
and inipri-3or,:d. Ko'charges v.'cre
anncanccd.
The government'ranarted thc arrest of all Peronista congrcsssnen ■
hut this fact w?.** not pyb'i-i!.'* 1 jn
Buenos Aires n"1.v"pincrs and no
details on the* number .rduuily
' jailed were available.
SEEK IHI1UEN FUNDS
The new government is rt^king
cvidin^c tti -nrcve fraud and cor*
ruption a'sainst farmer Peronista
orficlsls. On^ of itj lirst acti was
to seal safety depOFit boxes and
limit cash withdrawals from check-.
Ing and savings accounts in an
attempt to ferret out illicit funds'
the former officials may have hidden away. ' y.
Opponents     have     repeatedly
charged Pv'ron and his inner circle
enriched themselves'Illegally during hift nine years in office. Details
of   any   such   dealings   naturally,-
wer? nol known publicly as loug
as'.Peron-remained in power. Kveif.
now Ihey may nut b? uMrovered*'
if the profit*; were caflied-abroad.-..
Many of rerun's cabinet mem^
bers ara'wailing hi the asylum-otV
foreign embassies in-Buenos Aires-*
for safe conduct passes out of thfe*.
country. The new government re'- *
spected the Latin. American tradi*.
tion of asylum for political Tef*-\'
ugc'cs' in Peron's. case and" may-
apply it to his'backers loo.     ' *;'
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED
HALIFAX (CF) - Clarence A...
Eaemish,-25. .cf nearby Jollimors^,.
was killed Friday when his motor-'/
eyefe- left- the road on a curve-,
three miles from here.
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By BEN F. MEYER
WASHINGTON* (AP) - Argentine faces a ha.. -fad of readjustment [.*■--■--.'■■-■■ rsvclntion.
Most'.of hcr sister nations iii South
America **lso..ai,3*ha*-'*^ troubles
of .their >wn. ..'*""
Agreed
Vk~s :■
svjtiffered by-;tfepr*Miderit i"""!?.''■*■ lh.ei f1*!"6^, "■* ;.■.". halfway:, mark of*" their'
a .heart.'atUck'-Mmr-fro* ^•Mtt.-.T '-'  ■•• .-...   ', • .'■■. XJtwte.XV*' X >x\X..
;-■ . "*T - ■-..—■-.-;■ :.■■■.,--■;•-/.,.-."■; ;■;-vi.-f*-■'#.'■ -\l   X:Xi.ss-x--- \ .-.
A ;::;.Xi'-:x:^\yx ^f:.^^ ■ -.
700-milo
Latin 'American experts
on tliat.hemispheric appraisal in.a
...»,.»....«......»;„..,, ...-..-..»«-«. checkup;.following the o,verthrow
President .Eisenhower's condition,   of,dictator Peron in Argentina and
i ..-.'There--/is, nothipg\,new; ..but his' replacement  by "a ■'military-
nothing -tjiirinihg,'': he replied.  . ■
WMS Fn,M^ FOltVISITOK
;j KINGSTON,:;.Onl.T((CP)-Whcri
tlie Princess-Royal.visitsiClngstbn
;6n, /tier .tour\of ^Canada she will
be presented with-a* 45'minutc(doc:
umerilarv-film; explaining the .work
;orthe Missionary.. Society of the
Anglican-Church, of .Canada.   ^
junta'headed by Eduardo Lonardi
Six other.-South American^ na*
tions —/Colombia,- Brazil,'Chile,
Uruguay, 'Paraguay and Bolivia—
> have /reported / difficult las*,, either
eeohnnnic;nr-pnlili&nl, or, .In; som'e
cases, both. -4".-.rL','.'-.'':- - '<,
A tense and potentially explosive
situation .ft.reported in "Colojjbia.
Jtsvstrong .man reg'ime js^said'td
Faces
be. the toughest n the-hemisphcre,
a^d. recently it has imposed increasingly irksome restrictions.
PLAN ELECTIONS
Brazil, after months of political
tension, plans "to hold prosdential
elections Oct. 3. The heat bf* a
four*man campaign became so intense: that for a time it. appeared
thc .country  might postpone  the
.elections," but it now is .expected
■the 'voting will' Hake * place no'rj
tnally..There.IS sUch an. acciimula-
tioni'Ofv.economlc"' problem-*/ and
.political- strife," however, that. "any
new. government ■ will -face great
■difficultiM. . .:;T..-*.,'..    ■  "
■ Chile has" beeit in: economic.dlf*
Period
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;ficidlies:. for 'years.
Created1'; various;
leal" tcnslDrj.
■ Higher prices
Tl'hls
major export,!haVe helped relieve
economic strafes there.-But inflation has reached alarming proportions. ,        ',
Colombia, on the threshold of an
economic boom, Is torij-by political'
strife. It was accentuated recently
by closing of the nation's leading
newspaper,' El ,T*iempb'.
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS* ~' V -
. Troubles ."m"' Uruguay,-; Paraguay
and Bolivia' afeveconomlc.*.'. •
. -Uruguay  Is' .'in' .trouble.-'*on .Us
three major product;*--wool*?wheat
and meat. In  wool/ a; complex
system, of.export exchange- ratas
.discouraged:exporls^cut'down on
dollar1 incb'me.v-\Vheat is/subsidize.d
'i.Z-li-"
. /
b/ tlie';-government,;;aiUl "this has
•A'severe freeze last month dam-V
aged -crops- -heavily, inV.Paraguayli/ .i-jj; Hi'
and cutits'major'exporls, bananas',; [hr}-$t
'and otlier fruits. This- willtendioT .  *^*-M.i
weaken its foreign exchange hold-i*. *$i!'l>i
Ings. * • ■* . ' . i;T5iK^T'ibUSi
Bolivia,., for 'years-under1 econ-J ffiffi
doiIc;strain due'.lo'itsfin economy^*, ffi$&'.
is reported;making progress but a-,v ,'*1'5-
not yet in good-.sjiapc..- * ; :-,>.«■
- Three, other countries report not**
insuparableTproblems. ^Venezuela.'(?..
rich in oil; isin'a fantastic" booni^T -
Peru' reports l,an',era • of. extraogi't.
dlnayy' economic^devel*jpme4if
after heroic 'measure^ eliminatedj-/
an' exchange' sys\em: ;whlch*'w>*f;  ,
crippling "■Ina* wui'nfry* ■-'. T::'V r-X    •
;.I?caador,.-tn political .tiirmoiVfof 3;.  -
■       '"•'-»  the world its Hi^    *
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