Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
FLURRIES
Low—24;  High—40 Monday—-Cloudy, Windy
52ND YEAR — NO. 21
Member Audit BnreiiD of Clrcalatloa
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958
TTNITED  PRESfl WIr* News Serrloe
PRICE 20 CENTS
FIGHT ON RECESSION BROADENS
22 Deaths Follow Storm Which Takes Late Punch At Nations Northeast
By UNITED PRESS
Winter .slammed a parting punch at the Northeast yesterday with a crippling: snowstorm that stalled trains, snarled traffic, snapped power lines and left up to two feet of snow.
Heav.v snow bulletins were posted for Maine and northeastern New York by the U. S. Weather Bureau, while additional light snow was on tap for the remainder of New England.
At least 22 deaths were at¬ tributed to the storm during its  	
sweep across the country from   Patrick's Day
iht ^^^iT^wi^rL'"r.^Lnl?'1^ Nina, < Who   has    won   46
Kpu,   FnaiL7Th/TrH^^i h,v ^^ords for her talent in the
^oL aref    •            ^''<^^''-^^'' art of singing Irish songs and
Indiana reported eight deaths ^"'"^  the  jig.  was  going  to
-four in a ^r-train wreck and demonstrate to Milwaukee the
four in a plane crash during a P''.°P^': .^"^ of celebrating St
light   snow'^A   plane   crash   Tlso    LV'w '.n^t^r.nrp.7,^»v .n^J
killed three persons in UUh, and   '""^ ^ appearances today and single weather-connected deaths were  reported  in  Illinois,  Okla¬ homa, Texas and Arkansas. Streamliner Wrecked
In the West near Klamath Falls, Ore , the Southern Pacific Railroad's 13-car stream'ner Cascade was derailed in two feet; of snow at Kotan Siding, an al-l most inaccessible area in the southern Oregon Cascade Moun tains. Thirteen passengers aboard j the train were seriously injured and rushed to nearby hospitals by relief trains
The   storm   swept   into   the ^ .
Nbrtheast unexpectedly '^riday.iy ^^^Aj^^, A «*f*Am4#« creating a massive rail and high- iPllllTflr llXxHi IV wav tieup. Winds up to 70 mtlesj^'vllUlVI naJUl %J per  hour  whistled  across  New
Irish Freckles? No- German Measles? Yes
MILWAUKEE, Wis. IW — Faith, and it was a mean Irish trick the "little people" played on Nina Nash, 10, formerly of   Dublin,   just   before   St.
tomorrow
Ah. but wouldn't you know —Nina woke up yesterday with a speckled face. Irish freckles? No. The German measles.
iRackets Inquiry Now Farcical,
Kirby Center Polio Clinics Close; Family Physicians Will Take Over
Mack's Diary Being Studied By Grand Jury
Informed Sources Say New Evidence Is 'Very Importanf
WASHINGTON (IP) —A federal grand jury in¬ vestigating the Federal Communications Commis¬ sion is studying a "very im¬ portant" office diary belonging to Richard A. Mack, FCC mem¬ ber who resigned under fire, it was learned yesterday.
The diary, detailing Mack's appointments, was only recently discovered by the FBI.
Mack did not mention its ex¬ istence in any of his three pub¬ lic appearances before a House Commerce subcommittee which also is investigating his activi¬ ties on the FCC. Names of Visitors
day when the state and city polio vaccine clinics shared the last of the fed¬ eral and state purchased Salk vaccine and attaches reluctantly had to admit "that's all there is,
WASHINGTON (IP) ^^'^ '» "<> •"?!«•"     ^^     ^  ,
o,        n       nr ^T 't  was   noted  by  Edward  J.
Sen.  Pat  McNamara,  a! Pugh.   principal   health   officer
of    the    Senate !*"<*  manager  of Kirby  Health
during the 32 months he was a member of the FCC.
Informal sources described the diary as "very important." They | said
said  it  was  believed   it  would!Rights had been suspended' for throw revealing light on Mack's a period of four months in all activities and possibly on those'provinces where there are "op- It all happened Wednes- Center, and state and city health; knowledge   of   patients'   ability i'^" allegedly sought to influ- erating coal mines."
Little Jordan Raub didn't need any assist from his mother, Mrs. Thomas Raub of 108 Madison St., city, as he bravely accepted thc Salk vaccine administered by City Physician H. Gordon Guyler to ring down the curtain
on operation of the state and city polio vac¬ cine clinics at Kirby Health Center. Looking on at the finale of this phase of public ser¬ vice was Mrs. Herbert Davenport, city com¬ municable disease nurse.—(Photo by Paul Bieley)
McNamara Charges Partisan Aims Moving Committee
Burglars
Fno.land. Gale force winds raked the Northeast coast, and tides hit the Maine and New England coasts two to three feet above normal.
Meanwhile, at sea nearly 300 miles from Boston, a Coast Guard cutter and a crippled fishing craft rode out the storm, which was  stalled  just east Of member
Nantucket Island. nix      i^ -ii •.
Passengers Stranded Kackets   Committee,   saidi
Five Boston and Maine Rail-yesterday the mvcstigatingj road trains—four of them pas- ^up has "outlived its usefJi- senger    trains    with    hundreds;        „ ^^
aboard, were stalled  at  Tyngs- "***• '^mA^     CC^A
boro.   Mass..   when   a   pole   fell     The Michigan Dem(x:rat com- \9C%     ^9ww across the tracks. Iplained that parUsan politics has
At Lincoln Downs race track-been  injected into the commit-!In       IaIAIaIc in  Lincoln. R. I., the race pro-'     , ,i|I1     JCvwCiS
gram   was   cancelled-yesterday I .*« *   current   investigation   of* ¦¦     •^^ vw^H^
For the second straight day ^¦^¦,l:^^\^:¦^'^^^''^ZT<:^^¦ Louis Fabrizio, one of cause the track was buried un- '^"'^ ™ tne umxeo Auto worK- - ',     „
der five to eight Inches of snow i^rs  against  the  Kohler Co.  atithe operators of the Knox
Meanwhile, cold Canadian airiSheboygan   Wis \^^^^ ^^^    ^^^^ y^.^ ^-^^ ^^^
swept across most of the nation;    He branded the hearmgs 'far-L ,   , .  ,
east of the Great Plains, withicicai" and told newsmeti they!turned from a social en- scattered light snows stretching threaten to undermine publici gagement shorty before mid- along northem states from;confidence in the Senate itself, night to find their home at 10 North Dakota to the Northeast. I In Fourth Week
Mercury levels tumbled below xhe committee's stormy hear- freezing as far south as he „ .^o the labor dispute at the £"   .?/*t:^,L^^.'"r'„Ly;.^"*^J.^*!p'"'n'>i^«  -fixture    pU   enter
Wednesday polio vaccine clinicsi    Dr.   C.   Hayden   Phillips,   re-'„e|jQ j„^°[J^j     °' '     *-"*"'1 those of free movement, freedomf   Senate"Democratic whip Mik*
attacfhes    that   the   r e g u 1 a r to pay.
New Emergency Steps Are Before Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (IP) — New calls for emergency measures to pull the nation out of the busine.ss slump were made to President Eisenhower .vesterday.
But   informed   administration   and   congressional
 ^sources said the President
|and legislative leaders of !both parties are in agree¬ ment that the recession is ntrt yet bad enough to call for an immediate tax cut.
Mr. Eisenhower is expected to state his case for a cautious approach in curing the nation's economic ills in a speech Tues¬ day. He spent much of yester¬ day working on the speech. Economy Drops
It will come the day after an¬ other piece of business news— a Federal Reserve Board report tomorrow on February indus¬ trial production, showing anoth¬ er drop in economic activity. There were these moves yes- M AD RID,   Spain   (IP) tenlay  on  the  economic  front:
—Generalissimo Francisco] Ten Republican senators _, , ,.      ¦   ' appealed   to   the   admmistra-
Francos government, mi tjon to earmark half of the what amounted to impo.si- government's multi - blllion- ..,,., dollar   buying   contracts   for
tion  of  a   state   of  emergency.   ^,^3^  suffering   heavy  unem- The diary was kept by Mack's!yesterday suspended basic civil ployment. They proposed that secretary  for  the  former  com-|rjghts   in   all   provinces   where   contractors in" these areas be missioner's   use.    It   reportedly;      , :      j     . I given   a   second   chance   to
contains a complete account of! .       .¦ .  ! match    low   competing   bids
all   those  who  visited   or  con-     A   least eight provinces will   coming     from     economically ferred with Mack in his office be affected by the drastic meas-i healthier  areas  of  the coun-
ures to combat spreading strikes! try.
by discontented coal miners. _,       „ .      r   ,-    u i
. . J    Rep.   Peter  Frelinghuysen  Jr
A govemment announcement I (R.N J) said he will introduce a "^ three of the Rights of $1,800,000,000 federal aid-to- school construction bill. It will call for $600,000,000 a year in federal aid, to be matched by state or local funds, in a three-
Spain Suspends Civil Liberties In Mining Towns
Action Is Ordered To Combat Strikes By Mine Workers
The suspended rights included|year program
conducted by state and city at the Center have been discon¬ tinued.
With the end of these clinics here and throughout the state, the jobs falls to family phys¬ icians, who will be the judges of fee or free administration of the vaccine  on   th«  basis  of  their
gional director of the State De¬ partment of Health, confirmed that the supply of state-pur¬ chased Salk vaccine has reached the end. He said this is no local condition. It is state-wide. The   possibility   of   a   small
Mack resigned under fire after the House subcommittee bared his tangled financial relations with his lifelong friend, Miami attorney Thurman A. Whiteside.
Whiteside admitted trying toi sided
from home search without ju-Mansfield suggested that auto- dicial authorization and that ofj mobile, manufacturers considet habeas corpus. |reducing their prices to spark a
The decision  to suspend  the revival  of that hardest  hit  in- rights  was  taken  at a cabinet dustry.
meeting  at  which   Franco  pre-;    White House PreBs Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the ad-
amount   of   vaccine   being   ob-iinfluence Mack to vote to awardi    xh» «triirmt xtartAH eariv tuialiriinistration's plan for extensior (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1) jChannel   10   to   Public   Servicei^onty, '^^ ,g„\ fou^'^j^gj j^iof unemployment compensation
Television. InC. a subsidiary of National Airlines.
Navy Admits it	
Torpedo at Battleship    Soviet FireS Transporting Roosevelt {Another Bomb
weather   bureau   forecast   scat-
Itheir fourth week Tuesday amid
Stout St., Yatesville, ransacked and  more than  $500  in  jewels missing. State   Trooper   Harold   Slater
itl^?, ».?^!iJ.?'' ""'¦'*'"" f'«"''" I predictions  that anoth*  monthjand   James   Cannon   were   dis-l
early Sunday
will
Prop Tips
Puncture
Airliner
be   required   to   complete;patched   from   Wyoming    Bar-i 'hem 1 racks   and   a   short   time   later
Milder  complaints  about  the proceedings came from another
Democr«tic member of the com mittee. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., (N. C.) told newsmen the inquiry, sparked by Republican commit¬ tee members, has been "unnec¬ essarily drawn out." Mundt Pleased
TAMPA,   Fla
• A   four-
engine National Airlines plane!also a committee member, said was forced to return to Tampa the group is "making hay." He International Airport yesterday,said the inquiry is providing when tips of two propeller"helpful legislative information." blades  broke  loose  and  ripped     The select committee, evenly
into the fuselage, slightly injur¬ ing one crewman.
The airliner retumed to the!was set up to investigate "im- Tampa airport less than an hour i proper activities in labor-man- after It took off for a flight to J agement relations." So far, it Houstan, Tex., with 41 passen-jhas concentrated mainly on gers and five crew members | union activities, aboard. \       	
One   of   the   {Kt>pel(or   tint, punched   a   small   hole   in   thej 9   AJa   mc   Trfllll plane's cockpit, inflicting minori''   ¦^i«   M»    ¦ f Ulll scratches on co-pilot Ralph W.lij;^        m    ^ , ,.
Spurtock of-Miami. illtS   AUtOmiOblle
A spokesman at National's headquarters in Miami said one, ERIE, Pa. <W — Three Erie of the propeller Ups also sliced County residents were killed into the fonyard passenger com-1 yesterday when a New York partment, forcing the pilot to'Central mail tram travelling 80 deflate the pressurized cabin of "»•'«« an hour slammed into an the DC-6 rapidly at 16,000 feet a"ton>obiie at a grade crossing altitude. ^'^ miles west of here.
One of the passengers was in-i    State  police  said  the  bodies
summoned a fingerprint detail The intruders first made an atempt to enter the house by breaking a kitchen* window. This failed. They finally gained entrance by cutting a screen door on an outside porch and smashing a double plate glass door. Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb.), Watch,  Ring Taken
The troopers were informed that a diamond wrist watch and a diamond ring, valued at more than  $500 had  been  taken.
The Fabrizio borne is situated on a hillside adjacent to the Jenkins Township - 'Yatesville highway, a two-lane road con¬ necting Main St., Jenkins Town¬ ship, with the Dupont Highway.
WASHINGTON (IP)—The Navy admitted yesterday that one of its destroyers accidentally fired a live torpedo during ing World War 2 at a battleship carrying President Roose¬ velt and his wartime high ctxnmand. It missed by 50 yards.
H. Seward Lewis, a former officer of the destroyer Porter, disclosed the Navy's embarrassing secret. He was quoted in Miami as saying the Porter fired the torpedo at the battleship Iowa near Gibraltar.
The Iowa was alerted by radio and changed course in time to avert disaster.
A Navy spokesman said Lewis' account was "substan¬ tially correct." He confirmed that the incident occurred as the Iowa was taking President Roosevelt to the Tehran con¬ ference with Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin in 1943.
He said destroyers escorting the big ship were conduct¬ ing exercises, including simulated torpedo attacks, as they crossed the ocean.
During one simulated atteck, he said, "inadvertently a torpedo was fired" at the Iowa,
The ^>okesman said he did not have details of the inci¬ dent, and Navy historical files were closed during the week¬ end.
divided   with   four   Democratic and  four  Republican   members,
jured, the airline said.
Valley Scenes
Suburban' huahami asking wife vihy Sundnit turkey Uufted differentljt ami being told "mil dear, Rail, that's because it is stuffed with the stale eup cakes you got in- Head of stale bread."
Office attache returning from building contractors' ex¬ hibition in New York City and telling associates about "the wonderful blue - print oysters" he enjoyed at res¬ taurant.
Six-year-old upon learning her parents are about to cele¬ brate their jmh wedding an¬ niversary inquiring "Are you going to get married again?"
Himmler Theatre, Dallas, marquee announcing: THE SUN ALSO RISES at t! :iS and 9.
ILGWU picketn seeking refuge from cold in enclosed
of two of the victims were plas¬ tered to the front of the diesel locomotive and were Carried for more than 4.000 feet. The driver of the car was hurled 155 feet, police said.
The dead were identified as Elmer Graff, 63, the driver; Cameron Wilkins, 37, and Don¬ ald Packe, 27, all of Millcreek Township. The accWent oc¬ curred about 1:30 P. M. about 200 feet from Graff's home
AK Admits Error In News of Blast
WASHINGTON (IP) — The Atomic Energy Commission yes¬ terday was cleared of accusa¬ tions that it deliberately put out false information to discourage moves toward banning nuclear bomb testing.
The House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee informally accepted the AEC's assurance tlwt it had made an uninten¬ tional mistake, without political motivation, when it falsely re¬ ported last week that a Sep¬ tember 1957 underground bomb
porch of plant thei/ were test in Nevada produced earth picketing in Hanover Town- jshocks recorded only 250 miles ship. laway.
Child Dies After Delicate Surgery
PHILADELPHIA (IP)—A six- month-old girl, released hours earlier from a hospital where she had undergone rare surgery, died yesterday as her mother prepared to carry her aboard a plan* for their Califomia home.
Helene Wiens, of Santa Cruz, Calit., developed trouble breath¬ ing as her mother, Margaret, 30, stood at an airport ramp to bid goodbye to friends.
Attempts to revive the child failed an'd she was pronounced dead at Mercy-Douglas Hospital.
Helene had undergone deli¬ cate surgery recently at Ein¬ stein Medical Center to correct the absence of a bile duct.
Mrs. Wiens boarded the plane for Los Angeles alone after the flight was delayed so she could make necessary legal reports to police.
600 Sleeping kesidents Escape When Dam Breaks
Air Platform For Missiles
low  the  megaton   range. SARASOTA, Fla. (IP)—
This iTieans_that the/blast wasjThe   Air   Force   disclosed
WASHINGTON (IP)—Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission announced last night that the Soviet Union conducted another nuclear weapons test yesterday at the usual Siberian test site. Thel yield of the detonation was be-i
Spain's industrial north haveiP^y"*"*^ ^" ,*'« ,?^"^ *° ^?". been closed by strikes for wage^'""^*'^ "^.""f " '« expecteo increases l*^** '^*" ^°^ federal payments te
„ ¦ _, the states to permit keeping un-
Sympathy strikes were re-j employed workers on the insur ported in another eight. An es-;ance benefit rolls about thre« timated 5,000 miners have quitjmonths after their regular stati work and there obviously wasLompgnsation rights have ex concern that otheri would fol»Ljred.   Democrats   in   Congresj
nave submitted bills calling foi both supplementary federal pay¬ ments and a longer extension of benefits than the administration
low.
intends to propose.
Derailment Injures 36
beiwv that of 1.000,000 tons oflyggterday it is developing
This was the third Russiani^ '""^•^^t missile that can KLAMATH FALLS Oregon (IP test announced by the AEC in h^ ''"^ }'^*^. "]''«* ^f'*'" » f'V-~^."^ A°"A""" ^^ J?l*_ ^ J??.*? two  days.  Friday the  commis
off the tracks at Kotan in south-
sion   reported  there  were  two, also below megaton ratige. Yesterday's     additional    test
vealing the project that a fleet
brings to six the number of of bombers carrying these mis- known Soviet tests since Feb. siies could maintain a "constant 22. j combat patrol of the free world
One of Friday's was reported skies.''
to have occurred in Siberia and the other north of the Arctic Circle.
White's speech came four days after the Boeing Airplane Company announced in Wichita. Kans., that the nation's first heavy jet bomtier designed to serve as a launching platform for supersonic nuclear guided missiles will roll off the produc¬ tion line this Sumtner.
The Boeing announcement said
C.uban  Rebels Attack
Texas Oil Co. Plant
BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. (IP) — An earthen dam^   Havana (W — Rebels   at-
mJn1t/'S''600''person? Bu/'ffre°sir*en^'Tu?ed'X!'^-- ^^^ "^  ^^^^^   stratofortress
SeL^lnTNa'tTonaTGu^a^rd t"u^k7ro"llin7through ''^   ^"''^   '"   °-"'''   Provin^celwi.Lbe equipped to fire GAM- fender-deep water plucked<>. them to safety from porch¬ es and rooftops.
Not one casualty was suffered reported the (lational Guard and Red Cross after a careful survey of the Negro village of Shady
Boy, 15, Who'Killed Mother Committed
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. .(IP)-
Dean Smith, a 15-year-old high school freshman who hacked his mother to death with a hatchet a week ago, yesterday waived a preliminary hearing on a murder charge.
Dean was not represented by counsel at the hearing before Magistrate Chester A. Burks and is being held without bond for action by the Marshall County grand jury next month.
Prosecutor   Everett   G.    Cox said he planned to have the boy undergo next v/i
Rest lying behind twin lakes built 18 months ago by the State Wildlife Commission.
But the 250 evacuated  fam Hies, comprising more than 600 persons, were temporarily home less.   They  found  shelter  in   i school, the Bennettsville Armory and   with   relatives.   The   Red Cross rationed them food from surplus commodities. Wait for Runoff
The residents could not retum until up to five feet of water drained away from their homes and safety of a "divider" dam between the two .lakes was as¬ sured. The draining of mone than half of one lake through the dam breach built up pressure on the second dam but plans were un¬ der way to pump out part of the other lake.
Qitidt sounding of the fire alarms and the speedy dispatch of twojind one-half ton trucks by the local National Guard unit prevented a disaster when one aeotion of the dam gave way
about 2:30 A. M. beside a con¬ crete spillway.
Seepage under the spillway was believed to have caused the break. .\ night patrolman. Sgt. Kelly King Jr., said he crossed the dam at 2:15 and saw no damage or leakage.
The residents themselves re¬ ceived no waming "until we heard the fire whistles." said Rosaima McLeod who lives with her husband, Woodrow, and six children in a small house in Shady Rest.
"There was nothing we could do when we saw the water com¬ ing, except my husband waded out and got the ladder and took the children and put them on top of the house." she said.
"The water was up to the mat¬ tress on my bed by then and I
em Oregon's wild, snow-covered mountains early yesterday, in¬ juring 16 passengers seriously and causing minor hurts to about 20 others.
The derailment at 3:15 A. M. (PST) scattered 12 cars of the 13-car passenger train along about 1,800 feet of track. Rail¬ road officials said the train, bound for Portland, was travel¬ ling about 60 miles an hour through the rugged Cascade Mountain Divide lOOmiles north of here when it apparently hit a broken rail. Doctors and ambulances from
      -   „ ipoints north and  south  of the
Friday but were driven off byi'^'^ "Sound Dog" missiles, which|wreck scene sped over icy roads plant guards, delayed dispatches-^re being developed for the Air to Crescent Lake, six miles from said yesterday. ; Force by North American Avia- Kotan   and   the   nearest   point
The   rebel    attack    was   de- tion Co. reachable by automobile.   A re-
scribed as "determined." It wasi These wea[>ons are designedi lief train carried the doctors to the second flareup in the tensejto carry atomic destruction to the wreck and retumed to Cres- country during the day. Fourjtargets many hundreds of miles'cent Lake with the 16 most seri- rebels were killed in gunfight'beyond a bomber's tum-around ously injured of the train's 209 with police in Havana. point. passengers.
, .-,  ^ Economics Hold Sway .<. -    :-...:\:-^,;imh:^^.^>:>nii^:'^.,: ^ - *
A Look at Ireland on Eve Of St. Patrick's Celebration
shadowed   the
?K :u" w*e^ sS^' :^k I'-f 5,"^'« f^f "«"<?"-'
S'light. It got so cold that i reast Day of St. Patrick, numb." Behind the colorful pa-
¦^".VJ** '^** Casualties „Tades,  massed  bands  and
the^^^^a'^Td^yZr^aT^aS "**'«""'  ^'T '^*.f "'^ r'""' casualties  we  have  not  found harsh   reminder  that   Ire-
any." reported Capt. John C. land must boost her ex- Wells, a retired National Guards- ports to survive in a high- man who is Marlboro County i„ „nmr,«.+;+;iTo t.„^»l,4 Red Cross disaster chairman.      '^ competitive  world.
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Sectioo Pace
Amusement Three
Around the Town... Three
Better English Two
City Hall News Two
verit
Classified Seven
County News Two
Crossword Pu^e.. .Three
Drew Pearson .Three
Editonal Three
Frank Tripp Three
certain mental tests" j House Doctor Seven
HowCanl??? Se«^
A
9
7
11
10
1-5
10
10
6
6
Section Page
DUBLIN   (IP)  —   iH ard I flooding   into  the  country  and building up again of a balance
economic     realities    over-r°**   ^*^   were   being   shippedjof payments crisis, Ireland looks
'' .     labroad to earn valuable dollars.ito the new world.  She must in-
pageaniry^    Less than two years ago the crease her exports to the United
government took drastic steps toi States and, at the same time, at-
adjust the balance of payments!tract   American   capital   to   Ire-
—the gap between imports and land.
exports—always    a    chronic     ^hile there has been no in-
source of worry in the national dication so far that the current
economy. U. S. recession was having any
Stringent levies were imposed,effect here, government leaders
on   imports  making   many   for-jwere   watching   it   clo<?ely   and
eign   made   goods   almost   p i-i anxiously   faring   that   any   de-
hibitive in the Irish market.   A i velopment would inevitably have
halt was called to the flood ofja backwash  on  Ireland's econ-
'Be Irish—buy Irish," was thejimports, but the levies had harshiomy.
central   theme   as   the   nationjside effects on the twin evils of Time Running Out
poured into amusement centers'unemployment and emigration.       "Any development in the re-
for sporting events, drama fes-|    With credit tight and money; cession,    or   any   prolongation
tivals and general merrymaWng scarce, jobs were hard to find even   at   its   present   level,   is
in honor of her patron saint.      jand many young men and wom-ibound  to  have  an  effect  here
4 In the capital, a giant indus- en were forced to turn to the iand,  indeed,  around  the  entire
5 trial   parade   through   the   cityjemigrant   ship   in   search   of  ajfree world." one business leader 4|center will be the highlight of new life abroad. icommented. 8jthe official celebrations.   It willi Worst Lies Behind In any event, the emphasis of
6 also be the symbol of what this     Today, many of the levies have [this  St.  Patrick's  Day was to- lOltiny nation had achieved in theibeen either abolished or reduced ward things economic—the tra-
7|three decades of her independ-1in   scope,   although   some  have ditional   gaiety   was   there   but
2 ence from Britain. ifound  a  permanent  berth,  and I superimposed   on   it   was   the
3 For business and govemment the  nation  resembles  a  post—i warning spur that time was run- 1-4 leaders were still far from satis- verative patient, weak but with ning   out   for   any   nation   that
 ~. lO-llified    with    Ireland's    economicia feeling the worst lies behind, c.ouldn't   grasp   and   hold   her
e'Women'i S«ction...four    1-12 progrsv'. Too many goods wera'   In order to avoid the steadyiikare of Uw world's mjt^t.
\ ¦ . '^
Indoor Gardening.. Four
Look and Learn Two
The Male Comer... One
Obituary. One
Politics Three
Radio .Three
Robert C. Ruark.... Three
State Capital Five
State News Five
7j Sports Three
3! TV  Three