The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 12

IF WE COULD JUST PROTECT THE GROWN-UPS niie Washington Go Round HAL BOYLE Poor Man's Philosopher CARSON 2-Vinelan Times Journal Tliurtday; July 3, 1953 Vhtflanb journal VlXELAXl), NEW JKKSKY 3UX LELCHTER, publisher. I9J5-1949 Established 1S75 (Evening JoumaJ and Evening Times Consolidated Feb. 17. 1942 Published every afternoon except Sunday and holidays At 7 South 7th StreetrVineland, N. J.

TELEPHONE OX 1-5000 A VEX Emtrtd econl elJs nattsr it Mm 1 M. I Mo. Post Omce. Vinelart N. J.

in so ttoo 4 a ji The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newjpaper, as well as to ail AP news dispatches i ROUND OUR TOWN By DEL BRANDT t4 VOICE OF BROADWAY Another big holiday week-end eoming up. We've just finished a week away from home, so we'll be spending the fourth on Spring rd. Members of the Buena Vista Country Club and their guests may enjoy a buffet "smorgasbord" feast tomorrow evening in the Club dining room. Les Nucci announces that the buffet dinner -ilI be available from 7 'til 10 P. M.

the evening of July 4. Representatives of the Citizens Advisory Committee on School Needs, who toured three new schools in the Philadelphia area this week, were reportedly greatly encouraged by the construction costs involved in the building of these schools. School is over for thj term, but a number of unclaimed articles left behind by pupils hurrying for the exits remain at Vineland High School. Miss Mary Rossi, principal, informs us that the articles include many gymnasium items, sneaks, socks, woolen shirts, etc. Everything has been placed into a carton in the main office and can be seen there any day from 8:30 A.

M. to 4 P. excepting holidays and weekends. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Trimnel! and son, Charles, have returned home after vacationing in the New England states. The SPCA clarifies a report published here yesterday concerning the spaying of female puppies "7 Merry WASHINGTON When Bernard Goldfine came to Washington to confer with Sherman Adams last May and registered under an assumed name at the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel, he borrowed the last name fthe manager of the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel in Boston. This is the hotel where Sherman Adams rolled up some $2,000 worth of hotel bills in several different rooms which he claimed he thought were Goldfine regular suite. The name under which Gold-fine reeistered in at the Shera-ton-Carlton in Washington was "Bernard Sawyer." Manager Sawyer of Boston has since been complaining that Goldfine used his name but didn't even give him a Vicuna coat. Adams' Unofficial Counsel Jim Hagerty denied with vigor and determination this week reports that Adams had been masterminding Goldfine's legal defense.

Chalk up another error for Hagerty. Here are the real facts. Goldfine came to Washington under an assumed name in May to warn Adams that the Washington Merry-Go-Round column was investigating him and that this might well lead to opening up the probe of the Harris com-mi'tee, uo to that point dormant. Following the column of May 13. the Harris committee did begin an active investigation.

At that point Goldfine retained Edward Bennett Williams, ace Washington trial lawyer, to be his counsel. Goldfine did this on the recommendation of his New Hampshire attorney, Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, who is both a lawyer for and director of his mills. Williams had begun active work on the case when Goldfine called Senator Cotton to sav that he wou'd have to drop Williams. He said he had been instructed by Shrman Adams to hire Roger Robb.

Robb has been the attorney for Admiral Lewis Strauss and the Atomic Energy Commission in purging Dr. Robert Opnenheimer; has also represented Peter FCC Commissioner Richard Mack. Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott all eon flict-of -interest cases under Eisenhower. Adams also faces a conflict-of-interest charge. Robb has been in close touch with the White House ever since.

Adams Picks Candidate A lot of Republicans in New York have suddenly got cold feet about running for governor. They are only too delighted to let Nelson Rockefeller step forward and take all the honors. Len Hall, once determined that he wag to be the candidate, has now got cold feet. Not even a team of Oyster Bay horses where his father used to be coachman for Teddy Roosevelt could get him to run. Senator Walter Mahoney has also developed a sudden case of "after-you Alphonsitis." Mahoney has a lot of business in the New York Senate and is just too busy to run.

This is quite a switcheroo for both men and it took place only in the last two weeks. Interesting inside fact is that it was dictated largely bv one man Sherman Adams though he didn't mean to do so. The reaction to Sherman Adams' gift-taking, plus the business recession, plus the confusion in Washington have convinced both Len Hall and Mahoney that they should let Nelson Rockefeller have the field entirely to himself. Nelson, they figure, has to DRKW DOROTHY KILGALLEN the sides of buildings. Jules Munshin has found a convenient way of getting on the same side of the Atlantic as Imo-gene Coca, who is in London do-ing television with Sid Caesar.

Jules signed for one of the leading roles in "Brouhaha," George Tabori play which Bob Joseph will produce in Lundon before bringing it to Broadway and immediately hopped a plane to the British capital where he'll start rehearsals and, by happy coincidence, see Imogene again. Ella Fitzgerald's next recording project should delight the small fry. She'll croon two dozen nursery rhymes, with original lyrics added to the ones we all know, as her new album The theme song of the TV show "The Price Is Right" should ring a bell with attentive members of the Shubert Alley crowd. It was a melody in one of last year's Broadway shipwrecks, "The Sixth Finger in a Five Finger Glove." Dolores Hart, Elvis Presley's sweetheart in "King Creole," is in New York being wooed by Abe Fabian of the theatre family Shirley's ex-wife, Chicago lawyer, has attached all the pianist's Cadence Records royalties pending settlement of her two-year-old lawsuit against him Rome's broadminded ocial set appears to have recovtred from the initial shock of the Prince Or-sini-Belinda Lee headliners. Since their return from the Riviera the colorful lovers have been invited to some of the best parties.

Ailing Burgess Meredith opened in "The Remarkable Mr. Pen-nypacker" in Chicago bolstered by 600,000 units of penicillin El- WHAT'S BEST for YOUR CHILD By DR. DAVID GOODMAN the cash to finance his campaign. Furthermore, as a newcomer in politics, they are not too worried that he will control the state Republican machine even if he does become the titular leader of the GOP. Rockefeller, in turn, knows he's up against a tough fight.

Governor Averell Harriman will be almost impossible to beat. Rockefeller, who did a good job in Washington under Roosevelt, though he was kept twiddling his finders under Eisenhower, figures that he haj to take the bie no-litiral nlunee someday and this is it. So it will be two millionaires running against each other in New York next November-the Union Pacific's Harriman aeatnst Standard Oil's Rockefeller. Note Jim Farlev hasn't a chance to get the Democratic nomination for the Senate. Roosc velt forces, plus the Liberals, nlus a lot of others are agin' him.

He mav, however, knock off Tom Finletter. Truman's Secretary of the Air Force and leave the field open to Harriman's able youns; Secretary of Commerce Ed Dickinson. New Caudle Evidence Here is the newly discovered evidence in the Lamar Caudle case which caused the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals to grant a stav of sentence pending a motion for new trial, iust two days before Caudle's birthday when he was due to go to jail. During the St. Louis trial.

Harry Schwimmer, attorney for Ir ving Sachs who was in tax trouble, s'iffered a heart attack and was- droppd as one of the defendants. Instead of declaring a mistrial, the case against Caudle and Matt Connelly. Tftiman's secretary, was continued and the jury was left with the impression that Schwimmer had given Caudle 3-240 of royalty in an oil well. Actually, Caudle didn't know the oil rovalty had been registered in his name. But since Schwimmer was out of the case thre was no way to prove this.

On June 11, however, Schwimmer, sittin? in a wheel chair, on side of his body paralyzed, was interviewed by Caudle's attorney. The sworn testimony follow! in part: Did vou maka an oil purchase in Caudie's name? Yes, I did. Did Caudle know that you were noeotiating the oil purchase in his behalf? No. he did not. The record shows that on or about the 6th dav of August, H50, you telephoned Caudle f-om Kansas City and informed him of te oi' purehss.

Was Caudle angered and upset by this information? Well "he wasn't upset, but he let me have it, He was an-grv with me. Did Caudle ever receive anything whatsoever of value from vou, Mr. Sachs, or anyone else? No, he never did. That is the new evidence on which the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals based its stav of sentence pending motion for a new trial. It was evidence which the Justice Department could have produced itself in a case where it has called three grand juries to try to convict a member of the a administration.

Meanwhile, it has indicted no one for the various conflicts of interest in the Eisenhower administration. (Copyright 1958) to the utmost. Relax tensions and "have fun. LEO (Julv 24-Aug. 23)-Health-ful recreation will be of great benefit to your general health and help revitalize your soirits.

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Seot. 23)-This should be a haopy. friendly day. If the weather is fine, have fun, nprhaos st a family picnic.

LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) All signs noint to a pleasant, relaxing holiday for you, Plan to visit those dear to you but perhaps at rhVance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.

22)-You can make this an esoeciallv happy dav for others if "ou will put vonrsplf ont iust a littl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Tc. 22) Yon would aopear to especially favored at this time. Your long holiday week-end should he a cav one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 20) -Join othr members of th" community' for some social Contribute to the affair for addM insure, AOUARIUS (Tan. 21-Feb. 19) -Plan to get into the countr" or to the shu-e this wekend. The change will do a lot for you just now.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)-At-t-end an outing. You iust haooen to meet an exciting rew romance. It is in the stars for vmi todav.

ARIES (Mar. 21-Aor. 20) An x-citin" event can mak this day one long to be remembered with and satisfaction. TAURUS (Aor. 21-Miy 21) P'eosant relaxation in the out-of-doors will eive vou new enthusiasm ad will increase both phvs! and mental stamina.

GEMINI Wa 22-Tune 21) Tf you are driving hv car. anticipate crowded road conditions if the dav pleasant. Get an early start' (Copyright 1958) By LARRY ALLEN QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Ecuador is celebrating the oOth anniversary of the "Andean roller coaster," a railroad that provides an exciting ride. The 287-mile iine links this capital city, over 9,000 feet up in the towering Andes, with the bustling port of Guayaquil on du Pacific. Its completion 50 years ago marked a turning aunt the unification of this republic by opening a vast territory for agricultural and industrial denlopment.

It was long the dream of Eloy Alfaro, Ecuador's president at the turn of the century Two Virginians, the brothers Archer and John Hanran, made the dream come true after British financiers put up 17 million dollars. Archer Harman was a financier and nis brother a military engineer. They had to construct much of the line in a zig-zag course, and build many tunnels and bridges to get atound the Andean peaks ranging fiom 14,000 to 26,000 feet. A few years ago, 36 hours were required to make the trip, with frequent changes of engines. Improved equipment has cut the time to 11 hours.

Passenger trains leave Quito at 7 a.m., and arrive in Guayaquil at 6 p.m. First stop is Latacunga Nearby are the volcano of Cotopaxi, feet, and peaks capped with eternal snows. Cotopaxi marks the first crossing of the Andes. This bleak and cold region ts the land of the largest living bird, the condor. The next station, Amhato, is situated in a rich agricultural region at an altitude of M31 feet.

It is the center of vegetable and fruit production. Riobamba shows up next after a gradual climb to the highest point on the line at Urbina Pass 11,841 feet. After Riobamba, the train goes over narrow gorges and through many tunnels. Before reaching Huigra, it climbs the famous Kariz del Diablo Devil's Nose a perpendicular ridge rising out of the gorge of the Chawhan River to 1,000 feet- This almost insurmountable engineering obstacle wa. finally conquered when a series of switchbacks was built on a per cent grade.

There's a steady descent after the train recrosses the Chanchan River along a narrow ledge between mountains and canyons. From the base of the Andes, a long stretch of flat inuroated lowland leads toward Guayaquil. It took 10 years to build the railroad. their parents present a picture of solidarity, of firm devotion to each other while never forgetting to give their child the love that is his due. Then the boy does not want to displace his fine father but to be like him.

And the girl makes her mother her ideal. From six to twelve is an apt time for inculcating good manners and sound habits of studv and work, because the child is very amenabls to direction in this period. But by adolescence, vour child wants to be more and more on his own. If vou have used the early years wisely, vou can safs-ly allow him to do so, for by now he had acquired cood habits and a conscience. And woe to the adolescent whose parents do not tnist him, who try to choose his friends, ragulate his coings and comings, suoervise his affairssuch a child will never grow up, never take the big and necessary ster into maturity.

He mav be an adult in years, but a child in his behavior. Questions on your children's home, school, and nersonality problems may be addressed Dr. Goodman In care of this newspaper. For a replv, nlease enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. (Associated Newspapers) Material at Hand PALM SPRINGS, Calif.

i--An air lines stewardess used her silk stockings and girdle in giving first aid to an injured passenger. Stewardess Barbara Grimes, Los Angeles, used the stockings to make a tourniquet for John Pernicano, 30. whose broken leg was punctured and bleedine. She her girdle to pad a splint. Pernicano was one of four pas-sensers injured in the crash of rbi Western Air Lines plane.

STAU Off 4Mm A DECOY: When we (tail torn-one, play for time. A stail is a decoy bird. Also the person who assists pickpocket (acting i decoy) by diverting attention is ts tall. His chief concern to leep the victim occupied to; long enough time for the pocker to make hit catch. placed into homes from the local shelter.

When a family takes a puppy they will pay $10 toward the spaying when the papers" are signed to insure the operation being performed when the puppy reaches the right age. Whan the operation takes place, the owner pays $5 to the veterinarian and the SPCA forwards the $10 previously collected from the owfer. The SPCA will also request a donation for expenses in picking up and feeding the animal for the period before it is turned over to the owner. Happy anniversaries today to Mr. and Mrs.

John Healv on their 42nd the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Pienatiello on their 42nd Birthday greetings todav to Anthony Damico Ernest Fleming Arlene Ronchetti Pauline Buglio Geraldine Jupin on her eighth Janice Frances-chini IndeDendence Day greetings to Adolph Silverman Sol Pitel John Daneri Russell Caterina Mrs.

Ida Sabul Mrs. Sadie Joseph Marie von Renter Mrs. Marie Rossback Mrs. Joseohine Ricciuti Mrs. William Fontanazza Ronald Brooks Mrs.

Gloria Leuch-ter Rosemarie Pancheri on her fifth Evelvn Bauer on her 16th Cathy Picconi Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Harriet Keen on her 80th birthday, June 30. She will be guest at a birthday party this afternoon at the home of her daush-ter, Mrs. Verna Profetta, 528 Plum st. proper upbringing of children.

And the modern psychologist puts it plainly for parents this way: Every period in the life of a child has a particular problem of growth. If the problem is not solved in tha years suited for it, it will plague all the later years. For instance: In the first year of a child's life he learns to receive and give love, probably the most important of all his learnings. But if his parents are unhappy, quarreling, neglectful, thev can't teach him this lesson, and all his life he'll go wandering, liks Ishmael, looking for love. By age two he begins to assert his personality, sometimes maddening us bv his "no" saying.

Parents who, neverthless, encourage individuality, who avoid rigid rules, who let their child be, help him to become a "somebody." From to 6 is a period when children are strongly attracted to the parent of the opposite sex. They escape this fatal fixation if Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Italian city 2. Steadfast 3. Eve't husband 4.

Rests 5. Exclude 6. White poplars 7. Put oo 8. Single units 9.

Inscriptions on tombs 10. Fabulout bird 11. Imitate 17. Dude 19. Part of a stair 22.

Brownie 24. Magpie 25. Poker stake 26. SoJidifiet 27. Russian sea 28.

Fatherly 30. Discoverer of No. America 33. Perceive 35. Efficient 38.

Be ambitious 41. Soft mass 43. Modified the shade 45. Cleanse 47. Sewing parties 48.

period 49. C'eltie 50. Grow boy 51. Turkish ca 52. Meadow barley 1 If- MiA a ply rr i SiTjMX CH.

A Iris fa RUE he In iRTvtJstAiTLi A'isls Reflections on Miss Midnight's Notebook: Maria McDonald is ailing again. Over at Paramount they're "shooting around" her scenes in "The Geisha Boy" until she recovers from the flu Rosaland Russell has finished her work in the screen version of "Auntie Mame'' and is embarking on a six-week "dream" vacation as guest of fnends who have hired Lady DocKer's fabulously luxurious vacht. They'll cruise around the Greek islands Oil heiress Olga Deterding, best described as "unpredictable" now tells chums she plans to go to Cuba and oecome a nurse with the Fidel Castro forces. They're not inclined to ooubt her, as she just recently returned from Albert Schweitzer's leper colony where she played a similar role for more than a year. Marilyn Monroe turned down the job of dubbing the English speeches for Brigitte Bardot in "La Parisienne." The producers thought Marilyn's voice would have just the right sexy note to complement Bardot's personality etcetera but she wasn't interested Judy is doing all she can to lose 20 pounds before her next cafe date.

Besides dieting and having massages she spends two hours a day on the tennis court working feverishly under the direction of a stern coach. Singer Delia Reese may wind up on Broadway this Fall. She's due in New York in a few days up on Broadway this Fall- She's to audition for three musical shows The Bohemians are expressing their opinions all over Greenwich Village, with "Kerouao Go Home" scrawled in f.halk on THE WASHINGTON (AP)-It is no longer just an American, Secretary of State Dulles, who is calling the East German Communists blackmailers. They themselves have made it indisputable tnat they are both blackmailers and second-raters. An East German spokesman said Wednesday the nine American soldiers held captive 26 days since their helicopter wandered there would be released once if the United States would recognize the East German government.

The United States, allied with West Germany, has refused to recognize the East Germar. Communist government as legitimate. The American position is that the East German Communists are not a government but the puopets of the Russians. At a news conference set up by the German Reds, the American captives Wednesday told newsmen they accidentally landed in East Germany the East German police first took them to Soviet army officials, not to East Germans. This action by the East German police was tacit adnvssion that the Russians, not the East German Communists, were the sovereign power in East Germany.

The East Germans have been pretending they are sovereign and should be recognized by us. After repeated requests the East Germans invited AP's Berlin correspondent Seymour Topping, and eight newsmen who represent European Communist newspapers to a conference with the American prisoners. How the East German Reds came to do this in view of what developed and the position it put them in the eyes ot the world- By Associated WORLD TODAY liott Nugent'i daughter Nancy and her bridegroom have formed motion picture company. Their first effort will be a film produced in Turkey. U.

S. Attorney General Paul Williams is set to resign within the next two weeks, top sources say. They believe he'a giving up the job as a prelude to moving into a more important office Richard Avedon is photographing Ezra Pound today in an atmosphere of the greatest secrecy. Members of the family of the ancient and ailing poet are taking the photographer to an undisclosed destination in New Jersey, where he will shoot the pictures for his forthcoming book, "Observations." After Pound was released from St. Elizaoeth's in Washington, D.

it required a deluge of letters from some of the major literary figures in the nation to convince the relatives that they should permit Avedon to record the poet, as he looks today, for posterity- The dearth of Elvis Presley pictures in the fan magazines particularly the absence of the "at home" type shot is no accident, and no indication that his popularity with the teenagers is fading. It's just that Colonel Parker's asking price for intimate studies of Elvis is 'way out of reach of most of the film publications' budgets, and the Colonel won't let a single negative out of his hands without what he considers a fitting payment. Tin Pan Alley Is talking about a new song Perry Como's recorded, "Beats There A Heart So True." Some of the experts think it's the prettiest thing he's done since "Prisoner Of Love." Willie Mavs was all set to ask for 100 Big Ones lor next season, but now chums aren't so sure he will. They'll soon be shooting Westerns in New York, which is about as fur East as you can git. The first hoss opera goes oefore the cameras in August in the Bronx, yet Steve Allen and his two older children leave for Europe on the S.

S. United States on July 10. Mrs. Allen (Jayne Meadows) won't be sailing with them because she has TV commitment that will keep her here another week; she'll fly over to Paris to join them. The very British cast of "Look Back In Anger" has succumbed to a strictly American virus.

They now watch the Yankees' night baseball games in their dressing rooms Harlem society is giving the State Department headaches; there are so many requests from those who want to entertain Ghana Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah when he comes to the U. S. in July. The most sophisticated Broad-wayites are doing triple takes outside of Lindy's when the Main Stem's newest character makes his appearance. He's Mitch Sandler, a New Jersey disc jockey, whose face is half clean-shaven, half bearded.

(The left side has whiskers running all the way from the sideburn area to under his chin.) U. S- hess wizard Bobby Fischer, just 15, is expected to make headlines out of Russia in the Van Cliburn fashion. He's a promising "steeper" entry in the forthcoming international chess tournament inere. It's not every day an American girl gets an offer to join a royal harem, but Zola Taylor (of the Flatten group) was invited to become an odalisque when she played Rabat, Morocco. She could have had $25,000 if she'd moved in with the ladies belonging to the king's son, but he said no.

Get ready for a new gadget called Car-B-Cue. It's grill that can be connected to the cigaret lighter on your auto's dashboard. (Slow down to 80, Daddy, and fix me a hamburger with relish.) (COPYRIGHT 1958) jTCLLA lit "Time ij of the essence" is a phrase frequently used in the various transactions of modern business. Do parents realize that in the business of raising happy, healthy children time is also of the essence? It was the sage Solomon who laid: "Train up a child in the way he should go, and in age he will not depart therefrom" the most quoted sentence on child training because the wisest. This the Russian Lenin, father of the Bolshevik Revolution, par-aohrased to read: "Give me the child from one to eight and he'll be a Bolshevik forever." And all of us have heard the ftory of the king in classical times who called on a great phi-losooher to educate his son: "How old is your boy?" the philosopher asked.

"Six." "You've called ms too late," was the reply. All these smart men knew the Importance of time, and especially the early years for the ACROSS 1. From a distance 5. Pedestal part Age 12. Lateral 13.

Black 14. Soft drink 15. Pitfall 16. Church livinj 18. Depraved 20.

Toper 21. Alarm whittle 23. Daddy 38. Stares 29 Thus: Lat SI. Metal fastener 12.

Expunges 31 Perfumed pad 36. Buddhiit column 37. Turmeric 39. Sew loosely 40. Killed 42.

Bar legally 44. Crude 46. Drinkable 50. Chinese bureaucrat 53. Malt beverage 54.

Armpit 55. Father 56. Camera's eye 57. Nothinf 58. Pay attention 59.

Ancient Italian family I tf iffOTfij Fi iil film lSSatSSdjSBSSii JAMES MARLOW Press News Analyst Li tMiEaMffi AL'A A I OiN THURSDAY, JULY 3-Born today, you are best suited for the cultural and intellectual life. You are a born researcher and can gather material, collate it and then interpret it with facility. You are a little too retiring for your own good. You have a firm will, know what you want, and are often doggedly determined to get it. But you are not the type to tout your talents or blow your own horn loud.

Since you are so highly selective in your close associates, you are not on: to share your innermost thoughts with anyone. Your intuitions are exceptionally keen and you are often able to surmise correctly, well in advance, exactly what is going to transpire. You are moody and easily depressed. You must learn to take a positive noint of view. It is surorisin? how an ootimistic attitude often attracts haptiness.

Similarly, pessimism is ant to attract unaortiness. You are often inclined to work at too hiqh a ppak of intensity for too long neriods. Learn to break the work cycle by a change of pace and vou will return to your work with a fresh, revitalized point of view. Music, literature and the arts are areas of artistic exoression open to you. If vou can conquer vour shyness, mieht find the stage a rewarding career.

You are a mimic and have a fine sense of humor. To find what the stars have in store for vnu tomorrow, se- lct vour birthday star and rad the enrrpsnondiw; let birthday star be your daily guide. Friday. July 4 CANCER fjune 22-Julv 23V-Wiih the Ion" hn'idav wkend "'ov your Fourth of July holiday is almost unbelievable for its stupidity and clumsiness. The Russians, after the American prisoners were delivered to them by the East German police, turned them back to the East Germans- Russia since has insisted the problem of releasing them involved the United States and the East Germans.

This was an apparent effort to force American recognition of the East German regime. Dulles branded these tactics blackmail Tuesday at his news conference. Dulles took this position: "I can't think of anything that would be worse than, in effect, to pay blackmail to get people out "We are willing to use any proper methods to get out short of paying blackmail. If we started doing that, then that would only encourage further efforts to use Americans as hosiages." This country, allied with Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government on Formosa, has refused to recognize the Chinese Communist government on the mainland as the legitimate government of China. The Chinese Reds had held 40 Americans prisoners.

Although this country did not recognize them, it nevertheless carried on long negotiations with the Chinese Reds to get the prisoners released. All but four are now tree. This country will probably attempt to follow the same course in seeking the release of the nine American soldiers now in East Germany. Other than Gibraltar and Malta, Great Britain has two other colonies in Europe. They are Gozo and Comino, both tiny i 4 1 I ,1 -r; yf- 7i it 55 Topr 37 jt" 13 is Th hrrn 33" 71 il T7v 3 i 'yA yrisv 1 ti i -Pf -rg- .75 I I -I I Al ItMl it Ml.