if
i
2rTermiAmerid
Off iciaUy Mafie Part
Of U.S. Constitution
By Tom Williams !
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2&-JP)-The 22ncTamendment, barring future
presidents from serving more than two elective terms or more than
10 years in the White House, became the law of the land Monday
night. " - . N
' Utah and Nevada the 35th and 36th states to approve the amend
ment voted for ratification, Nevada completing action at 7:30 p.m.
lOtF
.
KHDODQCa
In the good old days when a
newspaper supported a candidate
for office it went "whole hog" in
its support. It loaded its news
columns with puffery for its can
didates and blasted the opposing
candidate from all angles. It
would give glowing accounts of
how its favorite was welcomed
at ScatteVtown and how enthusi
astic his audience was at Speaker
ville. And it was quite unper
turbed if when the votes were
counted it was discovered that he
failed to carry either Speakerville
or ScattertowH). The editor simply
went on with his likes and his
hates.
Latterly our journalism has
grown "objective." The standard
rule is to print the news, play
no favorites, show no bias in the
news columns. If the newspaper
wants to endorse a candidate let
it do so in its editorial columns,
but not slant the news in the can
didate's favor.
In spite of such a pious pur
pose it is pretty hard for the press
to get out of its old habits. The
editor's enthusiasm or disgust may
be infectious and spread to the
news room where news is re
ported and edited. To see just
how "objective" and unbiased
newspapers were in a hot cam
paign Stanford's Institute for
Journalistic Studies made a sur
vey of 12 California dailies and
studied word-for-word their re
porting during the late senatorial
campaign between Richard Nixon
and Helen Gahagan Douglas. On
perfectly balanced coverage, ac
cording to the Institute's test, the
score would be 0 to 0. Actually
the scoresheet showed 29.2 index
favoring Nixon. And the worst of
fenders (if news favoritism is
rated bad) were the biggest news
papers, those in Los Angeles and
San Francisco. The Hearst papers
were strong for Nixon, and their
news columns were loaded heav
iest for him: Los Angeles Exam
iner 118.9, San Francisco Call-
Bulletin 96.2. The Los Angeles
Times pro-Nixon index was 93.5
and that of the
(Continued -on editorial page, 4.)
Hen Dies After
LayingNation's
Largest Egg
WINDHAM, N.H., Feb. 2&-JF)-The
chicken that reputedly laid
the nation's biggest egg an eight
and one-half ouncer is dead.
Farm Superintendent Carl Mc
Gowan said the bird expired after
delivering the giant egg today at
the poultry farm of Dr. Henry F.
Dearborn of Lawrence, Mass.
The egg measured 10 inches
around the long way and eight
and one half inches arOund the
middle. It was delivered by a New
Hampshire Red.
Leavitt C. Parsons, publisher of
the magazine "Poultry Industry,"
said his records showed the big
gest previous egg listed In this
country was a bit under eight
ounces. It was the product of a
Rhode Island Red in 1939.
The world's largest chicken egg,
he said, is on display in the mu
seum of curiosities of the Pasteur
institute in Paris. It weighs about
11Y ounces.
INSURANCE BILL PASSES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 My
A bill to provide cost-free $10,000
life insurance policies for all indi
viduals on duty with the armed
forces since June 27 got senate
approval today. Passage was by
voice vote.
Animal Crackers
By WARRLN COODRICH
compUtning about the iat we
gsti Kim wyi thi pJchjrt It bUm4."
TV I I,
' SHOP TELEVJ
, -'iV5- Wit v
. rinsTi t
I -
A- three fourths majority, 36
states, was needed to make the
amendment effective.
It wiU not apply to President
Truman,! who was specifically ex
empted When Congress submitted
the proposed amendment to the
states in 1947.
Repealed Prohibition
The last amendment to the con-stitution-
the 21st repealed pro
hibition. It became effective Dec.
5, 1933. Utah was the j 36th state
to ratify that one.
Nevada's lawmakers stood by to
grab for their state the; distinction
of making the 22nd amendment
a part of the constitution.
The Nevada senate voted 16 to
1 for ratification minutes after
learning: that Utah had voted to
approve j
The proposal to ratify cleared
the Nevada assembly,: 29 to 12,
early in j the afternoon. ;
The vote in the Utah senate was
14 to 8i pie house already had
passed the measure.
Since 1947
The proposed amendment has
been kicking around in state leg
islatures! since March, 1947, but
only 24 states had voted to ratify
until late last month.
Ratification was completed with
a rush. ; j
Other states voting to ratify
in the last few weeks have been
Indiana,
Mexico,
Montana, Idaho, New
Wyoming, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Texas and
Georgia,
North Carolina. (Oregon approv
ed the measure in 1947).
Congress specified the amend
ment musi be ratified by March,
1954, to become effective.
Hunters Play
Hide and Seek
hi Washington
MONTESANO, Wash-, Feb. 26
-(JP)- Two i Seattle hunters, each
convinced the other was lost, play
ed hide i and seek in the Hump
tulips elk hunting area north of
here today.
Sheriffs' officers wer searching
the woods for Theodore; Bakke and
Richard Fribert, who were sepa
rated during a hunting trip yester
day. : i
Bakke reported to sheriffs of
ficers last; night that his partner
was missing and went back into
the woods to find him. :
A few hours later Fribert made
his way to Montesano and reported
he couldn't find Bakke. Then back
he went into the woods
Sheriff's officers say whichever
hunter is found first will be urged
to stay at home while his friend is
located. ;
Fry's Absence
From Council
Stirs Comment
The absence of Alderman Dan
iel J. Fry from citv council meet
ings gave rise Monday; night at a
council session to several ques
tions. rjarliamentarv and nthr.
Wise. i !
Alderman Albert HJ GU1 said
he had been approached by "sev
eral residents of ward 4" a tn
what action the council might
lane xo insure them of represen
tation in the city governing bodv.
Fry. ward 4's alderman, is now
on a iour-montns trip? abroad.
City Attorney Chris Kowit aid
urre is no council ruie .or cnar
ter Drovision retarding nttonH
41 l':.
ance of aldermen, and that it
would take a charter amendment
voted by the citizens to make pos
sible the appointment ; of a pro-
lem aiaerman.
Alderman Earl Burk suggested
tnat tne council should take some
action if netitinns arm rnvivX
from "enough residents of that
;
ward. -
. The ward system in Salem is a
carryover i from the rnunHi inrm
of government which nmMfiH
the city manager system four
years ago. When the government
was changed, many advocates of
the new system had favored elec
tion of all aldermen by the city
ai large j
At present most rtetitinn fmm
the nublic! com In th :Mir.o di
rectly, although citizens often
comer wn aldermen of their
own ward; on their problems. The
only routine assignment by wards
Is reference of all billboard ap
plications ; to alderman of the
ward where location is sought.
Max.
Mia. Preclp.
27 . traea
33 J02
-40 J2S
4 M
Pnrtll i
. 49
. 44
. M
San Fanciac
Chi car a . .
New York
M
44 tract
FTWW1ST mm TT S I...
Mill fcfjMvw U i . a
day and tonight with littla changa m
temperature, High today near 4S; low
toaifht near 18.
au rnKciriTATiorr
llltl lint mf tWomtttmm V.
ThiaYear- i Last Year t Normal
32-U , ; SU
100th YEAH k
rui
Safe Cracked,
Vv :: ft .
- - j
v v v- If t
; n L i :
b'yvfe :':f '
Two safe-crackinjr jobs l'2 miles apart In east Salem Sunday nljht were thourht possibly the work of
the same burglars, according to state police and the sheriffs office. The entries were at C&K Lum
ber company, Center street and Lancaster drive, where the small safe shown at left with Partner Ri
chard B. Jennings was rolled into a back room, combination broken off and punched to get $150 in
cash. At Lincoln school in Four Corners district, burglars tried to punch bolts into the larre safe in
the principal's office, through holes drilled sometime ago when the combination failed. Principal
Boyd Ilillesland (right) holds the safe handle, broken off, and tools broken in the unsuccessful at
tempt. (Statesman photos.)
Bill to Extend
Unemployment
Insurance Dies
The senate Monday voted 14 to
13 to defeat a bill to give employ
es of small businesses unemploy
ment compensation, but approved
and sent to the house other unem
ployment legislation agreed on by
labor and employers.
The bill defeated would have
extended unemployment insur
ance coverage to employers of one
nr more nersons. Under present
state law only employers with
four or more employes are cover
ed by state unemployment com
pensation. Other unemployment compen
sation, approved 25 to 3, would:
Give unemployed persons an
additional $2.50 for each of their
children up to four. A man now
getting $25 a week, the top unem
ployment benefit, would receive
$35 if he has four children.
Repeal the present seasonality
law which declares firms seasonal
individually according to their
employment records. The new
law would deal with seasonality
on the employe basis, requiring
workers to earn $750 in a quarter
to be eligible for unemployment
insurance. Those earning 75 per
cent of their salary in any one
quarter would also be ineligible.
Increase maximum benefits
from V of an employe's earnings
in a year to 4 of his earnings.
To Cut Contribution
Reduce employers' contribu
tions for unemployment compen
sation by 10 per cent, or about
$1,300,000 a year. Employers pay
the entire cost of unemployment
Insurance.
Voting against extending un
employment insurance to all
workers were Senators ueuon,
Coon, Day, Ellis, Gill, Hardie,
Hilton, Lynch, Marsh, Musa, Par
kinson, Walker, Walsh and Wil
cox. Meanwhile, a spokesman for
the oleomargarine industry threw
th oleo Issue into an unroar by
announcing that the industry will
not accept a proposal to let oieo
be colored a shade of : yellow
slightly different than the color of
butter yellow.
K. C. Eldridge, Portland grocery
wholesaler and oleo representa
tive, said he had been informed
by eastern margarine j manufac
turers that they still want the or
iginal bill to permit sales of col
ored oleo.
To Take 40 Votes
This measure was defeated In
the house by a 30 to 38 margin
after the senate approved: it 16 to
14. It will take 40 votes to recon-
tVt forme artirin i nnrl run
porters of the outright Repeal say
they haven't been able! to corner
that many. 1
Rep. John HounselL, Hood Riv
er, sponsor of the bill: to allow
sales of colored oleo of a different
shade than butter, was busy
drafting his measure. !
The dairy interests have indi
cated they will go along with
HounselTs bill, believing j it pro
tects the dairy and butter indus
try sufficiently. Hounsell has
been assured that he can gain the
40 votes necessary to ireconsider
the house action on colored oleo
and then get his bill passed.
Committee Decision '
Milk control will make the big
news in the house today. The rep
resentatives will consider the ac
tion of the house foods and dai
rying committee, a- majority of
which recommended defeat of
Sen. Maurine Neubergers bill to
let the voters decide whether milk
control shoulcT be repealed.
tsoxn the house and senate wm
meet at 10 a. m. today. i
jiegiiauv news also pace X)
12 PAGES
Second Tried in
Council Votes to Widen
Mission Street Section
By Robert E. Gangware
City Editor, The Statesman
Widening of Mission street to permit more parking facilities
adjacent to Bush's pasture was authorized Monday night by Salem
city council.
Alderman gave their approval to a proposal by City Manager
J. L. Franzen that a 50-foot-wide strip be prepared on the park side
of Mission street, from Pringle creek about 1,000 feet east. This would
park some 200 cars, he said.
Money and equipment for the
work are on hand and the project
should be done now, the manager
stated. The city would do the
work and foot the entire bill.
The curb-to-curb paved width
of Mission would remain 36 feet,
with the new strip graveled for
two rows of parked cars just to
the south of the traveled part of
the street.
The parking area would be near
the entrance to the new Willam
ette university football stadium,
and would be handy for park us
ers other than football crowds,
Franzen said.
Upon suggestion of Alderman
Albert H. Gille the manager also
was directed to negotiate with the
state forestry department for the
purchase of 2,000 two-year-old
evergreens which might be plant
ed in the park.
Franzen reported that work
will be done this spring to get two
baseball diamonds and possibly a
softball diamond in usable con
dition at the pasture.
Other city plans call for im
proving a picnic area, with fire
places, between the university
stadium and Pringle creek this
year. In addition, a playpark im
provement is being put in at the
southwest corner by Soroptimist
club.
Westside municipal park plans
also were discussed when Alder
man Earl Burk suggested a dirt
fill for part of the park. The city
manager said filling and other
work would be done by the city
this year and plans for a swim
ming pool at the south end of that
park would be made in the future.
(Additional council news on
page 3.)
Two More School Champions
Are Named in Spelling Contest
Evon Clark, 13-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clark
of route 1, box 9, Gervais, won
the s p el 1 1 n g
championship Ot
Gervais school,
Principal Vestal
Matter has an
nounced.
T C4V. '
grader, thus won
the right to par
ticipate in a di-,
vision competi
tion of The Stat
esman -KS L M
X - I
spelling contest . ciark
at Hubbard on Wednesday, March
'21. ."T z"S'. "
- Second place at Gervais went
to Darrell McCall, 12-year-old son
of Mr.' and Mrs. C J. McCall of
box 37, Gervais, and third place
to Odie Hall, 13, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred R. Hall of Box
154, Gervais. Both Darrell and
Odie are In the 7th grade. ,
Winners of 112 other schools
will compete in the division con
test at Hubbard. Evon is the first
school winner in that division to
be chosen. r
r 1
ft
afc-
WUNDBD 1651
Thm Ofgoor Statesman, Satan,
East Salem
Improvements
Scheduled at
Silver Creek
PORTLAND, Feb. "26 -VP)-The
state highway Commission said
today it will call for bids to im
prove the Silver Creek area near
jSalem.
Overnight camping facilities
will be installed at a cost of about
$40,000, the commission said.
Plans call for similar improve
ment at the Wallowa Lake park.
C. H. Armstrong, state park su
perintendent, said the two parks
will be provided with roads, sani
tary facilities, water, electric and
wood stoves, parking space and
showers. .
Other parks will have similar
facilities later, he said.
Other action today included:
Plans for a caretaker's cottage
and tea room at Champoeg park,
submitted by Mrs. John Y. Rich
ardson, Portland, were approved.
A survey for ultimate location
of the Pacific highway at Goshen
was approved.
A request for improvement of
the Woodburn-Sandy secondary
highway between Springwater
and Estacada to facilitate log
hauling was held for report. En
gineers estimated the 3 miles of
improvement would cost $250,000.
A call for bids for construction
of an $11,500 maintenance build'
ing at Salem was authorized.
The spelling championship of
Macleay school was held today
by 12-year-old Edward Moore,
8th-grade son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Ault Moore oi
route 5, box 465,
Salem,
Edward was
certified as the j.
school winner by i
his principal andt- W
teacner, alts
GHVia1 n m 11 f i:
and thus earnedw f -
the right to com- -&A - u
pete with - the l Mwax mmt
winners of 18 other schools in a
semi-finals of The Statesman
KSLM spelling contest at Keizer
on March 16. j - . "
Second place at" Macleay was
won by Mildred Foster, 12, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fos
ter of route 9, box 462, Salem,
and -tkird place j by Sue Ma gar,
daughter of Mr.j and Mrs. - Fred
Magar of route 5, box 442, Salem.
Both Mildred and Sue are in the
7th grade. ' :
The achievements of the three
pupils are recognized In certifi
cates of merit issued by the con-
tesrs sponsors.
TIT;-1
Qfaon. Tuday rbrnary 27,
n a
Hogg, Bennett Trctde Blows:
j "i ! j '..'': -
Resignation Filed month Ago
Pair Scuffle
After Hearing
At Legislature
By Lester F. Cour
Staff Writer, Th Statesman
Oregon's liquor squabble flared
white hot Monday when Liquor
Commissioner Carl W. Hogg, Sa
lem, and Portland City Commis
sioner J. E. Bennett exchanged
blows following a legislative hear
ing. The brief skirmish came at the
rnnriusion of a hearing bv the
senate alcoholic traffic committee
on Bennetts charges that the
liquor commission is sympathetic
with tavern owners and has been
lax in enforcing the Knox law.
The fisticuffs came into play
after Bennett walked over to Hogg
and said "just the other day you
were begging for mercy to get ma
to stop exposing this liquor situ
ation." "You're nothing but a cheap,
publicity-seeking politician," Hogg
snapped. 'I've never begged you
for anything."
Bennett then swung at Hogg
and the liquor commissioner
lashed out to defend himself.
Sergeant-at-arms Vern Drager
quickly stepped between the men
and the brief skirmish ended.
Hogg dropped his wrist watch
and Bennett lost his during the
fight, but neither man landed a
solid blow.
During the hearing Bennett
told the committee "the Portland
city council is on the verge of
coming to life." He said the coun
cil is now studying legislation
which would set up a special com
mittee to investigate tavern li
cense requests in Portland.
Asks Chance In Law
Bennett asked the committee to
change liquor laws to provide
that the liquor commission would
not be able to grant a license un
less the request was approved
first by the city council; that ap
plications for tavern licenses be
placed 60 days before old licenses
expire, arid that cities be permit
ted to increase license fees for
taverns and clubs.
"This committee should demand
a grand jury investigation of the
liquor commission, but I don't
know who the culprits are."
Bennett was unable to furnish
any definite proof for charges he
has leveled against the liquor
commission during me pasi two
weeks.
Bennett Queried;
Sen. Ben Musa, The Dalles,
asked Bennett if he knew of any
specific case in which the liquor
commission had granted a license
to a tavern or! club when the
Portland council recommended
against it. j
"I don't know," Bennett an
swered. "I've been away from
council picture for 10 years. Any
how, that's not jgermaine to the
subject we're talking about, I
know definitely that the Portland
council granted licenses to a dope
peddler and a former convict the
other day." j
(Bennett, a councilman until
1940, was re-elected last Novem
ber, and began ! serving January
of this year. He has also served
in the Oregon house of represen
tatives). M
Hogg told the committee that
"the liquor commission is entitled
to an apology from Mr. Bennett
We're on sound ground when Vit
deny Bennett's charges and slurs,
and well welcome any kind of
investigation." j
Represents Drys l
Hogg declared' that Bennett was
representing the ''dry" element,
a fact which. Bennett admitted in
a senate committee hearing lag:
week. Bennett, at the time, said
he favored prohibition, but would
settle for stricter enforcement un
til the people voted prohibition
back. J I
"It is unfortunate that Mr. Ben
nett chooses to crucify and de
grade men he doesn't know and
when he doesn't have the facts,"
Hogg said. "You, Mr. Bennett,
have destroyed! whatever good
you started out to accomplish.'
Sen. Sam Coon; Baker, a mem
ber of the senate alcoholic traffic
committee, announced he will at
tempt to introduce a resolution
to brand Bennett's charges against
the commission as false. The reso
lution was read to the committee.
"All of Bennett's charges are
wholly false, untrue and not back
ed by competent evideleeV Coon's
resolution said.! "These charges
were made "by Bennett to achieve
publicity and notoriety." - 1
' We deplore the attitude of the
Portland city council as expressed
by Bennett," the resolution con
tinued. "We deplore the--use of a
committee hearing for the purpose
of permitting a notorious publicity
hound such as Bennett to r"e
and publish unfounded state-
1SS1
PBICS
Portland Official
Offers Plan for
Liquor Control
PORTLAND, Feb. 2G-VPl-Ciij
Commissioner Ormond R. Bean
today recommended a program
for the control and supervision
of beer and liquor outlets In
i'oruand. 4
Under the program, city lic
enses would be supervised by an
assistant to the chief license in
spector, Harold V. Ennor. He
would prepare data on the back
ground of applicants for licenses
as well as on whether or not a
given area had a sufficient num
ber of liquor and beer" outlets.
He would make recommenda
tions to Ennor and Bean, but the
final say on licensing would be a
matter for the council to decide,
Bean said-
New Croup
Of Sawmill
Operators Sign
PORTLAND, Feb. 2 6-An
other group of northwest lumber
operators tonight agreed to a IVk
cent pay increase for members of
the AFL lumber and sawmill
workers union.
The group, Including eight mills
in the Portland-Coast-Columbia
district, signed after they were
released by the lumbermen's in
dustrial relations committee, an
employer group. . 1
Walter Durham, JrvLIRC man
ager, said that the action would
have no affect on the stand of
employers in western Washington;
also members of the committee,!
where 14,000 workers are on
strike. 1
Clementis Held
As Czech 'Spy'
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
27-tfn-Dr. Vlada CIemen
mumsi iormer xoreign minister of
Czechoslovakia, was reported by
Prague newspapers early today
to be under arrest on spy charges.!
Clementis, .ousted from the for
eign ministry last March because
he had "lost faith in Stalin Hurt
been missing from his home since
last January.
Learn to Spell!
These werds win flgere In The
Stalesman-KSLM Spelling Con
test for prises, now . underway
fer 7th and 8th grade pupils ef
Marion and Polk eo on ties:
future
gotten '
grief
hailstorm
horrid
imagine
invent
leap
lodge
marry
mention
mistake ;
narrow
newspaper
final j
former I
funeral .
glance
Grasshopper
handsome
Senator Morse
COP Nominates
1 rwrn inn xmU r caJ
a m av a w w yra j
Wayne Morse (R.-Ore.) said
day,' "If my political party offe
me a president and a platform
1952 of only Isolationist candi
dates,-! will take a long walk.'
? Addressing the emergency con
ference of the American Associa
tion for the United Nations, Sent
Morse stated, I have no intention
of placing party above country. I
have no patience with the philos
phy of walking out of : Europe
and Asia and making America a
great fortress behind the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
) "All Isolationism offers Is - i
war ' - y '
I He told delegates to the con
ference that if the United States is
to assume world leadership, the
spiritual values on which this
country, is based must be spread
throughout the world.! , . -1
j "Instead of pouring 'grain and
supplies into empty boxes to spoil,
we should have poured them into
the empty stomachs d , people
t -TTfVl rr TTriTH rir
te a mm
ie
r
tance to
Await End of
ature
Governor Douglas McKav ack
nowledged Monday night that tm
had received the resignation of
uari licgg. sa..
lem as chairman ' - ,
of the Oregon
Liquor cemmis-
skm. 1
said he had re-. i
ceived Hogg's re
signation about a
month ago, be
fore the recent
controversy flar
ed between the
liquor commis
sion and Port-
Cart Bacs
land City Commissioner J. E. Ben
nett ever the commission's handl
ing of tavern licenses for the city
of Portland.
Hogg, a Salem appliance and
furniture store owner, could not
be reached for comment Monday
night, but Gov. McKay said Hrgrg
had given the press of private
business as the reason ' for his
resignation. McKay said he would
accept the resignation and appoint
a successor to Hogg at the con
clusion cl the current legislative
session.
Allied Attacks
Block Giinese
Counterdrive
TOKYO,-Tuesday, Feb. 2-UPy-Tbe
impact of a 100,000-maa
United Nations drive spear
headed by the U. S. First Maria
division appeared today to hav
delayed a Chinese red counter of
fensive in Korea.
' A counter-offensive by four te
six Chinese armies has been ex
pected. But an army spokesman -on
the west-central front vaOd
100,000 Ctunese have been shifted
into positions of defense.
He said it would require several
weeks for the Reds to re-shlfL
for any drive ; against Allied
forces now seeking to knock
all Chinese and North Korc
south of the 33th paralleL
In the middle of the fighting
front, the veteran marine division
today seized new high ground
around the war-wrecked highway
hub of Hoengsong. It is in moun
tainous central Korea S3 ' mllee
east of Red-held SeouL
' This was the first disclosure of
the First Marine division in action
since its famed fighting with
drawal last December from th
Changjin reservoir In northeast
Korea. " ?
Supreme Court Refuses
To Rule on Oregon Law
WASHINGTON", Feb. 2 0F
The supreme court today refused
to rule on the validity of an Ore
gon law which prohibits the tak
ing of Columbia river salmon by
fish traps.
: Pete Anthony and other ownerf
of such traps questioned the law
but the high court said no sub
stantial federal question wa lav
volved. -
Accep
LegisI
I, I
. . i t
1
r A '- ;
to 'Walk Out' if-
Isolationists
around the world,'' Morse said -"1
would have exchanged thee
surplus foods for good wiU If J
could not have obtained strategy
materials or , something that we
needed for them. . ; i
. "We will need good will very
much in the next 100 years. Aa
India goes, . so will go the fr
sections of Asia, so this lis
time for us to come forward ana
feed India.' . :
"We have . to remember that
throughout the world we find fbe
colored masses rising and asking
for a better way of Ufa. We must
see to it that the colored raassef -become
free and are not slaves cj
a totalitarian philosophy.' . -
Senator Morse, said any preci
dent,- republican or democrat, t
the next CO years will need 4
"point four program for devekrp
ment of backward areas. "Tlr t
la not a give-away program,
said.-- .- - ; .-
v "We nasi fcrfng ecoticinle fre?
dam to aU peoples bef or we e
interest them ta relidr! tUi
dam," th mlcr CsZS
1
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