PAGE POURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CKEEWVIIXE, W. C

Saturday, June 27, 19S9

Saturday, June 27, 1959

Imaginative Highway Undertaking

A Separate Rumo-E. German Treaty? Bubbly

nt ihe three coastal bridges approved Thursday which separates Halteras from Ocracoke Island that by th State Highway project to span already fit* into a plan for car ferry serv.ce from Cedar

btusXhC rderUtagTTet1oT North Thetier' banks from Oracoke to Drum

and ambiUous highway g holds little future possibility because of the num-

TiTtprms of the immediate area population to be erous inlets and relatively smaU amount of solid A Kv fViA hridffp the Oreiron Inlet project can ground along that reach of the banks. But south of comnfre with Wil- Drum Ihlet, the banks stretch solidly to Cape Look-

minion bridge Drojects which the Commission also out and then across the narrow man-made inlet mmgton onage pr j Bardens Gut (for Congressman Hap Barden of New

approved.hi^ first attempt to link lwoof North Caro- Bern) down Core Banks to Beaufort Inlet

linas chain of outer banks with a fixed highway A paved highway already stretches well over half

bridge is of great significance to the state. the distance of Bogue Banka (Atlantic Beach) from

Without question it will enhance the growth po- Fort Macon southward toward Bogue Inlet opposite tential of the northern segment of the states outer Swansboro. For several years now there has been talk banks from the standpoint of tourist travel. It will of the need for a bridge from the southern end of provide an open gateway to the long national seashore Hogue Hanks back to the mainland in the, Swansboro park which is in the making on Halteras Island. It area. , , , i -j

will complete the continuous stretch of highway from Certainly such a series of inlet bridges is years

the outer banks just below the Virginia line southward away if it ever is realized by North Carolina. But the to Haltera* lulet. very tact that a atart i* to be made at

More than that, the con.druction of a bridge hold* out hope that some day the water links in our across Oregon Inlet may well be the forerunner of a windswept chain of outer banks may be spanned by

/ IF KHRU^y

^ N I TREAcry, viuu

'-'pin I he TAKES PER

Wine

J: rauds

series of bridges which will provide the missing links in the states chain of sand islands.

From the southern tip of Halteras Island the next

bridges. ^ -j

The engineering problems that must consider winds, tides, hiftng channels and navigation as well

Jump (an nTetge mig^ construction itself of an ocean inlet bndge project

Jump (an miet r g i g Oregon Inlet project into a major undertaking.

3ia

3he

Doings For Mountains

The implications it may hold for future development of that and other areas of North Carolinas outer banks stimulates the imagination of any Tar Heel who has visited those sandy islands which separate North Carolinas mainland from the Atlantic.

By LYNN NISBKT VARIETY Formal dedication of the link in the Blue Ridge Parkway from Soco Gap into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park was ataged Thursday. Tba nationally famed Rhododen-dren Festival atop Roan Mountain, on the boundary line between North Carolina and Tennessee. was set for Saturday, tre 27th. The equally famed Singing on the Mountain, staged on the lower slopes of Grandfather Mountain near Llnvllle, was held Sunday, 28th. These event* represent just a few of tne big doings in the mountains.

Meantime, off the coast of North Carolina foiu- to five bundled miles eastward of the mountain doings, fishermen are making world record breaking catches of blue marlin and other game fish, which bids fair to move North Carolina into the very top level of deep sea sports fishing. which heretofore points on the Gulf, the Pacific coast and ,thc Mediterranean have mono-'polized

Beginning this week the outdoor dramas at Roanoke Island, Boone and Cherokee go Into the summer schedule of nightly pre-B Illation, Street dances, picnics, revival meetings (which in North Carolina have social as well as jellglous connotations) are coming in season.

Tobacco is ripening in the east, Th* rolling hills in the piedmont present a variegated picture of yolden grain and green pasture lands, against the background of pine forests. It Is Impossible in North Carolina to get out of sight of green. If it isnt trees or grassy pastures, U will be acres of waving corn. It 1 almost impossible to get out of sight of brilliant colored flowers In home yards and along the hedgerows and dltchhanks in the fields. No florist shop can produce more beauty than the black-fyed susan and regal goldenrod, wildly rampant all over the land-tcape.

ARTIFICIAL Looks like tverybody who can raise the price of a steamboat or airplane ticket and get a passport wants to go to Europe. Folks who have seen it all testify that there is no natural scenery In Europe more spectacular than that in our mountains and plains: and few if any man made at* tr jctlons superior to the Blltmore House, Tryon Palace or the Old fia Jem restoration. There ^.Is de-hrite suspTFlon that some of the people who rave about the art galleries across the seas have not even visited the North Carolina Museum of Art at Raleigh.

There are many larger and -elder buildings in Europe for that mailer lu this country than our Stale' Capitol at Ra-leiKh. But again, folks who have seen most of them and with enough appreciation of nrchttec tural perfection, doubt that any surpasses our Captol as a symbol of integrity and slahllity tu

government. They also agree that it is no more inefficient functionally than many of the historic shrines in European cities.

For sheer beauty of design very few of the great cathedrals excel the exterior of Christ Episcopal Church or the Interior of the Church of the Good Shepherd, l)oth at Raleigh. Others are big-g, r and older and more steeped in history. But effort* made by many people to see them before kiiowing what they have at home IS somewhat like seeking a PHD d(*grec before obtaining a high school diploma. Or taking a course in accountancy before learning the multiplication table, Or mayi>e like some people who feel called upon to preach and expound the meaning of the scriptures bcifore they have learned to read Intelligibly.

OLDEST? Your reporter cannot qualify a* an expert wlt-tiev! on natiu-al history or the arts. He ha* been told by person* In far better position to Apeak with authority that the Appalachian mountain system (Which Includes Grandfather, Mount Mitchell and the .Great fimokles) ante-dates the Alps in Europe, the Andes In South America and the Himalaya in Asia. And that the Uw-harries in Randolph, Btanly and ttojticent counties were a mighty nmuntaln system before geologic convolutions of prehistoric d.iys threw up the Appalachians, th^ Rockies and the Sierra* or any of the great hills oii other continents.

Maybe they cant prove it to tin satisfaction of people promoting tourist travel to other areas. Neither can the other promoters disprove the claim. Why no) pul the burden on them?

WILDEST ~ One thing is certain. Among ail the mighty liv eri of the United StaU>* the MiKAlsslppl, the Ohio, the Mis sourt. the poetized Swannee, and A.*hley and the Cooper (which Charlestonians say flow together to form the Atluntli' Otean) and the ntliers- Nortle Carolina

True-Life Drama Is Stranger Than Fiction

LS.- . C. V-{ -*t

KcNiught Syn<i,r*, la*

The real-life drama that has been goinfif on in Louiniana with Gov. Karl Long in the principal role has not yet ended with the governors return to active con-trol of the .states affairs.

Vivid and dramatic chapters that would tax the resourcefulness of any author of fiction have already been written in the Long episode. And more dramatic sequences appear yet to he enacted ere the final chap-t(!r is completed and the book is closed.

In the mind.M of many peoplein Louslana and elsewherethere remain.s the question whether Gov.

By MARTHA PIERCE

'he Smaller, Small Cars

Long is (or was) mentally ill and in need of treatment, or whidher he was the victim of a well planned, far reaching con.spiracy.

The (iiie.siion of his competency was not decided by the court on the basis of medical testimony, and perhaps it never will be. His freedom was regained in a series of happeningH equally as swift and dramatic as those which surrounded his being spirited away to a Galveston mental hospital on May 30. The presiding judge signed the order releasing Gov. Long from custody of the state mental hospital after Longs chief att(>rney informed the courts that hospital officials opposing Longs release had been fired by the State Hospital Board on Longs orders.

Already there has begun by the governor a shake-up in Lousiana official circles that points to swift and sure revenge l).y the re-instated governor again.st those he feels might have had a hand in his confinement. How far it will go or what repercussions these actions may have in Louisiana and elsewhere only time will

3'he sul)so(nient chapters of the Gov. Karl Long story are destined to he as dramatic as those already written in real life these past few weeks.

Small cars R(em to have permanently established a place for themselves in our modern society. While the large cars grow lunger and more fully equipped, the little one and two-passenger bug. grow more compact and economical

Young andj old alike have caught the bug or have a yen for these petite go-moblles. We crossed the country on three gallons of gas, advertise foreign and American makers.

Not all these cars use gas, or *0 it seem*. A Raleigh owner of a little car attracts attention from all Bides when he stops at

stop lights. He jump* out, run* around to the back of the car, and wind* it up with a huge key.

Advantages of the small car are mainly its compact size wliich makes for easy handling, parking and it* low power which yleldfc high gas mileage. On the other hand, It has some disadvantages.

No luggage space, and no pa.-senger space are the most obvious disadvantages. The recent craze for telephone booth packing probably originated when U. S. teens vainly tried to pack the "crowd into one of the smaller cars.

Other Eiditors Saying ..,

Jailing Of Mentally I

iSen. Jahnsans

till

has the wUlewt river of any taie in the Unlou, wholly and unquestionably althln it* own bmder.s.

'I he only challenge to the Neiise just before it enipUe* into Pamlico Sound at Oriental for the widest river is posed by the Potomac where It enter* Che*apeake Hay The U. 8. Geodetic and OeolugU Hurvey HBencles recognize the rivalry and decline to settle It. There Is only a few let I difference in more than seven mle* width, and that depends to some extent on time of mea.*iure-ment with respect to current flow. Alao theie is some ai Bumetil he (ween MRiyland and Virginia about the Potonmc. Mar.vlnnd claim* It all There Is no qne* lion Rbout the Neuse belonging entirely to North Carolina. It flows Into I'amllco Sound near tiu middle of the coastllnr dl.s-tiiiiee between Virginia and South Cnrollna.

arae Headache

The Duly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publiihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.stablifihed 188^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publieher

Entered at Poat Offlca, OrreuvOle, N. aa eaoond olaaa inall mattet

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Wak 30c

(BY MAIL, Payabla in Advanca)

Three Month ............................................... 4 3.50

Six Month...............-...............I 6.50

One Yer ................................................. $11.50

MEMBBS AEECKttATEO PKBM

The ABioclated Prtaa ta selualv*ly cntlUcd to us* fov puMtcatlon 11 newa dlspatcbea orditd to It or not otberwlaa eredJted to ihi* paper and alao ttoa local owa publUbee btrelQ Ail rifhta ol puMlcatlon of epadai dtspatctia* tiara are alao r*ardt

NATIUNAL ADVKItTININt RKPRKMENTAriVBE Thoma* P Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta MemtMr Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertlRlng copy must be raoetred at lasut ona day iMlora

publica (Inn oat

Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower'* veto of the wheat and tobacco bill* Illustrate* the dilemma of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, li'ader of the Senate Democrats.

.fohn.on and his fellow Texan. Hpcaker Hum Rayburu. lender of the House Democrat*, were able to nmsler enough votes, but only a majority, to pasa the two bills wlilrh they knew beforehand Bllsenhower didn't like But to re PH.X. them over a pre.*dd(MiMal veto reijulrea a two-Ihlrdfl vote of both house.i, far harder to gel than a simple majority and in this alluatlon pracU* tnillv lmj>o.*ibIe. ,

Thetefore, Klsenluiwer's veto ThurMiay night Jiu|l/bout mean. no new wheat or tobacco pro-gram.s this vcar In both houses the Democrats have a huge majority over tlu* HepulUeau.s; 84 to :i4 lu the Stm-ate. 2H:t to 153 in the Hou>^e. Rut lu neither hou.sc do tlie De mocrats have two-thirds of tlie memberslilp,

For that, theyd need (*(i senators, or two more than they have, and h(> House niemlMMs, or seven more than they have. .So even if Democrats voted solidly, and they seldom do. they d .still need Republican help to o\(*rrlde a veto Thu.s Eisenliuwer. although hi. Republican are badly outiuimt-cK'd. lui.s In hi. threat of a veto a mlgtily weapon to piish the UeiiKwralle leadership into .shaping legi.slallon into a form acceptable to him.

This Us an lunaf.uig .situation, partieulailv In view of thUs fact: lu the past three election even ill Ur>(i when Ki.M'iibuwer himself was winning a second term - the voters trusted the Dimocials more than the Re* publicaivs to do what they wanted by giving them control of Con* gre.ss each time.

And Jolnusou, who dcicribea him.self a* a 'piudeut progres-suT," has sought a middle ground and with IhUs explanation

policy of shepherding through Congress fairly conservative leg-l.ilatlon. This is: legislation which ha* a good chance of getting a majority vote and UU falling within Elsenhowers requirements.

This Congress, like other* before it, and despite liberals claim* that the overwhelming Democratic victory last November was a mandate for liberal legislation. 1* made up of three grouj)*:

The reactionaries In both parlies a fairly small gathering, on one end; a handful of liberal* In both partte.s on the other end, and in the middle, by overwhelming number, the conservative*.

Jnhn.on constantly pla.vs to that big middle group. At any given time this mitldle-oMhe-road approach will be too pi'o-gi esslve for the reactionaries, too coiiservaUvp for the liberals By standing on the middle ground Johnson is bt'glnnlng to draw the fire of liberal groups and even non-congressional leader in his own party; Members of the advUsory council of the Demmi-atlc National Committee.

They ha\e generally taken (hi* position:

Johnson shouldnt let himself be pushed, by the sjM'Cler of a presidential veto, into ble.sslng legislation Elsenhower may approve! Instead, they contend, he should fight for far more extensive leguslalion Bolund this rea,sonlng is the ai--guiiient tluit it the Udder legislation i.s killiMl by a Republican \elo. the Demociat. will have a U tter polltteal l.v>ue in the 1980 electlon.s

But Johnson and Ra.vburn. beca ii.se they are Ihe Uemocralic h'luler.s in Congress, can reply they have built over the a congressional rword mvust have pleased the voters since Ihe Democrat* have been given control of Congress tu the past three elections despite Republican control of the *d-minusiration

(Greensboro News)

Clerk of Guilford Superior Court Joseph Shore ha* rendered not only humane but distinctly public service in calling attention of the Board of County Commissioners to the practice of jailing mental patient* and offering constructive recommenda-llou* for alleviation of this practice.

A mentally ill person. It ha* become increasingly realized by an enlightened citizenry, is ill and shouid be treated as such.

It is understood that at timas these unfortunate persons will be chargeij with a crime, that their competence has to be determined in the court* and that they must be reatralned somewhere roi protection of themselvea, their families and society. But these Instances should be few and far between and every effort should be made to reduce them to a minimum. The common Jail 1* no place for an 111 person, mentally or otherwise.

At present the state's hospitals for the mentally 111 have no waiting list and patients will be received at any hour of the day or night. There are. however, and well there should be, strict laws Movernlng commitment and time is necessarily required for their compliance. Wl\at i badly needed - and necessarily on the local level - is proper attention for the mentally 111 and no one know who may be the next victim - during the Interval between his outbreak of Illness and hi. transfer to a state hospital. .Ia;ltng of these paUenta ha* rested heavily on the mind and coracle nee of the clerk of the

court; and we feel he reflected the conscience of the people of the county in placing the problem before the commissioner* and asking relief.

Ihe most satisfactory solution would be for general hospitals to provide several rooms or a ward for psychiatric patients. With mental illness a* prevalent a? It 1s and with new and more effective methods of treatment through tranquilizlng drugs, responsibility rests more heavily than ever upon hospitals. While we appreciate the difficulties involved, we nevertheless believe that no hospital is meeting full community health and hospitalization need unless it makes provision for psychiatric patients.

When you hear science reports that say the human race is gradually growing taller, you begin to wonder what psycholog-cal urge causes the designers to keep diminishing the size of cars. It certainly isnt an example of environmental adaptation.

The small cars are not without danger. First is the danger to pedestrians. While these cars offer little danger on the highway, when parked on the sidewalk. they can be a great menace. Second is the danger to the small car itself. The air currents created by large trucks and buses in passing small cars have been suggested to have blown the cars off the road.

Some of the smaller small cars carry signs saying, I eat bugs. Dont squash me.

Be on the lookout for cars that resemble "bugs but are actually more like beasts. These are the cars that have four, overhead chain-driven cam shafts, fuel injection and develop 700 horse power out of 450 cu. inchea They carry six forward gears and turn 8,500 rpms with a top speed of 225 miles per hour.

Emphasis must be placed on the fact that this is not a race track car, but one that might soon be in the hands of the public. At the present it is still on the design board.

By PfERRE LEGR08 , PARIS (AP) Take it from French experts, youve got to be carehil around the worl4 when you order champagne. You might get cider or, perish tha thought, mineral water,

This is true, the French say rather smugly, in any country save Prance. When you order champagne here, you get champagne.

To a Frenchman, champagne is the bubbly stuff that comes only from the champagne district of Prance.

This view is assiduously propagated by an organlaiUon-with worldwide eyes and a jawbreaker name the French Institute of Original Place Names for Wines and Brandies (INAO).

INAO tolerantly recognizes that other countries make bubbly wines that may appeal to uneducated tastes. That doesnt make them champagne says INAO and It stresses its point in lawsuits, indignant statements and a continuing barrage of publicity. ^

INAO is ready to go to court at the pop of a cork.

Sometimes courts cant help. Soviet Russia is putting out a product called Sovietsko Shaam-panskojo.

fUnfortunately, INAO says, political reasons render solution of this problem very dif-Ucult."

INAO recently did unsuccessful battle in London against a bubbly wine from Spain labeled, excuse the word, champagne.

INAO lost its suit to bar tha 1^1 from British markets and the reaction in Prance was immediate and bitter. Bars in Paris served Scotch angrily staged a series of short-lived boycotts.

Spain and Russia are the two big offenders in importing or selling locally bubbly wines called champagne. However, INAO is also upset at the United States practice.

There is nothing INAO can do In the United States, where legislation says it is okay to sell champagnes that are properly labeled as to origin like California champagne or New York champagne.

The name champagne is widely used in South America for a variety of products including a brand of coffee and a bubbly miueral water produced In Brazil-

Use, or as INAO would insist, misuse, of the term champagne Is so entrenched In South America through usage, custom and law that INAO says it is too late to hale most offenders there into cdurt.

But Europe is another matter. INAO inspectors, posing as simple tourists, prowl through European restaurants ever on tha alert for mislabeled products.

A German producer who labeled his product champagne because the firm was founded years ago in Epemay in the heart of the champagne district, was brought to court by the INAO and forced to stop using the

So long as no other facilities are available and It is necessary to confine the disturbed or viole ntJy mentally ill In JaU, assurance should be given that they get immikliate and adequate medical attention there- Provision of county facility, where the men-tatly ill might be detained while commitment requirements are being met on the local level, merits serious consideration as a final source of relief if or when other/ efforts fall.

Strength

For Today

Clerk of the Court Sho?^, weighted under the direct responsibility of dealing with these unfortunate people, has made a serious indictment of present piacticea It is unbelievable that liv a county such as Guilford constructive action will not stem from hs focusing of public and official attention upon the tragic problem which confronts him almost daily.

Bv earl L. DOUGLAS.S WATCH OUT FOR GENIUS The world may be full of crack-pots against whom we should keep watchful guard. But let us never forget that almost every great discoverer was considered a crack-pot by many in tis generation.

Take Socrates for example. The citizens of Athens put him to death because he got out of the customary groove of thought and therefore appeared to be corrupUng the youth of his day. Many wanted Columbus consigned to the flames when he announced his crazy plan for sailing beyond the horizon. The Bible spoke of the ends of the earth. Tnat plainly meant that there was a precipice beyond the horizon and this insane fellow was bent on bringing the crews of

name.

German Cases The INAO also got a court ruling against another German firm which translated the German word schaumweln, meaning sparkling wine, as champagne on the product it bottled for export.

In Britain you may also get cnampagne cider or a beverage made from pears which is also called champagne.

In a way. eagerness to use the name champagne is a tribute to the magic and prestige of the word which Is a wortdwide symbol of quality. But it is INAOs mission to remind you that all that bubbles is not champagne.

+ + -i

three ships to tragic ruin. The scientists of his day forced the crack-pot Galileo to get down on lus knee* and renounce hi* statement that the sun was the center of the universe and not the earth. When Pasteur announced that disease was caused by little bodies he called germs, and that he would try his anti-hydrophobia serum on a boy who had been bitten by a rabid dug authorities warned him that if the lad died, he, (Pasteur) would be tried for murder.

So look out when you call anyone a crack-pot. He may Just ba a genius.

'Vlast Jaoanese Fear I

r

1

iraae

that

years

which

sun with llits explanation- '""N

Tl)l he ha. a iT.spttiuMhillty tor A-| grtting Irgl.Hlation ItirouRh (.on- y ^ 2L J [

gi'c.s and would nvthti .s<t Con* ^**V

K1C.V* n(iilc\ a irt'oiil of lion jia.'-.sed Ihnn {'K'xlr political issue. (M cotitrovci .vy hv seek-luR IrgisliUion atuch may he \r-tocrl.

'Ihe icsuU. Ht has uiadi a

In. Amsrlrs luc- <u)e hue

0(1 t (iiic.v lavkcri m butrtuiR foi tlir l!Mk) DemonnI- ronvrution MU"K-iiIirU douLs.'* Uhica-RO iiiUuuc.

Bv EI.MER ROES.SNER

(This is the fifth of a series of columns on Business Today in Japan Roe.ssner visited the c(>uutry a* a guest of Japan Air Lines.)

Japanese businessmen are dl-V.ded on the question of whe-th'r the country should trade w;th Red China. The larger KKHip and the government are i'Pt>o.ed to trade

Some frar trading with tnaln-Imd China would be putting the Jkpan*'se economic head into the mouth of the Communist dragon.

There has been no legal trade wdh Red China since May. 1958. At that time. Japanese and Red Clunese negotiators were trying to work out a trade agree-.rent.

During the neioUatlons. Nag* a.ski department store opened a display of Chinese goods and u iturled a Red China flag. De-mon.traor. tfWT the flag down The Red Chinese pi-olested. but t.v< Japanese government took thf position it could not protect (In- Red China flag since it had pot recognized that government The Chmeaa Utcrcupoa walked

o)f of the negotiations.

MANY PINCHED

The ending of tiade with the Chinese mainland undoubt-edlv hurt Japanese business. Ku-. matchi Yamamoto, president of the Association for the Promo-t.on o( International Trade, said that 120 trading firms are in difficulty and 2.00 small manufac-t,rers have lost all or part of i.Vu market.

Mr. Yamamoto heads the group seeking to restore trade with R(n1 China In a mode.nt walk-up office in an old building, over the customary cups cf tea. he said. I am not a Communist I am opposed to Communtsm But trade and politics ai-e two different things. We piefer trade with the United S ates to trade with China. But w e need trade with China to sur

vive

A* a free nation, we should be uee to trade where we wish. Japanese trade with China would ijeiieflt the US. since Japanese Industrirs. scIUitg to Chin, would bey moi'e raw materials from vr.u

l.ST -MU Rt ES 01 RAW MATERIAL

Even those opposed to trad-ln,{ with Red China agree that loj-s of that market and source of raw materials is painful. Because it depended on lacquer and tung oil from the mainland, the lacquerware Industry is ser-lo 'siy curtailed.

.Tapan also need* salt, coking lual. soybeans, iron ores and other minerals, said Hisashi Mur-ania dlrectori of the Japan Export Trade Promotion Agency iJLTRO).

However, trade with Red China is an uncertain thing, he said, The Communists fix arbitrary prices They shift demand arbi-tarlarlly One year they may want a liarge quantity of one commodity, the next year none. This disrupts production. We would much prefer to sell more to ihe United States

Another bu,inessman said. If me depend on trade with Red China, we will be putting our head in the dragons mouth If the trade becomes large, than China can throw its into a df*-presslon by culling off trade any lime it wvshes. Then it could force U. to accept commuQlsm aa the pnc* for raacuau'

An American, wise In the way of Oriental trade, said. The Jap-, anese who dream of the good old days of profitable trade with Ch;na are dreaming of a day that can never return. They forget that when trade with China w'as at a profitable peak, Japan occupied the principal puts and the Japanese govern-::ient decided what the Chine.se would sell to Japan and what goods China would have to buy.

Trade with Communist China has never been very great. In 1hS7, the last uU year, exports to Red China were $60,458.000 and imports $80.482.000, That compares with $^,501.000 exports to the U.S that year and St 617.936.000 Imports. Note that Japan buys three times as much fri'm U a. she sells.

Japan still trades with Russia: in fad. trade seenw to be grow-AVd In 1957 it sold 10 29.5 000 worth of goods to Ru.ssia and bought $12.326.000 more Trade appears to have been Increasing sitice then. Currently Japan is building two 500-ton tuna packing boaLs and two I.TtOO^ton her-n It packing boats in Hiroshima Freiaciura lot tha

>

I

L