Newspaper Page Text
i Thursday, April 21, 1966 Griffin Da 3y News
Commentary
Coup Forecast
For Argentina
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News A“alyst
Ever since October. 1963,
when erstwhile country doctor
i Arturo niia took over as the
elected President of Argentina,
analysts have been predicting
•his early political demise.
I "If ever a man was asking
for a military take-over, it’s
Ulia,” remarked one prominent
Argentine recently.
He believed a coup inevitable
in a country which has seen a
'succession of military dictated
governments since the over
; throw Of Juan D. Peron in 1955.
! But despite all the similar
predictions in the past and for
all the charges that he is
bumbling and ineffectual. Ulis
Is approaching the end of his
third year in office and may
even have a chance to become
the first freely-elected Argen
tine President In a generation
to serve out a full six-year
term.
Small Boost
Giving some small boost to
Hlia’s chances were election
results this week in the western
j province of Mendoza, the
country’s fourth largest.
\ There a combination of Hlia’s
People's Radical party and the
Conservative Democrats defeat
ed Feronista candidates in a
< race to name a provincial
governor and vice governor.
A similar election in late
January in the small farm and
factory province of Jujuy gave
the Peronists a clear sweep.
Although neither election was
considered of sufficient impor
tance to cause the Peron-hatlng
military to act, they were
considered straws in the wind.
,More important elections will
come next year, including
election of a governor for the
province of Buenos Aires.
Peronists, now split into two
factions, one of which is led by
Peron’s comely third wife,
Isabel, have been sabotaging
the nation’s economy ever since
. Peron’s overthrow and exile.
Living Cost Boosted
But opposition to Ulia also
comes from those who believe
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J
15
he has been ineffectual in
stemming inflation which boost
ed the cost of living by 35 per
cent last year and in halting
the flow of Castro Communists
into the labor unions.
Others criticize his austerity
program which deprives Argen
tines of their favorite steaks
three days each week.
Business complains of tight
money and predicts cutbacks in
Argentina’s booming automo
tive industry and in consumer
goods.
Adding to Argentina’s almost
limitless ills were disastrous
floods along the Parana River
which caused the loss of
millions of dollars in cattle and
crops.
In the city of Tucuman, in
the Andean foothills, workers in
sugar mills are unpaid and
bankrupt mills are holding
thousands of tons of sugar they
have been unable to place on
the glutted world market
A decrepit railroad system
runs the country into debt at
the tune of $1 million per day.
The government is attempt
ing to limit wage increases to
15 per cent. But light and
power workers already have
broken through the ceiling and
a rash of strikes is putting new
pressures on the government.
Two elements work in Illla’s
favor—the split in Peronist
ranks and a declaration by the
military high command that a
military take-over would not
solve Argentina’s economic ills.
MONEY TALK
WASHINGTON (UPI) —The
"Group of 10” Western finan
cial powers resumed talks
Tuesday on proposed reform of
the world monetary system.
Deputies of the 10 nations are
attempting to agree on a new
kind of International money—in
addition to gold and dollars—as
a medium of financial ex
change. They hope to begin
drafting their report this week.
Lighter Side
Not Saucers At All,
But Canoes
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) -All
those people who think they
have been seeing "flying
saucers” are mistaken.
My authority for that state
ment is not the U.S. Air Force,
which conducted the official
investigation of unidentified
flying objects (UFO).
I got the information from an
Indian named Ted Applegate.
"These ‘mysterious’ object
sightings in the sky may be no
mystery at all, my brother,”
writes Applegate, who also is
known as Lightfoot Talking
Eagle.
He says the thing that
people have been calling flying
saucers are probably flying
canoes.
To me, this makes &3 much
sense as any of the other
explanations I have read.
According to Lightfoot Talk
ing Eagle, who lives in
Tamaqua, Pa., some of his
ancestors who inhabited the
North American continent be
fore the coming of the white
man were Quatahameans.
The Quatahameans, variously
described as "the ancients of
ancients” and “the people
nobody knows,” apparently
were experts on IFO’s (identi
fied flying objects).
At any rate, when they saw a
strange object in th e sky, they
didn’t make fools of themselves
by going around claiming to
have seen a flying saucer.
They recognized it as an "oo*
bee-gee-aah-wuh,” which may
be roughly translated as "sky
canoe of our brothers from the
heavens or planets.” (The
Quatahameans could say a lot
with a few syllables.)
Passengers in the flying
canoes were "pa-pah-pee-ah”
(foreign travelers), who could
make themselves visible or
invisible at will.
It is Lightfoot Talking
Eagle’s theory that the recent
flurry of UFO sightings was
caused by the pa-pah-pee-ah.
He speculates that they saw
one of our spaceships in orbit
and, fearing that we might be
preparing to invade them,
came down to earth in their
flying canoes to see what was
going on.
This would Indicate that the
pa-pah-pee-ah operate like a
great CIA in the sky. However,
Lightfoot Talking Eagle assures
me that they are "usually most
friendly and brotherly.” Which
is a nice thing to know.
“Should you be interested in
further enlightenment, I shall
be pleased to try to accommo
date by means of talking
leaves,” he says.
By all means, Lightfoot, let’s
keep in touch. If the leaves
aren’t talking, maybe the pa
pah-pee-ah will deliver the
message.
SAVED THE EFFORT
KENNER, La. (UPI) —An
old city office building which
officials planned to destroy by
burning was accidentally razed
by fire Wednesday night.
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Working Mothers
Criticism May,
Not Be Fair
By DAVID NYDICK
UPI Education Specialist
The working mother is
sometimes criticized because
she is not at home with her
children. This may or may not
be a fair criticism. It depends
on the individual as well as his
particular circumstances.
This problem was posed to
professor Eli Ginzberg who is
the director of conservation of
human resources project at
Columbia University. He and
his associates have Just pub
lished a book, "Life Styles of
Educated Women,,” based upon
their study of more than 300
women who pursued graduate
study between 1945 and 1951.
Professor Ginzberg suggested
that the criticism Is based upon
assumed neglect. He pointed
out that many children of non
working mothers are certainly
neglected. Much depends upon
the age of the child and the
type of work in which the
mother is involved. Certainly a
school age child whose mother
is teaching finds that his
mother is available after school
and during vacation periods.
Lose Tempers
There are also a number of
women who cannot maintain
their tempers and become
tense when they must spend 24
hours a day in the home.
Perhaps when these women
work, they find themselves
being better mothers with more
patience during the times when
they are at home.
Going beyond Professor Gin
zberg’s suggestions, considers-
tlon must be given to the
mother who must work In order
to help provide for her
Surely, she should not feel
guilty but rather that she has
made a judgment based upon
necessity.
It would seem that even
though a mother works, she
can provide the love and
attention which her children
require. Surely many very fine
and successful adults had
mothers who worked. Perhaps
the answer really rests with
how the mother spends her non
working time and the relation
ship she develops with her
children.
Part of Life
Certainly the mother should
not allow her child to feel that
she is working to escape from
taking care of him. Rather, if
the work is obviously not based
upon necessity, the child should
understand that work is part of
his mother’s life. It should be
accepted Just as the father’s
work is accepted.
In the case of necessity, the
child should not feel guilty,
Mother is working for the
'
j whole family as Is father. She
is not working simply because
there is a child to support.
Actually, each family must
make its own decision based
upon its needs and the specific
needs of the mother. There is
no reason to feel that all
working mothers neglect their
children. This is Just as
ridiculous as saying that all
non-working mothers do not
neglect their children.
A mother's attitudes and
feelings for her child are
generally more important than
the amount of time she spends
at home. Of course, this does
not mean that the family
should not spend time together.
it does mean that the quality of
the relationship when a family
is together is the most
important factor,
WELL FED
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)
— Mrs. Gerald Kirkman is
seeing that her husband has a
portable pizza parlor in Viet
Nam. So far she’s mailed him
60.