New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 6

. . they should go to work with heads|jze that just as soon as they begin to|suit of happiness that {s an inalien- | NCW Bntaln Herald erect, backed by the complete sym-|“let down” the complete “let dm\-n"'flhle right, not happiness itself, pathy of the right thinking people |will come speedily. The more easily| HERALD PUBLISHINC It is very pleasant to get up at 0 (Isaued Dafly, B o 1 of the country, ‘_\‘nnng men take life, when It comes o660k ¢ gives you time to enjoy At Herad B 3 The Maintenance of Way unions|to a bit of extra effort expended, the |a delightful nap before Lireakfast, have taken the right course—further |more quickly will that ‘let down'" R, M B k OE g Babe Ruth {s rapidly approaching [ One "l aC er BUBBCRIPTION RATES: | negotiations and then appeal for &|time come, Sometimes it Is too late rechearing 1 necessary. The signal|betore a person begina to- staveoft| il 200, MRS HE VO A\ State: Gommissioner Claims Bur- ue Boctnd Flase Mall Mattor PPl Tty out the wonderful Eveready Spotlight. A SERIOUS MATTER. 780 & Month, den on Property Owners Too High e people 1y those who followed . " B o A Al Supernumerary Policeman Lee is to Buy ope OF any'ded_a for ’3'”. UM ¥ Rusiness OM-o | be commended for his prompt action 2 New Haven, July 12.—"The towns over rught, flaahmg 1 }L‘O-fi. beam near Editorial Rooms ...... tiieienenes 928100 the Shopmen, have been led into » ' have taxed the paint off the house S L position a q 8 Je and in attending to the railroad switch ¢ ROBLon VAL enssrNIUNLEA oL and shinglés off the roof untll only and far, If you want to return it next dly, The only profitable adver ng modlum In 1 with by the City, Clreulation basks ond pirasa | un-American which had been tampered with by a few people want to buy | Twas \rere, | AR y a farm, r ¥ N T Ll g “some hoys," and possibly averting a| sald State Tax Commissioner Wil- the dealer will refund your money without Member of The Associnted Press BATHING SUITS AND SUCH, disaster. The matter is a serious one llam H. Blodgett last night at the 0 hoiner argument. (Frankly, you will keep it. No Aseoctated Pross s exclusively entitled | 1¢ jo panopt that there are few|and should be given more than pass- annual dinner of the schoolmen of Sraitted ‘0 o oy airvian Srefited | complaints from shocked people over|ing notice , G B L R, one wants to part with an Eveready Spotlight MRS B M. ) news PUb-| 1o appearance of one-plece bathing| The names of some of the boys| Speaking of endurance tests, there|fnancial concerns buy securities after trying it out.’ e Uits on the beaches. There are just|have bLeen ascertained, No lecture|is the stunt of listening until the now; they shun real estate. They| trying it ou = Member Audit Burea amateur gardener has finished telling|don't like the ever increasing tax | PRt e g about {t. burden. The home owper who, hich furnishes newspar objec s to them. Of course the iz case suich as this one, s n who w urnishes 0 € good in a c : notes the increase in his tax says 'I tisers with f i 2 ar B e Y i N : e [obvious explanation Is that people are | Leniency toward youth is estimable,| o (0 00 L dustrious lot,|gUess I will rent after this' and he et getting used to them. And undoubt-where the safety and Hves of others|\whan they haven't amything else to|moves into the alley. It is to look tribution fgures to both natlonal and lo- edly this s the true explanation,|are not threatened, Tampering with|do, they rush out and get baffled|after his wayward children that we soupled with the fact that people who 8 5 owever, is some-|again. appropriate money for child wel- coupled with the fa hat peop a railroad switch, h fare. One of the best child welfare " Ihave become accustomed, tao, 1o the |thing that calls for action which will S : 4 ok A e A 3 movements is to lessen the tax on CHIEF HAR short skirts of the recent past and|make boys and youths fear to touch( NOW that women are to be admit-| o\ """ yuta™ “Eyoryone of your The police commissioners made a s . o ted to the Hall of Fame, we nominate 4 . [to some extent to the present, see 1ess|them in the future. The “boys” who - . i elghth grade boys thinks some day gaea selection in nan Sergeant that wonderful creature who invented he will own a home—why is it he J : immodesty in the bathing suits, re known to have tried to turn the 3 Hart as successor to Chief Rawlings|'Mmodesty in th i L Sl papenc S0 B loses this idea later? It is because e L liar. YagvEs' 1ie. oMCe But the changing viewpoint of the|gswitch, or who at leas s e el of the $42,000,000 local tax revenue A people who have seen the one-piece|thing to it which brought danger to Lloyd George has played in un-|of Connédcticut; practically all of it firs ot o v have they o ¢ August first nly < suit arrive and become popular, sug- |others, should be called to court and|usual luck for years, but now the|comes from taxes on houses and el O e IR other TRLLar) ohiohoiA o, tan| \mnressed. With JtEe gravity ‘oreinat | iondonsTimen shawa slgne: atssottens iinane & s another "W S a 1 V. 3 P! ing its attacks. Tax Burden Vividly Portrayed more importance, These same people, [ deed. There should be no waiting F AR 1t was a straight-from-the- = perhaps, have seen the change in|until such a time as they try the After three years of experimenta-|shoulder talk that the man respon-|ing subject to medification. Some |Morrison talked of the léegal’ thing again. tion, any amateur can grow enough|sible for the taxation of Connecticut|of them, however, are pregented for (the superintendent. lawn grass to justify clipping with|8ave the 90 school superintendents, |the first time. rincipals d 9 's o > T AT | perfectly, natural for persons who|thoroughly justified. If the boys are|the scissors. prloipas and; :,':f;"‘l‘;c‘"‘m‘;:gc!;’;: No Patriotism Without Homes. BUSINESS IN WEST re not at all pruc e s - | dec E their deed was the " V! T e conspicuous energy, hrings recogni- | 'Were not at a ] ok MBI to ln_ home ?"em By taen e « instinct and| 1f America has no international ra‘rt: ':’ an:lme: school on the Yale ur:‘!h:l:o:‘}“‘;gp ::::t?:“:rglzg ':’:“c:zt 1. D. Hawes of Maple Street Reéturns U A g aa aun b RTRtration. of| t astonished when the short skirt|result of the mischievous instinc sense, why does she squirm when the = pus. .oz n women were in it il ae i From Visit to Factories SR et Rawlings| TSt came in. They could remember |ignorance, If they are viclous boys| Allies talk of an “International loan "QB“"{“:’;EG :r'i:fi]egcm’];’l As“{"f‘ aud?ence 16 hka whan ‘:he ,p,,k,: I W. Ha 7135 Manle atieetn i AL | the 7 3 R i | et s 5 d Be =iy to Germany? A B. ) S . . A, W, 3 v W wes o Maple street, hag |the time when a momentarily short- | certainly they should be given a ? Edson, formerly assoclate school |discussed local taxation and its rela-|peturned from Michigan, whére he men have followed their example |that dreaded season, Fatered at the Post Ofce at New Britaln ppey thege men, stand well before TELEPHONB CALLS the dictates of Bert M, Jewell, head las many suits; but there are fewer|couched in general terms will do any placed a man the department who will bring to its leadership a determination to see that the law Is enforced and those gullty of breaking it punished, but they have n by their action that sin- by women's every day dress, from the leng. skirt to the short one. It was Impressive action in this case is cere, conscientious work, marked police affal er s been characteriz y under- e has ,' y ; ' 3 ened skirt was a rarity. Gradually[ warning such as they would not for- superintendent of New York city, [tion to home life that the seriousness| has been visiting with C. Harold Wills Ry i {aey have become accustomed fo the|get. In either case they should be| Of course the elections must = belgpoke on the leadership school |of the tax problem noticeably moved |at Margsville, While there, he visited at times toward ey, the admine | think little about it | brought to time immediately before|PUr® Dut it wouldn't be fair to deny| superintendents should provide for|the company. Mr. Blodgett did not|the new factories of the Willa-St istration of those affairs under Ser-|®hort skirt an JRi e abouE 1h : s 5 Gt DAL B S In the senate after he| teachers and the community, He is|scold educators for spending too|Claire Automobile Co. The eompany et t will bring a return to a|4/though it must be confessed that|some similar af! on o 85| has paid for it. now retired and living in Shrews- i[much money; he simply stated facts.|has just erected a new building on a the longer a person had lived under|them remorse, if they are capable of far bury, Mass. C. B. Gentry, of the|He said local education expense had |(ract of land consisting of 1,800 acrés, | remorse, or injury to others if they Storrs Agricultural scheol and in|[tripled in ten years. He showed that|which is rated as one of the best and charge of farming education in the [the towns spent $42,000,000 last year | most modern plants in that séction of may expect no quarter. SSa S b el public schools, also spoke. Others|of which $15,000,000 was school out- | the country. A person or publication who Is al‘lfi-‘ he feeling 3 re s sm hing at the head table were Dr. J. B.|lay, which added to $20,000,000 for Mr. Hawes made the trip by ayto- thi he or it| rather remarkable in the sight of a FIGHT FIRE WITH FIRE. Davie, L. T. Garrison, Dr. Allen G.|state uses totalled $62,000,000. mobile, traveling in a Wills-§t. Claire Ire;argl. I‘;r. gav;;glbbs ho! ,i\(erlden, “There are only two ways to raise | car. He refurned by boat to Detroit B e s ; 2 an P 3 zer, head of the |money locallp” he continued. *“Oné|and spent a week with friends in of spectacle through \\hl"." o I;OL 1'—’ T / 'l‘ ] an employe hesitates to ask for .an Teachers’ c_ollege. North Dakota. is by taxing houses and lands and |Syracuse. While coming dewn the St. ior How about the boye anl 2irls|increase fn pay for fear his employer Commissioner Blodgett said he |the other is on intangible property.|Claire river, he noted the number of cnd children who never knew, or who [ wil] come back with, “Well, as long was himself a teacher in Tilinois in At present this last revenue nearly is|steel lake freighters which are con- his early years. He reminded the njl. Of the $42,000,000 total, $34,- |stantly plying between the automobile teachers_ that money can be raised 000,000 or §2 per cent i8 on real es-|cities of the west, earrying raw ma- by taxation for educatién only on [tate. When the local tax is from 30 |terfals to feed the factories thére. L I ; the theory that it makes the youth (to 40 mills, house building is discour- | Everything he saw showed that busi- | touch the ground? Will or does the | worth will be recognized." Fearing good citizens, prepared to fight in|aged in these times of high costs. 1|ness is picking up in that section of sight of short skirts surprise them? | such a rejoinder many an employe| China shows little skill in the art of | MS 0f war and to pay taxes in|peed not tell you school teachers that|the country and the facteries there X e - SR 3 it | e fi S v time of peacé. “Why don't you | i Y king preparations to resume a Does there come to them any idea|decides to “let well enough alone,”|scientific killing, but the Christian na- A |the only national life worth having|are making prep : ke | ; i : Teal ir work | feach them to do that?” he asked fong from the fireside,” more than normal output in the near of immodesty on the part of the|and hang to his job. tions are only beginning their work|, iq applause, after relating inci- , future wearer of the short skirt? Aré such| The Republican “Old Guard” may|CVeT there. dents of citizens who try to avoid “P“l’;‘:gg‘;fl:‘:&d"‘;’;‘s‘:fl:’;":; o ' {young people harmed by the SiEht?|dectde to let well enough alone” in| The report that the former kaiser| "gnia%g PN AUV 0 ltne state tax of §1,700,000 repealed to| PRINCE DE BRAGANZA DIES. Of course there are lands where it|the matter of the direct primary. A |is indisposed probably doesn't indi- “In 1902, the aggre;gatc cost of |BaVe the hemes of the people. He also Parts, July 12.—(By Aspociated Aemocratic: newspaper . of. ‘the - clty— is considered immodest to unveil the ! move has been started—and Senamr:cate anything more than a return of state government was $2,568,000. said he meant to press to get intangi- | Press.)—The death is announced of ero G i) ce. The argument cannot be car-|New, a close personal friend of Pres- | that old I trouble. Last year—20 years later—it was | Dles taxed and thus lighten real es-| Prince Philippe Bourbon de Bru‘f would have been an S ; A s = 3 - $19.382,000. In 1895, the state ex- (tate's burden. anza, 75, second sen of the late Prineé far, but the sugcestion may be|ident Harding is interested in it—to % i 7 L UL il bl ehax . 2 i 4 & 2 After enjoying a picture or a book | jenge of highways was less than $2,- At the morning session J. Cayce Louis, Count of Aquilla. | Today, when women in those | do away with the direct pnmar.\'-iu is rather disheartening to read the|nns. Then came in the automobile. ‘Mm; are beginning to unveil their| The “Old Guard” has not liked the j critic’s opinion that the thing appeals|yact year State Highway Commission- s it is probable that many are|way the direct primary has been be-|Only to boobs. er Bennett needed and secured $7,127- PR - R to treat old age, remind the| gL ocked. Tt {s probable that thoughts|having. The people have had alto- +000, On our trunk lines and high- strict terpretation of the law in/ E the long-skirt regime the more diffi- which the rson who transgresses P cult it is for that person to get over|are just plain bad. d who has discovered | VErY much abbreviated skirt It is sometimes amusingly true that \ e which will con-| flict with the es of the person can scarcely remember the time when|ag you think you are not being paid women wore skirts that almost trailed | )] you earn, perhaps you'd better Some families manage to save, and some call a doctor every time little Billy stubs a toe. or. publication, is fortunate indeed.| The Hartford Courant this morning | gays: “To have denied the place to the ground or which did, in fact, |jook for another job where your real the member of the unquestionably best qualified to fill{ it, merely because he was recom- | mended by the state's : that in response to a reques mayor and members of the police board, who neglected to consult the| geant Hart and a loss to Britein.” Gently, charitably, as behooves one Courant that New Britain has e B e A e [y i ; | e W are n S| ne are .aspirec r 3 e 5 T & L o d ‘| ways have been spent between 30| democratic newspaper and that the|WhICh are not elevating are .aspired |gether too much to say about who|time and money, we are going to find|and 40 millions of dollars; yet the Oore rOSO anl ary by the sight of an unveiled face.|shall sit in the seats of the mighty.|out just how mary ice cream cones automobilists, with much of their| board did not request the state’s|Thus far, and no farther, perhaps,|The “regulars” have had to look upon |are required to fill a small boy. riding for pleasure, object to pay- - | Ty ing for this big privilege. My li-| ls ar e mayor and members of the police o i ¢ | the similarity extends. The point to|events that were not good, to their attorney to recommend the next chief | ¥ | i 2008 £ One objection to a soda fountain|cense tax is eight cents a day—why | o i hey )t recom- | P& made is that there would seem to|age-dimmed eyes, too frequently of is that no matter how long you sit|smould I kiek? The recent {norease | IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. g e g be no reason why the short skirt, now [late. The *“Old Guard” decided it|about, you are never informed that I X i y | 7 mend Sergeant Hart over ot 2 | AN & d that|in the motor tax is absolutely just. 1 s in a measure doomed by fashion,|was time to return to the old, orderly [the drinks are on the house this time. |[,ast year the motor vehicle licenses A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. vielded $2,126,000; this vear 83|/}l Flegant Block Island Swordfish ..................... 35¢ explainedisome time ago:l The Increase from Jan.| 1 s A B 1 5 409,000, : i s tosan views|from the gathering of dirt and dust|arrange matters properly, where asf i 2 Block M. 5 in The Herald based upor S T A L SRR i e | 1giNtgtofaUne S ORIRSEamAg sz,:§3.n.{\n Splendid Shore lock Island Mackerel 25¢ with the men concerned. mayor ¥ | party regularity would be the main over last year. Gasoline tax will }{addock 12¢ Genuine Blueflsh 35¢ long irts, should be frowned upon|asset and the bowing to authority the yield $553,000 additional. Inheri- d4id not consult the ‘“democratic : ; : : paper” here. Nor did the 5 ,-|as long as the change is not carried | preréquisite to holding office. tances yield this year sz.lss.nm;. a baybrook Flounders .. 12¢ Eastern Halibut . 32¢ i|to the extreme, Fashion experts say| But the progressives and independ- S850.0000Imorehte| (OHeHIEReARIER St Boston Blues, Whole Saybrook Eels ... 30c sult The Herald. The = : - vear. Our rates are the same as in | L members of the police commissi that while the long skirt may come|ents have met the move with a sug- e—— New York state and individual ac- s e 12¢ Large Butterfish . 30¢ I S gl e |back in Europe, and that the skirts|gestion of their ofvn. All right, they tion in that form of taxation can- i - s it well nwere that Th | g : : : . Rockport Cod Steak .. 18c | Newport Porgies 20¢|§ fa st -t would | Will be longer in this untry than timate, head th your Q g not expediently be taken. Admis- = p -4 e Sergeant Hart would R a0 fintimate, go ahead with your move | (J16S{0NNAINE m Ascena-m Feelm $475,000, unincerpo- Bluefish Steak ....... 15¢ Silver Bass ...... . 20¢ Herald believed | i ? ¢ | they have bee he de the | 01 p a ‘ sions yielded be thoroughly competent to conduct ‘103 ave n in the days of theito abolish the direct primary and we rated business half a million. Dur- Scrod Steak ......... 18¢ Boiled Shrlmp AR an s s e e extremely short ones, the American|will ask those people who helped in on Various Matters ing the year recently concluded Sergeant Hart and the city is to be| Woman Wil never be forced by |recent independent successes to push | from all sources Connecticut fe- Penobscot River Salmon 38c. shion Lack into the old servitude|a move to extend the direct primary | e celved ’”n“-‘"*“"“}hj" r:"‘_f;:’li" P:fi Round Clams 25c¢ quart or 2 quarts 45c. of the very long skirt. The Amer-|idea. We will advocate, for instance,| Omaha, Neb. July 12, (By The As-|$3,645,000 over B S Steaming Clams 15¢ quart or 2 quarts 25¢ ey i S5 | . : sociated Press)—The League of Wom-|The net debt of the state showed a ; = 7 i ican womun, a common | the extending of the direct primary decrease of $1,388,000 and now Little Neck Clams 35c quart or 2 quarts 63c. ] dates mentioned—all of which was g bringing more comfort and freedom|way of doing things when they could congratulated, the one on the opportu- nity he will have to do good work which will benefit his city; the other for having a man at the it ' en Votérs has taken direct measures sense on her side. Modesty is one of |idea to the office of President—we|i, accertain the stand of senatorial|stands at $4,851,000., Mr. Blodgett Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1h or 3 b 50c. police department who will be g | the finest of virtues; it is to be culti- [ will urge that the candidates for the |and state office seekers for the in-|said these figures are not final, be- Live and Boiled Lobster 48¢ 1b vated, But there may be an errone- | Presidency he named by direct vote i:"}fa\'\',nfl nr’mi;sr rgir:ll‘wg;sm i}ebrta:e All orders must be in by 10 o’clock Friday for delivery. ous idea of immodesty. “Honi soit|of the people. Some of these terribie |State-wide primary ele > e TUTORING We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. handling of this important branch K, Juiy T4 A ol mal ¥ pensel” or “Evil to him|progressives have even dared to suy |\ omprenensive questionnaire has 9 S who evil thinks that at the time of the last Presiden- peen prepared and submitted to all| Roger ¥, Holmes, graduate of Wes- ISH MARKE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. | 7 2 tial election if the candidates for the|candidates asking their views on na- |leyan University, and Principal of the el TRy i s YOUTH TAKES IT FASY. Presidency had been selected by the |tional, international and state affairs. (‘u’mn:inmml.' .'\‘1‘?:..&“(1::‘1:\:07“ ::fl: 89 CHURCH ST.—Next to Hotel Delaney, Church St. G R i s ks o T 3 - £ ‘he questions to republican, dem-|School, will tutor & very stirring documents, That issued| The observations of the City Hall|People instead of in conventlon, a| i % 400 osvessive party sena-|School and College: subjects during last night by President Harding is no|eclevator operator are interesting and|Person by the name of H*‘V"»f""‘m,-m] candidates include: July and August. Telephone 265-13. ally to young men.|Hoover would have been the Repub-| “Do you favor a reduction of our e and conscientious and exception to the rule. It realirms|important lican nominee and would now be|army and navy?" the government's determination, and After mentioning the statistics as to| AT, y - the number of gallons of water used|Sitting in the White House in the BHOWIL VP S Im iy s RRniibale 1d DAMSONS ADWW“S BY O- JACOBSON records it officially, of seeing to It -~ iy , iz ; | world affairs? As a part of the world that the United States malls are not|and the number of miles the elevator | Place of President Harding. or apart from it?" o [ 99 inferfered with and it calls upon|travels, the operator remarks that| Incidentally President Harding is| \What should be the attitude of { He wins An Argument From H[s Better Self reported to favor a return to the old I'nited States toward: (a) Mexico; (b) system and the abolishment of the|Haiti; (c) Russia; (d) China?” ” vl Ll Should our government collect the people generally, including those in|most people below the age of forty| authority, to do their duty. ride even when they are going to But there is one phase of this proc- | remain in the car but one flight, while | 4irect primary. Probably, therefore, I oei | toreign debts of its citizens by force lamation which may havega good|people of more mature years walk up(l00King at the suggested move of the|or otherwise, or should American in- { (\% \ O 07 | effect. If the strikers and the men | the stairs | independents and progressives, the|vestors in foreign property be subject who are taking the place of the 1 in which the investment is made?" strikers will consider President Hard- | reverse would be the case 3 L et i RTINS G ing, the man and not the President, |people would naturally be inclined to |80Ing on in the country now to take ,,.4on o speech and the press as they will see the significance in the|take things as as possible, |time to discuss the matter of the pysranteed by the federal constitu- l‘ tull | direct primary. Leave matters as!/tion?" “Will you support the present fed- L eral laws for the enforcement of the of every loyal man and woman 1n|use of an elevator for a distance so| 3 eighteenth amendment, with no weak-( the country: rt as one floor Mes Independents, don’'t Suggest eni;z of the Volstead act, if you are| operation of the The tendency in the voung to take|the direct primary for the office of |elected?" rallways in interstate commerce and things as easily as possible, and the | President, and we'll not waste our, “"Do you favor a referendum to the| the tramsportation of the [ rited|reverse inclination on the part of the |valuable time in secking to abolich |PeODIe for a declaration of war, ex.; | ! . BlLS ST cept in case of invasion? Or de you States mails have necessitated the em- |older men, has beén noticed in other |the direct primary as it is used at|g, o ", 00 vion of war by a bare! ployment of men who choose to accept affairs. At the military training present. Some other day will do.” majority of congress, or by a two- Of course it would seem that the|''Old Guard” will say, resignediy: |to the laws and risks of the country 'ne older | “There is too much of importance following portion of that proclama-| while the younger would he so they are for the present, at least Don’t, Messrs. Progressives and tion, which is the expression of beliéf | of energy that they would scorn the “The maintained the decision (of the Railroad Labor|camps it was seen that the older etes e |thirds majority Board) and have the same indisput- | men-—especially men of middle age— | “If clected, will you vote in favor | of independent citizenship for mar- able right to work that others huve were the last to “quit”. Possibly 'Facts andFancies,,;, women " to decline to work."” pride had much to do with their| ¢ 2 “Are you in favor of abolishing the | Think what they will of Mr. Hard-|energy. They were unwilling, per-| D {primary system, and returning to the | convention system of nominating ran~|‘ |didates 1 Some trust in Hoover, and gsome are A lengthier list of questions was| o o " set h as the young en t has been| | 1 BTt vios, S fespecehin ; el i . = o | buying their coa! now while it jg;submitted to candidates for state of- as an American citizen. He is Mw»‘nrm.”] at those camps that the|opeaper, ficen, denling thostly with stats &fe abiding, loyal to his country. He, as|younger soldiers were apt to lie down o L BIEh fairs ‘ & citizen and a man, believes that|often in the five minutes they might With a large number of candidates | ing as a president, the workers,|haps, to acknowledge even to them- oVE, L AP strikers and those who would take|selves that they were not as energetic | B loyment. "havs | have between: drill. periods hite | Still, if Russia ever gets out of the with a third active party in the cam- those who accept employment “hav . s i, o | woods, where will she gat the pulp paign, sand with pronounced interest the same indisputable right to \\'r)rl("hfi older men were busy with some-| ¢or her eurrency? |shown in the election by both women's that others have to decline to wor thing that required attention. - [1,ague and independent women voters, Public opinion thinks the same way. But the real explanation probably| Still, the chap who said skirts were|the feminine vote has recelved closs _The men who “take the places” of|lits in the fact that meén of more :]‘::"’c“#l:"::nh";m“ :::‘"El :ir:‘r‘ll asl‘au-m\on from campaigners 0 strikers are therefore backed by|mature years are almost subcon- in S e public opinlon. They may fecl that|sciously more thoughtful. They real- Remember, howevess t ia the pur-lncent a ship seven miles distant.