'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 20,1963 25 Modern Buildings Irk Old Dubliners By CAROL KENNEDY who normally regard their fam- DUBLIN (CP) -- A _ small,jous heritage of Georgian archi- white-bearded Dubliner looking like a shrunken George Bernard Shaw marched angrily at the head of a procession down 18th- century Fitzwilliam Street lead- ing an Irish wolfhound and bearing a mourning wreath. Watched by sightseers and television cameras, the old man laid 'the wreath against the fan- lighted door of one of the ter- raced houses, then turned and) launched a tirade at the crowd "These vandals . . . how can they do it?" he cried, his voice almost breaking. "It's like put- ting a cromium ~ plated frame round an 18th . century paint- ing." The cause of the demonstra- tion--one of many these days-- is providing Dublin with iis big- gest talking-point since the Irish Republican Army disbanded last year. The Electricity Supply Board, a government concern, owns a block of Georgian terraced houses in Lower Fitzwilliam Street, part of a splendid vista linking two of Dublin's great residential square s and set against a backdrop of distant purple mountains. Now it wants to tear down) its property and erect a glassy| modern office block in its place.| MOST DON'T CARE Apart from the fact that the board is unpopular with many Dubliners for real or imagined high-handedness -- "they think they're God, absolutely,' said one secretary in disgust -- the proposal has aroused a fierce protective instinct in citizens Injured Pupil Learns Lessons Via Phone Link FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP) Ralph Fassman, a Grade 11 stu. dent who broke his thigh in 10 places in a tobogganing acci- dent, is keeping up with his studies through a_ telephone hookup between his hospital reom and school. When it was found that Ralph would be in traction three to four months, Joseph Whatley, the school's electrical instruc-|y tor, rigged up an intercom sys- tem in three classrooms. The telephone company completed the hookup to Ralph's room. The two-way intercom allows the student to hear everything going on in class and to partici. - and - answer|for as ff he were ac-jterraces that ten bie unique among modern capitals. tually present. tecture with apathy, if not out- right boredom. A few, in whom the flame of nationalism still burns fitfully, regard the graceful vistas of 18th-century Dublin as a relic of alien rule; the urbane, cul- tivated Anglo - Irish society of riches, privilege and the neo- classical comedies of Sheridan and Congreve. Their attitude could be summed up as: 'Bring on the hammers." But others feel differently. Five years ago, Desmond Guinness of the Dublin brewing family started the Irish Georg- ian Society to oppose the demo- jlition of what he called "the soul of a city." The hammers then were strik- ing only at the seedier of Dub- lin's Georgian terraces, some of which have been transformed into slun tenements, and most people felt it would be no loss if they came down. But the so- ciety has gained members ra- idy since the Fitzwilliam Street row blew up. It now has 1,200. members, including 150 Americans. | TWIST IN CASTLE "We don't mind being called cranks," said Guinness in a newspaper interview. He thinks jup oddball ways of raising ifunds, such as holding an open- air twist contest in a ruined castle, and is hoping a United States group called the Society for the Preservation of Historic Ireland is going to help in the| © fight to save Fitzwilliam Street. Meanwhile the Dublin house- wife continues to battle in typic-| ally calm fashion with the drafts, sagging floors and dirt-) trapping cornices of her Georg-| | ian home, while her husband copes with the drawbacks of a similarly ancient office up three \flights of steep dark stairs. These people aren't exactly; prepared to join battle with the) ESB or get up petitions. But they] look affectionately down the rose - red brick vista linking) Fitewilliam and Merrion! Squares -- what someone has) called the ultimate in urban good manners -- and _ hope} | vaguely that "something will be |done"' to save it form the glare/ of new concrete, glass and steel Vistas, however, are best ap-| preciated from a distance. Close| up, you can see the iron bands} clasping the frail old buildings) together, and perceive a sup- porting beam here and there through a window, propping up) a rickety ceiling. This Pog well be the thin So le a dommotishas pede or the stage se Language Links French Speakers PARIS (CP)--Publisher Jean- Marie Domenech says the French language is_ the common responsibility of every-| one who speaks it, and he goes out of his way to prove his He engaged a French-speak- ing Canadian to write the lead article for a special issue of his Paris publication Esprit on "French, the Living Language. '| To complete the cultural ex- change, he undertook to write a monthly column for Canada's Le Magazine Maclean entitled The publisher said he would; writing in France. "I would like nothing better greater participation in our) magazine," he said. "But you! know your countrymen. What an effort it takes to get them mov: ing, to make them determined to submit an article in time." of speech "When I'm given freedom, 1 take advantage of it, I'm "Jean - Marie Domenach Vous Parle de Paris." These are not the only ties between Esprit, its staff and] ostrums ol radio und happy," he said. 'In your country 1 could ex- press myself freely. I used the tele- Canada. jvision, which in France are "There is a kindred spirit be-| tween us and a certain Catholic] ours. elite in your country," the pub- "| aligned lisher explained in an_ inter- ment." " jbarred to such magazines as whose positions are not ed with that of the govern- Have fun and wine w wil. Bea SAVE %e WITH 15-OZ. Beans PORK 3 TINS 49¢ SAVE 9e CREAM 15-02, STYLE Corn 3 TINS 49° Hunts Tomate SAVE 4c 11-02, Catsup ms OO" Kent Fancy Fruit SAVE 4¢ Cocktail «37° ocktal TIN Del Monte SAVE 10¢ 2 PINEAPPLE 48-0Z. Py Drink APRICOT TIN Aylmer Fancy like to see more Canadians| & Margarine 'x. 57* = than. to give French-Canadians| /s Domenach had high praise, ¥ however, for Canada's freedom! ¢ view. 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"You might say the Montrea)) magazine Cite Libre is the spir- s itual child of Mounier." | 0 i { Intellectual links with Can- cean 1 e ada, Domenach said, have been Epa strengthened by an exchange of HALIFAX (CP)--The bottom of the sea may seem an un- Vv. . isits likely place to gather material ENVIES FREEDOM pol capes of fy space but ow wi $6 where a Dalhousie Uni- over yh Poco ee ee |versity professor and four re- ard Pelletier (editor-in-chief of| search students searched last Montreal La Presse) and many) others. Our relations with Nan Led by ric Mills, country are - profound, lively| versity's abs varia a e uni and anything but academic. oceanog \raphy, the team went on a "Although Mounier didn't: go;/2,000 - mile ocean voyage to many of our writers and edi- | gather samples of marine sedi- tors have visited the province) ment. of Quebec. Albert Beguin, who; One phase of laboratory study, succeeded Mounier as publisher|now under way is to show how, of our magazine, loved Canada.|much material from outer space! This sentiment was sharpened|in the form of meteorites has| by his hatred of the American! been deposited in the sediment.| 4 rhythm of life. It's difficult to carry out such! i 4-0Z. "For my own part, I have) studies on land because the sed PKGS. C visited your country twice, thejiment becomes mixed with the first time after a_ two-month) masses of other debris. stay in the United States. 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