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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 18, 1963 GOOD EVE 5 By JACK G: ie a ING 'Diplomatic Link | With China Urged By RONALD LEBEL BOBBY HULL TO JOIN BIG PARADE The committee in charge of arrangements for next Sat- urday's Oshawa Civic Auditorium parade came out Friday with an announcement of importance, Bobby Hull, the great Chi- cago Black Hawks perform- er of the National Hockey League, will definitely parti- cipate in the parade (start- ing at Alexandra Park at 10:30 a.m. and proceeding down Simcoe street to Me- morial Park where special ceremonies will be held). Bobby is to be the house guest of Dunc Brodie of GM's Engineering Depart- ment with whom he toured Europe in the Spring of 1959 as co-members of the Chi- , cago Black Hawks. Boliby will later play 18 holes at the Oshawa. Golf Club with Brodie (coach of the Oshawa Hawkeyes of junior football fame and a member of the Whitby Dun- lops Allan Cup team of 1959). Bobby, who has relatives in Oshawa, lives on his farm near Picton in the Summer. There was another announcement of importance from the Civic Auditorium committee -- Chairman Terence V. Kelly became a father Thursday for the second time when Mrs. Kelly gave birth to a daughter (Jane, eight pounds, seven ounces) at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother, baby, and father all doing well. hie ae we DUNC BRODIE "AUSTERITY" ROCKET STILL ON GROUND, WHY? OTTAWA (CP)--Pauline Jew- ett, one of the few political sci- entists to make the jump into party politics, suggested Friday that Canada extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China, The freshman Liberal MP for Northumberland, delivering the first Commons speech of the _|mnew session, expressed. some personal views on lessening cold war tensions and restoring Par- liament to a more influential role. : Her brief off-the-cuff address departed somewhat from tradi- tion, Usually the mover of the address in reply to the speech from the throne spends 40 min- utes praising the wisdom of his leader, the beauty of his con- stituency and the intelligence of his supporters. Miss Jewett, 40-year-old for- mer political science professor at Carleton University, covered {|all three points but went on to discuss several c on tr oversial subjects, This she accomplished "*}in 15 minutes. sais) She said Canada should take advantage of the current ideolo- gical quarrels between Moscow and Peking to advance the cause of peace, The best way to \do this would be to expand | trade and cultura! relations with are isolated. "This may also lead--~and I believe it should lead--to diplo- matic recognition being given where it is not now extended." Miss Jewett did not mention Communist countries which now| Red China specifically but the implication was clear, NEEDS TO INTERVENE She added that government in. tervention in the economy and other spheres will become more jand more necessary. The age of rugged individualism was dead and collective action by govern- ments and large organizations was the only weapon to attack unemployment and other social ills. A powerful Parliament was needed more than ever to check and temper government inter- vention. She suggested that par- liament's committee system be revamped and that civil serv. ice procedures be reformed to ensure justice for individual taxpayers. Speaking with only a few sketchy notes, Miss Jewett said the emphasis of the govern- ures "to bring Canada out of the economic doldrums" and to provide more jobs, "We have taken off a big bite in attemPting to restore econo- mic well-being to Canada," she added. "Inevitably it will cause a greater degree of government regulation. and intervention in pople's affairs." The government's decision to jhave a committee review of {Commons procedure was wise because '"'as the positive state Ictivist society it becomes es- sential that we devise measures to check government.' CHANGES NEEDED ment's program was on meas-|§ becomes more positive, in a col-|§ Polige from the Montreal a time bomb placed inside, The whole committee struc- suburb of Westmount examine The bomb was one of six FRAGMENTS EXAMINED _|tional Railways and Trans-Can- United States critically injured. an army Sergeant - Majofwho was at- | committee, Profits Forecast In Transportation OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian Na. ada Air Lines see a profit posi. tion ahead, but both add a few qualifications to their forecasts. The CNR, reporting a $48,919,- 454 deficit last year, hopes to move into the black in the fore- Seeable future--if its capital structure is revised and if the revolutionary ideas of the Mac- Pherson royal commission on transportation are put into ef. fect. Trans-Canada said its deficit last year was $3,540,625 but it predicted a profit for 1963--if costs can be held down and there is no deterioration in its competitive position. The annual reports of TCA and CNR were tabled in the Commons Friday by Transport Minister George Mcllraith. U.S. Pays Part Of Operating Combat Centre WASHINGTON (CP) -- The is paying two- thirds of the cost of operating the new Semi-Automatic Ground Environment combat centre at North Bay, Oft., a congres- sional subcommittee was told in testimony made public Friday. Pentagon witnesses, appear- ing at closed-door hearings of the defence appropriations sub- testified that the} He also filed the annual re- ports for the St, Lawrence Sea- way Authority and the National Harbors Board -- both showing deficits for 1962, SEAWAY HAS LOSS The seaway authority, which operates the Canadian section of the international waterway link- ing the Atlantic Ocean and the Great Lakes, reported a §$13,- 104,012 loss for 1962, compared with $10,275,896 the previous year. : The NHB, which operates Canada's eight major ports, re- ported a loss of $3,577,448, com- pared with a net profit of $2,007 in 1961, Net operating income for NHB facilities, with 1961 comparison in brackets, included: Prescott, Ont., $452,959 ($507,- 410); Port Colborne $171,883 ($240,455). The CNR's deficit was $18,- 388,318 under its record 1961 loss of $67,307,772. CNR President Donald Gor. don said the railway would have shown a $10,000,000 profit last year if its capital structure had been changed and if the Mac- Pherson plan had been imple- mented, He made a bold pitch for re- capitalization of the CNR's long- term debt, Both the CNR man- agement and the govefnment- appointed board of directors feel that the heavy burden of long-term debt obscures the true impact of the CNR's rehabilita. tion program, he said, "There is a marked diverg- |U.S, contribution to the-cost of| ence between what might be which exploded in mail boxes ; the North Bay centre--along|termed the 'service result' and in the suburb. One of them tempting to dismantle it. (CP Wirephoto) ture of the Commons needs| fragments of a mail box Politics is a complex game. : elites ages |overhauling and the need for an) which was blown to pieces by For instance, things that should arouse the ire of the f electorate but don't, and vice-versa. That recent $300 pay raise that City Councillors gener- ously granted themselves, thus bringing their yearly stipend to $1,500 annually, is a case in point. The timing was unquestionably bad. It came on the heels of several concentrated attempts by Mayor Lyman Gifford to get his AUSTERITY YEAR rocket off the ground. To many, it heaped ridicule on His Worship's tight-spending program which undoubtedly has the blessing of thousands, if not all, taxpayers. However, in the over-all picture of administering a $12,- 000,000 municipal business (which is Oshawa's) the total al- dermanic pay raise expenditure of $3,500 annually is anything but a sizeable sum, if it does set a bad example -- yet it struck a most sensitive chord of protest in the minds of .hun- dreds of otherwise silent taxpayers who, at one time this week, appeared to be set for a march on City Hall. To judge from the general tone of these protests, our aldermen had committed a cardinal sin, one which would cause irreparable harm to Mr. Gifford's Austerity program (which the majority on Council do not regard too seriously), There's a strange paradox in such an attitude because our councillors of late have made grave decisions that were far more open to censure, to violent criticism, yet no audible murmurs 'of protest eau from the gallery of the tax- payers. As an example, recent newspaper ads for the position of Director of Operations (key recommendation of the Woods, Gordon Report) did not adequately spell out the duties of the newly-created position. So what happened? More than 41 applications were sifted without finding the right man. --Tiitre were also several personal interviews with the same result. As a result, a brand new search will have to be insti- tuted for a Director and this will run well into September, about one year after the recommendation was made. What would the cost of such an oversight be in dollars and cents ? Could GM operate this way ? As an example of Council's costly, indecisive methods, no interim chairman was appointed to the Board of Works committee during the unfortunate absence through illness for seven or eight weeks of Chairman Cecil Bint. Hardly a pro- test was heard off Council. Do the taxpayers get angry about Council's awkward bumbling on the appointment of a Director? No. The Board of Works Yard (which is something of a sacred cow around Council) confusion will never be cleaned up with- out a Director, or some counterpart official. People yell and whine and complain by phone weekly about idling Works Department crews. What do they do about complain- ing to their aldermen, the men in control who are responsible for this deplorable situation ? PLANTS STOLEN DURING CELEBRATION Candidates for the title of "Meanest Thieves in Town": Those people who sfole 100 potted geranium plants from the downtown King street sector during and after last Satur- day's mammoth parade. : The Downtown Businessmen's Association paid $200 to rent these plants from a local greenhouse as part of their considerable contribution to the success of the Track Removal Celebration. The DBA will now be assessed for the differ- ence -- the cost minus the rental fee. LOCAL 222 ELECTION RESULTS WILL BE SLOW Don't look for any results from this week's 1962-65 elec- tions of Local 222, UAW-CLC, before next Thursday at the earliest. Balloting-counting won't start until next Tuesday morning. There's a possibility the executive post results will be known by then, but the others will take longer, especially the UAW Canadian Council delegates and the members of the three committees -- Political Action, Education and Recreation. The ballots were taken to the City Police station when the polls closed last night. Another factor that could cause a delay would be run- Liberals Pass Ist Big Test In Commons By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--Some of the new ministers were nervous. Otherwise the Liberal govern- ment weathered its first big test j\in the Commons with a willing | exchange of political barbs. | Stretching to a lengthy hour | and 15 minutes, the initial ques- tion period was heavily laden with queries -- and answers-- framed as much for political scores as information. Speaker Alan Macnaughton's calls to or- der were infrequent but firm. At one point, the gleeful Con. servative opposition benches burst into a paroxysm of jeers and laughter when, having chal- lenged Finance Minister Walter Gordon to "'unpeg" the dollar, they got this reply: * In my view it is the | responsibility of all honorable members of this House. . . not to cast any doubts upon the strength or permanence of the dollar." When in opposition, the Liber- als were severely critical of the former Conservative govern. |ment's decision in May, 1962, to |peg the dollar to 92% cents in exchange for the American dol- lar. F Mr. Gordon said Friday the |government will do everything | possible to hold the dollar to its | present exchange rate. | SCORES A POINT | In his dignified manner, Jus- tice Minister Lionel Chevrier scored one for the Liberals by | telling Stanley Knowles (NDP-- | Winnipeg North Centre) that de- | partmental files reveal no trace of any legal opinion on which |the former government imposed import surcharges by order-in- council last June. | This was as the Liberals, when in opposition, '"'suspected at the time," Mr, Chevrier said. | The Conservatives were silent. It recalled the bitter scrap of last session when the opposition tried unsuccessfully to get Fi- |nance Minister Donald Fleming to table the legal opinion. Sev- eral suits now have been filed | ada to recover the surcharges, since dismantled. in the Exchequer Court of Can. administrative procedures act | should | said. | Miss Jewett wore a plain two- | piece beige dress and blue neck- lace for her first speech, and when shetook her seat mem- bers swarmed about her offer- ing congratulations. The address in reply was sec- onded by Auguste Choquette, Quebec city lawyer who un- seated former defence produc- tion Minister Raymond O'Hur- ley in Lotbiniere in the April election. Speaking briefly in French, he praised the government for its bill to establish a new port- folio for eastern agriculture and for its measures aimed at eco- nomic recovery. The speeches Paved the why! for the actual start of the throne speech debate, which can last eight days and affords the oppo- sition parties opportunity to move non-confidence in the gov- ernment, | Army Helicopter Damaged By Shots SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-- Communist ground fire knocked down and badly damaged a U.S. army helicopter in North Korea Friday. The Communists re- fused to disclose the fate of the two officers aboard it. The report that the helicopter {was shot down was made at a |meting of the joint military ar- jmisice commission by Maj.- |Gen. Chang Chung-hwan, chief |delegate of Communist North Korea. Chang charged the flight was "part of the U.S. imperialists' hostile activities in Korea." He evaded a request by the United Nations command for the re- turn of the two pilots and the |helicopter, | Maj.-Gen. George H. Cloud of the U.S, Marines, the senior UN delegate, told Chang the heli- copter was on a routine mission and strayed over North Korea by error. He asked that the men and machine be returned. CAPTURED BY BRITISH BRUNEI TOWN, Brunei (Reuters)--Jassin Affandy, 40- year-old military leader of the Brunei rebels, has been cap- tured by British troops, accord- ing to reports reaching here to- ay. WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the To j onto weather office at 5 a.m.: | Synopsis: With two low-pres- | sure systems crossing the prov- jince this morning, Showers Today, Cooler Sunday r-! regions, Sault Ste. Marie, North Sudbury: Mostly cloudy} | Bay, | with occasional showers today and Sunday. Mild but: turning colder tonight. Winds north to be studied, Miss Jewett) INTERPRETING THE NEWS Canadians Aid U.S. Space Plan By HAROLD MORRISON _ [at Houston, Tex., operating now, Canadian Press Staff Writer (as an executive assistant to the Gordon Cooper's 22-orbit ride} space centre director, Dr. Rob- through space in a Mercury/ert Gilruth. capsule is in every sense an) American success story. ticipated in the effort, costing|sign. From the Mercury Project} hundreds of millions of dollars. |he has moved to bigger things.| In a small yet important way;The 38-year-old Maynard, al _ with operational costs of seven th 'bookkeeping result," |prime radars--may amount to| added, : jabout $11,000,000 during the tis-| 1g 'and es cal year ending June 30, 1964, | Talk Urged | By British WASHINGTON (AP)--A Brit-| ¥a8 to have become operational ish scientific report criticizing] before June 30, the end of the anew last summer's U.S, high.| Current The report complains again of adverse effects on scientific ex. riments as a |March 25 Lt.-Col. Robert Ewell, | munications directorate, stated Another Canadian involved is altitude nuclear test is reported) |. |Owen Maynard of Sarnia, Ont.|under active consideration by| tions were necessary and the Thousands of Americans par-|His specialty is spaceship de-| White House scientific experts, | North Bay facility now is sched-| for business in 1959. result of the ar- | Canadians also participated. In 1959, when the manned) space program was still in its! infancy and the U.S. government} has just approved the. contract| for construction of the first cap-| sule, the National Aeronautics) and Space Administration was desperate for engineering skill, It found a jackpot in Canada. A AY ; | pe | wartime RCAF bomber pilot, is! tifjcial radiation belt created by | in charge of designing and en-| the blast--effects acknowledged gineering the first moon landing by U.S. scientists. | Tne is Project Apollo by| These include damage to| + | Some earth satellites which had| which the U.S. h t aca a hey cn the a ha Piy7o | been orbiting in the vicinity of | Maynard's job is to produce a|the worst part of the belt and lunar excursion vehicle that can| interference with scientific stud. leave the mother ship, explore|ies designed to learn more} The program is known as Continental Air Defence Inte- gration North, to extend. the U.S. SAGE system into Canada, The transcript shows that on head of the U.S. Air Force com. the North Bay centre originally U.S. fiscal year, "Some reprogramming ac- BUSINESS IS GOOD In terms of revenue ton-miles, a statistical measure of freight traffic, the life-blood of the rail- way, the CNR had its highest volume of business in the last five years. = Freight and passenger reve- nues were up. So was income for telecommunications and 'ho. tels. D. J. Rankin, president of the seaway authority, reported that traffic in 1962 was the heaviest uled to be fully operational in October," he said. Church Report Suggests Type Of Funerals OTTAWA (CP)--A pamphlet When the Canadian govern-|the moon's surface, make a|#bout the natural Van Allen ra- ment cancelled the Avro Arrow|landing and later return to the jet interceptor program, large|mother ship, | numbers of talented Canadians suddenly found themselves with-|phase of the operation that six out work. NASA grabbed some|separate technical branches 28 of the best scientists and/have been placed at his dis- engineers. posal, A huge,staff of engineers ENGINEER FROM B.C. jand other technicians are con- One of the men. who played |Centrating on developing the a leading part in engineering) V2"10us elements of the excur- the Mercur? capsule is James|*°" ship. A. oes at gp a lanky, shy|SEES GREAT FUTURE aeronauti iali : Kamloops, BC. Chamberiin|,,Maynard not only believes talks modestly of his job but|{"PS to the moon will one day he has become one of the most eo Bag Bag sd day . ' y ercury, respected engineers on the NA! Venus and Mars. y manned space staff. | sep When Mercury development or og or warts teas thised in "But look at the years spent in ; ; charge |travel by the early pioneers such oe a $500,000,000 project} a. Christopher Columbus." mini--to | seh to place t aren Sapaule In _ the celestial race between ioe ee YO men In orbit byline U.S. and Russia, it may be "Chambers with NASA en ine fr ny Cogan | Girl, 17, Given 'reictn a, ere: Het or $40,000 For Damages ment to Canadian brain power. I ® SUDBURY (CP)--A 17-year. | n Industrials old girl who sees only the right ; half of objects or persons as a| TORONTO (CP)--Industrials result of an automobile accident| Continued a sharp rise that be- was awarded $40,000 in dam.|/8an at noon, closing just frac- ages Friday. | tions from the record high dur- Mr. Justice Samuel Hughes | "8 light trading on the stock made the award in a non-jury| Market Friday. sitting of Ontario Supreme|. The exchange index showed Sharp Boost Court after hearing evidence) industrials ahead nearly 2% that the injury suffered by Gil-|Points and the golds, western berte Rainville of nearby|l8 and base metals all frac. Chelmsford is "worse than los.|onally higher. ing complete sight of one eye."| Ford of Canada posted one of Dr. Rene Wiss, an eye spe- the largest main list gains--| cialist, said: ' jahead 2% -- as plus' signs| "The eyes are still perfect or-| Showed through all industrial] gans. The trouble lies with a|Stoups. diation belts. suggesting funeral procedures for Anglicans in the Ottawa dio. The report, made public in}cese will be published some So important is Maynard's | London Thursday and submitted| time in June, a church spokes- to the U.S. government, called| man said here Friday. for international open scientific) discussion, within national se- curity limits, in advance of any future large-scale space experi- ments by any country that might have adverse effects on the work of other scientists. Year-Round Plan For Universities TORONTO (CP)--Year-round operation of Canadian universi- ties will soon be necessary, the Montreal-based Canadian Foun- dation of Educational Develop- ment said in a report released here Friday. | It said that-a 12-month span} of operations, instead of the present seven - to - 74 month span, would provide space for 'an additional one-third 'more students, "Can the nation continue to afford to let its costly univer-|q sity and college facilities lie idle five months out of the year?" asked David C. Webb, director of research for the foundation, a non-profit organiz- ation which does research into Canadian higher education, to 88.24, base metals edged ahead .01 to 216.63 and western oils rose .68 to 126.63, Final vol- ume was 2,565,000 shares com. pared with 3,143,000 Thursday. ; Rev. E. A. Pulker, chairman of the diocese's council for so. cial service, said Rt. Rev. E. 8. Reed, Bishop of Ottawa, is stud- ying a council report approved earlier this week at the annual | synod meeting. | The report, the result of two years' work by a 25-member council, is being published be. cause many funeral customs "are not in keeping with our Christian faith," Mr. Pulker said. "We're just trying to tone down the customs," plained, "Fundamentally we ob. ject to the great emphasis on! |the physical remains." The minister said this in.) cluded having the body on view and attempts to preserve the body by lining the casket. It was preferable to have the cas- ket closed to all but family members, but if the casket was open it should be for only one) ay. | | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL he ex-| | NU-WAY 390*King W. 728-6226 | since the seaway was opened | The St. Lawrence section of the seaway handled 25,600,000 tons of cargo and earned $8,- | 908,561 in tolls. The Welland Canal handled 35,400,000 tons of | core? for a toll revenue of $640,. In 1961, the St. Lawrence sec- tion handled 23,400,000 tons and made $8,078,448 in tolls, while the Welland received $1,460,451 in tolls on 31,500,000 tons of cargo. Suspension of tolls on the Welland last July accounted for the large decline in revenues on this waterway. « we LIST ONLY TO SELL SPOT_CASH TERMS JOHN A. J. ¥ BOLAHOOD 7-6 OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years. , . wit E sands of yards on dis to from, x PHONE'728-4681 'sp \ RUG CO. LTD. '174 MARY ST. L HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL part of the brain that was dam.| Interprovincial Pipe Line ad- NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS i a offs -- UAW regulations, stipulate that run-offs are necessary. the long| when a leader in any race lacks an over-all majority over his opponents. aged jvanced 1%, Moore rose a point) | "This girl will go through life|t0 54 and Union Gas gained) with a vision that will enable|1% to 223%. The latter had a) her to see only the right side special-sized transaction of 5,000) of an object or persons. The| Shares at $21.50 a share in early! part of the brain that enables) ction. ; ' ; | her to see. the left side of things|, ©n index, industrials climbed) is damaged." |2.48 to 645.76, golds gained .25/ The award was part of a total ------ -- judgment of $49,568 granted to) six members of the Rainville! family following a head-on col- lision last Nov. 18 with a car driven by Gabriel Gisaillon, 22, of nearby Blezzard Valley. Bis- aillon did not contest the suit. | CONTACT| LENSES |weekend is away to a poor northwest 19 to 20 overnight. |start. Showery weather prevails | : |and cold air moving southward| Forecast temperatures: f |below Lake Superior threatens| ed tonight, High eer! to drop below the lower lakes| Windsor oa itil 4 Sunday. lLond nee 48 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, 48 Lake Huron regions, Windsor, 45 London: Showers likely again ; this afternoon and _ evening. Partly cloudy and turning) Toronto . | cooler Sunday, a few scattered Poterborounh showers likely. West becoming) -rrenton ar eaets light tonight and northwest 15\Kinaloe ...... | Sunday. |Muskoka | Niagara, western Lake Ota-| |rio, southern Georgian Bay, To- ronto, Hamilton: Showers dur- ing the afternoon and evening. Partly cloudy and turning cooler |Sunday, a few showers again likely. Winds becoming light to- night and northwesterly near 15 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313°ALBERT ST. 723-4663 All ex.service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, May 22nd. FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. RETURN MISSILES |RAF -- here today. Hems- HEMSWELL, England (Reut-|¥el, re the first Thor was ers)--The first of 70 Thor in-|ineisled in 180, is being phased r termediate - range guided mis-\Thor stations and all 60 Thors siles were sent back to thelin Britain will be back in. the United States by air from the|U.S. by the end of the year. HELP WANTED CAMP SUPERINTENDENT Rtired gentleman and wife for caretaking of Kiwanis Camp et Kedron, 3 miles north of Oshawa, for months of June, July, August, September and f. Hamilton .... St. Catharines ... STORE FOR RENT Key downtown location at King and Sim- coe. Approximately 1000 square feet and basement suitable for storage. Modern front, new awning. Early: possession at $4,000 annually with lease renewal option. Kapuskasing White River Moosonee TAMMING. ¢sciceces ee eeeee serene Must be fully qualified to take charge of mainten- ance of grounds, building and equipment. For further information reply in writing to:-- Chairman Kiwanis Camp Committee Box 845, Oshawa Times, Oshewa, Onterio. Sunday. | burton regions: A few showers and turning cooler with a few |showers Sunday. Light winds |tonight, becoming northwest 15 Sunday Northern .Georgjan Bay, Al- }g9ma, While River, Cochrane Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- later in the day. Partly cloudy} Sault Ste. Marie ... Mount Forest ...... 45 "OIL FURNACE? CALL PERRY |P DAY OR NIGHT 1 723-3443 | | CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT | Payment plan includes one month trial period, ' PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PAUL RISTOW, Realtor 728-9474 FINANCIAL TRADE BUILDING 187 KING ST. E& to give skilled advice on ment or Hospital care is Also from 7:00 p.m., to completion of business . . . one with question on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt-Out Pension) . . . Treat- MR. A, C. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. Veteran's Benefits. Any- urged to call,or write to