way for young Joins Kennedy, wno ; must admit to the handicaps of be ing a Roman Cathode and appnr I entlv pro-McCarthy Thu:o is Senator Estes Kof.uivt i again. And there are many othet-. i Senator Stuait Symington, maybe. I several out stand: 11;- gowuim.- o! ; states, etc Whoever the Democratic j candidate, he is tlio ta'. "rite !•■ ) j the next President. Theivf,.; r :< great battle is alreath. uml- i 1 a\ - three years ah. i ol fuse >e( things lined up. i If the Republicans net flu* emit: j through another three and a half • years without suffering a depres sion. or a serious recession, and if the country stays out of war. time I in our opinion, the G.O.P nominee j will have a good chance of winning a presidential election. It may bt ' an even race. That will depend up..., I the Democratic nominee t . ■ — t K. ' Kiiatiiuis The me, ;mg of tie Brit: li Prime Minister, Sir Harold MacMillan, and the Pi i idem of -! lie United States. Dwight I). Eisenhower ; which terminated March c4. was oi | vital intern:: to the peoples "1 the j world, especially the citi-ei,-; of the ! British Commonwealth and the Unit led States, Despite the fact that many Auu-ri leans dislike the British, many do not. And the fact remains that mu ! one reliable, powerful ally of the | moment is Great Britain. The Bnt i ash no longer prov ide a world cli 1 mate in which the United States i can grow strong while remaining free, but they are a valuable defense potential, and there is no laie.uiage barrier between the armies, navies and air forces of the two. There are indications that n< tlier Eisenhower nor MacMillan cliann.-d each other’s mind too much on cer tain key issues involved in foreign relations. The British have been disappointed many tunes by Ess. r i bower’s unwilUngnes: to min then position

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