Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
1 ~ h'Al r
011
::, lor 1 )'car
• \ if allowed I )(}llOLE in
,
~iJllDiNG ,
!/lENT l ; 'l:lfi I
. ST. JOHN 5 , , , ..
:~NG ·IS and ';~lEPAIRS ":' Ltd. 1 • ....,. .,
ecrORS)
~tlOWROOM OPEN NIGHTS 0111' Showroom tonight and see. display of New V /8 :Motol'
, . , . ,
THE DAILY· NE All forms of
Insurance
.,,' ..
" . . .. ~"
:: I' , r
, i. I '. , , i' ! 1 I I, ' · :,.',
; J f,
; .? l a Nova Motors Ltd. Waler St. Elizabeth Ave. I;t I :.,'
Itt'" , ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 12 PAGES , SEVEN 'CENTS· , 1'1': i , ! · " · . ~ I
I I [ !, ,
I I",
: .!.: [ , .. f I
~ : I 1 I ,. I , ' I'
\1 ;, \ "
'I ~ !,",
.. II , 1.'\ I! ,1 ; : I'" '
'The Girl Is PM Faces Gravest· · 'I) . ,I : I' ;1
)\ Mystery' , ,I , '," ; " ;.~
\', I· j
Crisis Of Career " t !. ~ F~
By COLIN FROST. ;
LONDON (AP) - In London undel'll'orld lingo, the girl is a mystery.
I '
She arrives at one 01 the hlg rnill'ond terminals. a youngster Irom the provinces, suitcase in hand. lost look on a prctty fnee.
Behind her lies perhaps a broken love 011011'. perhaps a broken home·
A mnn appronches. S II c k dresser, she thinks. . ...
LOND'ON (CP)-Faced with the gravest political career, Prime Minister Macmillan returns to London deal with a burgeoning government scandal of- sex reaching to the other side of the Iron Curtain.
crisis of his Sunday to" 'I
and intrigue
'"
\
"How about a cup 01 colfee?" OlIUY, she sa~'s, and the talk
The affair of the party girl Christine Keeler and her tandem il· licit relationships with ex·war min ister John Profumo and Soviet naval attache Capt. Yevgeny, Eugene Ivano'v threatens to hurry Macmillan's Conservative government to the polls and possibly out of office. ' ,I , ' , , '
stal.ts., Is she looking lor a, lI!ucmiUan rc~olulcly stIlC!, tn rmovle actress Elizabeth THyl'Jr II! he did knoll'. why didn't h~ room? ,she is. lie liaS oue. his Scuttish go If i n g holiday and U,S. millionaire Paul Gct\j I do something about it? II h'
For somc it means bnr.prol'p, while rapid fire developments m -Wurd claimed to have had a I didn't know. whv not? ing in sordid drinking dens. FoJr the last lew days ruf£led Buck· numher of prominent sillel's '.n The Conservatives hold an others, stripping. For oth,>rs ingham Palace, rocked his gov· his second vocation as an Sl'tisl. edge of about 100 seats in the urganizc!\ prostitution. ernment, split his party's rnn:ts Ward has named his sitters' House of Commons and under
FOr Christine Keeler, n myr. and landed a society osteopath as, among others. Prince Philip, normal circumstances co u I <\ t~ry at 15 and centre 01 an ,n. with avowed governmental and Princess Margaret. Lord Snow· easily' tUI'll back any opposition ternational political scandal at royal connections in jail on don. Princess Marina and Prio'l attempt to bring down tll~ ~l. It meant Intimate acquaint. charges of living off a prosti· cess Alexandra. I Macmillan government over th~ o,llee with men 01 power. mhcd tute's earnings. The osteopath. As Ward was arrested. Can· affair· , willi viotent love affairs with Dr. Stephen Ward, disclosed servative legislators spoke o~t However. some Conservativ~ West Indlnn Negroes. Profumo's relationship IV i: h lrankly about the embarrass· legislators eJo.pressed do u h t's
"From bcing n corny 15.yr.ar. Miss Keeler. ment the Profumo 5c<1ndal hol~s about whether they can con· tlld shop gl'rl," she once 5. aId, for ~Iacmillan and the govern· tinue to support Macmillan, ns .
Now Macmillan. an astute tid TI S d 'I' I "I now know diplomats, liIen men\. par Y ea er. Ie un ay e e· politicinn once called "Super. J h dl T h h' h II k I :lnd sta"e stars, some of E,l' h 0 n Cor c. ory member. grap • II' Ie usua y spea's 1"
b man," as a, week to rest~re t I' th t bl' I t II d ropc's wealthiest men and mem. 0 d constItuents: e party es a ISlmen, ca e
;!
.'
.1
, t
· , · I Conservatil'e party unih.· before "\\' t fr d tl} hal'e th P f fl' P I" I' bel'S 01 the arlstocrac.~." e canno a or e 1'0 umo a 311' ar lamen E
,I the crucial debate in the House· h' t " t .1 I' I" will remain 50 until the gener~J ID t IS co un ry. wors scnnua m Il'Ing memo ! I i
ONLOOKERS GATHER
EI1~lallll-.\ curious crowlI gathers arouml door o[ Old Bailey COllrt as I.ondon 1111Hld Christine Keeler (cen·
of Commons June 17 on his own "'I n h h t I' or'.· ... Christine is s I e 11 del'. re,j. "e w 0 c oose 0 J\'e III , responsibility in the affair· b d "t . k . I h '! '11 t II haired and ga". On arriving I'n a seeurl y flS S III Jig offic~ "acml an mlls cane'" , Profumo I' e s i g ned as lV~r d I hit' I f 0 t b London from her home at a u tery. men W 0 are hom",· e ec IOns le ore c 0 cr 19+1, minister last week after admIt· I Th d It' . • Stnines she tried modelll·n~. sexua or men whose moral e scan a may no preclplta.e
" ting that he had been a 101'er . [I ' . h h' I t' b f th t Then she Ivent to I\'ork 'n a 10 uence IS agamst t ~ ighe<l an e ec IOn e ore en. hu It oC ~Iiss Keeler. a 21·year,olrt . t t f . h 'IJ d' II C t' I night club. redhead described in Parlh. In eres s 0 our nahan oug t not I WI 1m Ie onsel'\'a n'es a·
SI t d I 'I to be appointed to serve our, ready gloomy chances of win· Ie was promo c rom IVai" ment as a call girl. At the sam~ . •. ' . .
ress to showgirl-"and then." I t' h • It' h ,. Queen and count 1') , I mng re·electlOn. l ime sellas }es olVmg e, Harold Watkinson minist . of,
I " I,
I , ,
,I
nrm) Ical'cs the building Jnne 7th with Canadlan·born Rohln Ilul'Y, rCllOrtedly her manager. She hm! attended
olll'rst Indian Negro singer James A. (Lucky) GonIon, I~hom she had charged wilh assault. Gordon was scnlenc·
Ihltt )'ms In Ilrison after being convlclcll oC the' charge. In British government circles" the Lahor Party prcssed
in\tsli~aliou June 71h, to Ileterllline the relationship between Miss 'Keeler and former War lIIhiistH John I'rofllmo.
she says. "I began 10 meet my I favors on the Soviet nal'JI' d f n ~! "n e;. d 1 Profumo and his wife mO\'ie first interesting male compan·, attache "('\\. bacl' in ~loseOI\' I h? ence un I . acml an Ire, star Val e I' i e Hobson' dro\," . . .'. I ' :' ,. . , '1 1m last veal' told a partv I' , • . • - I IOns, Ivanov IS generally regard~d rail" .. .• away from, theIr London home II
I! ICIHIl'lcd to hnl'e been admlrcd by Eugcne Ivanav, former assistant navOlI attache at the Soviet Embassy in
(t'PI Italliotclellhoto)
One was Stephen Ward, .43. here as a Soviet intelligence I ,;' : Wednesday morn in;! and it was " yelll'._old ost70pat)1 an~ arh.st, agent. . I "This is a Icsting time for ollr I not known when they will ro-' .
Rockefeller Test •
rVlVeS I by name said IIwt what nClluh·
1"\1" _ GOI' Iican national chnirman W'I· . liam E. Miller called an "ex·
Rorkefdlcr's nell' tremcly enthusiastic" reception 1!"~ hcr first politic91 for the govcrnor's wiCe didn't
le!t wilh case. But ~o really prOl'e much. arc in yel on th~
his remmiage on his REAL TEST TO COME (Dr (he 1964 Republi. lie said Mrs, Rockefeller was
nomination. appearing before sympathetiC .and fl'iendly audiences. The' real tests would come later. he JaCOb 1\, .luI·its (Rep.·
,I Rockefeller booster, , estimate oi the favor· le!)lion XCII' York's new l~ !~t in appearances .t l!,uhliran allah's last
~Q\ern()r is II I a cia g on ~ll's Rockefel· D ~real impressi'}'1
she meets· lie IS ,Ihat she will do SII.
of Ihat. he seems \0 del ermined than ever remain available fryr : i .,
a norkefeller stn. declined 10 be quoted
when the governor and his wife [aces possibly hostile audiences in other states.
There was new evidence I.h~t 'Rockefeller's divorce from his wife of 31 years and subsequent marriage to the d i v 0 r c e d mother of four children has miscd serious opposition in some purty quarters to his choic c 85 the party nomince.
The Rockefellcr camp 'ired hnck Saturday at a slashing at. tack made Thursday by former senator Prescott Bush (Rep. Conn·) on the governor's course.
Bush told the graduating class of a Connecticut girls school he hopes mailers have not come to a point "where the governor of a great state-one who per· haps aspires to the nomination for president of Ihe t;nit~d Stales-can desert a' good wifp.. molher of his grown' childrp.n. then persuade a young mother of fOUl' youngsters to abandon her husband and their four ~hil, dren and marry the governor,"
LEAVES }'OR TItIA.L
LONDON-Ued·headc(\ model Christine Keeler, 21, Icaves
June '7th (or final day o( trial of West IJlIllan Negro singer
James Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, wllo was charged with beat·
ing Iler. (UPI ltadlotelcphoto)
Predict Contin uatioIl Ecumenical \Council
note has also been
By TOM OCIIILTREE Cardinal' Cushing. Archbisho;J o[ Boston - associated them,
VATICAN CITY (AP)-SeJ' selves" with, the view that the ,W,-II Keep eral cardinals assembling in ecumenical council should con. Rome predicted Sunday that the linue. This was one 01 the first
who has smd hIS .. pallents. JII. Unable to make bail. \\'1rd.! party and our government. I turn· elude half the Bl'ltlsh cabl~et. 43, was held in jail for a! "The prcssure is on 115 and ' ------
Ward has a cottage b~slde hearing Monday. ' will remain so until the gene ... )1 I • the Thame~ on Lord Astors Ward. who say s he has I election." Cha,rged . With esta\e at '::hveden, one o[ En~·, treated former Prime lI1inis,~r Harold Wilson, leader of th~ U land s stalely h~~cs and always I Sir Winston' Churchill and half Labor party, took oCf for Mos· • n. centre of pohllcal house par· the Britifh cabinel. formally cow saying it is clear that th~ Smuggling lies. . ., was charged with, living off Profumo affair obl"iously in·
:J(}.h~ P.r0f\~mo,. Br!.ta~~ }Xnr .. prostitution ,from .Jan, ], ln61 eluded a security risk. though mmlsIcr. ullt~l hiS. career col· until Saturday. No names ,If no one would ever be able:r ~[ONTREAI;-(CP) - The bps.ed. III rum~ thm w~ek. ~et prostitutcs were mentionert in measure whether an ac~ual 'I' captain and three crew mem~:~lstmoeOI at Lord Astor s SWJr.'I· the T charges. , sec~.rity leak was involved, hers of a fishing boat from
~ p '. . . \\ ard has two homes, One IS \, lIson Will lead the Labor the Gaspe Peninsula have beel! ~!andy Rice . DaVies, CnTls, a cottage in the Harley Streot party's attack on the govern t d . . f g
t!ne's 18·year·old fdend, tells of area. where B r ita in's . m()~t mcnt as ~oon as Parliament arl:es e . on StUtSPlelondo Ism-hll l' hfe b\l the Thames. . t h .' I' . I _ g mg clgare es an a co 0 '. emlllen p YSlclans II e. reassemb es June 1" into Canada from the French.
"In those dehghtful weckends The other is a Swiss·styl~ Joseph Grimond leader of -. I d I St p' 'd t th tt « Ch' t' d I ".' . owned IS an so. Icrre an <1 e eo abe, flS me an chalet on Lord Aslor's eslale at the small mIddle-read LIberal !I'
~ot on. first·name terms 'vith Cliveden, west of London· Miss pm·ty. put the issue this way: .Ilquelon. . , . ~ots of I~portan~ people. m.o~tly Keeler met Profumo and other "The man who should go over, The RC~IP sald here Fmlav ",1 the dlplom~lic and pohltcal famous. men at Lord Aslor's, the Profumo case is 'the primc the men were a!re~ted near fwlds." she saId. swimming pool. I minister. He cannot escape reo Sept·nes. Que .• 32a ~lles norl11·
One of the~ was Yevgenv There too. Ward and ai, sponsibility." east of Quebec CIty 011 the Ivanov. an asslsta?t naval at· friends entertained Ivanov. lIlacmillan. responsible for north shore of the St. Law· tache, at the SOVICt embassy. A talkative man, Ward ha~ Britain's security services. had rence river. He •. h~e Prolumo. used to meet disclosed in a telel'ision inter· stood by Profumo in Marcn The hoal, the Co!ibri, was Clll'lstme at Ward's London view that he was the target o[ when the war minister insisted headed inland, when police apartme?t.. .,. an investigation. He denied that that there was nothing improper seized 871-2 gallons of alcobol, ~~~n.dy ,s hIstory IS SimIlar to I his activities might be cnn in his relationship with :'!iss 23 bottles of assorted liquor
Clu IsllD(; 5 . though less . turbll' sidered as procuring. Keeler. Now Macmillan faces and 17 cartons of cigarettes. I:nl. Bmmng?am shopgll'l, at In addition to prominent PCI" this attack from the oppositiOJ1' St. Pierre and Miquclon are 101 '. club. waitress at. 16,. ncb sons he met in his ,practice-he Did he know Profumo was off the northern coas~ of New· ~an s mIstress at 16\, WIth a has said they also includ~d lying to Parliament in March? found land. Jaguar. mink and diamonds for her 17th birthday·
So mUch for the hi~h liCe, Christine Keeler had a taste [or low life too.
Often she would disappear from her West End haunts and turn up in d r ink I n g =JUbs packed with West Indian immi· grants.
She took a West Indian lover, 34 • year old John Edgecombe. She discarded him. He ,followed her to Ward's apartment and tried to shoot his way in.
Edgecombe got seven years. Rumors started flying.
On Friday another Jamaican ex . lover. jazz singer LllCky Gordon. got three years for attacking her·
Between times John Profumo. brilliant politician and husband oC actress Valerie Hobson, had lied in Parliament to cover his 'affair with the redhead.
This week his career col lapsed in ruins, with his lie exposed and the Conservative government rocking. '
As Christine herself once ! aid: "The trouble is I am young
and photogenic. If I'd becn 52 and a suburban housewife 't would never have happened."
state Troops, A'Nait Showdow'n Integration
ringing a tightly barricaded campus were under orders to prevent violence and not to block Ihe students·
Wallace said he alone will bar the doorway when the Negroes arrive.
Wallace, who again and again has urged Alabama's ciliZen,y and others to keep away [rom the university, r e new e d his stay·at·home appeal in a stat~· wide radio·television broadcast Sunday.
The state public safety dire~· tor, Col. Albert Lingo, com· manding the massive force 01 civilian officers, said sternly:
"We mean business and we mean to keep order."
' .. ~
nounced he was calling UD approximately 500 nat ion a I. guardsmen. He said he was motivated by .. an abundance! of . caution," .' .
Other segregationist leaders urged their followers to st~l away from the university. '
But Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr. told the Klan rally Saturday night that he could not foretell what mignt happen. He said Negroes are "making preparations to set up a black' supremacy·"
Meanwhile, these olher events occurred:
In Jackson, ,Miss., Negroes unsucccs'sfully tried to atteml " services at at least .four white Protestant churches Sunday. '
t~etnbers of the UN ~n. ~n'l ,u.
CI, the spokesman next pontiff will keep alive the things Cardinal Spellman said Str-v' -n' g e
, '
,~'
O'.-'J'HE DAILY NBWS, S'l'.: JOHN'S, NEW1"OUNDLAND,. JUNE lU, lUBa . -';', . ' )-;.-, ... ,., / ,
, , I •. . , .
I I , I
, i
Great Hunters Of The North Face Uncertain Futu ,
. ,
, I
, ,
i '
i . ,
i
, i
! i I , j , . , . ,
. I
. I
, , . i I,
l
, I
, .,
I ' , ,
-By GEOl':FREY BINTCJ.lFFE drell lake exactly Ihe same TORONTO' (CP)", -' COR/ida's. schooling as c h il d l' e n down
Eskimos are in danger of be- south. It is good for a child if ing turned Into a race of bums, he is going to live outside but says Rt. Rcv. Don a I d B. what use is it to him in his Marsh, Bishop of Ihe Arctic. country?
Bishop Marsh, whosc', 37·ycar "Thcrc may be n time, whcn min 1st I' y wUh; the Anglican thc' mincs come inlo thc norlh, Church has becn served in Ihe Ihnt Ihis schooling may be uscDorth, returncd from an air lui but ilt prcscnt it is creattaur of his vast diocesc dis· ing bums." .letened by thc dlfllculty the PROBLEM IMMEDIATE Eskimo is having adapting to a The problcm is immediale, changing world· saYs Bishop Marsh.
"Many Eskimos today arc "It is no usc talking about 20 living on relicf," he ~aY3. to 30 years from now. When a "There is no economy.lor them child com~s home from school .. thcir economy was hunting he also goes on relief as his bliP, if you gather them Inlo parents expect him 10 live 'ike settlements they can't hunt." a white man and he ean't at
Same work for the govern· prcsent· ment at good wages but their "Because you put a pair neighbors may be on relief, he of panls and a shirt 011 him . SAYS. you can·t expect him 10 be a
The once sclf-reliant grcat while man, not unlil you change hunters of the noeth arc loday his thinking." gathered inlo government·spon- Asked what the anSlVel' to thi. sored settlemenls· for "schoo!- problem is. the stoc(,y plainIng" to prepare Ihem for n speaking churchman said: ehanging world. "If lI'e hnd it wc'd be work-
'~1 won't call it cllucnlion- in!! it. they' uscil to gel educalion from "All \\'c Ciln do is helo the thoir parenls· The Eskimo chi.· individual retllin his self·respect
,
and leel that he has a part to play in a life that is worlhwhile.
"This is the work of the church. Once he loses self·re· spect he is finished· This IS why we won't build a church for Ihe E ski mo. They must build it themselves and they lire glad and proud of it. ..
Bishop Marsh says Eskimos now regard relief as their right. They used 10 regard it as a welcome girt. "It's the acceptance by the Esldmo of the white man's modern outlookThey havc come to depend on relief, You can't take it bnclt now," DISEASE lIlTS liARD
Disease is anolher problem facing the Eskimo but Bishop Marsh emphasized the depart· ment o[ health is saving many lives with modern medicine and treatment. Advances have also been made in recruiting missionaries, training Eskimos for the church and in giving ch~rch members a more outward·look· ing attitUde.
Chickenllox and measles have taken a heavy toll of the 12,500
Indians Are Ousted To Make Way 'For Whites ' .. Dr IIENDERSON GALL JOHANNESB{;RG (Reuters
An aroused community of 5,000 Indians in a Johannesburg suburb is under firm orders 10 get oiit' because the area has been scheduled as "while" under South Africa's apartheid (racial segregation) laws.
'The Indians o[ Pagel'iew sub· urb have bcen Ihere lor 50 ):ears. Their property and business interests are estimated to be worth millions o[ dollars.
Prcmier Verwoerd's nationalIst government recently proclaimed the suburb as "while," despite opposition from the .Tohannesburg eily council. All In-
, ':" ~. '.
dians in the area 11011' must mo\'c 10 Lenasia, a new tOlVn nbout 20 miles away· Indian busincs,men are up In arms. They claim that 00 per cent o[ their business is done wilh whites.
The go\,ernment's decision was described by the Rand Daily !\Iail, a Liberal Johannes· bUrg newspaper, as "the most damagin/( blow yet dealt" 10 any Indian communily in Soulh Africa. There arc about 500,000 Indians in Ihe counlry, OFFENSIVE ACTION
'1'he newspaper added that the govcrnment action "ollends against all principlcs o[ de-
cency and demonstrales that Ihe nationalists are determined 10 push ahead wllh their apartheid pro g l' a m regardless of whom it hurts and how·"
Pageview is a busy Indian trading scctlon near the centre of Johannesburg. It was set asidc as a non-white area In 1902.
One 01 its major SCI' vices 10 whiles is tailoring. Sol\y SurIces, a big clothing merchant, says: "1 can honestly say that 99 per cent of my clienls arc while. Without them 1 have no hope of continuing my business,·'
I :, 1 \.
Fly BOAC ·toEurope via London
" ,
for an extra holiday at po extra fare .11
. -; . I. I '", .. " I, \. I' , !
, f :
I , I I
.. ,
.!
"I ., , " I',
,!
:
;!: ")' ,i t I .'
Ii ,I , •.
I .
':;; I i \, i~ ! "q, j
,",.]' t
I ': \ , II'
I. '
I!
:
.' -
... so let yourself
go
It's' only' half a holiday to sec Europe-without seeing London, the Continent's capital of shows, sights, shops and pageantry. Now, thanks to BOAC, you can enjoy London on your trip to Europe. , • and pay not a penny more in fares, With BOAC's stopover privilcQes you can stay In London as long as you wish-before you fly' on by one of the dozens of daily flights from London. to all of Europe. And with BOAC YOIl get.a flying start to your holiday! Enjoy superb cabin service' and extraspecial British cOurtesy as BOAC whisks you across, the Atlantic to London, the place where all the fun begins I Choose a RollsRoyce 707 jet or gllint jet-propBritannia-from Montreal or Toronto, See your Travel Agent.
CI~dalUKllrvtees In mcd.Uon willi TCA.
\
London-BOAC'. Oatlway to oVlr 1000 nl,hts I .lIk to Imlrl lhln 60 major ~urop ... n e.n~1S.
ALL OVER THEWORLD
B"O·A·l TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU
Esltimos in Bishop Marsh's 2" 250,000 • square • mile diocese· Lnst fall there was a heavy measles death rate in eastern Baffin Island-"They just. <:Ion·t have a natural immunity to diseases picked up Ihrough con· tact with clvl\!zation."
Today there nre 60 Eskimos with tuberculosis at Toronto's Weston Sanitorium and more than 100 Ilave Deen taken (0
various hospitals from Eskimo Point, N.W.T., this year·
"This is a terrible rate whea You consider there arc' only 300 to 400 people at Eskimo Point. But Is is not the .,ame t:,rough-
ont the Arctic-the morc isol· ated Eskimos seldom get sick·" MADE HEADWAY
Bishop Marsh says the church has made n great advancc in the last few years. The mis· sionaries arc trying to make Ihe Eskimo feel he is part 01 thc church at. large and in the settlements Eskisos now build, manage and look after their own churches.
The diocese has three ordained Eskimo deacons an:! [our catechist schools arc training lay preachers.
"The main answer to the Eskimo's problems is 10 have him
do Ihe work himself. He Is capable and we let him take th~ lead, aild show him we trust him·'"
Today the missions are fUlly manned by ordained men who leara the language and the language and the. ways of the north in the diocese. But It is slill mainly true that most of Ihe missionaries arc from Brit· ain.
"Canadians don't seem interestcd In going there. The government has this problem too and most of the health and welfare 5taff there are from Europe.
"If you want a good teacher what can you offer him in the north that he can't get In the south? Only the dedicated will go and that is what we wantmen who are interesled in what they can put in and not lake out-" INVITE AFRICA:'1
As an example of the Christian Eskimo's more outwardlooking attitUde Bishop Marsh told of Ihe delegates who wilt be sponsored by the Eskimos at the Anglican congress in Tor
bishop of Nk to Ih ore'Kiie~ e Co~gress '
"They inSisted African" s'd th'l "I d' al
on't Ihink Ihl they feel a paraii IS problems of e and their own emerging
"1 believe it' is have always I There used to ~vell African cooks On tha the old days and e loved 10 hear Ihem
onto in August. They raised
bring Rt. Rev.
"They rcmembe the money. to see, Ihings in Ih; Kosiya Shahta. I never forgotten."
Grand Falls News OUR BOARDING HOUSE with , . •• Ir'_~ __ ' __ '_~_"'" __ •
GRAND FALLS - Dennis Squires, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Squires, Lincoln Road, Grand Falls, was declared win· ncr In the lst. Annual Jaycee ROad·c-o held in Grand Falls on Friday past. He secured a total of 334 poinls out of a pos· sible 500.
Runners up were Reginald Locke, son of Mr, and MrS. E. Locke, ,Lincoln Road, Grand Falls, with 323 points and Hedley Goodyear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodyear, yrand Falls with 303 points.
Dennis leaves this weekend for St. John, N.B. for the At· lantie finals being held Friday and Saturday.
He will be accompanied by a member of the Grand Falls and District Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Before leaving he will be presented with Johnson Insurance Co. Trophy.
the program will be the presentation of Gold Cords to six Guides.
They are: Sonia Ball, Lorne Banfield, Sharon Kelly, Lorne Knight, Maxine Parsons, and Jacqueline Soper. Members of the local association, parents and friends of Guiding arc cordially invited to attend this special event.
The Rey. Bruce Swectland, Curate of the Anglican Parish of Grand Falls, is to be ordained to the Holy Priesthood on Sunday, June 2nd at Corner Brook. The ceremony will take place at the Parish· Church of 5t. John the Evangelist with the ordaining Bishop being the Rt. Rev. K. L. Seaborn, M.A., D.D., assistant Bishop of Newfoundland.
, .
I-lE'5 I-lERE, MA'SOR! WeALifJ.'1 COUSIN MtCHAEL,lN HI!> le-CYLINoER CHARIOT, H\TTIN6 ON ALL ,wo! tl \JU~i WHEEZeD IN 01'1 t16 LAST LEGS!
Misses Hazel Harris, Florence Harris, Maisie Greenham and Stella Goudie, all of Robert's Arm, were visitors at Windsor tilis weekend.
Construction has started on a new Pentecoslal Elementary High School herc at Windsor. Situated near the present High School this building will consist of sixteen classrooms, thirteen washrooms, library, Principals office, canteen and furnace room.
The Grand Falls local association met on Monday May 20, in Gilwell house. Mrs. W. J. Johnson, a faithful member of tlie L.A. was presented with a farewell gift from the L.A. and their very best· wishes for a happy futUre. 'The Johnstons arc taking up residence in Quebec.
During the meeting arrangements were made for an alter· noon tea to be held in Gilwell House on Monday afternoon June 3 in honor of the viSiting Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. MUJ.1llhy.
A Peaceful Place T Learn About War
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gould· ing, Monchy Road, arrived home on Monday past having spent a few days at st. John's where Mr. Goulding received a medical checkup.
Mrs, Florence Blake of First Avenue Gales, left here' on Thursday to spend a few days visiting friends and relatives in Corner Brook.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morgan and their, three children of Stephenville, visited here over the weekend as guest.s of IIlrs. L. Morgan, Beaumont Avenue and 1I1r. and IIIrs. Eric Taylor, 1I1emoriai Avenue.
The Rev. Wilfred Moncrief, B.A., accompanied by Mrs. Mon· crief, arrived in Grand Falls on Monday past, to assume the charge of St. Matthew's Pres· byterian Church here. They have taken up residence in the newly renovated Manse on Church· Road.
A District Rally of Ihe Girl Guides of Grand Falls will be held at 5t. Michael's Auditorium, Greenwood Avenue, on Monday, June 3rd at 7 p.m.
The special guest will be Mrs. R. A. Murphy, Provincial Commissioner, and the highlight of
Foodstuff ACROSS 39 Plato
1-foo yong 40 O:ean current 4 Spanish - 41 Small tumor 8Corn- 420dd job
12 Born 45 Looking fixedly , 13 Habtlal plant 49 Pardon
form 51 Mediterranean, 14 Sea bird for instanco 15 Sailor S2 Landed 16 VJllfylng 53 Great Lake 18 Delellon 54 Steeped 20 Stratagems foodstuff 21 Bunnese wood 55 Small weIght
Miss Rosemary Gill, who has completed her first year at the Dalhousie Medical School in Halifax, Nova Scotia, returned home this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gill of Grenfell Heights. Mr. and Mrs. G, Winslow of Memorial Avenue left on May 29th to spend n holiday visiting friends in England, Scotland and Ireland.
Mrs. Kevin Dormody of Greenwood Avenue who underwent an operation at st. Clare's Mercy Hospital in St. John's on Tuesday, is now making satisfactory progress.
The Executive of the Ladies section of Grand Falls Golf Club met on May 29 at the home of Mrs. Elsie Bond, King Street_ The following were elected to office for this season:
Captain, Elsie Bond; Vice Captain, ~ladeline Shapleigh; Seeret.uy, Grace Bartle; Treasurer, Flo Bond; Social Convenor, Barbara Dawe; Ringer Convenor, Vi Pike; Handicap
. By ROD CURRIE SANDHGRST, England (CP)
The Sandhurst eslate must be the most peaceful place in !he world to learn about war.
This location of one of Ihe world's most famous military academies could easily be mistaken for an ultra-fashionable girls' finishing school.
Driving a Ion g the gravel roads, past the lake with ils cruising swans, the ornamental trees, Ihe red brick chapel and the riding stables, there is nothing to shatler this erroneous impression· .
Even the giant mirrors, before w hie h marching cadets perfect their stride, the tilt cf the chin, Ihe angle of Ih~ thumb, could have been designed for 0 u t d 0 0 r ballet classes.
When the cadets are out ~f sight in the classrooms only the newest building, ami 1 ita r y museum, or t h c occasional drab-green army jeep might indicate that Sandhurst actually is thc training centre fol' Britain's young army officers. FAMOUS GRADS
The Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, has a distinguished
Convenor, Caroline Ball; P .R.O., to be held on S d J Douglas Frampton. . un ay, une
LADIES DAY I 2nd, beglDnlng at 1.30 p.m. The first Ladies Day for the
season is planned for Tuesday June 11th. Play will be follow· cd by a cup of tea.
A mixed two ball foursome is
discord 29 Ensnare
Mrs. Charles Frew, Beaumont Avenue left on 29th for Sackville, N.B. where she will represent the Grand Falls Branch of the University Women's Club at the Eastern Re· gional Conference to be held at Mount Allison University May 31st. to June 2nd. _
During the Conference a brief is to be presented from the Eastern Region on Justice for the Delinquent. This brief will be completed from reports ,of various University Women'$ Club in this region. Discussion will also be held on each topics as membcrship, Program etc.
sprite 56 JilIn closely 22 Scottish 51 Reply (ab,)
Ihecpfolcb DOWN 10 British princess 31 Whirlpools 11 Bodily parts 33 Senior
The annual council meeting of the Canadian Federation of University Women is schedul· cd to be held in late June at the University of Toronto when reports from the various Regional Conferences will be presented. One hundred and six clubs across Canada will be represented at this meeting.
24 PrincIpal 26 Edible 1 Grafted (her.)
rootstock 2 Vestments 27 Silent 3 Flowers 30 Sharper 4 Legal term 32 Ester of 5 Froster
olel. acId G Phoiographic 34 Did over device 35 Mud volcanos 7 Dutch 36 vetch Bills
17 Small space 38 Entreat 19 Christmas 40 'rhreadbare
visitor 41 Decreased 23 Irregular 42 Sluff 24 Female equine 43 Biblical name 25 Genus of 44 Leave out
maples 46 Labor 25 Footprint 47 27 Numldian king 28 Sho,honean
31
For More Fun on Your
VACATION Don't Forget the Funnies
Major Hoople hopes you enjoy the fishing during your vaca· tlon, To make your vacation more enjoyable rend the comics everyday, Call 82177 • 82178 and have our circulation department send the DAILY NEWS to you,
alumni. including Sir Winston Churchill, Field Marshal Earl Haig, Ficld Marshal Visc~unt Montgomery and Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis - a former governor • general of Canada.
Many old Sandhurst Iraditions live on in these modern days - sherry before dinner, formal "band nights" when cadcts dine to the strains of Rossini or Strauss - and the Polished Bun Club, a discussion group so named because of the refreshments provided.
Except for the addition ~! new buildings, including a lu:(urious indoor swimming pool a few years ago, the lush Ber;,shire hills of Sandhurst haven't changed much since the Royal Military Collegc, as it was then known, was established in 17~n·
But in the classrooms, the young officer cadet today is 11
vastly different chap from the "gentlemen cadets" of years past,
In Ihe ohl days Ihe cadet wa; a fcc-paying civilian, probably of the old school tie set, following - voluntarily or otherwisethe family mililary tradition. If he misbehaved or failed ex~m5 he was "sent packing." CANADIAN HEAD
Only a handful of exceptional soldiers from the ranks made it 10 Sand hurst. One of these wa~ Canadian-born Maj··Gen. John Mogg, 50, who took o'ler in April as Sandhurst commandant.
Today the cadets come from all levels of society, from pri· vate and general schools, from the ranks of the enlisted. Although 10 per cent of the aver· age enrolment of 1,000 cadels are from the Commonwealtn, Canada is not represented because she has her (iwn Royal Military College at Kingston, Ont.
All British cadels are enlisted into an army unit, draw pay starting at 13 sh!Uings and threepence a day, and thus are subject to 'military law. Uni· forms, books and even transportation is free·
, I
,. , ,
C
Q~
,
Thcy C 0 u I d be (O~rt tialled (01' an Qffente or down" to servc the of their term in army it the)' do nol Iheir marks .
IIIGII ST,lXDARDS
SnndbtlrSl is proud of that only about six per acceptcd cadets UQ not , Ihe Iwo-ycar course. This includes those forced through illness or '
There alwal"s is a ing list o( ';an~idale; qualifications - ph),!it,l, tal and academic - are For instance. cBr.did,tes Sandhurst scier.ce salisfy the min:imu~. Quircmcnts of the London·
Since mi. when tte amalgamated wilh Ihe Rovai )li\itary wich, greater been placed on ing-to turn out an alert. intelligenl and aware as any cilileD countrv."
Besides the sciences ated with modern . dels study such languages, "PQlitical economics. or take a called simpt)' "RUisia,"
Sports rate hi~h and hurst has some of Ihe ilies in Britain, excelillil ing ficids. the pool and l stable of horses -horsemanship no pulsor)' as it was of the "gentleman
At Icast !i.e cal! your o\\'n concern )'01
driving, S3yS J. A. cretar)'. Safci), found land. TheY 3!' ahead, the one behin~ approaching in the lane, the one ready from a side streel, Ind parked at the curb. Be ed for any of thelll to thing without lI'a;ning, the Safety Counctl.
. . , I «110 " N!J, .... ToM." 11.1. ,or, ~ '1l~
, ··Yesa I mado the lumpt But th\l_~·}j!!-~ l... __ ••.•.•..••.• _ ~ ._ .,_ .... - ~
FLIER Istanding (
Lloyd J. , (Front ro'
ys or) F. ~lac)
Director, N l'1Iblic Emplo
in SL John' out at t Prol'incial
Salurday, CI
amendm Relation! night in
once agai~ the worke by wiping
unde the callil
10, Ami Act", be e
Hospit Subst,
law is
i'l , ,
,', IL
\ I -i· ,_
j
I
~~ . '::f::J
l, , \
ar
FLIERS-Team members of the RCAF's Golden Hawks, who will be performing here June 14 at Torbay Airport ;:lndin~ 1 L to III Flight Lieutenant D, J, Barker, solo; Flight Lieutenant Edward J, Keough, lcad solo;' Squadron ,Lloyd ,1. Hubbard, leader; Flight Lieutenant Clarence n, Lang, slot; Flight Lieutenant Norman ,1. Garrizock, left
, IFront row L to R) Flight Lieutenant L. W. Grip, second solo; Flight Lieu\'enant Al Young, right wing. , (RCAF Photo)
Hospital Employees Here For 6Substandard Wages~
r, )lar)lil1an, Regiun'l :-;atio11al Union
, Employrcs, who has : il. John's Ol'er a week, 'out at thc ~c\\'found·
'Provincial GOI'crnment ~l:'Jrda)', condemning thc
amendments to the Relations Act. pawed night in the pr01'inr;~1
Gomnm~nt of l~ew· in rnactillg legis·
::ll~~o;nlg rompulsol'Y ar' in hospital disputes,
:lCe again broken faith ::1 workers of the pro,
wiping Ollt the rights , under the pretext of
the public intcI'cst. d caUing it "An Act to, Amend the Labour Act". it should more be entitled "An Act
Employees 10 SUhstandard Wages,"
II\\, is one of the mOot I'iolations of the
clworkm CI'el' passer! 1 sUPpusCl1:y Democl'alir
~ts intrnt is ~im· enf,'re ~ I!lr GO\,~l'n·
, '\\'agc :"\'('l'7C' policy In
lIo'pitals, and lure thJ: the hos;lita:
cannot win hh:her through the democratic of COllcclil'e Dar)!ain·
of I,abour Is given wltle ami flexible powers, to be exer, clsed at his discretion, and comllUlsory arbltratlon is only one of these powcrs. In Qllebec, as in Alberta, the chairman of an arbitration board is chosen by the union and hospital represcntatives, not by the Government.
"Premier Smallwood at first tried to excuse Government appointment of the chairman by saying that thc Government was representing the interests of the patients who might be adversely affected by a strike. Last night, he dropped this flimsy, pretext and openly admitted that the main reason the Guvernment reserved to itself the right to appoint the
Condemns Labor
The st, John's District Lab· our Council has adopted a resolution condemning the latest amendments to the Labour Relations Act, passed in the pro· I'lncial legislature recently, It was annollnced Sunday,
JOliN F, l\lAC~llLl,AN
chairman is because it is the Government which would hal'c
, to make the money available to pay any increases" won by a hospital union. If that were a valid reason, it would be more appropriate for the Fed· eral Government to appoint the chairman, since at least 60 percent of the money paid out to hospitals in this province comes from Ottawa,
"The Ilnfairness of this law should be cvWent to e\·eryone. The hosllital llis. \lIltcs arc create!i In the first lllace by the Government's refusal to raise the wages of hospital employees. Having created the llispute, the Gov·
(Continued on Page 5)
Admend menfs Relations Act
To
The hIll text of the resolu· I tlon is IlS follows:
tempt to enforce the gOl'ernment's "wage freeze" policy for hospital workers and stifle effective union organi· zation of such workers; there· fore
,
The Daily News C1.QUD'r', PiAIN
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDI.AND, MONDAY, JUNE 10,
" , '.:
Fatality Toll Climbing, <, Fire- Traffic Claim Two"';
. : :(<.
Two persons died violently in New-
i I'
· Ii .. i 1', , i I
I' '- .
'1 i ': I i " , • 'I' , , i
.: I 1
1 .-t' r : I
I, II I
I: ~ , . I ",
" , I I' , :' i , ,f !
.: • I · . ~
" ,
"" ! i, I ; \' ,! } j I,' ~. : I' !.' ,
foundland during the weekend. One persoll died on the highway, the other died as the result of a fire in the capital city.
Street. The woman's body was found by firemen in an upstairs bedroom in the rear of the house. She had heen lying on a bed.
Her husband, Ewan, was in the house when the fire broke out hut managed to escape. The fire broke out around 4:15 p.m. and firemen hom both cen' tral and east end fire ,stations fought the hlaze.
ance was calTied. Twa"! adjoining dwell i n g l' w ere damaged by:, smoke and water.'
"'">'
.1 I ' ' I' II ,
II : ! I
;1 ' Cause of the fire' \S at present, unkno,\~~):(\ hut it is believed' :to have originated in tlle kitchen on the grou~~,; floor of the two-storey!. dwelling. Investigation
" ' . ,'. I·
Sixty-nine - year-old Winifred Hennebury died Saturday when fire raged through her home on Belvedere
Firemen first thought the woman was unconscious hut when she was taken to ~le hospital it was found that she had died from suffocation.
The house, 22 Belvedere Street, was destroyed by fire. 1nsur-
Remanded Sentencing For
Negligence
On! 1
Criminal A 12.man jury, in the SU'I Grace a few hours after the
preme Court of Newfoundland" woman was hit and knocked returned after about an hour's down by a car on the Con· deliberation late Friday with ception Bay Highway Feb, 7. a verdict of guilty on a charge The young man was found on of criminal negligence causing a secluded road lying on the death and also failing to re- iront seat of the car.
Charge \ the young lad 'had been drink· \ ing beer during the day and had been negligent in the operation of a motor vehicle,
HOTEL SITUATION RECEIVES STUDY
main at the scene of an acci- In a statement to the police dent in the case against Wi!- the young man said that he Ham Ronald Sm'ith of Span· had been guilty of the crime iard's Bay. but did not want his grand· At the weekly meeting of
,,' I' I. l
) , " t
tl' :
into its cause will g~t~ underway this morn" I
ing. . ' ::: '-.'1 I
A three-cal' coIlisi~~t :,!' on the Trans-Canada - ,I :!
Highway late Friday!; night claimed the lif,e ,: of an American sent ii' iceman from the Ar- ,! gentia Naval Base.:.;
The man's name has ,I
not yet been disclosed ,!
pending notification of next of kin. ' ,
Six other persons . '- ~' With the verdict came a mother or friends to be brought the 15·member Council of New·
plea from the jury of mercy into the matter, foundland Board of Trade, in the trial of the 20.year.old The trial began here Th.urs. held recently concern was eX-'1 resident, who was found guilty day and wound up hearmgs I pressed again over the shor· of the charges following the late Friday afternoon, taue of hotel accommodation, \
were injured in the accident. which occurred just west of the' Witless ,Bay Line. One' of the injured. is said to b'e in serioiIs condition at the General Hos-
JH'i " !
death of JIIrs, Annie Dawe of Sent~nce will be handed pa~ticularlY at peak periods. Bay Roberts, Feb, 10, down In the ~upreme Court For some time now the
Smith was arrested by Tuesday mo.r~lng: board has pointed up the need ReMP officials from Harbor It was testified m court that for more accommodation, and _~~.:..-_________________ members of council on Friday I
expressed satisfaction with the: pital.
; I j f t ,
: I
! ,
: I 1
; ! ,
Harbor Terminal 1'0 Be Used Soon
I Teccnt statement 0 f the direc- i tor of Tourist Development, 0, L Vardy, wherein figures
Four of the injured were American personnel from tlle Naval Base at Argentia. Two
I I :
It is anticipated that ship· pin!: may be able to use terminal facilities in the new har· bor development in st, John's bv mid or late summer, -Henry Collingwood, chairman
of the Harbor Development Committee of the Newfound· land Board of Trade, said Sat\ll"dav that he and his fellow men{bers had held a particular· ly successful meeting with Gerald Knight, district en· gineer, department of Public Works,
A spokesman said that ter·
I showed clearly that the num· I ber of rooms, let alone can· i vention space, is less here than
• , • , ' I in many other cities of equiva· mi~al. faclhhes wlll be used to lent size in Canada and can· a hmlted degree and that sec· siderablv Ie,s than the national ~ion of the current ~ort pro- al'erage . of one hotel room for
of the injured men have been transferred to the Naval hospital there. lect should be operallonal by every 117 residents,
fall. -...:..-------------------
Will Hold Conference
Annu;al July 1st
, , ,
,I
" ,
While the Department of Transport is understood to bear the interim responsibility of allocating space in transit sheds, the Newfoundland Board of Trade is pressing for the early appointment of a har· bor Commission to carry out this and other administrative duties,
The 12th annual conference 1 conference forms have been':, of the Newfoundland Branch I sent to all members and any !, of the Canadian postmasters" who have !lot yet returned .! Association will be held in the their forms are asked to do so,: Paragon Hotel at Grand Falls without delay.
Three Are Admitted To Order OJ Priesthood
on July 1, 2 and 3, Attendance is expected to be Attending the conference 1 a record one, There will be
sessions will be R, A, Cathro, considerable time given to gendirector of transportation, Post eral discussion, question and
, Office Department, Ottawa; D, answer periods as well as panel " R, Clarke, district director of discussions. Resolutions will be Postal Service, St. John's; B. adoptcd for presentation to the ' Squirc, superintendant of oper· National and the election of ,I \ atians, Post Office Department, officers and directors for the ' : St. John's; Jack Carson, presi· coming year will be held. dent Maritime Branch C,P,A. The present executive is as ' : from :llcAdam, N.B. r~present. follows: president. Miss B. 1\1. 'LI' ing the National. Oldford, Clarenville; Mrs, L, 'I
Also hringing greetings to l\!eadus of Mundy Pond, vice :,1 f ' ,
The Council's resolution also commended the opposition members for their unsuccessful attcmpt to amcnd the latest labour laws,
The resolution chargcd that the new amcndments "add stii! morc unfair and oppressive laws to those which hal'c ~hack· led Newfoundland workers for the past fOllr years."
WHEREAS the amendments to the Labour Relations Act passed in the House of Assem· bly on June 6th, 1063, fail com· pletely to moderate the proI'ince's restrictive labour Icgis' lation in the manner and to the extent requested by the labour movcment in briefs and petitions: and
WHEREAS must of the few changes made, add still more unfair and oppressil"e laws to those which have shackled Newfoundland \Vorkel's for the past four years: and
BE IT RESOLVED that the St, John's District Labour Council go on record :IS can· demning in to the labour legis· lation enactcd by thc Newfoundland governmcnt sinCe 195B, and' espccially the latcst changes as incorporated in "An Act Further to Amend the Labour Relations Act"; and
Thc Right Reverend John AI· fred Meaden, liLA" D,D" D,C,L, Lord Bishop of Newfoundland, administering Holy Orders in his Cathedral of SI. John the Baptist, admittcd thrce Dca· cons to the Order of Priesthood, June 9.
The Assistant Bishop or Newfoundland celebrated the Eucharist assisted by the Rev, G. H. Earle, Principal of Queen's College, who re.ad the Epistle and Canon G, Martin, Rector of Petty Harbour and senior examining Chaplain, who read the Gas· pel. The preacher was the Rev. C. J. Abraham, assistant Priest at the Cathedral, who had also conducted the retreat for the Ordinands in the College Chapel.
in the laying on of hands the Bishop was suppoi·tcd by, thc Assistant Bi,hop; Canons J, A, F. Slade, G, IIlartin and H, \y,
Facey and the Revs. G, H. Earle, H 111. Batten, J, W, Tay· lor, A. S, Hall and A, B. Ware· ham, The Rev, W.' S, Tibbo, rector of Lamaline actcd as Chap!nin to the Bishop
the" Conference will be W. B, president; H, P. lIIercer 0 '! Tucker, Mayor of Grand Falls. Windsor, secretary-treasurer;, ';il' .' ::' A, Peddle, M,B,A" Mayor of directors are Mrs, R. McIsaac, I ,; Windsor, host postmaster E, J. Port au Port; H. R. Sheppard, " Healey and the past presidents Harbor Grace and E, R. Bailey, !::'
The Councildescribcd the imposition of compulsorY arbitration in hospital disputes as "a blatant attempt to en· force the government's wage freeze polley for hospital workers."
WHEREAS the imposition of compulsory arbitration in hospital disputes calling for appointment of the arbitra· tion board chairman by the government is a blatant at-
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Council commend the members of the Op· position for attempting, al· though unsuccessfully, to introduce amendments which would have' alleviated the more harsh provisions of the latest laws,
" -~'" ·.!~I"·:·r····~' ,.:t·t";· >.,.~'\'* ,:',", •. ,:- .. :.' <',. "',, . ',' ,~ ~ , .' ... L_L'_ ,i~; seen':p;'es~ittii1g; a:'plaquc to ·tUe:,Shamroclt Giri Guide Patrol: of Mount Pearl for the , p~iird/wits preseilted;~Satiir da/,evenlng,arid was 'presented to. (L to R) Patsy Murrin Elea·
, ')whiter,:,~ClauiUne:;~o~dy?Janet .Garland; 'Dlane~Browrie:'(Royal Photo Service)
i, ':"i::!,,';i:t:"i}i;,'.'/, ~l:, :,::,:, ", .. '" . , J
'rhe Ordinands were present· ed by Archdeacon Legge and
To Improve Tourists Facilities
JI.I,S.E. Hope, president of the Newfoundland Board of Trade said Saturday that facilities in the board rooms for reception of visitors had been extended last week to provide infor· mation and service to touri:its.
At the same time of the announcement the exceutive man· ager of the Board, in charge of the operation and respon· sible to Council through the Board's Tourist Committee, has established a close liaison with the Junior Chamber of Com· mcree, which in turn will provide a chalet on the Trans Canada Highway for tourists coming or leaving st. John's.
A. G. Ayre, said: "whilst our modest effort takes care of visitors to the core of the capi· tal the commendable Junior Ohamber of Commerce plan will complement ours; both will be beneficial; and we look for, ward to exchanging infor mation' to avoid duplicate 0'
work.'" , The Chairman of the Touris'
Committee, will convene th' third meeting of represent • lives of groups interested i forming a St. John's Touri! Commission, Junc' 12,
The thrce Ordinands were: Thc ReI', Arthur Wallace
Churchill of Portugal Cove, who will be returning to the 1Ilission of Flowers Cove as assistant Priest; the Rev, Ronald Ebsary Lee of Petty Harbour, who will be return· ing to the Parish of Hermitage as assistant Priest, and the Rev. Reuben Hatcher of Rose Blanche, who will be returning to the Parish of Lamaline as assistant Priest.
:';" . 1 • , ,
of the branch, D, Heath, St. Gander. John's; :11. C, L. Pickett, Bishop's Falls; H. B, Sheppard, NAMED CHAIRMAN 1 "
Harbor Grace and R. G: Hiscock of Corner Brook,
Social highlight of the con· ference will be the annual ban· quet July 2, At that gathering past presidents pins will be presented.
Members from all over the island will be in attendance,
LADIES' COOL, COMFORTABLE
SLIM PANTS
In many colors and prints.
to flatter your figure.
These sporty looking Colton Summer Pants are perfect for summer cottage chores, or just leisure wear. ' " They're washable, pre·shrunk too, and shOlild giv'e complete satisfaction.
Get a pair or two for your Summer holidays.
Sizes 10-18.
1.94 ' PAIR
NEW YORK (APJ-Randol:Jh ;,,1' H, Guthrie, a New York law- :! yer, was named chairman ~f i Studebaker Corp, Friday. He :1 succeeds Ciarence Francis ,75, . I Sllceeds Clarence Francis, 15, "i!' 1
who remains a director. Gutll- " I rie, 57, has been a director since::I' 1959.
.. ,
, . '. ~
, :
I I' .
I , ,
I
I.
I I
I'
, "
I :, " , II
I
, "
, .... ' I • . , ,
., . '-' 0.;
" 11 • ~ .~"
.' 1 !:. '.of. \ i ~,"
THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundlalid's Only Morning Paper
"'0 I)AILY NEWS II • mornln~ I apcl .,'"bll.hed In 1891 and published ., tI .. No". tlull~llIg 3jS·3~9 nuckworth ~t.', St. John' •• Newroundhtnd, by Roblnfion and Company, LIMlied •
mm8ERS OF
TilE CANADIAN PRESS
nll new. despatches In Ihl. paper credll· ed to \I or lu Ih. A .... laled Pr ••• or
Thu Canndlan Pres! lJ eJclullvel1 .nUlled to IIle u.a lor republication 01 lIouters and al.o the 10 •• 1 news pubUsh· cd therein
GIVE UP THE SIIIP La Naz;ons, Florence
:'.1 a Pacifist!!I
Jly KEN KELLY The ingredients o[ an
dispute are present in Canada's ' to extend the exclusi\'e !ish' 12 miles off its coasts Irom \~g lane three. e
Whether the matt~r h I ,. !comes
, '
All Pru!! Scr\'lccs and feature arllcle~ In this pa(l~r Arc copyrIghted and their reproduction Is -"ohlbllcd.
I!:ighleen months ago the officers nlHI
crew of the Onrianna abandoned theil' shipwrecked vessel off La Spezia, but the ship's dog still refuses to lealie, Fishing boats bring him food, and [w· casionaliy he swims 250 yards to shol'c for a visil. Recently a sailor ab03"d ,I Panama cargo ship tried to give him n new horne there, hut the dog couldn't adapt himself, ran away and swam back to his wreckage.
p oSlve, as It has bcen when th trics took similar action 'n 0 !1 , reccnt '1 '
,I depends on the skill o[ Can'd;
I , I
'. I.
:' \';,' I , • , •
I " '
t-.utLr SVUSCItIl'TIUS 1t,\'fES C!lnada • , .. $12.1)0 III~r annum Unlled I(lDII~om .n~ ull
.oretiD fountrles Sl~.110 pcr Jlnl1um
AUlhorlted IS second elan mnll by the \'o,t OIl1co Dcparlment. Olla". and lor pa,ymenl 01 po.to~c In c .. lI. • I\ltmber AudU Bareau
lit ClrculltioD
" h, ~.------------------------------~10NDAY, JUNE 10, 1963
i :" , ,
, , , , P'rovincial Revenue Sources
I , ,
I, I
: ,I
i'
.... ; \
\ ~ ',. It was said ill the Budget Speech that the tillle is ripe for new revenuc windfalls with sjlecial emphasis on what llIi~ht
,'1, come frolll the federal Ireasu)'\'. " . This may he an opportm;e
moment to examine existing rev. ellue SOUl'ces,
1 •
Current account receipts of SlOO million have heen estimated for the nt'\\' fiscal \,ear. Thev will come allllost cqualh' frOlil fcdrrnl amI provincial sources,
" " The federal contrihutioll of a little lIIore thall $50 IlJillioll will clime chieflv frolll the statulCli'\'
'",,' subsidies. the altered equaJiza-.'~ tiou fUlld, the Atlantic ProviIlC(,S
,', .,. .' grants and the Term 29 award ;' : ' .. '. All tllese add lip to $3·1 1lIi11ion,
" I l·," ~ lost of the remai neler (\1 th~ ,\., ,I
federal share will llt' dt'J'h-rd
" ,
I I II i ,
" .
, I , . I
'I
I ' :.,,' , I ", , , , ' , ' " , I' O'
il ! " I I I ' I, 1\
" ,
, , 1
from a variet\' of cOlHlitillllnl OJ'
cost-sharinO' arran\ .. re!l\l~nts, TI:c';t' ., ,
.I', include what we .. hall receive 'I ,~",,\. under the hospital insnJ'al!cr., , , ' old age assistance and 1 mem-
,'-' ' ployment assistance schemes, The total pa\'ll1cnt 10 our health services is $m~ million and Ih(~ welfare contribution is riho\ll $6% million,
,; ., . From provincial sources, 1~10re " ,,, than $36 million will come from
~ : ",-' taxation. This now includes a : ",. provincial tax on personal and
, ' . ,
: I l~.;
corporation incomcs cqual to the amount that has heen aha ted hv the Federal Government in tl~ese special fields under the ~rrangement that hecame effective after ~larch 31, 1962,
I I "', " I , ',' . ,'I,:' , ,
1 \'; J".-, . , \, I
.: ~ I I !
, ! .1 ' • ~ •
" I ; . I I, I,
" ' " ~ ~ ! I ,j ,
I t I I '
refunds of capital advances, Of the remainder of the pro·
vincinl revenue, $1,500,000 will come from mining and other rovalties and fees, about $2,000,nob will come fr0111 hospital fees and payments of staff for hoard and lodging, and the balance from a variety of sources ranging from payments for school hooks to those received for contributory pension schemes,
11 nless there should be a sharp decline in the rate of economic output and this, fortunately, is quite unlikelv in the foreseeable futUl'c, these revenue sources will not decline and some of them arc certain to increase, The main question is whether Ihey can grow as fast as the additional annual demands for expenditure, A few years must elapse before major additions may be expected to the revenue derived from mining royalties. But the chief hope of a windfall may lie in the fulfilment of ~(r. Pearson's undertaking to restore the principle of equalization that ",as estahlished in the 1957 tax rental agreement which expired a little more than a year ago.
(I '" Ii<
TRY TO SEL.L Cape Breton Post
Onr. wav to disCOl!l':U!f' n ~IIS·W(·! {I
shoplifter is to try to sell him some· thing. an expert un ddectln~ shuplift)'!'; laid 400 retail salesmen und police olf!, cers at a meeting in Timmins, the other day,
If this be so, moments come whcn one wOl!ldn't mind being an object of suspicion, Almost any devil'c tn attraet attention would seem expedient somr· times whrn you arc eager to buy and the sales staff is having a party gab· bling with each otber, or the ',in;rlr. salesman in the store is at the tele· phone havin~ a prolongcd chat with his girl friend. Patience can go just ,0
far bcfore one blows up,
CMII'ING CRAZE Saint .Tohn Telegraph·Journal
American I'acalioners will takc to tth' woods ill rccord numbcrs this sum1l101', So rcports an autdoor pcriollical. aftN a survcy of the camping·out craze,
According to prcdiction, 301»U,01l0 U,S, campers will live under tcnts in all national and state parks and forcsts this ~'car, comparcd with fcwer than 10" 000,000 as recently as 1950. An esti· mated S2GO,000,OOO is being spent tId, ycar for camping gear.
Bellcr cars and highways, more vacuo tion~ and a scnse o[ economizin!( al"l' reported rcsllOnsible for the camping splurge, ~Ian is satisfying his primor· dial urge to ~ct back to Nature, So, In
tourist areas like New Brunswick, we'\'e had fair warning to be prcrfared for ~n increased camper influx til is sumnwr -or be prepared to sec these polential shoppers pass liS by.
FISH SLAUGHTER Owen Sound Sun·Times
Tile season on rainbow trout opcned far too soon this year. That is a rca· onable conclusion bas cd on the best evidence available aftel' the first week· cnd of the new fishing scasen, The rain· bows thcmselvcs arc the best evidence in tilis instance.
:II any, many trout that wcre eau~ht
had' not yet started to spawn, They were thick in the Leith River,
1II0re than one conservation.mincicil fisherman was heard to comment:
t 'th •. an ma S 111 e next 12 monlhs, Olle step to prel'cnt anI"
blow·up was thc Canad'an' . decision that the wider fish'ln" ' .
• ~ ZO:l~ not come mto force ttlllil mi'!.l! '
Th' 'I .3\ IS gives t Ie diplomats - ,,"
k t a C.1ance wor ou arrangements Wlt~ Ir,e trics most affected-the \Jnit d Fran~e, Spain, :";01'11'3" Porli:~al RUSSia-to make the \1 id~r /[,;, live,
It also ,pcm, tli I .. \,0 kent I In
any sense of o'IIl''''~1> (h,· , ~f these counlr:£., ":'\"' hal P lelt , lng out~ome of th~\ nC'~oliatlOn·" now will enSile, '
Washington ha; indieated it recogniZe the cxten .. ion bUI isn't .th~ immdlate pl':Jblem, It " negollatwn o[ II" 13t5 trcatl' l!h'es the L's. ri~h;, to Il'h :~ Canadian \l'ater,.
I'OSITIO:"; 'IJ!I! .. \H
Edson In Washington
France i .. in a ,(llIl'·'\·,h~t
situation. It ha' a H:OI trcatl to in certain Can~Hhan \', ;,t~]', TIl.! will bavc to be renc',u;lat'n
The other countril', IIhH I
fishing oTlCration, ',\'()tlld he ,ffecled a wider zonc-Spain Port:t:,1 arj way-arc in ,olllcwbat lliffemt tions. They harr no trrat)' r:;hti.
SEEI]I;G 'fitEES, NOT FOREST IN U.s,·CANADA RELATIONS
By PETER EDSON
WASIllNGTON (NEAl-First lest [or the nelV era of improved relations between the United States and Canada may come orer a proposal now beforc Congress to requirc that all U,S. lum· ber imports be labeled to show country of ori~in.
This is a hangover from the U,S, Tar· iff Commission's unanimous decision of last February, finding that imports were not injuring the U.S. lumber industry and denying requested rcllef through incrcascd customs duties, This was the first case heard under the nilW 1:.S. foreign tradc expansion act.
Rebuffed here. American lumbermen sought redress in Congress, Over 40 bills ha\'e bcen introduced by congress· men with iumber interests in their states.
They call for import labcling, inclu· sion of lumher as an agricultural com· mollity ,which would entitle it to AAA protection against imports, restrictions on the use of forcign lumber in feder· ally financcd housing and construction projects,
this trade. And the great increase in U.S, construction has created heal'Y demands. ,/
Nearly BO pcr cent of Canada's lum· bel' exports-principally soft wood;, now come to the United States. Though this is only about 15 per cent o[ U.S, lumber use, it is an important U.S, dollar earner for Canada.
Over 40 per cent of Canada's exports to the U.S, are forest products. About the same percentage of U,S, export; to Canada are iron and steel product~,
U ,So investments in Canada and l'.S. trade with Canada are now larger than they arc between the United States and all six European Common :lIarket countries Even so, Canada has an un· favorable trade balance with the United States of over $1 billion a year,
Curbing U,S. lumber imports from Canada would only make this balancc worse, Furthermore, according to U.S. lumber dealers, it would increase lum· bel' prices For this reason it is also op· posed by the U,S, National Association of Home Builders,
Peashooters In Egypt?
They han 1"hat are I a'ied or traditional fi,hlO~ ri~l\t; in ' which would he cnrompa;,ed i .. ext~nsi()n, Hi'loric ri~ht, are nut lished hy intcrnational law 1)'1:, '8
tom, one country p,rmil' ano:~e:
exercise these rigbts.
Canada ha, gircn 00 pull;;, : cation tltat it wants to Icrminll,' and historic righls, Prime llini'ifr son said onl\' thai f'amda \'0'111 full account" o[ them.
In effect. ~Ir, Pcar'oa mea,1 !:l: negotiations in the nexl 12 n:ont::. ada wili try to ~et a~reemen!
thcse countries on holl' Ion! the l
continue to fish the,o \Ialers alter 12·miJe 70ne goe,' intu fllrce.
WIIAT IF T.\I,KS F,\II:~
The real Ie,\. of tour'e, ('omes J! negntiations fali, \rill Canana Ihen tempt til. maintain a mdN Imlll by as Iceland did with Brlla'n a fell' ago?
The I'oll'es a futurc, rather than threat to fishcrie'. \!r Pear;c~ of signs that the \I ["t ['l1l;1 [ .,
soon will hc thr~w"rrl \ I I; ~
I ;', I 1 ) I • [
I 'I ,I'
I i' Y : .. ! '\ : I
It, /' J :: I
There are three other lar~e sources of provincial tax iJlcomc. These are the gasoline tax whirh is this veal' expeded to p:'ocluCt' $8,300,000; the SSA or general
, retail sales tax which is estimated at $16,300,000 for the present fiscal v~ar; and the fees for motor vehicle licences which arc set at $2,500,000, In aclthtion to these, the Board of Liqllor COll' trol is estimated to Pl'OduC'f' $5.SOO,OOO in profits, licences and
This plan provided for all the poorer provinces to share generouslv in the growing prosperity of the nation and particularly as a result of the increasing wealth of the two richest provinces. Should it he restored, OUI' revcnue would rise each year by a good amount so long as the ~conomv of Canada as a whole remaine'd buovant, At the mo mcnt, howeve~', the whole ques tion of a change in dominion-provincial fiscal relations is up in the air because of the demands made bv Quehec, These, if accepted, could influence the entire area of Canadian finance and the prohlem they pose is one that will have to he solved in the next twelve 1110nths,
They slaughtered the rainbow," And there is much truth in that statement. In another two weeks the spawning run would have been completed, Perhaps the rainbow catches at that time would not have been as large but the rital act of spawning would have been com· pleted, and the future supply of Ihis game fish guaranteed,
The proposal that has advanced fur· thest is an amendment to thc Tai'.ff Act of 1930, introduced by Senators Len N. Jordan, R·Idaho, Warren Magnu· son, D·Wash, and others,
It wouid include "sawed lumber and wood products" with "new packages of imported articlcs" which would be IP.
quired to carry a label showing country of origin Hearings have been complet· ed before the Senate Finance Committee and a report is expected soon.
LONDON - By mullimegaton stand· ards, the rockets being developed in Egypt under the supervision of Gcrman engineers may be peashooters; but by the less suicidal criteria of ordinary middling powers they look potentially nasty enough,
He didn't ,a)" '0 :n '0 mar,:: but he evidentl)" nl<' 1111 a 11r~;! Russian fishin~ fiel':' 'traril;1 down [rom the Ill'IIIl', S:a and Alaskn to\l'ard ",WI', off tite
I II Ii •
, I'" ".v. .... ,"
:: Jill \J: ~~i:: ).:: fV I ' , " " , 1 I ~ ,: ~ , \ I: It ' rI.'
! ~, I I 1 ;to ,,1,' 'If
"I I I • 'I ; I ,. , I to,
I ;; r! I,; , '.,1 ,,\.
------------, 'I'. ':'! , I '~' !. I' ~t I r ,I I)', I ! h: I Less School Buildings
. t : ':i ,n,~,: t. • 1 t!· 1:1: r t ~.; Oue item in thc estimates of
., ~ ·il ',';;:~ Ii l;: , "~i"': capital spending :vhich has b~ell :: ;1" ,\I~; :i '. ,:- ~ ~everely reduced IS the all?catlOn
I, :; : :'!, :'lj:7..f: . for the erectipn and eqUIpment ! : :: \' I:; },;. ,"'~'l,~ of school buildings, 1 ::~ ,:";11 \\' '.;. The amount for the past se\'-: !" I iii: ':\ eral years has been in excess of ! ",' :1 1 ,I; ,i: j\' $2 million, divided almost equal-I ' I 1 " \ q.', 1 b d' d' 1 ' I \' Ii ' ' ;' j, t" ,; y ctween or mary an reglOn-1', ' : ,I, I~ ~ ,":, ad schools, .
: ' :;. ;1; :::~,:j" 'i', i .' \ This amount has noW he en I' il I: 1'<'; i: i\;,.':, reduced ,to $1,050,000 of which , ; (! ,i:" I: :,' h::" $500,000 is for regional schools,
; .! : 1 ": j \1 r.'· It· is surprising to find lha t :\ :, ,,-.:, , ;,.: .: 'this particular head of expcndi
,';: ,\' i ;·;1:1 'I r,~.·:: ture ~h<.iuld .be ~ingled oul ~Ol' i ,'\; I:: ' 'I'. " )" '.:,. curtailment 111 Vl~W of the 111-
" 1, i' "i! 't ;'. creasing dcmand for accomll1od-;' ':!'; I;<:~' ation fOl' th~. higher school en
, ;~ rollment as well us the, lleeu .of L;.,~':! replacement of obsolete· school r' buildings. . I . Of all the pre.ssll1'e~ existin~ " :., today, ed lIeational needs are i~" greatest ana unquestionablv the ~,' most urgent. 'All over the ·prov-' ~:. ince, 'school Hoards are trying
•. desperately to cope with the ~:, problem of raising their share of
The fact remains that the appropriations for assistance to the denominational boards for building and equipping schools can ill afford to be reduced in the face of a school enrollment that calls each year for at least 150 new classrooms apart from, the repair or replacement of schools that have outlived their usefulness.
------------Gents of Thought
STANDPOINT The objects we pursue nnd the spil'it
we manifest reveal Oul' standpoint, nne! show what we rirc winning,
-Mary Bakel' Eddy.
• • • find' the great thing in this world
is not so mueh where We stand, as in what direction we arc moving.
-OUvllr Wendell Holmes.
• • • Man lives by affirmation even more
tban he does by 'bread.-Victor Hugn,
• • •
,,'t • •
SPELLING PROBLEM Stratford Bcacon·I1erald
We hare only one immediate ohi(~c· lion til Prime jUnistcr Pearson's choice of a man to he nominated as Speal(er of thc 26th Parliament Once the new Speakcr is confirmed in his office, it will become nccessary to mention hi~ name frequently, in this and other news· papers. When We mention names we try to spell them correctly, The choice of new Speaker does lIot make (hts easy, Along with the problem of Mac or Me, We will have to meet tbe prob· lem of Naughton with a Big N or nnughton with a small, 'rhis is not all of the prohlem, either; if we do get it fixed in our minds that he is Spcaker Macnaughton, we have then to get OUT·
selves firmly instructcd that the first name is not Allan, nor Allen, but Alan.
• * • LUSTRE DI~IMED
Sault Ste. Marie Star The image of "free enterprise" ;,s a
sort of holy igrail seems to take its IVOl'st baltering at the hands of some of its most vociferous devotees.
Take the current case of the dissatis· faction aired by users of turnpike sys· terns in certain sections of the Unitrrl Statcs, Along these strictly Jimited"I(~· cess highways, designed for high·speed travel, such facilities as service sta· tions and restaurants are necessarily re stricted, so that they're comparitively few and far between, And concessions for their operation are let by thD tllrn· pike authorities, usuallY to a single comp~ny, in the case of restaurants at least.
But the always original Sen. Wayne :'Ilorse, D·Ore,-who has consistcntly supported his sfatc's considerable lum· bel' intercsts in the past-reccntly took the floor to question the Jordan·Magnuson approach, He argues that the reported declines in domestic lumber production and employment are- not caused by import competition.
lIe lilameo a ,combination of !lew building materials, and a shift' from sawed lumber to plywood and othd wood products which bring the mitis higher prices,
Morse cails for a conference of north· western U.S, and 'British Columbia lum· bermen who cut from the same Pacific coast forests to' find new markets.
Ali a member :of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Morse goes even beyond this to line, up as an Internationalist supporl.ing the best possible rela· tions with Canada ... In this stand he backs up the Kenncdy administration, in which not only the Tariff Commis· sion but aiso the Departments of State, Treasury. and Commerce have opposed lumber import labeling.
. Practically all the attention to Presi· dent Kennedy's Hyannis Port conference with new Canadian Prime Minister
'Lester B, Pilarson was focused 'on l!te Dominion's acceptance of United States nuciear warheads for mutual defense missiles. Also di,5ciissed were trade, shipping· and otKer . economic . issues. And the desirability of giving Pearson's new government strong support is con· sidered important at this time.
'rhe Egyptians did not boast about their existence until last Summer, when they released films of test firing, in the desert and produced a good score of rockets for a military parade in Cairo.
LONG WAY TO GO
Some experts doubted at the time whether the missiles shown were more than development models, with a long way to. go bcfore they could be ~allpd operational weapons,
The James Bond,type efforts being made by Israeli agents to scare of! the technical advisers concerncd suggests that Israel, for one, thinks they are evolving too fast for comfort.
The two weapons involved appear to be relatively crude artillery rockets, with ranges of very roughly 400 and 200 miles respectively and, at best, rudi· mentary guidance,
Thus they are not so very different from those that the Americans provid· ed-in the 1950s-for their own forces with and to allied armies without nu· , clear warheads.
Tbis is both a clumsy and an expen· sive way of delivering conventional high explosive; such rockets carry at best about a ton of TNT.
But in the current state of anti·air· craft defences it happens to be the only sure way of dclivering it.
NO KNOWN WAY
Israel could easily invcst in anti·air· craft guidcd' missiles that would de· stroy any attacking bomber force. There is no way of stopping incoming rockets.
The intilrest in rockets is by no means one:sided. I
shores.
Thc extcn<iOIl ations now under '\',~' ~morg thc U,S. and ,lalla'l f<'1 a r:r.ec",1 of International :\ ort i: PaCific Treat" after lnti~
Thc extension I', ,'I III1)\C Ih. limit berond hcrrin~ ~IOUOlI, the Qllc~n Chal'illtlc "bud;, " few weeks a~o. L'an.id,l agll:,ed 10 Japan fish there So, \lhile that .Japan could fl,ll these waler: the presellt, Canada noll' ha; .. notice that after i96~ Ihi; q:t/;t.oa
be the subject of negotialion,
CHANGE ~IE.\Sl'Rl~G B,\S£5 . tl Canada One other aspect at te
cision is that the tl'l'ritorial watm remain at three mile; offshore
t 'ohl ba'e·i1ne measured from a s ral. - f the farthest seaward projcctiond~
I de bo If! This encompa"cs are .
watcr not previously included In t torial waters, In e[fed, it makes I sible for Canada to tighlen against Russian fishing fleets of using fishing opmtion as a
, . tIl' "cnce data, for gathering In e t, fl t 01 [11'1
The prescnce 01 ace" ' 'b" [I,hln; In
sian vessels ostensl.~ - d a Bay of Fundy lasl fall cr~~~~ lied of concern because once 'h
't' I e yond the three·mile JiJnI '" wide bay Canada could hare II
tl to leare action to force IC01. ce data, were eollccting inlel\lgen ,
'rnment ' At the time, the goll' '[orial
the bay was Canadian terll ded it fl ' . 15 eonce
but Canadian 0 lela 'III
not an unchallengeal)ie c1al ' =---
200 volul '0 Jneet tonl~
a campa I for the cal
United Ch~1 cbool and It
s t),C. scho field work.
to conta supporters ,
schools I nlse the S300,I
pledge syst period.
the ncces! and the
by JUI campaign,
I week ago b School Bm
to obtail support to a
improvem e n t schools whi, $6OQ,(){)O.
as!
. Mil Bel
OJ
Tour
group Azun incl,
Yasuk director:
Mr. 01 of a
official Boar( and
the cost of ne\v schools and ad,:1' ditional classrooms. Moreover., . as roads are extended, the need '. of regional schools is also 1 ili-
The best and noblest lives are those which arc set toward high ideals.
-Rene Almerns,
• • •
The result has been a spate of com, plaints from motorists, \vho fume at the delays occasioned at service stations, which frequently are found to be un· der.mnnned, and in crowcied restaurants which are under no partlcular pressure -of competition-to provide the' pas· sible service to patrons,
, A further argument presented is that if the Jordlln amendment is favorably reported by the Senate Finance Com· mittee, it will make more difficult the negotiations of' the President's special assistant Gn' trade relations, Christian ..
Israel is reputed to be developing a tactical missile of 60 miles' range from the rockets first launc~cd for scientific purposes nearly two yeari' ago.
And the Egyptians are acutely aware that Israel happens to have at hand a n'uclear research reactor which, how· ever innocent Its purpose, Is potentially c'apable of producing small numbers of nuclear warheads, .
Bible Quotation
~: creasing. . '" ., The Government, it. is true, " has increased the current account .( estimate of education costs to I: the record,level of $20 iuillioll. . It is also true: that there' are, : many demands for 'increasin~ , spe~din~ in' other services that . cannot be met at the moment, . . r : > •
f
'A large portion of human beings live noi 'so much, in :themselves as In what ,they desire to be,-E, p, Whipple.
• • • The art of living Is more like that of
wrestilng . than of dancing; the main thing Is to stand firm and be ready for an unforseen altack, ,
-Marcus Aureilus.
I ,
Such a situation provides a reminder that by all too many fast·buck devotees free enterprise Is a bandy slognn which Is interpreted as a licence to practice "free enterprise," sans competition, on millions of consumers, 'rhat thl' sacred shibboleth then comcs to be regarderl with some cynicism by those consumers
. I
A, Herter. , . . Most of' Canada's -lumber exports
formerly went to the British Isles, But the postwar Increase of Russian lumber exports to, ·western Europe have cut
and by observel'~ in' general hardly should come liS a painful surprise tv the faithful..
The Israelis also have the scientists ,and engineers capable of manufactur· ing nuclear weapons. No foreign techi, cians were needed to design Israel's rocket.
Not my wlll, but thine be
22:42. • • • , which 1ft Sometimes the thlDgs ld Irt not
, the wOI above all else In f we can will of God for us,? ur lirel this and seek His WIll 0
richer and happier.
! h"rome , s 1','11 olher ; '1 re['ent , '. nacli~lI I· 11,
111. \\!
l11erce st.
Oland. president of · Chamber oC Com· · .• d in St. John's
Irnl< d f ~idnight 51 U~t ay or a
..
Official John's a speclal dinner Jlleeting of the 800 • member Newfoundland Board oC T~ade in the New· foundland Hotel.
capita el y. will hold a press He was met at the airport
, at 10 a.m. today in lam night by III,S.M. Hope, · of the Newfound· president of the Newfoundland
· of Trade. Later he Board of Trade, Edwin Godcourtesy calls, tour den, vice-president, and John
· and indu"t~ial areas O'Dea, vice president, and the I'rtlin~ 11'111 address e)(eeutivc manager, A. G. Ayre. I, ~c~~ ____________________________ _
Tonight To Discuss .. Raising Ca.mpaign
~00 volunteer fic~d : mel'! Itlilight to he~ln ; a campaign to raise '\'1 Ihr ('onstruction of ., 1 roiled ('hurch e cm,'n-
other sources of Income \l'ill provhle half of this amollnt, with parents and supporters being asked to contrIbute the other half,
,:'001 and unprol'ements .. r.C. ,,,houls here. Construction actil'ity, some
litld workers wit! lin· \ oC which hns already started, to contact llnrents will include the erection o[ a
lupportcrs of Unitrd new elementary schOOl with leMols in the citr I facilities for 600 children; a Ihc S300,000 through four· room extension to United
I sl'stcm over a I Collel!iatc to increase the , I'crl;,d. It 15 hoped school's capacity to 800 stu-· the nrmsar), llled~es I (lcnts; and improvements to
Ind the rampaign i eN'hlin othel' schools. Thc huild· Il'.,;,;t!,:li:ru III' .June 15, in~ program, in conjunction
· \anlpai~n. announced I with the Board's prcsent policy 'I'ICC~ a.~o h:' the United ; til reorganizing its city schools · i,hool Board. has lwcn i on the basis of elcmentar)', · 10 "hlain public fin· I juniur high, ant! senior high
<rPMt 10 " cunstruction i schools, has been designed to . prOl!rRm for' providc the lll'eate~t possible
I: THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 196~ ,
WHAT AND WHERE? •••• ' ~ ....... . A New News game for readers In each of the numbered SPQts marked on this map '0 newsworthy event occurred recently. As a newspaper reader, check your memory and your knowledge by identifying the' event \'hrough the locotion. . The accompanying box ~ill help you do it.
~-)--r---~~-~
...
MATCH 'EM UP o Caribbean flareup o Moves for peace o High.flying human o Segregation bullets o All-round champ
o Red carpet welcome . 0 Itoyal affair o New Red threat D Death underground o New leader
t>
B What occurred where? Look at the map and match
up the numbers with the events listed in the box at. the left, Then turn to the Imswers on this page and see how well you did. Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer. A score of 20 or less indicates you'd better start reading tbe papers a bit more. A score of SO-you're fairly hep, A score of 75-you'r. pretty sharp. A score of 90 or mare-congratulatioM to a real news htn\'k!
ANSWERS WHAT, WHERE?
1. Fonnosan c. K. Yan~ of UCLA sets world.decathlon mark.
2. U,S. orders 3,000 mops into Th a ila n d In Laos crisis. Averell Harriman, Mr. K in save·peace talks in Moscow.
3. Blast kills 22 in West Virginia coal mine.
4. Castro visits Russia. 5. Brian S t ern b erg pole
vaults 16 feet, 5 inches for world record •
6. Dr. Ludwig Erhard chosen to succced West Germany's retiring Chancellor Aden· auer. .
7. England's Prinees~ Alex· andra is bride of Scottish busincssman Angus Ogilvy.
8, Freedom marcher William lUoore slain in Alabama.
9. Haiti and Dominican Re. public at swords points.
10. Jteport Castro runs arms, saboteurs to Guatemala, Venezuela, Chile, Peru and Argentina.
SAYS HOSPITAL (Continued from Page 3)
t f
1'1'1: Ii) , ", '1 '
ernment now passes a law that i, ! h ." not only prevents tbe 05· •. i :
pital worken from going on!' I.~ .,
strike but makes sure that 1 ,~ i an a;bltratlon board estab-: '\! i lished to settle the dispute' " i wUI hand down a declsloll"::: upholding the Government's' 11 ,
. ,I ' Wage Freeze. . "[' "Attorney.General Curtis als(: r I
said last night that the Govern I r:\ I' ment wanted to make sure thaI' I" ,.
the chairman was 'a man. o:! , : integrity'. This i~ a ser;oul' .i' I .. reflection on ~revlous arbltra :1, . I' tion board chairman chosen bl' ,I: !' other means, and implies tha;1 the union and hospital repre ~ I " ,.
sentatives cannot be trusted h' i· i ~' : select a qualiifed person. l' ! '.,
The new compulsory arbitra; i" Hon law also nullifics complete i' Iv the Royal Commission ap : . pointed earlier by the Govern : ment to investigate the hospita' dispute at Corner Brook ani, . make recommendations to th,' '.
I Government. The Commission':;, " ! hearin~s and deliberations ar.;,' , I <U' , t I now rendered pointless an.,! i purposeless. It grieves me t"I' ~ay this, because I was great".' ly impressed by the obviou:!l sincerity and impartiality 0:' the Commissioner. Dr. Gush·ue· i . dUI'ing the commission hcarin,. i : at Corner Brook. But hi.! efforts hal") now been lIulli ficd, and if I were in his posi tion I would probably resigl:
, in protest against the manne:! i
Ed · I in which his investigation ha!
ucatlon i been undcrmined by the Gov l , ernment.
,.':~~I; which will cost II cdueaiional facilities for pupils
'~ll;:~~~!II:~t;,~1.(~\(1~'0~~'t attending United Church rl assistance an.l I schools.
Abandoned Bal~ery Seat Of I
"At the time the Com.' mission was appointed, o~r; ;
NELSON, B.C. (CP) - Canadu's first private degree grunt· ing university west of Ontario was an abandoned bakery 13 yenrs ago.
facilities lVere needed in inler· ior British Columbia because many able students could nol afford to travel to the coast to attend the University of British Columbia in Vancou\'er.
[[ '1' t d 'th G . Th "1 . d .. ' union, and the Labour nlo\e· ~' . a. II~ e WI onzaga Unll'er·! e umversi. y wa~ orgaDl'.t' I m~ campaign und~r way . to' ment generall halled It as' :,' sill' In Spokane. Wasil., and en· a~ a. co·opcr:llll·c, with studcnts i ~mld a $22:i,UOU. sClcnce tJlIII~. a constructive Y~nd statesman. 'i.!: ",
\ ~:·da will ,
~ '11----- ....... - ..... - . --------
'. illite Fish illg Limit Beneficial to Nfld~" fa,hin. Liberal :l1.P.
1
, cl'11ment's recent announcement : JDhn's WI';I, ;;aid here regarding a 12·mile fishing : Ihal the Federal Gov- limit for Canada "is greatly
",..~.-... -- ..... _. __ .. _- beneficial to Newfoundland
Officials I~ur C.ity
fishermen."
1
:llr. Cashin was hcre this week·end to visit towns in R section o[ his riding.
Today it has an imposing classroom block, modern labor· atories, a g row i n g library, men's and women's residences and a chapel-total investment in. buildings alone, $1,200,000.
Notre Dame University is op· crated by the Graymoor' Friars of the Atonement, a Roman Catholic' order' de v 0 t ed to church unity·
Its president, Re\,. Aquinas Thomas,. says higher education
In the fall of 1950, Notre Dame \Vns founded by Most Rcl'. Martin M. Johnson, then bishop of Nelson and noll' coadjutor bishop o[ Vnncouver·
Twelve stunents began classes in the abandoned bakery. TW.1 professors gm'e courses at the Grade 13 lel'el. ST, F,X· AFFII.IATE
The roll 0 \V ing year Notre Dame became a junior college
rolmenl doublcd to 24. pltchmg 111 to help cleal' land, mg, a $300,000 lIbrary and $10" Ilk r b' th P • ·\1 I In 1953, thc fledgling institu- paint, cook, dig ditches and 000 gymnasium. e ~c IOn ~ e r~mlcr, , ,
tion was given provincial ap- help build new classl·ooms. At present, tuilion fees, plu, But ~e can sec now t at ~ it, proval to apply for fcd~ral Students hunted deer and col- room and board. total $1,100 a i wa~ Simply a rush to bave Ule, grants which it now receives al lec!ed vegetables from Nelson year and a total of 184 students I strike suspen~ed so that ~he. : the rate of about .~50,OOO a year· residents to supply the dining live in. Government, In the i~ter~m,. I
In 1961, Notre Dame a[fiJi- hall. I By 19i5, the university hopes could ram through legislation! I" , I f,ted with SI. Francis Xavier Gerry Della :llatlia, one ,)[. to have more tban 1.000 stu- that would ~revent. thr work·, I: I University in Antigonish, N.S., lhe original students ,lOd now dents and $375,000 additions to ers from ImprovlDll their.' .! . and the rcquiremenls fur gen- registrar at :'>lotre Dame, says: its men's and women's res i- wages and working cundi. , ~ral bachelor o[ arts and bach- "It gove 115 a rca I sense of dences in which to house them. tiolls by striking or any other; :. I ' , eior o[ science degrees hare participation in building :\otrc Approximately 30 per cent of means. That is why I dc-' ; been set in accordance with Dame. It was a sense of satis-I the 240 students are not Roman scribe the legislation ilS a' ; those of the eastcrn colle;:c. faction that wc could never I Catholics and include Protes- bet'Iayal oC the workers. as a I
Degree - granting status was ha\'e achieved clsewhcl·e." tants • Hindus and :\Ioslems. I calculated stab In the back.! [(ranted this year· I Notre Dame has a fund-rais- 'II Theology is .required for aU "I would likc to say, in clo~'
. noman CatholIC students-oth·1 ing, that. although OUI' uniul ! ~'l llwllnt lnJ~:11\JI
"Thc institution of n 12· mile fishing limit," Mr. C:Ishin said, "is an example of the sympathetic car which Newfoundland now has in Ottawa. I , , . M k A h de· · I I ers take a course in e.thics. I is opposed in principle to com' mage a er pp re en S rlnllna SlOne [ocult~ member IS a. !lro- pulsory arbitration, we ar.' '.: I ~ monl;l' ~:c,.,_. Japanese Trade offi·
. ,[c.ssed atheist, anothcr IS a preciate the efforts of th,: ' : ; ~rrcm~111 1:r,l'cd in Sl. John's Sat· I \. 1(l11~ tllr)' :i;ht and were met at "The Liberal Government un·
der Prime ~1inister Pearson is aware, not only, of problem! pertaining to the national scene, but to problems which conCront specific areas such as New.· foundland."
· I Hmdu and there are several I Opposition members to inje~
"
I !\,; F.\ II:: i ~ ~' .. {'. ('0111('.;;
1',IIWh
','" :imit h:' :.
i : ! 'f'
J: ('Wj ... t
.r!
; ff ('('I' :tmon~
, p,lI.'lfi('
,1 1110\'(' the : "p,unds
:. t,I;IIl<i;. j :!.\:l :l~l'c('lI
1J)'lrt here by the presi· clficm lind executive
of the ~e\\'foundland Trarlc. group headed by
.w" ..... c· Aluma. Executive · included Shigru
Ild Ya!ukukc Mori, as· · dilecto,~.
llr. Ouc will be the 01 a luncheon tend
or the NewBoard of Trade and and local authori·
h expected that ~Ir. will sive a brief .ad· Ind pment a short
, . trade picture. \?llesman for the N~w·
Board of Trade '11 i~ hoped that the , will II'm'ant a brief
· 51. John's and environs somr outdoor re·
. ol~aniled throl1~h 01 a friend 01 the
"The crcation of the new ter· rilorial waters legislation gives Newfoundland fishermen a chance for Increased fishing possibilities. it protects their rights as well as their expen· sive fishing- gear," he said.
"This is indicative of the determination of the Liberal Government to keep its prom· ises to the electorate, as well as showing the rest of the world that, Canada is ready to take a firm stand on matters of national importance."
Mr. Cashin returned to Ottawa Sunday but said he will he making periodic visits to parts of his district as orten as possible.
· \ . . 1 Protestants. amendments that would at leas NEW YORK (AP)-The New wurker wOI'ks: I pICture and, through flexlblc persons, a tcdlous process thal Earlier this year ~otre Dlme h' d b't r
York city police departmcnt' A witness is interviewed, and mirrors in the imagcmakcr, can take hours 01' cI'en days as sponsorcd a public lecture ser. a~~ ~a e d ~r.1 ra ;on, ~o~; : now has a machine which his description o[ the wanted last-minute adjustments can (Ie descriptions by witncsscs come II ies. Speakers included the Ang pa ~ a . e tn air. h Wdn .'; I takes descriptions of a wanted person is recol'de~ on a .'ode :ua~e to .bring the. ima~e more in. lie an bishop of the Kootenay rna e I~ c ear, too, t ~t W~.:I',.: '1.' person and "draws" a compo- sheet· T.he machlD~ has 600 mIme With lhe wItness s mem- He spent $1.0110 o[ his own 'I and a Calgary rabbi. ~ot gOIng to ~ake t~.IS le"Lla , site picture of him in about ~o combinalions of racIal features ory,. money and 3,0011 hours of hi3 Director o[ the university's lIve hatchet \\?rk 1~I~g down. i minutes. available, and they can be com- As a final stcp, a camera own time in developing the development fund _ the man and that we Will contlnuc ~JJ(' ,
The machine-called an im- bined to produce an enorll!0us takes photos of thc imMe for machine 111 the b<lsement o[ his charged with fund-raising _ is redoubl~ ~ur . efforts· to bnnl ! ' agemaker-is the brainchild 1f variety, distribution among law enforce- home. Smith earns $Q,052 a Felix Mueller, a Quaker. ec~nomlc JustIce t? .the mll!et ., Peter Smith, 40, a detective Going by the code sheet, var- mcnt agcncies. year. "All we ask for in higher edu- p~ld and underprlVll~ged hos who invented. it at home on his iOlls slides of eyes, hair, facial CONCEIVED MACIIINE A police department spoke~-I cation is equalit\, of opportun- pltal workers of thIS Prov ,I
'own time and at 'his own ex· structure and 50 forth arc in- Smith, who works in the man indicated there was no' ill'." Father Thomas ~ays. ince." . ! pense. The police departmcnt serted into the 'machine and Bureau of Criminal Identifiea- provision in the department for "And given that opportunity. said it was being put to im- projected together on a screen tion, conceived the machine be- paying him for his inventive I am convinced that we can Nebraska sometimes is callec' mediate use. , to form a compositc picture. cause he got tired o[ sketching work, but the spokesman said prove that academic excellence the "Tree-Planters' State"" be
Here is the way the image. The witness then views the composite pictures of wanted S:uith would retain any patent is most at. h0!1le. in a privately I cause the first Arbor Day iI, rights. sponsored msl1tuhon." the U.S. was celebrated there;
Elizabethville Survives ,
Though Shell Battered ELISABETH V ILL E, The
Congo (Reuters) - Drinking
•
beer [rom a champagne glassthis helps tell the story of what has happened to Elisabethville
For the luxurious continental character o[ this provincial capital survives as a recognizable though battered shell-but the basic necessities of life are still in many cases scarce and highly valued.
UTILITIES WORKING i Water, electricity and olher I'
public services are functioning nOI·mally. I
But packs of stray clogs roam the streets, de[yin~ the mid· I night curfew and bearing the threat of rabies. \
, .: . '.,
~, while , . .• !1 I hr,r watersl'" for business
for pleasure • • • C lot h e 5, rood, car paris,
liquor, matches-aU these are obtained py luck, lining up, inflated. prices, or a shopping trip across the Rhodesian' bor· der, little more than an hour's drive away.
Hotel accommodation is vir- I tually unobtainabie. The meals' 1
are modest and restaurants periodically close down for lack of I supplies.
lar.~r . '. included In
1'1. it makes il
'" I i¢hten ':in~ fleels ',,['ration as a "" ~rnce data.
:, fleet of fil'c :d~I\' fishing in i ;oil created a I, ';lnce thcy ; limit in the '"lIld hal'c II "'m to leave "'l1i~cnCe data.
,"1\'ernrnen~ ." territorlsl .,an d d :"ls cO nee e .
'.'ahle clalrn. :----
. . . . 'hieb we
"lIn~s w .' Id are ,\\(', wor . ' 'If we can
l"eS , . ,rill our 1\ , .'
FLY TCA To BOSTON • Up to 3 flights daily. • $144 Economy return.
Ask about even lower Group Fares Cor groups of .,to or more, flying on TCA's North American routes.
See your Tmvel Agent or eall TCA 8·1011
TRANS' CANADA AIR LINES @ AIR CANADA
.,
, ..
, ; t' For rcservatlon~ andUckels·. see :-. ,. .' HARVEY~S TRA VEL 'AGENCY Confecl~rat1i1n . Bulldlng~'Diill :.Il~!i50 Ney,foiindl'ndRotel~D1al '''1(182' 'j
;(', . "\ . ~, ... '. ~~--~~----~----------~
, '"
. ,/
. \
I
~ ·'c
This is the continuing effect of a war which saw its closing stages several months ago wh£l1 United Nations troops finally threw Katangan gendarmes and foreign mercenaries back from J a d ot viii e and established themselves firmly in the capital. TALKS PLOD ALONG
Though military defeat put an end to the Katangan secession, reintegration of the breakaway province with the rest of '!'he Congo republic is still the Sll b· jec! of long-drawn out negotia· tions.
At the immigration hut ncar the Rhodesian border officiais demand a Congolese visa issu,~d or authorizcd by the Congo p;overnment but stamp the passport "Etat du Katanga" (State of Katanga). .
In Elisabethville the marks of the recurring fighting oC the last few years are still in evi· dence.
Homes blasted by gunfire have been rebuilt and repaint~d, But the famous post office, prize. of severnl bitter struggles; stilt ispock·mnrked with bullet 1101es,
The. approach roadq to be cltv nre pitted with mortnr· holes not yet· filled in. I
Violence has not disappeared from the Kntanl!an capital.
A nervous soldier shoots down a passerby In a crowded street; a dismissed and resentful pn·, Jiceman with a carbine !akes on ; a platoon of United Nati on~ . troops: a sni11er kills' a civilian. on a busy road. I
Such incidents keen the town· in a st ate. of cont;nllin~ ~'JS' ~
I . I npns~. thou~h on the slll'face life here seems ·normal enough.
In what was once a famous I l\L'wry hotel, the diner wbo' asks for beer receives a pint of the local brew and sips it from a flat champagne gluss. Wait· ers shrug,
There were 54,625,000 house· holds in the U.S. in March of 1962, according to the Britannica Book of the Year.
•
Use permanent Life Insurance for protection and long-term savings
Millions of Canadians depend on permanent Life Insurance to achieve the dual purpose of protection and long-term savings. Permanent Life Insurance values are guaranteed, All the amounts are carefully set out in your policy. The amount of protection is there, the Cash Values are listed-clearly stating the monetary worth of your savings investment for years to coml!. With permanent Life Insurance there is no guesswork, no speculation, Tli.ese are safeguards no other long-term savings plan can offer.
,1.263C
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
.1
! I I J ,
i I , I I
i
," I, :'1 , I ,
I, I , ,
i I , , I
, , , ,
I ' ,
" '
I
I I '
, I
I : ' ·1' ' ,
I , I' I
~ : I
! '
I I
i
, , , '
I,
, '
"
f i I
" , . • . j \' I :
" : I' , , , I ! I , , , '
, , I,
: 'I " ,
i , I t-THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOlIN'S, NEWFuUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 11181
I
'I .: ,.
'1"WhO'5 Gun-Shy? Not POLLY'S
POINJERS America11 Women New York :-l,\', ICrNI-
, Tulle to the hills, girls IV i t h , . ': . YOur, tl'llsly dUes-you'll find
lots 'or femnle company!
As n"iurc nnd more Amcrican women hanll n Winchcstcl' on their walls, thc makers of !Irem'ms across the nntlon a I' e lI'ol'lling hard at instlll!ng family safety slllndards,
MAKING NYLONS LAST
BY POLLY CRAMER
" , I,
, '
, , '
, ,
I I' \ '
" I
, , '\ '
I : "
) : i I
'::i 1 i ., \ ..
,I l 'I
" l' , , ",I I' , '10 ,," , I,) ,I,. "
,",,!' I· ,I ,,!:-
,"
; \' ,
According to statistics reo leused by the Fourth Annual Winchcstel' - \Vestel'll Seminar on Firearms lind Ammunliion Development, the number of women hunters between 1955 anel'.1960 Increased, by more thim 100 percent.
In fa c t, Ol'el' I,OOO,OOQ woo men wlll literally take to the flelds In 1963,
TARGET SHOOTERS
Bcsides the female hunters who will go gunning this fall the'l:e nrc thousands of tarl!etshooting Wilmen, While the man in the family is allt to niin at ::nmc, n majlJl·lty of the \\'omen, pnrticularly in spring, al'c'more Intrlltller! hy the fami· 1)1 rccl'e~tlun posslhilities IIf skeet. \l'ap and mnteh shoot· ing.
NUMBER 01 WOlm'1I hunters, oceol'lling 10 Wlucll\'~ler,Wcstern srmlnnr, Inel'cnscd 100 IterCl'lIt hctll'rcn JU:i:i and IDGO,
'Salurday Evening P 0 s t slatlstlcs show(~d thaI the rale of fatal firearm necidents for 1030 wus only 1.3 percenljust above the 1.2 percent rate of fntnlitics from suffocatlng 01' choking on food!)
Here nrc ten safety commandments e v 0 I v cd by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers Institute,
SWETY ItULES
TI'eat el'cry gun with the re· spect due a loaded gun, Keep thc sufety on until ready to ,Iwo\. Unlond guns when not in usc, nnd tllke down, or have the actions open, Cllrry your
g11l1 in 11 case to the shoolln~ mea, Carry only ammunition of the propcr size for the gl!11 you caITY' Ncver point a gllll at anyLhing you don t wanL Lo shoot. Nel'cr climb n tree 01' jnmp a fence or ditch IV i t 11 n loaded gun, Never shooL a bulleL at a flat hnrd surface of watet', and at tm'llet pl'acticc bc sure your backdrop is adequate, Bc sure of your target before yOu pull the trlgel',
Siore arms and ammunition separately, and wcll beyond the reach of children,
A big fire in u suuerkraut factor~' in the mldwcst cost somcbody a lot of cabbage.
TO-MORROW
"Groat.r '~ve h~l.~ no man MDn thl:, thlt. m~n /,y d~wn his lifo for I friend '"
in Spectacular Color! METRO·GOlDWYN,MAYER PIII!n11
DAMON AND~
HIAS IN EASTMAN COLOR ,
WORLD'S GREAT STORY OF , FRIENDSHIP AND FURyr G~~ YnlllAM~ DON Bij~Nm
~&'..N.I~~"·I RICHIR~ "I""~ DON Mil p/.caUIlA
. TAYLOR· NICOL· RICO " /. MfTnOCOIOH "I MmOSCDPE ....... ~
TIMES ,OF SHOWS "DA~ION AND,PYTHIAS": 6 O'CLOCK, 9,05,
"SA VAGE GUNS": 7,40, MATINEE 1 P,M,
NEXT ATTRACTION "TIARA TAHITI"
: ..
CAPllal NIWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEAlRI
-------------------~--NOW PLAYING
DEAR POLLY-Any woman who has to make her nylons last 88 long as possible shOJld try using beige or gold-tintcd nail polish for stopping runs or chccklng snags, It does not tum white after being washed the way clear nnil polish does. -MRS. D. E, W,
GIRLS-May 1 suggest to you girls who often sit at deslts with rough edges that you cover the offending areas with plastic gummed tape?POLLY
DEAR POLLY - I h/lve always boiled my woodcn clothespins In SlIlted water to keep thcm from breakin~ ensi· ly and that prompted this idea 'fhe dowel sticks that fit into the holes In one of my child· ren's wooden building toys were loose, I put these sticks in a pan of hot WAter, added a table!poon of salt and balled, them for 8 short time. The water swelled the ~ticks and they fit ngoin'-Mns. H, A. ,I
DEAR POLLY-Mine is not n homemaking but ccrtainly might be a homesaving idca Many women have husbands who are retired from their ,lobs, have no particular hobbies and .iust don't know what to do with thcmselves. I su~gcst that these wives enconrage their husbands to visit for an hour or so evcry day with some of the clderly men lying helpless In hospitals and lon~' InR for someone to tnlk to, It would be a most rewording contribution and hoth pArt1e~ 1I'0uld enjo), it. LOllely widowed mcn would find this A bl~ssin!!, too, I hone this hint helps to start a little crUsade· -A. A. ,I.
GInLS-A retired ~cntlcmnn 01 my acquaintance offerr.d his servIces to the chonlaln 01 n large cltv hospital who found lack of time prevenled his calling on ootienl. ns often as he would like 'fhis man snclllls Ihree days a week at the hospitnl as the chaplnin's helpel·. Days 50 spent means 05 much to him as 10 t 11 ~ patients, YOll!' Ideo has renl merlt.-POLLY
DEAR POLLY-To reoair rubber ~loYcs, turn them wron~ side out. Cut the sticky end Il'om a p1a~tlc banda~e to fit over the hold. Round orr the corners and prcss down lirmly 10 make a waterproof jnh thaI will last quit~ ~ while.
When T plAnt tiny seeds, J Ilee 8 big comb 10 draw tiny rO\\'s on wcll pull'crized ~oil, After sprlnk1in~ on Ihe seeds, comh lillhtly in thc opposite keep Ull the lime savers 8S we
. dlrectlon to cover them, 'Ve nrc nevor too old to learn new trlcks.-MRS, B. M, G,
GIRLS-The older I act, the more Inlerestcd T am in lime snd cnerl!v savlllll It'leks How about you? Have you shnt'ed YOUI' Invorllc with the othel' glrls?-POLLY
Manners By MII.LETT
i Many a re tactless or malicious when they
:osk p'ersonol ques: ti 0 n s, Po r ry with a i question of your own, ! You are not expected ! to answer imp 0 lit e iprobing,
Ma~Br Fact'
alGINS WHIRl THE OTHER BIG ONES LEAVE Offl
Two of tho three great or. dol'S of Greek Irchltecture are combined In the Parthonon _ Doric and Ionic, The Corinthian order is the third style,
A COlUMBIA PlCTlJRE&Rllwe A CillO DE I.\URtHTliS PRQD\JCIlOII
Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS,
TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS: 6.15..,.9',00,
MATINEE 1;30, "
NEXT AnRACTI,ON
IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE,TWICE Dr
THREE TIMES A WEEK ... 'HIN fOU JHOU10 .ur Nt TODATI
. the Lanllve Tabl.t with the GINTL. DII'I'IR!NCI!
Take ,entl"lIct\ni I« , • , Nature'. . Remedy I ,There Is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling, loll Is In,all.yege~ble laxaUye, For oyer 70 yeara, I« hu been aiving folks plea.sant, effectlve relief overnight.
'\i:j),;~~. tR tonIght... I
•• ! ' '.\ ~~
YOUl1g Faslliol1S Double .~
. , ,
Deal Ann Landers: Maybe you will reme I wrote to you three w~eks ago and Signed Inber "Randy", I Jus~ wanted to tell you how thing my
Remember how I thought for surc it s, turn~ want~d to give Dottie my class ring and m~\~S D let, I even wunted to buy her a $5 box of 'cD~d: lil(e cralY, ,\I'n. I, I
My hend felt light 8:; a feather, Wr.en I at Dottie I ;:ot weak in the knees and alm,st perspired until my shirt was soaked throu'h II, tlte was shot and, I couldn't. even look at fO~d: ;1; me I looked terrible and she called a doctor III
Well, it wasn't love at all. It was the flu ']' fine now and I'm dating Dollic but I'm goin: w~ girls, too. I iust thought you might I;ke to" k I h " no'~ flying right, And thanks for your adl'ice to ' down and l'el~x. I think it speedcd up mv re ' BACK TO NORMAL. " cOler,
Denr Normal: I'm glnll to know rou are the best of hcalth anil that your head is now ~trnlght. An. owful lot posses for lo\'e the,c days isn't lo\'e at all. And It isn't the Un rllher. I\'s chemlslry or youth, pIns conrusion.
__ :...., "C' '_' .Ce'C .. _ c~ _. ~ __ ~ _____ .0 _____ 'J: .. ; ",;,; ;.i"i":";' Dear Ann Landers: I have a!l\'a,', h~1ic\'ed in ping-whether I go a coffee counter or to a fa~e' Inllr~nt It·s a habit that comes as naturally as ) The siiter IIct wlll piny a big role on the summer scenc, Nautical inrtuenecil lucllct dress
(lell) designed for IIrst and sccond mntes telllns box (Jlcntcd sleeveless white piqlle drcss with Ken bllle striped blnzer. Easy-~oing shirtdrcess of nubhy hOllsnekinJ! (right) [or hi!: and liltle sister has gold huttons and madras plaid belt nnd kerchief. Colors nre natural with brown madras nnd pewter with grecn. Dreses are by Cinderella·
the chcque. , :lly prohlem is a sticky one hrcau~e it inl'oII'!;
young man j m very fond of. He ncvcr leal'P! a tip young man i~ not hard up for mone)', He's iust ' less, I've been on the verge of mentioning it mm hut I'm afraid of hurting his feeling" .
~~~ ,_ omens We often go back to the same place;. and I embarrassed hecause I'm sure the waitcrs and have hi~ number, What should 1 dO?-STILL
Denr Still Watcrs: Tippin~ is parlor nur -whethcr wc arc for it or against it. And hem,! ii's a Illlilt.i~ cllstom, some pcollie m tOlally de, I,ellll~nt on hps. The Past Is Present
In Home Decor
Vanilla Sweetens
Your Diet
Tell the youM man he sholild learr Ihe II'III!!
or waItress ahout 15 per cent of the theque. II he's a dccent guy he will appreciate YOUr interest.
Dear Ann Landers: I could harc hu~ged yoU YOll tolc! that 1I'0man to get off the floor and stop
New York, N,Y. (CrNI-~Irs .• John F, Kennedy's restoration of the White House, combined with n nul'mal desire for change in lhe fashion design cycle, is one eminent A mer i can designer's cxplanation of thc current tr'!nd toward the' traditional in home deCal"
Bill Stork, a mcmlJel' of NSID and (Icsigncr for the 113.year·old house oi Bates Fabrics, Inc" also believes that NSID nnd designer for Ihe hreadwinner fluds he wants to lcave behind the disciplined, ef· fieient and modern look of his office. "
Designers, Stark adds, have so rcllncd and ovcNimplificd contemporary fUl'Riture thnl the question arises, "Where do we go from herc':" Thcl'e is no next slep left in this dlrecllon,
[1'01' inspiration, Sta1'k S3),S,
designers hnve turned to the l:real names and lraditions of the past-to Chippendale, Regency, Adam and Empire.
"Though most of these dc-
BILL STARK, designer lor Bntes FabrIcs, Inc., tells how to bring "contemporary" decor up to ihe minute.
signs actually were imported by wcalthy colonist!; fro m Europe," the designer sa y 5,
"the public has embrnced them a~ a fOrm of American culture, and today shoppers arc out lookiog for and buying nuthentic piecM or else exacting reproductions' ..
How about Mrs, Average Housewife who cannot affQl'd a restoration of her home aiong traditional lines?
A complete restoration isn't necessary, Stark say&. "Many riecoralors are tastefully com· bining the details and tcxtures of contem)lorary furniture. A most exciting, personal and "rfbeat decoration scheme evolves, Just a faw changes in a room can lend It the warmth and elegancc of days gone by"
A bedroom might be transformed, the Bates designers says, by changlnll the bedspread and draperies and adding appropriate traditionalstyled lomps and 8 fow accessorIes,
These might well 1:0 budget prIced reproductlons.
BACKACHE
Colnr, says Stark-who ha5 gone in fol' it heUl'ily with Nile Bluc, Etruscan Gold. Oasis Green. Mustard in his n e IV
bedspread collection r 0 I' Bates-'..is the most exciting ele·
, ment in a designel"s kit.
One Stark hedroom fDr Bates shows his medallion prinled Heirloom spread, n beaut iful copy of a Hlth Century original wit h a h:1nd knot I ed string fringe, against peach and glowing walls, 'fhe hCII is Dunish modern, white shutters dim ,he windows overhead, and an assortment 01 0 I d prints and framed medallions h'r I n g warmth to the walls·
~ew York, NY (CF:"'lJ-Hemindel' 10 the caiorie countrl's -a little pure vanilla extract added to ruit brings out natural flavor, reduces the need fill' added sweetening. Try it with this fresh.as-a·daisy spring dessert, Yield, six SCI'V
ings. CalorieS,!l7 per serving.
a doormat. :lly minister gave me the same advice 10 alo(o and it wUs the best thing that CI'cr haopcned 10 '
I had five small children and \\'as afraid to up to my husband for fcar he would leal'C me. I iilll! an unpaid servant, He'd finish dinner and ruJ his mother's I,ouse every night to play cards Ind hecl' with his no, good brothers. lie said the kids him IIN'VOLIS and he bad to get out of the house,
After ('rying my eyes Ollt for monlhs I deeid€1 tnlk to m)' c:rrgyman. He soid: "What if YOUr died, You'd have to manage without him, wouldn't' Tell him to grow lip and act like a man or go 10 motIwl"s and stay there."
Vanilla Mullel! Frc.h rruit ! CUll fresh OI'ange sections I elll; fresh gl'apefruit sections 1 \II\peeled apple, sliced 1 medium sh.e peill' 3 tnblespoons sugar 2 teaspoons fl'esh lemon JUice I, teaspoon pure vanilla ex-
Well, I told him, Ann, just likr the minilt~: gested and hc almost fell off the chair, Bcliel'! me been a different person ever since, :-:011' he Ireah with consideration and respEct, The woman who herself to be kicked around by hcr hmband de;em!: -FROM Dcr~Rl\1AT TO PEDESTAL
tract 1 tablespoon but leI' or mar
garine
• BARBS' By HAL COCHRAN
After n man drives a har;:.ln 10 get a second·hand car he sometimes finds he isn't drivin~ a bargain.
• • • When the fishing is good
commercial fishermen aren't disappointed with their net re· ' suits.
Amll\gc lruil in IH)'crR in a I·~uarl tJnldn1!. dish, sprinkling each layer with' sugnr. Comhine lemon juice and pure vanilla extract and sprinl,lc nvcl' the top, Dol with !JulieI' or margill'inc, COl'el' ami hake in a pre-heated moderute oven (3;;0 de~ree~ 1"1 20 to 30 minutes. Serve hot.
• • •
You cnn expcct to see red this summer, ail over the backs of foolish peopie who sprawl out too long on the sunny beaches.
Cyrus McCormick invented the rcapcr in 1831 .
:i[cmbershlp in the Eleeloral College is determined by each state choosing as many electors as the total number of its scnators and representatives.
PURE EXTRACT of the vanilla bean can save sliger, cut calories. Addcd to dcserts ~uch as Vanilla Mullcr! Frcsb Fruit it brings Ollt
nalural sweelneSK of the ,',ruil_ Recipe servcs 6, at 97 calories per portion.
... ,--.-.-. .. ------ ... --.. ,--=:- :-,- ---- .. --- i'
'IASTRO.GUIDE" . By Ceean' For Monday, June 10
Present-For You lind Y oun ' . , This colild really be a "blue Monday" a~ frultrallon, disapP9inlmenl and genenil tension prc.!ominate. 1t is easy to
; make" an unfavouble imprel, sion, so weigh your words careI fully_ Avoi<! acting in hasle,
This is not a good lime for making definile commilmenls or decilions ali they may have 10 be
I changed.
I , P 4st • , , The average cost of a prescriplion in 1939 was 91c compared to the presen~ average
. of $3.7,1, 'But the'average wage I earner wor'ks 18 ini~ute! le~
I loday 10 buy the drugs' than he I did in 10 39.
, Future ,' .. American citizens will fight ~me onc billion colds this year and will spend ao ~timated S350 million on pills and ]Xllions, sprays and syrups, rubs and remedies to cope with l
disease for which there is no known cure.
The Day Under Your Sign ARIES 16>1n Match 11 ta Aptil t9) LIBRA (S.pt. 211. O.t. 21) , Avoid ;111 tl1lotion.al npprD'th. Use: your YClu'ye bun nlt1klnl ttrOltelL Don't hud .nd. rtl)' on farh tlnly. . rtlu eHnrt. when you're near your loat.
-AURUS (A It·O t" 101 SCORPtO (0.1,2] ta Nov. 11) , , pt • 0 may , DOJ1't disappoint ",opl. but .doO'l 1.1 \ Th. lun IHnet brilhU, In ),our p1aRt. II' old offcndcr i:npolC' fintudallr. I tlr), .k)'. Use ner)' nlDInent .dun·
".<011.1)', SAGITrARI(i"$ '(Nav. 2~ t. De., 211 l' GEMINI IMay 21.I~ Junl 211 .' 11 you ow. IO.I<o.e &lI "!MIloIY, don'l
Work In ~'rmonr wl,h Jour. mate In. wait anothr:r minute to ofht it. I .t .. d of ~ullln~ 11.lnli deh .thlt. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 10 J:40. 20) : CANCER 1Jon. 22 t. July 21,1. .. You hIVe muth infiu<IIrt 'over olh""
1 ):ell will be thl: tenltr of atlility In ~ut Jou'd 110 .,;tll to u~eit.'with clution. your .n,;"nmtnt, s, loek yout bt", AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo,F.b. 191
I LEO tJ:Jly.22 to AU9. 211 .• , nt ... (hlnnd ef inc.omc utm!l to : Thtrt', IflI'tH: tltmtnt (Ii thl.:, VJ bt fire" lip if ),011 are .lert to an appor. ; (l~lIiotJ~ ((:Inertn;n" fitll,:,:riai u..:urity. 1 unit)',
, I
lJear Pedestal: Congratulations on the Iransilion. 1 am a firm believer In getting off Ihe floor II lOU
don't Iikp. hcing, kicked around. It's ahla)s a joy 10 henr from somcone who woke 1111 and smelled tnt coffee. Thanks for writing.
Confidential to Nul-; tn Cl'aZ)' Taw: PI~pl! uSllally down on things Ihey aren't lip on, This is 0)1
political coiumn, but what you don't kno',\' about suhJect would fill a librar)'.
• • •
Are you tempted to smoke bec3lL'C the crOlrd If so, send for ANN LANDERS' bookie!. "Te~nagl ing", cnclosinll with your request I;; renl, in coin !d land. ,elf.addressed envelope.
Ann Lant:ers will be glad probiems, Send them to her in Features, ::31 SI.' James Street \\'e;I, ,\lontreaI. enclO'ing a slamped, self.addressed ,'l1l'elope,
Do Chase The Bugs A But With Safe Washinglon, D.C. (CFN)
Yes, Ma'am, despIte all the fuss and fury, you do dare usc an insecticlde in baby's room this summer.
And on the tomatoes, roses and cucumbers, besides.
However, for the sake oi your family, pets and w i I ~ bIrds-not to mention a the r components of the Balance 01 Nature-nn officlally approvcd pamphlet suggests that you at· attack with pyrethrum·b ft S e insecticides,
Pyrethrum, the pamphlet points out. has been used as an insecticide the world ovcr for centuries. It is derived from a daisY·like chrysanthemum cultivated in East Africa. Insects havc never developed an immunity to pyrcthrum.
, While it 15, 'according to the
pamphlet, "In formatton non' toxic to humans and warm, blooded animal llfe," It docs
. kill Insects on contact. Be· cause Its active ingredients tend to break down In strong sunlight, there is little or no residue to killll!f beneficial insects, or Insect eaters, and !t nlso 'can be used on vegetabl~s and (rults about to be harvest-ed.· "\
USED FOR CROPS
SAFE· lor c~il~rtD' p~IS, life ore insecticides ~lth thrum basc, accordlDI
ficially aPllrored
cide effeciircl)'" ~~ I can will Irc~ p,cnl hungry ants, midge!,
d S lnth! toe s an wasp, t vegetables can be k~ greenfly and black r~ and most other hBrm!oliall without damage to blooms.
't \\'iD In the house, I It OIl b f mosqu,'
ba y rom 'Iver l~~ bathroom from II nil!, kitchen from hOuse thO'! the fruit bowl !rom a.I iru nuisances known flies,
BEAD LADEt.!
unlotbe With a cau 0 rod til!
to read labelsff!~ti:'e and most c "de
h 'n'celICI ' lise cac , l' t that phlct pOlOts oUcclcd
ALEC GUiNESS - DIRK BOGARDE IN· "lI.M.S, DEFIANT"-ACTION-THRILLS-' EXCITE;MENT.
~ ...... tomorrowalrlghfl.· Hllps you 1 .. 1 &111" kldl~ey;; t;,j,~;;;'.~\ , ~lkGO 110.1. 22 to 5tpl. 221 "15CH I Feb. lJ I. March 201
, Unn't u~ 1M 'prdal atlentlolt. VlJlI YfiU~ m~tt will appreciate your taki" .. I I, 01'11)' httur nUI'UmCD', (If cO • .,,'orhl" flit inltiali.! in monc)' mattt1l f\O'IIo'. 1
The Food and Drug Administration and the Department of Agriculture In fact have approved pyrethrumbase sprays for use on picked crops WO!t-, In!! for shipment or storage.
cannot be c~p and label instrucllons, ot bl
"d should n , seetlci es t
-- .
, J
, , , and leok &.11., I IIGULAR. CHOeoLATI COATfD'IUNIOU
oj \,
, " C 196), Fit:d Entcrpriltl, Int. I
I. .. _.......;_ .. __ ..... ____ .. __ ------~ -- . -,
Where would the homemBkpr use a pyreth~um-base inseeti-
carelessly shou,
i
Itle ,
.:~ro~1 ,
I .blirvrd
.:··f·,. and 1 :' :ll1t! IVai :TII.i, W,-\
: of our s)'!t \ lid nCCilU'~~
: ":C"fl )'0\1
. ~lId ,top , advice 10 , : 10lnprnM 10 IlIfrnid to i' ,1\'~ mr. I , . \:01' and run i :;\nl, and :r thr kid~ i':\(' hOIl,r. jill, 1 d~~idrrt i ,f YOttr 1,1. \\'ollidn't
1~ 01' ~o to
I i ministrr i l~dir\'r mr \"1\' he treat~ , llan who , i ';\lId tlr;erl'c! • 1
~ 1 hr "o'"""nn ihe floor II it II ~)'~ ~ joy ~d ,melled 1
I
·.t~
: f r.m:lda . .\hlOtrral. :1 ('ll'pr.
i :5
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10. 1963-1
Scout New'" s South Africa . '. ~ '.
, . I ,~
. ~: , ,
By Skip New Law For Blacks Far From Independence . 15th ~tay the
. GrOuP committee 5t Joscph's Aea·
'I!; final plans be· I'h l • er "Group 5tart~ op .
"'rat her IS good · c\'~ning the , be presented with
It a outdoor ccre· the weather
on this night the ,Ill takp plol'e at the and plal'c on Thurs·
the weather then it will . take with investItures ion of badges ete
JO!!ph's Academy on 7 p.m. In the e~'ent
the Cub Camp· beans and lVien.e~s
the 51. ~[nrttn s will be held
15th ~Iay the Group commit·
Ind a iarge num· ; Group committee
· ·prc!enl. The Chair· · Committee Mr. G. .. ~nced that All effort 1";0 be maM to obtain
. the Group as soon lie further stated
01 men had of· 5el'l'icc~ as leaders
BUiSCY who is of thc 3rd
Wolf Cub Pack trlnllcrnn~ to the
where he will be . th~ Cubs. It
,unliUncea that anum· congregation of the
;!:rch had of(cre~ to i.':!tions for "anous ~out equipment such Itt It is hoped latcr
· to publish a list of , This Group it is
be able to stort c.ext fall.
fl· .. ious with the new 'l Gander t ha t ~ lot
hll'e been brought !orernent. With thcse
men and lead· reason why not improve
evcn further in · The more interest and
we haH the more be accommodated. onll' sec the end
'01 the ·mol'ement. the ~: behind el'ery troop · il a Group Commit·
men do not usually :,ch in the limelight , m aim members in
and vcry impor· too.
reek an activc pro· il plannen for the 01 the 3rll SI. ~lar· Troop with an o\'er·
· .' Leader. Camp and a Troop hike is
. troop. which as · in last \\'CCk'5 arti· b: a ';ood turn' in r!w neckrrchicfs for
and rlon~lin~ their to a I~ss fortunate
purehased four camping equip·
is being offered sections of the
. Group. The money was raised
and it is un· the total of $400
The troop are to the re,idents of
lor the ,upport given
:1It two al'ticle~ in lalmd to 'Starignns' · hm caused a little
lOme of the local Though
put pen 10 paper I
. JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Pre· official language Xhosa to 3,000" rica's least productive lands. satisfy the demand of millions I Mrs. Helen Suzman, called the have been told that Mrs. Court· mler Hcndrllt Verwoerd'i South 000 Xhosa people In 64,000 But Daan Nel, minister of of African who would continue bill "a fraud" that would do noy's 8tntement is not correct. African government II creating square miles of Transkei terri· African administration and 'Ie· to live in the white areas. Afri. "nothing whatsoever to dispel and that 'Starrigans' IrD ~mall African homelands for millions tory on the Indian Ocean side velopment who pilotcd the hIli cans are the main labor force South Africa's unfortunate posi. spruce trees, sometimes used of non·whltes to further Jts race of the country. through Parliament, forecast in South Africa's currently tion in the eyes of the outsi1e
the Transkel p~liament. Ap· pointed chiefs and headmen will make up the rest of the 10g·member all·African legisla· tive assembly.
to build fences as well as to legregatlon policies. The new law Is a far c~y that South Africa' would "be I booming economy. world." 11ghl fires. Others have men· The all·white Parliament re· from independence lor the Xho· hailed as the creator of a policy, MANY CRITICS Opposition also came from The Transkel parliament·s
power will be modest, with th~ central governn1ent reserving jurisdiction over defence, for. eign affairs, in t ern a I secu· rity, communications, Immigra· tion, currency, banking Bnd customs.
tioned that small deformed eently approved a law granting sa.. Final control remains In that can also' be fruitfully ap'j The multiracial Liberal party the right, with the Gnited Party spruce trees nrc called CRO· limited self·government to the white hands, and any compl')'e plied elsewhere." said there is no chance' of mak· claiming that the bantus:ans NICS and that old dead wood first of eight such racial en· hand·over promises to be a long The :e:nglish language Johan· ing the bantustans succeed as will become black Trojan horses and tree roots are called bram· claves, known as bantustans. way off. nesburg Star, orten an opposi·1 self·~ufficient economic units. that pan • Africans will (Urn bles. I wonder how all these The Transkei constitution bill Critics say the project is rio tion mouthpiece. said the grant·' This feeling is shared by the against their white sponsors. names came about. Perhaps a arants an aU·black parIlam~nt, diculous and that the blacks arc ing of ~litical rights to Afric1'l~ J Progressive party whose single About 700.000 Xhosa voters small deformed tree looks so a flaa, national anthem and the being herded on to South AI· in the bantustans would not representative in Parliam"nt" soon will clcct 45 members to chronic that It was given that --------------------------------..:.....:...--------....:.:~--------------------nome by someone and it .tuck. It ever a dictionary of New· foundland tCI'ms Is published I hope it will define 'Chronlca' and 'Starrigans'.
Recently a boy was being asked by a Scouter about the 9th Scout Law, which Is A Scout is thrifty. The boy was trying to remember the ans· wer and the Scouter trying to Jog his memory started Jlngl· ing the money (yes some Scout· er! do have money) In his poe· ket. This had no effect 80 he took the money out of hl. poco ket and held it In front of the boy. Still no reault 10 the Scouter said "What should we do with our money". "Spend it" was the prompt reply. Oh well, back to the books.
Conception Bay News "God-Centered Thinking" A return to "God·centered
thinking" is the world's most urgent need, said the new Pre· sident of the Christian Science
"All that is worth posses&lng, worth pursuing, worth express· ing must be linked with the one creator, ·the one center and cir· cum(erence of being, with the God who demands our Ieve," , Sport Meet Big Success
Church today. Speaking before the Church's
huge annual meeting throng in Boston. Mrs. Helen Wood Bau· man warned that the scientific advances taking place in the
The address was presented iri the First -Church of 'Christ, Scientist-known as the Mother Church-before several thou· sand members from ali over the world.
Some weeks I am scratching my hair (who said "What hair") for news or items of In· terest and othcr weeks there are so mnny thing~ going on It is a job to keep track of It all, The big news in Gander occur· red on Wednesday 22nd May when as it happened the Brow· nies choose this night for I
CARBONEAR - On Satur· day June 1, U,C. Regional High SchOOl played host to Queen Elizabeth RegiOnal High (Fox· trap) for an Ind()or Sports Meet, sponsored by the Stu· dent Council of the U.C. High.
The day began at 10.00 a.m. with Luke Stern of FOlltrap fac· Ing Don Horwood of Carbonear for the boy'. badmInton singles
Foremr Resident Dies At Montreal
Mother and Daughter Banquet. MRS. GEORGE SHEPPARD All you could see around Gan· der at about 6.30 p.m. was Cubs and Brownies scurrying around. The Cubs of the SI. ~\artin's Group And Scouts of the Est st. ;\Iartln'~ Troop were attendIng a 'going up' and in· vestiture ceremony.
This meeting was held out. doors on the RCAF Ball field, and for the use of thlR we are grateful to the CO of that unit. The meeting opened with • prayer led by the Rev. IIlc· Carthy. Then four CUbs name· ly David Bradbury, Dwight Pritchett, BiUy Guppy and Brian Mercer came up from the 3rd SI. Martin's Cub Pack to the 1st St. Martin's Scout Troop.
The President of the Gander Bonavista North District Coun· ell, Boy Scouts of Canada, Mr. N. Kirby presented the Chair· man Df the St. Joscph's Group Committee 1111'. E. McCarthy with their charter. This GrDup Committee have been meeting once a wcek for the lut two months to prepare for this day and to recruit leaders for the Group.
Durlns the outdoor meeting on Wednesday, Mr. M. Clarke. .Tim Garland and W. Moss all A!slstant Cub Masters with the St. Martin's Group were in· vested as leaden and the CM of the lst' SI. Martin's Pack was Invested as Assistant Dis· trict Commissioner (Cubs) and later in the evening he was presented with a certificate for completion of Part 1 of his Woods Badge Course, The fol· lowing leaders, M. McDoullaI, R. Richard and K, Kiely of the newly formed 51. Joseph'a Group wcre also Invcsted, as leaders.
HR. GRACE - The sad newS was received by relatives at Harbor Grace on June 1, of the passing of Gladys, wife of Mr. George Sheppard, both former residents of Harbor Grace but residing at Montreal {or several years.
The late Mrs. Sheppard was born at Harbor Grace South and was a daughter of the latc Mr . and ~11'II. James Regular.
Left to mourn her passing are, besides her husband, two daughters, Audrey, (Mrs. Char· les Bawden,) Long Island. N.Y. and Ruth, (Mrs. Edward Shep· pard,) Montreal, as well IS six grandchildren. Abo surviving are three brothers, Ted and Clement at Montreal and John at Newport, VI. and three sis· ters, Dorothy, (Mrs. Leonard Sheppard), Claire, (Mrs. Nor· man Walters) at Montreal and Pearl, (Mrs. Maxwel1 Ash), Harbor Grace.
To the bereaved family, the sympathy of I larAt circle or friends Is extended.
Magistrate's Court -
HR. GRACE-in Magistrate's Court at Harbor Grace on May 3D, a flBherman of BlsbGp8 Cove was convicted by MagIstrate G. E. trickett on I charge of not removing his salmon net from the water In the period from Saturday nlf/ht to Sunday night. He was fined ten dollars.
On I 'second charge of not havIng his license tag and name the cast was dismlSlled. The evidence showed that the tag was on the bOlt but had not been visible above water.
At Bay Roberts Court on May a(), a re.ldent of Cupids was convicted on a charge of 1m· paired driving and was .flned fifty dollars or fourteen days, His driving license WlS not 6U" pended. The man was reprelented by Council.
M Scouts and Cubs make their promise when Invested so should al Committee men wiBh· ing to become part of the move· ment. The following membera of tho. SI. Joseph's Group Committee were Invested: Mr. n. Gorf, E. O'Keefo, E. Mc· Carthy, J. Cochrane and J. Col· lIns. Thefoe men were present· ed with their membership nards and Group Committee plnl by tho Rev, McCarthy. Membors Bongs (or wer8 the monoloof the St. Martin's Committoe gues) were Invented by the Invested were Mr. E. Parsons, Cubs during tht camp·flro one R. Whittle. T. white and H. "I ain't got no wlenera" the Bartlett. Mr. W. Kane, Sccre· other was "I wonder where the tary·Trealurer of the District dough. nuts went." Council was also invested and On Thursday evening the St. theRe men were presented with Joseph's Cub Pack held theIr their membershIp carda and fint meetlng and It Is underGroup Committee pins by the Mood that It Is hOped to slart Rev. J. ~Ioss. a seout Troop In the fall. It is
The eVening also marked the further underltood' that the end of \I period for your truly III'0UP is going to make every as Scoutmalter of the lit St. ellort to take the Cub! away Martin's Scout Troop. These to camp thla year, duties have now btl:n aaBum· On Saturday 25th May I cd by SM Tonner, who has been travelled to Carmanvllle where serving as ASM Iwlth the troop a meeting ()f the Cannanvllle for the last eight months or Scout Troop WI. held, The so. To lIIark the occasion the Leaders of this Group, Mr. C, troop surprised me with a gift Howell and E. SladD, were In· .which wal very much apprec· vested during the meetlna and lated. The first act of SM Ton· so were ScDuts Wayne Shepner was to Invest the four cubs pard, Boyd Rus~ell and Larry who ftamc up from tho 3rd Collins. Pack and CM N. Bumy pre· fbi! week a letter WOl reo sented the\!e boYs wIth their celved from Taqul MOSHIN Leaplnl Wolf Badges. Also In· the Pakiltan Scouter who visit· vested were J. Keough and G. ed Gander after the CanadIan Jewer. Jamboree of 1961. Taqul has
At the cone-lUilon 01 the travelled many thousands of ceremonies a Cub Camp fire mile\! since he left here, across was held. This was' conducted Canada, and alaovl,lted Japan by the Leaders of the st. Mar· and Honl Konl. Recently he Un's Pnckl and· durlhg . the hal been 'bland Hopplnll' In camp fire beanl wieners and the Phllllplne! and on 0l1e· Is· cocoa, supplied by the St, Mar· land he attended a Clamp fIre tin's Group Committee. were where roast dog was served.
ed Now there is a thoulhtt' What aerv . Dough.nuts .were donated by Is the number of the 'dol-<!al·
a lenerous mother and the cherT Taqill /IDes on to state camp.flre cl()sed with the Ves· that he hopes to make a pll· per Sonll. Durin, the 'camp-fire gramalle to Mecca and then Scouts 'Peter - Tilbrook and tour through the Middle East Henry· Norris were.prelenled countries makin!! his Way to
. with . the Parohment for. the Greece In time for the World Queen's SeoutBidlle; Two new Jlmboree.
' .. , .'.
championship. The day, planned to minute
detail by the Student Council, went off without a hitch, Sixty students from Foxtrap .were all· day guests oC Regional,. and were taken home to meals by members of tile home teams.
Besides badminton, there were competitions in volleyball and basketball. Final results saw Foxtrap win the champion· ship trophy hy a score of 20 points to 10.
Resuits of competitions were: BADMINTON SINGLES
Male Foxtrap.. .. " .. .. " 2 pts.
Female Foxtrap .......... .. 2 pts.
BADmNTON DOUBLES nlalc
Foxtrap .......... .. Female
Foxtrap .. .. .. . ... VOLLEYBALL
Male Foxtrap ..•. .... .• ..
3 pts.
3 PIs.
5 pts.
Female Carboncar .... .. .. I 3. Best ~!ale Volleyball-F. world today are in .danger of
II pts. Meltcalfe (Foxtrap)-Saunders being misunderstood. ' d H II T I "Intense interest in technolo,
BASKETBALL Male
Foxtrap .... .,.. ., .. 5 pL~. Female
Carbonear .. .... .... 5 pts. FEMALE BASKETBALL
SCORE
an owe rop 1). gical skills and human inven. They heard annual reports 4. Best Female Volleyball- tion is again tending to divert frol? ~any church depart~~nts
E. Horwood (Curbonear) - thought from God", and neg. Ind.lc~ttng slro.nger religIOUS Saunders and HowelJ Trophy. Itt d t t g
loctlng "to give Him credl't for ae IVI y an III eres amon 5. Best Male Basketball-W. 1 Fagan (Foxtrap)-M. A. Powell a great release of mental' young peop c. Trophy. energy," she declared. Larger numbers of high
6. Best Female Basketball- Instead of "indeflerence to school and colJege students are Foxtrap-O; Carbonear-43. E. Horwood (Carboncar) -W. God," man should be finding attending church lectures ap·
MALE BASKETBALL SCORE and J. Moores Trophy. Him as "the center and cir· plying, for membership,' sub. Foxtrap .... 25j Cnrbonear-14 Judges of awards: Rev. Br. cumfcrence of their being, tl~e scribing to the Christian A nightcap game played at ~!urphy. ~Ir. B. Wakelin. source and fulfillment of thm I Science 1II0nitor, and sending In
7.00 p.m. saw the home t~am Referees: IIIr. and Mrs. K.I aspirations." their own articles to the re· nip a close one by a score of Taylor. Mrs. Bauman called upon IligiOUS periodicals, it was relat. 44 to 43. The championship Trophy. c111lrch. members "10 h?lp the cd.. Among .the outstanding
A big dance was held at donated by tho Student Council, world ~n Its strugg.le agaInst the spiritual headhncs reported at night, with the presentation of was presented by :llr. II. H. a.theistlc ma.:erlahsm that de.! the meeting were some by Sun· awards at 10.00 p.m. and the Davis Principal of the U. C. hes mortals. day School students. following trophies presented: Hi h ' The "self·ccntered, human·, . .
g . centered tendencies" must give I The establtshmcnt or a ChrIS-t Bcst Male Badminton-L. Mr: Kevin As~. U.C. High's Wav to a "diviner energy," she' tian.Science society in Bangkok,
Stern (Foxtrap)-J. Rorke and PhYSIcal Education Instructor, said-to an energy that "Chris. ThaIland, was cited as one of Sons 'frophy. w,as the Student C?uncil's Ad· tianity holds within itself," al. the latest additions to the
2. Best Fcmale Badminton-O. BusEey (Foxtrap )-J. Moores Trophy.
ylsor f?r the ~port s Meet. He ways drawing men hack to the churc~'s more than 3,200 con· IS leaVing at ,he close Of. !he simple teachings that make gregnhons. s~hool year to take a pOSitIOn deity "the focal point of love at Deer Lake Amalgamated. and interest." In their annual message to
the meeting, the Christian
Former Manager Motor Vehicles The students expressed their Such worship "acknowledges Science Board of Directors des. gratitude to him with a pre· I God as the only source of in· cribed the major distresses In sentatlon of gifts and arc very tclligence and skill, and inspires the world as "symptoms of a sorry to see him leave after men to lo\'e Him with all the Visiting Nfld. Collide
Mr. Douglas Pickles Ayr Scot· land is visiting Newfoundland after an a bsence of fifty years. Mr. Pickles will be remember· ed by older friends when he was manager of the Woolen Mills then operating at ~Iakln· sons, Brigus. Willie at Harbor Grace he stayed at Pike's Hotel.
HR. GRACE - Mrs. Robert Nutbeam returned from Boston where she had undergone Rur· gery and is now recuperating at her homc. Her ·many friends wIsh her a specdy rccovery.
Miss Mary Scammell, Sl. John's, is the gucst or Re\,. L. A. and Mrs. Ludlow at St. Paul's Rectory.
Miss Dorothy Sinyard accom· paniod by hoI' brother Rex, left this week by T.C.A. via Mon· treal for throe weeks vacation at Bermuda. Dorothy is em· ployed at Argentia and Rex with Strapp's Pharmacy at Har· bor Grace.
Agents~ Brokers At 'Pike's Hotel
IIR, ,GRACE - lilt., Welt National President of Fedel" ation of Insurance Agents Rnd Brokers, E. J. Hnrnum, W. F. Simms, It C. Anthony, B, D. Kelly, Rex Andrews, Reg. Mor· gan, St. John', and D. Rittillllk, :!o{ontreal, dined at Pike'8 Hotel on Saturday last.
Canadian Tire Building Store
HR. GRACE - Canadian Tyres Ltd. has commenced con· Itruclion IIf a building on Ule lind of the proporty on Harvey Street cast lately purcha80d from Miss Lillian Godden. Tho building In addition to a store will have living apartment over the structure.
HR. GRACE - At 9.30 p.m. on Sunday two vehicles were in co\1ision at the junction of Water and Harvey streets, Har· bor Grace West. A pickup with Mr. and Mrs. I\!ark Crane nnd their twelve yenr old daughter of Upper Island Cove collided with a school bus driven by Clarence Clcary of Riverhead, Harbor Grace with Miss Joan Taylor, Bristols Hope, as occu· pant.
All five were rushed 10 the Carbonear Community Hospital where all but JIIr. Cleary and Mrs. Crane were released after receiving treatment (or CUt5 and abrasions.
Personals
HR. GRACE - Visiting Hal" bor Grace during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. N. Evo\1y of Grand Falls.
Mr. Frank Fryer of Halifax, vl~ited Harbor Grace on Satur·1 day. i
Among gueEts at Pike's Hotel during the weekend were Mesm E. Chafe. Robert Follett and James Waiters, St. John's.
The omoteur horsemon won· ders how anYlhlng full of hay
. could btl 05 hord as Q horse. ...... ~ ..... ~....... , .
"How many yards of hGt dOlIs do you suppose would i.... be enough for eight kids on a cook.out?"
such a happy year of sports heart and soul and mind and drying up of outgoing love." activities. strength," she said. ~t~eyo~~!~ea~:io:d al~~C:~~:s~~~:
Coaches, n. C. Bcst (Fox, "The God·centered thought Is . kin'd" as the b~sic remedy. trap) and J. K. Ash (Carbon· constantly refreshed at the 'I
enr) expressed great admir· fount of Intel\lgence and love. The retiring president, Ralph alion for the planning of the "When God is fully under· E. Wagers of Chicago, also em· Student Council and the very stood as underlying all con· phasized the importance of res· high level of sportsmanship structive de\'elopments, when ponding to the "impulsion of maintained throughout the day. he is seen as sustaining all pro· divine love." He said it would
The dance resumed until gress, "then will all mcn "de· help to bring the "spiritual 11:45 p.m. to put the finishill~ light in turning to Him," de·! climate" in which all the great touches on a very unforgettable c1ared the new church PI·csi.: problems of the world can be da:l. dent. solved.
fTALL ADDS UP. ..
~--,-yW"":"Y:'~~:';'!':-:N ~:':::';~;"t:(:: •... : .... :~:!:::::::.:.:~ .... ~.;::::.?.¢:.:.t::~,»MW"'''_'~
( BANK OF MONTREAL) ~I ... ··"'_·~·';~~.wr,,;~/~;;'.·;: ... ~.:~';:;~ .. !.:;~:;:,':·;~:;:.~:·"*~.,,,....... . ........
I~#.I .'/ + 0 , ..
When the cost of major family purchases co~es to n10re than you'd
like to spend now, it adds up to a perfect case for the Bank of Montreal
Family Finance Plan. Figure out what major items you need ...
their total cost...then arrange to pay' for all 01 them with one regular
monthly payment with a low·cost, life·insured Family Finance Plan loan.
'MY ~ANW r: • ~ PI Qill rami ~ nnance an There are 6 BRANCHES of the B of Min
ST. JOHN'S to serve you Offices aho al Prindpal Poinls in Newfoundtand
•
. , . , '.
, " -,", . . . .. ,.. .:':",'" ,'," ,.:;,,:.,'- ·,:r'·:>t.-·~~::!: . ', .... ' ........... : .. ::: ..... " ... ~".~.:.,..,."'; ....... :., ...... ;:, ... ; .... ~ .... i ... :,.;.:,,: i·:;. ..... ,.;.:::-::4 ..... ~~;cl i ;~.-,'~ .'. ..·.u .. · ..
,r ,
, !.
, , , . , , ,
'1. :! : "
, I , : 1
, 'I ; ,0
I
1 I ,
., 1 1
'I: 'hI "
· • :1 ! :i
.j "
, il ., I ,
:f .:
I
: '; I . "
, ':',
• , \ ,1:
; f
!I i I ,
'II!-I I
i'l : t ~
;~ I I
,
,
" ,; : , , , I" : ..
I I
I ,
I ; I : I :
I : I ,
1
I
, ,
I
,
I ,
i I , I : , I, ' .
' ,
I I
I
I
I :1:, I
I :
i I , ' ':I: ,
I , . I i ' \ '
I I I , ' , ,
I'
, , , I
, ' I • , , : ' " , '
, ;
'. '
',! , ,
, I:
I! '
I ", I !',
i ' I
I
, I' I
, " .
--,
: ' :
, '
, '
"
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10 ,
PLANS MADE FOR SOCCER SEASON j'
SPECS·TACULARI ~. ....
NAFA Opposed To Four New Teams " ForNAF~APlay
Half Change CLARENVILLE-(Staff) -, , A IF' Ik Four applications for entrance
It; ex au ner into the Newfoun~la~d Anta-
I-Iour CLARENVILLE (Stuff)-And yet another cry of protest against the
]>I'oposcd time change has been nilded to the many nlrendy l~enrd acl'~ss the Province, The Newfoundland A mateur Football Assoclabon unamm
ously voted against the change lit the ir semi-annual meeting at the Balmor-at Lodge here on Saturday. .
• , ture Football Assoclal1on were
f passed at the' Association's
Can Pre Orm semi-annual meeting at the , Balmorai Lodge here onSatllr·
dav All four were from teams
For Cee,8ees th~t \\:il~ .compete in th.e E~st-
T;'{E DQDGEI<S PECOI2.t>,7"ED
&/.:, PRANK HOWARP W(iH GLASseS WI-IEN He W.4> BATT!Ne;. .400 ern DIVISIOn of the semor ,er·
A motion by Eastern Vice·president Dee Murphy and seconded by St Pat's delegate Ron Donovan was supported by all those present nt
. tllc meetinF; witll each representati ve speaki~g on the T11..oti?n, The motion calls for a len~thy protest document to be forwarded to
Premier Joser-h R. Smallwood today stressing the harm that the time chnnge would do to the soccer setup across the Island.
tion. St. Pat's of 51. John',. Belli
CLARENVILLE--(Staff) Island, Conception Bny an(11 Alex Faulkner, Newfoundlanrl's Clarenvilie are the member~: first NHL' player, will be able accepted for this year Claren. to compete in the coming sea· ville 'and Conception Ba\' will son of All-Newfoundland, IOIlI· both be permitted to field All. ball, The semi·annual meeting Star squads fa\" the first )';';;r o! the NAFA at the Balmoral and were given thc same terri. Lodge here on Saturday. passed tory as they have for hockey,
. --------------
Junior Retunl
Football To Restriction ,Summer Move Fails T'his
a motion that made Alex t!1e Bell Island will also be property of the ConcP'llion Bay allowed to enter an ail.slar entry for this summer. team from the four squads that
The motion was passed on a make up their league but like split vote as two of those pre~· Clarem'illc and Conception nay ent objected to allowing ihe this will be looked into after
"_ ";jO THE 7~"''A\.'i ... ~.Vc.=~""S,
"10 as HIP. , CLARENVILLE (Staff) -• JUll!OI' All· Newroundland ,football will return to the , Prol"inelal ,~portlng scene this , summer. lIeld for two years , tile Junior loop drew only ,one cntry last summer with , DO competition.
While tile Western .nnd CrDtral ,'III;ls:ons have yet to
, be heart! from on junior en, ,Ides, It was established at ,the scml.annnal mertlng of
Ihe N.\F.\ at the Balmoral l;odgc lIere on Saturday thnt Burin and the Eastern Divl· slon will play for the DAILY NI~WS Tro1lhy.
'fhe mcetlng len Ihe set· · ling up of a junior series to ,th!' fonr \'Ice.prl:s!dents of ' tile Association and both Burin VP Tom nose and Dce
· lIIurphy IIf 'the Eastern Dlvi· ,slon Informed the session · Ihat they would have teams. , ' On the Burin Peninsula the · junior series is just about tet ,with rour clubs entered for the Peninsula championship and the right to compete In Prol'lncial }Ilay,
In SI. John's the qucstlon Is IIp in the nil'. With the ann ual meeting of the, St.
John's league yet to be hehl' it is nol known if there will hl' a junior league in the City (his summer.
Speaking on the "ctup Mur· phy tohl Saturday's mectlng th1t "even if st •• Tohn's has a jUlllor league it Is possible that no winner will be dc· clared in lime for II provin. clal entry.
"What will likely be neccs, sary Is for. the NAFA to run Its own elimination series In St, .John's to pick a repreien· lalh'c from St. ,Tohn's to meet the Surln victors. At least three City .Iunior teams have eXllressed nu Interest in tak, ill!( part In a junior series th:s year."
Junior playcrs must be un· der 20 years of nge on Aug· ust 1 and while the meeting on Saturday didn't sct any dates for a .Junlor 'fInals they will have to be completed by late August to allow time for the senior series.
In any ~vent after a year's absence from the Newfound· land athletic sccne, Junior football wI\) be back this summer,
'Robson And Rogers Champs All-Star
Barham fiohs()tl is the H)()2·6.'3 Ladies Dominion Alec TV All-Star Bowling Champ of St. John·s. Fred Rodgers will wear the ~len's crown for the next year.
Saturdav night, on the final st. John's AllStar show of the season Mrs. Robson edged three time loscr Bemice Cook by 13 pins, Rodgers dropped Jack "Gunner" Byrne 878-650 for the Men's title.
The Ladies' game was a battle to the wire with Cook plugging in the tenth alley of the third frame and lost the crown. It was the third year that Bernice' has been in the finals. Last ,rear she was defeated by Mary Coombs and in
,1961 to Jessie Moulton. . Barbara tiobson rolled 204, 145 and 207 for a 556 total while Bernice Cook had 166, 165
~!'and 212 for 543.
, ,Senior Softball To Try For' Opener Agair
Alter Ull'ce postponement8' raised. the senior Softball league, with Comets, last y~ar's runners· a little help from the weather, up and RCAF are, scheduled to 11'111 make another attempt to· open the season tonight at the nlsht to get the 1963 curtain Bannerman Park diamond start-
:. Ing at 7 o'clock after official
Practice Corner HOLY CROSS BASEBALL Holy Cross senior baseball
team will hold an open prae· tice tonight at the Victoria Park diamond starting at 6.45 sharp. All players interested are asked to attend:
• • • GUARDS SOCCER
Guards senior and junior soccer teams wl1l hold an open drill tonight at the top pitch of tlie' Ayre Athletic grounds starting at 7 occloek, All those Interested In playing with the squad are asked to attend.
- . . . ; GUARDS BASEBALL . Guards senior baseball team
wlIl workout tonight at the top pitch of the . Ayre Atbletic grounds slart\I!g, at 7 o'clock &!Iarp. It is an ',op~n dl'llIa,rid ~I,t Interested' players nre ask· ed to attend. J !), • ,* •
ceremonies. Invited to take part in open·
ing ceremonies are Deputy Mayor. Bill Adams, Howie Meeker, donor of championship trophy, Edgar Squires of VOCM and Mr. Ralph Bradbury of the DAILY NEWS,
This, of course, all depends on the "weather· bird." U It is postponed again tonight then It will take place at the fIrst sign of favorable weaUter.
PW Roll-off ,Has Finals The finals for the Ladies and
Men's singles in the Prince of Wales roll-off arc scheduled for tonight at the Prince of Wales alleys, .
The ladies section will have RobertI> Cook, ·June Chafe and Angela Sparkes who' wl11 be shooting for tbe title while the, men will have Dr. Arturo Cruz,
ST. PAT'S SOCCER George Taylor and Len Butt St. ~t's senior and junior rolling their best. '
soccer teams will hold an open The first games will start lit prictlce tonight at St. Pat's 7.15 with the two highest pin· field starting ·at '6.45 sharp. falls'ln each 'division' to roll off Anyone, interested, In playing' Immedla tely for' the 'champion, with' either teams Is asked to ship of each. a,ttend." " -:-::--:---:--:---:--' ___ -~ I with life In Swedcn for a second
time, landed In Toronto Thurs· .! RETURN' TO CANADA day.' Pal and his 'ainUy esclped ,'OTl'AWA (CP)-Ferenc 'Pal, from Hungary after the 1956 ~!a 1.Ue and, three: chUdrcn are revolution and were admitted -to plnll' to, live Canada another Sweden.' They came to Canada. trY. ~ The'" Htihlarlan 'rcfug~' in 1960. They returned to Swe~Iy. apparen~lydisellehanted den a year' later,
,t , t , .
Detroit Red Wing hocke)' star the first year. CLARENVILLE-( Staff) to take Dart in the, Association's St .. Pat's and Bell Island will
A move by the Burin Peninsuia competition. now clash in one Eastern sCl'ics A!."50 '=/7"7i:D
.. e,::M~' WAGNER
'WI';-"" SPeCS I . ••• A7 A I;NtE' I
A.A.A. delc~ates to haVe junior with Conccption Bay and Ciar. players restricted to either em'ille meeting in the nt:l('r senior or junior SOCCCI' failed ~,tte'n dance I before the winners face·off in to gain enough support at the the Eastern finals. semi·annuai ,meeting of the Should SI. Pat's or ConrciJ.
HiE: WA~ j.{fTT/NG .'5-50/
NAFA at the Balmoral Lodgc ,A,t N'AFA M,eet tion Bav emerge as thc East. herc,on Saturday. ern \'iciors tlleY'it host the
The motion caused the most Burin Peninsula champs in the heated discussion of the session Prol'inciai semi.finals while I,
with a motion by Vice·Presi· CLAn~NVILLE-(Starn victory by Bell Island or Clar· i B k dent Dec Murphy and seconder! Attendin~ th~ semi·annual enville wiiI sec them tr~\'el\ing a c by SI. Pat's delegate Steve IlllcctinJ( oC the N AF A at the' to the home oC the Burm wm. Angel bcing carried 6·2 Thc' Balmoral Lodge herc on Satur- ners for the semi.finals, motion stated thnt "a player! day were Association President All series will be a tll"O' '
In meeting the age requirements I Fred ,Tessier of Grand Bank' game. total goals affairs with is permitted to perform in· Southern Vice·President Tom the Eastern eliminations bemg' Wills Leads both junior and senior All· I Rosc of, Grand Bank: Eastern home and home. Clarrnville, Newfoundland competition," Viee·President Dec ~!urph,v of Bell Island and Conceplion Bay
SI. John's. and Sccretary.Treas· hal'e entered the NAFA for the urer ,Edgar Squires of St first time While SI. Pat's. a, John's. . d~fending City champs, arc r~.
The delegates In atlendante placing Feildians Who tOl)k part were Phonse HalVeo ~nd rIu- last summer.
C'ommittee n'odgers Increase
Advantage
For Covera,ge ber~ Crane of Bell Island, Alf While the Eastern and B'lrin I Whl.te and, Len Forsev of the I Peninsula divisions were well: Bunn Pemnsula: Ron Donoran represented at the mr.etini: and I
a~d Ste\'e Angel '9f S!'l pat's: are ready to slVing into their ~Ili Brush~;t of Clarenvll.r. ond sectional play, Gander was the CLARElNVILLE-(Staff)
A two·man committee was formed at the semi·annual meet· ins of the NAFA, at the Bal· moral Lodge here on Saturday, to look into the radio anrl TV coverage of games played un· der the Association.
Pec Wee Crane for Cancep· the onlv other center to noti!1'
tion Bay, the mee.ting ~hat they would i By TilE ASSOCIATED PIU,!'S· American League
Association Seeretary·Treasurer Edgar Squires anr! Eastern Vice·President Dee Murphy will make a survey of thr situ· ation and will report back to the Provincial body .
To Change HAIFA Fees
CLARElNVILLE-(StaIf) Notion of a motion to change the entrance fees of the New· foundland Amateur Football Association was given at the group's semi·annual meeting at the Balmoral Lodge here on Saturday.
St. Pat's delegate Ron Dono· van proposed, with "Pee Wee" -Crane of Conception Bay as his seconder, "that' each com· peting team will be charged I
$25 fee per year." This change 15 an amendment
to the Association's constitution and can only' be passed at an annual meeting. At the present time each league in the NAFA has to pay 60c for every player it has registered,
Sports Days
New ,Trophy For ,So'ceer CLARElNVILr.:~(St~ff)
Back d",ed' to 1060 and with 15 individual trophies slated to go along with it the new tro· phy for the All-Newfoundland Soccer championship is r~ady for the coming season;
N AFA Secretary· Tr~asurer Edgar Squires informed the semi,annual meeting of the As· soeiation at the Balmoral Lodge here on Saturday that the Colonial Broadcasting System Trophy for the title has arrived.
It will be back dated to 1960 with the 15 members of the 1962 Grand Banlr champs to be the first 'players to receive individual awards. In future years the same number of individual trophies will go along with the championship award.
Civil Service Softbal~ Opens
The 1003 Civil Servicc soft. bail league swings into aetion tonight at the Pepperrell dia. mond with last year's champs, Fisheries meeting runners up RCMP at, 7 o'clock,
R · dOt The 11 team league wili play alne U; two rounds. wiL~ the'first f~ur I teams meetmg m a best of fwe
Bad wea ther during the past 'Week has hampered schools In 1St. John's from running off ~heir Sports Days. The athleti~Iy inclined stUdents of the var· 'Ious schools had their share of 'disappointments with postpone· ments every day last week.
Both SI. Bon's and Holy 'Cross had their big day post· tponed because of the death of IHis HOliness, Pope John XXIII. 'St. BO,n's had their's sehcduled 'for last Monday and Holy Cross 'lor Saturday. Both schools will 'now have'it on Sunday, June t16,
No word has been received 'from', the other schools. M'<le'Pherson 'Academy, Curtis Aca· demy, }'rlncc of Wales College 'and United Collegiate all have 'the big day to be named,
Ten Pins A,t ,I ,
Phlza" . Bowl Plans are being made lor the
semi·finals and the Ifinner~ playing a best of. seven finals for the championship.
Games this seasoh will be played at Pepperrell and also at Buckmaster's field. Other teams in the league arc' CNR, DIC, Treasury, Teachers Fin· ance, Welfare, Public Works, Army and Mental Hospital. '
Civil Service officials will be on hand tonight to officially open the season,
KUbride Meeting'
The Kilbride softbail league will hold an impqrtant meeting tonight at the IGlbride Parish Hall starting at 8.30.
The full committee and a 11 team· delegate:; are asked to make a special effort to attend. The league wishes all adults in the Kilbride area who are in· terested in the league are also asked to attend.
fltst Ten PIn bowling league to AWARDED GRANT hi! held In SI. John's at the' O'ITAWA (CP _ La Societe Plaza Bowl. des Festivals of Montreal ha9
The men's league starts to,' been awarded a" Supporting night between 9 and 11 o'clock, grant of $20,000 to, assist its 1963 Anyone wishing to take part season of, summer performIn the )jeri!s may contact the ances, the Canada Council' .an· 'Plaza Bowl anytime today, nounced FrIday, ' '
be entering thIS year. I National League leading '.os W .. Pet. GIlL . No word has been forthc~m· Angeles Dodgers, whu haven t Chieago 33 23 'oRO _ 'Ln, ,\n~""'; 109 from Corner Brook. the lost since Maury Wilis retunk,l Baltimore 32 23 .. ;82 " 51, 1.<1"', Codroy Valley, Bis~op's Falls I to the line.up, ran their \\'inllin~ New York 23 21 .:i7l I',' S,111 ir lIlei,'~o 01' Botwood on theIr plans fur streak to five games Sunday II), Minnesota 28 25 .528 ;!' ~ 'Chic,,~o this year. , Gander didn't have olltslugging Chicago Cuhs 11·8 Kansas City 27 25 .519 4 I Ci '~;l'n;'li a delegate at the meeting but on a key hit by last year's must Boston 2j 24 ,510 412 i Pill,lJl1r~h Central Vice-President Ewart valuahl e player, Cieveland 23 26 .469 .:',: ~liI\\'a\1ke',: Tibbo of the Airport teiogram. Wills stroked threc hits. 11· Los Angeles 2i 31 .'166 7 I rhi'odcip:lia med the meeting to sa:1 that cluding a thrce-rull dfHlhle in ~ Dett"Oil 2:: ~!l .442 H ·lIoll"ton Gander II'ould be going into the four.ru n sixth inning uprisi'l~ I Washington I!J 33 ,33;1 j '.', \Cl\' Yo,,', ser" that put the Dodncrs ahearl ~O! .., .
ICS. . t h ~ h' P )y I scormg nme runs III lhc SCI'O,I' 1 Br<I1 e, I;, t, The meeting set the Labor stab
y agamsth ~ °tm~~. : ~e and eighth inllings-four [:1) : lftlll>lon (,,,'t; Day weekend in September M Cu team.. a, go roc" . To m ~lcCarver' 5 inside _ ,hp.: slumIJlin ~ "~on t~e date for the Provincial, run~ from, ~rDle Bank~, :om~;. park grand slam homer. ; thrir ~i\th ,:I'<:i<ll ' f~nals, The teams for the semi· I DBI \S contllbutcd fOllh h~~d"er Ted Sa\'age and Donn Clcn-' in all i~ht g.nK fmals must be declared by r cludmg a homcr, to teo b denon homere d and Rohe.to Siallh',; I '
August 17 with the finalists to attack.. , Wh . Clemente drilied a two-run dO'I' i in Ihe lUll Ihat be known by August 24. Mea~whlle, • ChICa~?t 4' ',e hIe in support of Friend in \:1;' Gianls inlo ~ t'e for
The minutes of the annual Sox whlppc d hansa~ I y -3 ,m Pirates' first game I'ieto'" the eu!', r~e ~:"'! R He' n producl'l" , ' , meeting of last year were tab· . on ~ns n s 1'." '.. ~~i Warren Spahn picked un I'ic- Do,l~ers,
led by Secretary-Treasurer double m th~ nmth Illm~g ~hO tor\" No, 8 in the nightcap- whel1 I Yo I' t:1C first li:-:I S · 'th f' . I t took' over hrst place 10 • - ,. k d t . r. '0 pod' ,qUIres WI a mancla rep or . f B~l'i- ]l[llw3U ee usc 'I'D elTOl'S fo", mJ,ior; .. " " ,. also presented. Amerlcan Le~gfe d rom d ", three runs in the eighl'l inni.l,'!' thr .\I11:!'i~'n
Total expenditures for last more· The 0:10 es ro~pe. on;_ The Reds ied the opener ;,'1 entile Sol!1rcir.), season we~e $1155.74 with the half game, ack ~~ s osmg 0 going into the ninth, but tlJ~ niqhl, " Association having $64,84 as a Bostonth3-2 ~L 14 mm g New YOI'" Phils railed on homers by [)om: Roslon !:l'ot' 'd (',f balance from the year but with In 0 er }ame~·u: homer'~ Dell.letcr, Ji.m Lemon and ,J,)111 Ba~timnr", ;;,1. :wt Ir:1 S86.00 still owed to the group. Yadnkte~s SdIUDg~et~ 'tf6 2 L 'l1- CaliJson, hiS second of t!!~, Chlcago 1' 11, e ';"' ... '
. . an l'lppe e IOJ " as" TI' d"'" e' -,' h.. Klf.,' However th~ Assocmhon has I Pi. I d wned !IIinneso~a g.ame. le wmner s~ore !n , •. ~ n~pp l ,'" , j an outstanding deblh of $128,· ge es cil1ge ~ dO tl T rins win- sl~th on Bobby Wme's mfl!ld I plIlch·hlller 110),,00 50 4:2 an en e IC I 'i single, Pete Rose and Vada run _ "onll~
. mng streak at four games, an, P' h d [ tl Rd' D I 'I unloode,l Refcrcein't for the semi· Cl I d bit d Washin"ton mson omerc Or Ie e Sill, e 1'01 , finals and ·finals cost the A!;. eve an e e , ". the nightcap while ,John fsit., halTa~c tli"l, 0' l'€fttI,l1el~'
, '7-3 t .' 't h d f . h'tt I VOI'k', "",\10111" , saciatlon >"heavily last season E'I h '. th NI tiJ~I'e OUI 15 pi C e a OU1- I cr. ; , ,,- d . . ' sew ere III e", : HOLSTON (AP _ I!ouslms; Clc\,c,,!noi "lnODe ,
WIth the total for fIve games were three doubieheader spillS. HIS" ) B' , 39' ., I 6 1 un \lill1:N1,' being ~232.75. Saturday's meet- New York !IIets edged st: Lou!s ~ ( tn~~ t hlOllr· h'~~rSn" T "n a hall~-crl Lp; ing discussed the refereeing M then bowed 10-4· Pittsbur~" Frc rea. rlgtl am Ch~t' ,e 6 ]Jn3 "I~ ISS Q ,'I ' it ' . h th f' I d" , " b ranclsco a one I III '~e,e. .'" I
5 uahon \l'lt e Ina ecmon blanked Milwaukee 4-0 on B,) .. f b 'Ii' I I' f 't I The Il'lfl'''r' ~aller~ b' I ft' th I d f th ' . h·tt b f thQ mnmgs 0 n Ian re Ie pi ca· .. ' f Il elllg . e 10 elan s a e Friend's five- I er ~ are, Giants, down to their seven'!]; Chica~u pilc11m 0r", executive. Braves. won 5·3. Phll.ad~ phl~ ing as the Colts sent the' cludin ~ Tommr D,.1S
Two votes of !hank~ were tOOk. the· o'pe~er from Cmcmnah I straight defeat Sunday night, i home run, Each, pa~sed at the mceh~g WIth one 8-7 In 10 m~mgs, then lost H. 3.0, I three Jlitchcr~, "11\ gOlOg to the vanolls news San FranCISco was at Houstu,1 The loss in the first Sunda\' I Pcrrana,ki ~cl,lO' Ih media for their fine continued !or th,; first Sunda,Y ni!(ht game night game in major league! Don EI,lon \I"' the, coverage and'the other to Mrs, m major I~ague hIstory. history left the Giants, tied with! (,hk,l~O had 10 hIt Dorothy Drover of the Bal· After' WIlls got the Do:igers, Chicago for third place tw~ Padre" L~nT, Sh:ITI moral Lodge for her hos· ahead, they put It away Wltl~ a games back to National Leag'Je I ranuski. includrng aome
'pitality. three: run. seventh, tw.o scorwg leading Los Angeles, ,~!erri\t R~ne',\' and
Probable Pitchers
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for todav's
major league games, won 3fid lost'records in parentheses:
American League New York, Boston (7-1) an;j
Downing (0·0) at Washingto1, Osteen (0-4) and Rudolph (3·71, (2), (Twi·NI.
on wIld, pItches by, Lmdy \lr· Brown acquired from New, radII pm,on d D . 1 B k' homers "3\'e' , , . "n" an ame. an s ~'York Yankees came on with the mnth In"," " h· 1"' f tl veal' Lar"\' , 'cr"' 1m , or. Ie .' " ,two out in the third inning when I Doryl Spcne . h' Sherry, workmg m reh~f of HOllston starter Dick Farre:1 accounl far the on., Sandy Ko~fax, was the wmner. suffered a leg muscle spas)Tl'I' dnnati's riclol')' Oler
Juan .'Plzarro, :-vho won lor Farrell had given up three hi~, lies. ~he 'Yhlt; Sox ~\'lday, came o~ WiUie Mays beat out an in.! \ Bean pilct,ed 10 rehef,m the eIghth as the Ath- fieid hit leadinc off the fourth AI, Ie ref ' letics scored the tying run, ['le;l inning but that was all Brown scorele~s re ~ with got the victory when Pete Ward I ' . drore In a ru. h 'led d t Ii me al owed as he set the GI3nts p'tt<bur"h's lnump
SlOg an even, ua y ca down in order the rest of th~ I -, " around on H~~sen s key ~lolV. wa y for his first NL victory. Bral€s. ell a
Cleveland, Latman (1·2) Baltimore McCormick (1 •
Chu~ k Sch~ilm g. drove I~ ~ The Colts scored their first I The Pirates sna\~i11 run .wlth a smgie III the. mnt. two runs after one-out wal~s in the sercnlh on I'
to lie ,~he sc?r.e, then smgle,l issued by San. Francisco start"r I walk and sing~cs b. home tlie. decldmg ,r~n. for the Jack Sanford, now 7-.1. I Clemente and B!li.er Red. Sox 10 t)1e 14th, D1C~ ~;~~ A I Spangler walked in th2 I loser Tony Clonm, , atz pI~ehed SIX scoreless 10m .. , first took second on a passpd . d the meIJ In rellci an~ struck out 10 0,·;· ball' and raced home on Cari I' Brogilo hei in Ihe
at ales. . 'I Warwick's single' In the sixt~, until two, oou~ern3nde! ZI, Harry Bnght, Tom Tresl, Warwick walked ,a n d came I when ChiC tone
(N).
Los Angeies; Nelson (2·3 or Osinski (4·2) at Kansas Ci'.v, Pen a (5-6), (N).
Boston, Morehead (3-4) at Detroit, Faul (2-1), (N),
Only games scheduied. Nailonsl League
San Francisco, Marichal (8-.1) at Los Angeles, Miller (4·2). IN). '
St. ,Louis, Gibson (4-3) ~t Pittsburgh, Schwall (3-3, (N),
Chicago, Hobble (1-5) at 1I0uston, Drott (2·3), (N)·
Cincinnati, Jay (3·Q) at New York, Stallard ((}-3) , (N).
Milwaukee, Hendley (4·3) at Philadelphia, Culp (7,3), !N J.
The Soviet Union is nearly three times the size of the United State!:
Clete Boyer and H;ctor Lop·!z around on singles' by Rus:y I R~d Kan~hl sf~'le in homered for the crippled Ya~· Staub and John Bateman" hJt; a !,Oh~he ;e£ond kees: who ad?ed slug~er Rog~r The finai' run was produced It was Broglio Mam. to ~helr ll!0\mhng ca~II' by Staub's single and a dOllble season. that ainst a~ty hst WIth an .lDJured,toe on by Howie Goss two· hiller. D;as the ~IS left foot, Wlutey Ford WO!1 NEW YORK '(AP) _ Los An. Roger Craig , It. " I'D d h k d times.
K 'M B i'd h' th'r. ge es a gers, ,w a snea e en c r e won IS I ..' t th th 1 b . t !' t· pped a t • ht f th A g I 'thMel pas ree 0 er c u SinO Irs Staub sna :
s ralg , or, e n e s WI place Friday night, assun'd Houston with htS Ne.lso? s relief h~lp . .Ed, Sado~- themselves, of holding the top Giant Iclthandcr: S~l smgled to drIVe. m tbe wm· position Saturday by dcrea~:nJ! ireD up hlJ DlnfI rally that put It out of th~ Chicago Cubs for the secnild hal~ fg star ilal Twms' reach. . ' ' rc Ie ,
The Indians lashec!'. Scnators' straight day, 9·5. • fled a San ving pitching (or 16 hits-three each The new, ~allonal LeagLle the ninth, sa by Vic Davalilio, Fred Whitfield le~ders held a tbree·percentag~- victory· and' Woodie Held, Davalillo co!- pomt. advantage over St. Louts MaltonC ~~d lected' home nd Held thr~e Cardmal 5 who shut ~ut New . Fran~ the iI·nll runs bdtted ii1~ a ~ork Mets. 4-0 on Erme BrOil' m pacJn(nst
' l,o's two·hlttel·. tack agal nil'"'' •.•
The !IIets made the most tJf Cincinnati blanked Philadel· MoobourtUet~~e ~ed four unearned runs to"edge ,he phia 1·0 as lefty Jim O'Toole hittcr [or ber l(1!t Cards in tbe openel', btlt S'. bested righthander Art' 1.hl,'1[- Ste~e B~re I'ictori!!' Louis got even in the nightcap fey in a- pitching duel. PiUs. against, om
, I ,
,
10.
l:-t·"I\',1 to.,,,,," I" , .;,' ,', -1 ... ; "" '1'1 I "- _.J
I .. , _." I . j,
i, I t i !.
k('1'ill~ ; tlfllnadl'd n I !11;1! . I ,h1l1\nln~ i, I whillocd 1.\ .Ilinne,ota·' :'·'!!I·1'c,1 L~s
'I ~"ld'!cr~ ! nilt'lier, : . TI11111111'
i 1:11. Each. t I ,ill'hrl'> "'llh !. ;s i ~ctlinl'! the I .! "n \\,;1, Ihe 1" had 10 hils I Larry sherr,' i inelurlin~ homc
j. I;"ncll' and
1'1 \I,~n l. it innin~ . ptlnc("r'~ ! !,\r the only I riclnr)' Ol'er I ,
I \ Ie' IlI'an . ,reliel .
i; :I run with a !. ,:h's triumph , ; ed hrales snap\.m lc\'('nlh on 1 . j ,nd >iilg~CS b) . I,' nild B,Il ':. Cloninger. ;: \'lly
it ,n hcld t~c the , t In . .. . \1' oil ndez I' 'hien Ferna : ',nchl ~ol one l' ",lid single l~ .;, the sec~n .
;)' th~t BrOghO , • galnst .
,'.\11('1' n thl! .! ,'rail! waS I I
, PREPARE.
-FOR THAT .OUTSJDE
WITH THE FINEST PAINT FROM
• I
Great Eastern Oil (0., ltd. PAINT DEPT.
12,OO-The Gary Parr Shuw 12,30-News and Weather 12.35-The Gary Parr Show
!.~ I~W WI'N ·1 . .
i. AT RIDGE,: ,
·i
---------..------------C:apitol
Now Playing "UARADBAS" WITH ANTIIONY QUINN, SILVANA lIIANGANO
.-::.:~.l1l_\l_" _1I_II .. h. __ I ~;::t=~::;c~~~n'~a~~r~~~~
1'RUMP BREAK ALWAYS UNSURE
By OSWALD JACOBY The . late George S. Kaufman
was discussing a certain bl'idge player.
One of the most beautiful and d~eply moving scrcen epics ever produccd, Dina De Laurentiis' production "Barabbas" now playing at the Capitol Thea· tre in Technieolor and Technirama, and we arc in complete agreement with the enthusiastic acclaim this Columbia Picture release has received bDth abroad and at home.
; S,ureboard
with Willis .1·""nrr'l'S Choi~e
. GrllJlkn,t : . Serenade
Bulll·t in : Ii ,111111111
. ~C\\, and Weather
(';,II:ld" ),Inlince R~~:'\n;d :\ CII'S
HOllndup .', ,Ii tho Air
.: in till' E\'cning , :iell> :1Ilt! Wealher
, )'11I;ic Toda\'
.1 null~'! i II
/
Uearlllnes .. , Gary Parr 'Show G a.nd Weather ary Parr Show lIeadlines
Gary Parr ': ShDw Gary Purr Show·'
and Weather :
..
12.55-News nnd Weather 1.00-News Summary 1.15-World of Sport l.aO-News
I 1.35-Transportation Report and Travel Guide
1.38-The Gary Parr SholY 2.00-News Headlines 2.o1-Prizes and Problems on
Parade 2.l0-Fh'e Roses Fiesta 2.15-Prizes and Problems on
Parade 2.30-News Headlines 2.31-Prizes and Problems on
Parade 2,55-N eli's and Weather 3,OO-The Bob Cole Show :J,30-News Headlines 3.31-Bob Cole SholY 3.55-News lind Weather 4,OO-The Bob Cole Show 4,30-News Headlines 4.31-Bob (.ole Show 4.55-Ne\V5 and Weather 5.00-Supper Club 5.30-News Headlines 5,31-Supper Club 5,40-Robert Goulet Show 5.45-Fishermen's Forecast 5.4B-Supper Club 5.55-News and Weather G.OO-Bulletin Board 6.12-~lovie News 6.15-World of Sport 6.30-Early Evening News
Roundup 7,OO-Fleischmann's Riddle 7.15-Shillelagh Showtime 7,30-News Headlines 7,31-Back to the Bible Il.OO-News Headlines B.OI-Cream of the Crop
News and Weather 10.00-The Night Show
News and Weather 10.45-World of Sport 1O.55-News 11.00-RCAF Tower Torbay
(W ea ther Report) 11.02-The Big Top Ten 11.30-News Headlines 11.31-Thc Night Show, News
and Weather l.05-Si~n Off
CJON l\lONDAY, June lmh.
6.30-9.00-Bob Lewis Show, News, Sports and weather reports
9.10"":Music fur Millions 9.30-Top Tunes and Golden 0.40-Win 57 9.50-Nfld. KlaUer
1O.00-News in a Minute lO.OI-Portia Faces Life IO.15-Jerry Wiggins House·
wives Choice IO.30--Natillnal News IO.35-IIousewives Choice ll.DO-News Higl:lights 11.05-Robin Hood Bulletin IU5-Life Can be Beautiful 11.30-News 1l.31-Nfld. Quiz 11.45-Bob Lewis Town and 1.00-
Country, News and Weather
1.05-Weather Forecast 1.35--Don Jameson Comments 1.40-Sports U5-Art Bnker's Notebook 2.00-News HIghlights 2 Ill-Jerry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-News Highlights 3.ot-JDhn Nolan's Western
Jamhoree 4.00-News Highlights 4:05- Ranch Party o\.3O-National News 4.33-Ranch Party 5.00-News Highlights a.Ol-Art Andrews Dance
Party G.OO-News and Weather 8.0S-National News 6.lO-Sports 6.20-News 6,30":"Dick Earl Club 93 7 .OO-N ews Highlights 7.01-Dlck Earl Club 93 8.0O-JambDree a.30-National News a.3l-Jamboree
. D.OO-News Highlights 9.01-Nfld. Soiree
lO.OO-;Ncw8 Highlights 10.OI-National News . lO.ls..:..Plek of the Pops 10,45-Sports . 10.55-~ctters and· Messages
He remarked, "There are two ways to tell when Mr. X has a good hand. First his face lights up and then he misplays it."
South looked like a light cd Christmas tree as he open ell with one spade and after NDrth responded with two clubs, South mDved happily to lhe spade slam.
West opened the king of dia· monds. South took dummy's ace and after mentioning the fact t,hat he was glad he had not bill seven South played dummy's deuce of spades. East played low and South went up
"Barabbas" is indeed a fabu· lous spectacle which throbs with passion and echoes with conflict and the clash of steel. The film version of Nobel Prize winner Par Lagerkvist's powerful nobel about the man who Jived only because Christ died in his place, is a picture that will be talked about for a long time to come.
with his ace. West showed out In one of the most memor· and the Christmas tree lights able performances of a long were shortcircuited. The rosy and distinguished career, An· glow turned to a. deep purple thony Quinn stars as "Baraba~ South studied the hand but bas." Perfectly complementing there was nothing he could do Quinn's superb performance in to salvage anything from the the new Columbia Pictures re· wreck . He had to lose a club lease are the portrayals of Silo and a trump. vana Mangano, Arthur Ken·
If South had done his think- nedy, Kilty Jurado, Harry An· ir; before leading to the sec· drews, Vittorio Gassman, Jack ,---------~.- Palance and Ernest Borgnine.
NORTII .332 ., 3 10 2 +A106 ",AJ75
WEST EAST
8
.to None .to 109765
., 9·53 ., 74 +KQ9H +J532 "'QI084~ ",KG
SOUTIl (D) .AKQ84 .,AKQ86 +8 '" D 3
N(lrth and South vulnerable. SDuth West North Jo:ast I • Pass 2 '" Pass 3 ., Pass 3 .to Pa;s 4 N.'f. Pass 5., Pass
In his screenplay, novelist and playwright Christopher Fry has both dramatized and deepened the' meaning in the novel hy Nobel Prize winner Par Lagerkvist, with the result that "Barabbas" is an· intense and illuminating motion pIcture, a truly memorable experience in entertainment.
The film is con tinuously alive, and wbat keeps it alive is the burning sincerity and excitement of its search for the meaning in Barabbas' singular and revealing life. All this is vividly and unforgettably told
5N.'l'. Pass 6", Pass 6 to Pass Pass Pass
Opening lcad-+ K
, against the tremendous back· grounds of Roman glory, the awesome horrors of the arena and the solemnity of the Cruci·
ond trick he wou::: nave t1on~ ali right, He would have seen tbut his only worry was a five· zero trump break and that he could handle it if East held the five trumps.
Then he would have played dummy's jack 01 spades, West would show out and South would lead a low spade. If East playelilow, South would finesse the eight. If East played the ten or nine, South wouid cover and gD back to dummy for a further finesse.
. No guessing when y~u have your copy of "Win at Ilrldge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send Your. name, address, and 50
. cents to: Oswald Jacoby Render Service, care of the St. John's DAILY NEWS, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Rndlo . City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
fixion. "Barabbas" truly begins where the other big ones leave Dff.
Richard Fleischer's direction has considerable s'tnture anll all his ·set pieces-the Crucifixion, actually filmed against the total eclipse of the sun; the scenes in the Sicilian sulphur mines; the gladiatorial fightscome off splendidly.
"Barabbas" is indeed a 'big' picture in every sense of that word, with a theme that befits its spectacular and dramatic . nature of the production, and with performances - both cast and staff-that lend new Ius· ter to the screen.
The ancient mines and dia· mond. mart of Golconda were so rich that the name became synonymous with Oriental splendor,
CARD SENSE ·1 your partner to bid and he has merely gone to four clubs.
Q-The bidding has been:· There is IIU reason to eXiled '1'
East South West North that his hand Is strong enough 3 ofI Double Pass 4 '" tD makc game opposite yours. Pass ? TODAY'S QUESTION
You, South, hold: You pass and West doubles. . ofI4 ¥K J 9 7 +A Q a 6 ",743 What do YDU dD after North
What do YOIl do? and East pass? A-Pass. You have asked Al'swer Tomorrow
CJON·TV' MONDAY, June lOth.
IU5-Paslor's Study IO,liO-Women's . News lUO-Physlcal Fitness lUO-CartooRll 1l.1S-Rompcr Room 12.15-NeW8 anll Weather : 12.30-Slgn orr
POpeye and Diver Dan 5,3D-Razzle Dazzte . 6.00-Talent Showcase G,30-The World of Sport 6,40-Cavaleade 7.00-0ur Man Higgins 'UO-Scotland Yard B.OO-Talent Showcase 8.lS-National News B,30-Father Knows Best 9,OO-Don l\lesscr's Jubilee 9.aO-Danny Thomas Show
1l.OO-News Highlights . 1l.OI-Paul .Hcrshon's MusIc in ,2,30-Mu[fln and ,his IrleD!ls
the Night ·3.0.0-8lng :Rlng Around
lO,OO-Garry Moore Show ll.OO..,..News SpeCial H.30-Slr John Darblrolll In
12.00-News Highlights ,. US-The Friendly Glnnt 12.05-Music . in :the Nlgh~ . 3.SO-Lorelta Young Show 12.as.-:.:Muslc in -the Night 4,OO-,-Takc Thirty 10o...:NcWs In II Minute . 4.30-Scarlel.t 11111 l.Ol":':'Queen and-· Sign Off 5.0O-Captaln Jack' with
\
Rehearsal . l2.30-Ncws and Weather l.05-Plstor's Study
. 1.10-SIgn Off
THE DAILY NEW,;, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, .ruNE 10, 1963-8
PnISCILLA'S POP By AL VERMEER SWEETJE .PIE Bv NADINE SELTZEIf , ~-------------------~~--~~
t.~.((,
JO[
~-..... - ... -~-------..
~W-A
"I: ·.:Quld'l'c been a lot simpler to buy a dress that _f~~_lll the first place!" . .
CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER >~
1 _.
BEN CASEY
. '.~ ''- ,
. ,
ALLEY OOP
r;;;;;.:;;;-;;;;;;;'-;"-r;:-:::::::::;;:;::C:.,::':,::-:l." ... A COUPJ.E GUY'; ARE
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
,(OU OLlE:1.\rA GO OVEf<., To THE
\\LEAr<t<ERS" /<OON\, L.AI2.D!
MORTY MEEKLl!:
Hey< '1oo! WAIT A MINUTE!
11IATiS MINS!
SHORT RIBS
I
RUNNING 10 TH' KING RIGHT NOW WITH A. TRUMPED UP YARN
ABOUT'lOUI
,\iY GOSH, HOIV'D lHEY
FIND our ABOUT THAT
?
t;v MEHRILL BLOSSF.tt .. -. . .. ---" ... -.---. --'-'-" . _.. . -. r-· -' ----.:::----=""'=--.-;n;'ftT .. ...., !
BY DICK CAVALLI
THA~ MINei GIVE IT 10 ME-! I L();T IT! IT~ MINE:!!
WHAT Io? IT~
II '91' I ... T.M. .... u.s. "'.1)'1. 6-8
tly I!'UANK O'NEAL
i I'
1 :. ;·1 ' , I, ,
i· i f: I , l 1 , , i·
I ! :
· ,
i , ! I
1 I I I . i
'I !.
' ';
.j! '1,1· .,. >r '" :j
, ii' I, ~,
I, :.
• -J !:i ,', • 'j . '. : t i.
;', . ;.:
,
I.
. , '.
, ,
, I
, , ,
I •
" ,
, "
I • to-THE ~AILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 1963
~----~~--~~-- --------~~------I------------------Acetylene and I Elect. Services
." Electric Welding --------1 City Electrical
Co., Ltd. FI\y'S ENGINEERING I ttD. .' I > ~'Sprlngdale St. Dial 8.203~ ,I
Building Materials I CHESTER DAWE LTD.,
For all your BuUdllig Requirements.
TOPSAIL RD. - SHAW ST.
8·0161 9·1171
I
Contractors Supplies
(Electrical Contractors) Electric Repairs, to
Ranges, etc. /' PHONE 8·3767 'I Pianos and Organs.
__ 86_c_a_Se-,-Y_S_tr_ee_t __ 1
A. L. COLLIS & SON i HEAP & PARTNERS LTD. !
(. NFLD ) I td Reprcscntill[; the world's finest I • ~ • Pianos and Orgnns. Wiring Materials. Wire and ST. JOliN'S 1lI!. GRACE
Cables. Motors, Startcrs, Dial 9.2161 Dial 5075 UNITED NAIL Lamps. Swltche.!!. LightinG
Barber Shop
THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operating 10 chairs, you can be assured of prompt, efficl' ent, unitary service. NI) waiting prohlem, 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade·
& FOUNDR" Fixtures. ~tc I PROPANE GAS ~ WAREHOUSE: PRiNCE'S ST _-,--___ ~
I CO., LTD. DIAL 8·5088 i JIIRI,.",I'III DMIILTON AVE. IIfI
'''Waco'' Glass I Steel Scaffolding, Ornamental I
Iron Ralllngs, Ch~ln Link "'cnc· A. G. BARNES LTD. I lng, Rc·lnforcln,. Steel, etc. Plate, Safety, Sheet Glass,
Mirror and Plcxlglass. i
45 B1ackmarsh Rd. Dial 9·3690
; lalde Motors Ltd. R
ALL SALES I EQUIPMENT AND Insurance
I CONTRACTING LTD. ------=B-e-a-u-ti-c-l.a-n-s---- General Contractors, Engineers, J. J. LACEY
Equipment Rentals. INSURANCE Ud
LORETTA'S BEAUTY SALON
DIAL 8·2302
TOPSAIL ROAD.' • Dependable Fire Insurance,
PHONES: 9.2000, 9·2009. Prompt Clnlm Settlements.,
Dl')' Cleaners DIAL 8·7035
CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Ag~nts for
UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.
LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031
Steamship Movements
:Motor Cars
I PALMER'S SERVICE STATION T.V. Service
Topsail Rd. IIial 9·5099 , I T.V. Service We speclahze in Wash ng, i SERVICE
Simonizing, Greasing. I Open daily 7.30 a.m.-12 p.m TV Phonc 8·6865
Wm. Sinnott, Service Day or nigh t. Station ~lana~Cl. WEST END
Complele servicing - Large stocks of accessories always
availablc. Open daily from 8 a.m,
to midnight.
HARVEY/S IRVING SERVICE (Jim Harvey, Prop.) LcMarchant Road
DIAL 8·6056
Rentals
Floor Sanders. Bclt Sanders, Power Saws, Ele~trical Drills etc. Reasonable Rates. Call 8-5(',16, 8-7352.
U·RENT 169 Water Street. SI. John's Dlv. Harris & Hiscock Ltd •.
Car Radios
CAR RADIO SALES We can install a new radio in any car from $55.00 up
Jack's Radio Shop
71 Long's Hill PIIO:'<E 8·7448
TELEVISION LTD. 705 WATER ST. WEST
l:~~ ~:~;:RD'S -I TRUCKING· I 1I0naventure Ave., St. John's:
Local ard long distance. I Vans, Stake, Dum, Pick·up and,
Crane Trucks for hire. I Dial 8·2109. Res. 8.60212
1 ,
------".--- .. --~-- ,
_____ Tires __ ~ ___ I
INDUSTRIAL TIRE I SERVICE
RETREADING VULCANIZING
Pick.up and Delivery Service Kenmouut Road, Dial 93331
\Vell Drillin.' I .......... ~-~-I ~ !
" ,
Special at Hussey/s All Benjamin J\loore Paint
Bargain Prices. Example: "Impervo" High
Gloss Enamel REG. .., .. , ......... $2.60 fit. NOW"" .... " ...... " 1:95 qt. i
HUSSEY/S PAINT
AND HARDWARE • s .~. W. SHORT 177 NEW GOWER STREET .\lJd .. \IDE ST.
'~-----~-"';" ................ -..... I I I
QUICKEST, MOST
ECONOMICAL WAY
TO BUY AND TO
SELL ...
Wants Ads get fast results hccause burers lookin.g for the seller's merchandise or (that's why they are reading the section)! Sellers save mOiler because Ad rates are So low; buvers save because find such big bargains through the \rallt .
. Read them! Use them! CALL A FRIENDLY AD HKER .\1
8-2177 • S - H
THE DAILY N
HamHton Hotel I Tuna Fishing 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave .. "~Iiss Velvet Horn" and'
"Fighting Lady" Tuna 'I Catering to Permanent! Boats now booking and Transients. For re·1 Charters.
I '
C.5.L.-CLARkE TERRA June 7 [or Halifax, Ncwcastle, NO, A SERVICES N.B. and St. John's, Nfld. Leav-
~l.V. Dundee leaving Mon. ing Halifax June 11 for New •. __ ---!dJ.,~~--treal June 4th, due SI. John's castle, N.B., ETS Newcastle Be
· i , , . .' , . , ! : I"
I \ It: I',
, f ' , , , .
" ,
" \ \ :
" I" I, " I'
j'" ,'i 1 i
,
"
,! , ..
I·
,..: ;; I , .. ,' I '1, , ....
I ' • .' ~ '. -I 1· I \ 'I . . ,
...
.I ~ .', :', i
I •. 1 ! • :, L:, ,!
• : . ; I i • ; ,'1 i
" ,! ! .. : . '; I ~ i d ; i . ii' j,;, " •
I :1, I :' I' I· iii'" i' , ',:1, '; ';'j'
! t I.: '.' ,
::; II'. ::: II', : . \ ", , •. . ; ~ ·-t
i ':! I, I' : I!, i';
. ; ~ I . i I;, . 't
. ;, ,\.,' I . i' j" •
I" I' '.1 ',I I ,,' . , I . , I' .Ii 1
I' ! I ,I
1 I ! , ~ J ~ \
, I . , , ;
I i ,I: I ' ~ , ,
1 :' -j ,.', \
'j' ,: ·1" l " ' . . : ~'
! r' I' ;. ;.;. !.,' I,
:::~ ;:'
, i: 'I' :,;:, , :~, i,': !, . I,: ~ , ,I ,
.: : .;, ~ 1 ,! , ; 1;- . ,", .;:""
June 9th. June 15th for 51. John's, Nfld., 5.5. Gulfport leaving Mon· due St. John's June 17. Sailing Mode rn
treal June 8th, due St. John's for Liverpool same day.
June 13th. Beeehmore leaving Liverpool Live T d BORROW s.s. Novaport leaving lIIon· June 6, due St. John's June 13. en ers treal June 11th, due St. John's Leaving for Halifax and Boston Electrsca Hy! ! TENDER FOR BRIDGE June 16th. June 14, due Halifax June 16 BEFORE YOU BUY S.s. Highliner leaving ~lon· and Boston June 19. Leaving ~~ AND CULVERT I treal June 15th, due St. John's Boston June 21 for SainI John, LIGH'" "til. - .' . I June 20th. N.B., Halifax amI St. John's, 1. Sealed tendels arc lDVltcd, Get the cash you necd througl
'I V D d I . '[ Nfld I Sal' t John N B June U lit at ., ., Y 'I lot • , , I d 'II b . , d to' 11.. un ee eavlDg "on· . an, .. - - - - - an WI e recclI e up a low.cost life-insurcd
treal June 20th, due St. John's 22. Leaving Halifax June 28 (or I Cheap Uellable E1pctrlcl!}' I noon June 25th, 1£'63 for a l'C· ,
June 25th. St. John's, Nfld., due 51. John's (1\ and Around St. John's inforced concrete bridge and a PERSONAL LOAN S.S. Gulfport leaving Montreal July 1. Sailing for Garslon. Eng· reinforced concrete culvcrt i FROM THE
June 25th, due SI. John's June land July 2, due there July 9 across Waterford River ncar 30th. and Liverpool July 12. Dunnc's Corner. Mount Pearl.
S.S. Novaporl leaving Mon· • Heering Rose leaving Lh·er· 2. Plans and specifications
may he inspecled at the nridge: treal June 281h, due St. John's pool June 20, due 51. John's July 3rd, June 26, Leaving for HalifaX HARVEY STEAlIlSHIPS UD. and Boston June 27, due Huli· office, Department of High ---------------~Fergus, leaving Pictou, N.S.. fax June 29 bnd Boston July 2.
June 6; leaving Charlottetown, Leaving Boston July 5 for Saint P.E.I. June 7; ar:iving st. John, N.B., Halifax and St. John's, June 10, leaving 51. John's, Nfld. at Saint John, John's, June 10. N.B. July 6. Leaving Halifax : ·Fergus, leaving Pictou, N.S .• July 12 for St. John's, Nfld., June 13; Leaving Charlottetown due there July 15. Sailing for P.E.I .• June 14; arriving St. Liverpool same day .
ways. Confederation Building, ,51. .Tohn's, and copies may he obtained upon deposit of $25.00 which sl1m will be refunded to thc tenders if plnns and specifications arc returned to the Dcpartment.
Fire Extinguishers
For All Classes of Fires
John's June 17; leaving St. • Refrigerated space. 3. Tenders must he made on John's, June 17. forms provided by the De- • Foam I ·Fergus, leaving Pictou, N,S" NFLD .. CANADA STEMI. partment and must be suhmit· •
.Tune 20; leaving Charlottetown, SHIPS LIlIIlTED ted in sealed envelopes ad-: C.02 P.E.I. June 21; arriving St. Bedford 11 salling from Hall. dressed to the Dcputy d1lIin,iTster I e Pressurized Water John's, June 24; leal'jng St. fax for St. John's, Nfld. June A of Highways. The wor s· en· 'I·
John's, June 24. 11th. WELCOME WAGON der for Bridge and Culvert ~~Sales and Service • Fergus leaving Pictou, N.S. Bedford II sailing from Hall. Dunne's Corncr :1II0unt pearl,.
. Th d J 27 I I g [ax' for St. John's, Nfld. June HOSTESS are to be written across the W D R Charlottetown, P.E.I. Friday, 19th. ' urs ay, une ,eav n WiD Knock at your Door [ace of the envelope. ;1 m.. yan June 2a. Arriving St. John's, with Gifts and Greetings 4. Tenders must he accom- 126 Duckworth St. ~lfld, Monday, July I, leaving AWARD CONTRACTS from Friendly Business panicd hy a certi£ied chcque. St. John's,. Nfld. July 2. t F C·' d S . I G in an amount of at least 10%
• Fergus leaving Pictou, N.S. PARIS( Reu ers) - ranee .IVIC an oCJa roups o[ thc tender. , friday, June 5, leaving Char· will award nearly 700,000,000 On the occasion of: inl0-17,ily3,-10 lottetown, P.E.I. July 6. Arriv· francs ($150,000,000) worth nf The Birth of a Baby. 5. The Department docs not, -------------
Dial 8-3325
ing St. John's, Nfld. Monday, governmcnt contracts to the New comer to the City, hind itself to accept thc low-i July 8, leaving St, John's, Nfld. French aviation industry during cst of any tcnder. Don't give away your old Monday. July 8. b I PHONE 8-4664, 8-7682 fishing motor. Trade it In on ..• I .Refrlgeration.· the next two year.s. to com a C. A. KNIGHT,
,; unemployment, offlcIals s a I d PM ATTENDS REQUIEM, FURNESS, WITHY & Friday. The move. coinciding OTTAWA (CPl-Prlme Minis- Deputy Jlllnisier.
. COMPA.'IY, LIM(TED with the opening of the Paris ter Pearson will aHend a ponti- . . . I • Herring Rose salling for International Air Show, was fical requiem mass for the laic Department of Highways, Garston June 3, due here June aimed at mceting difficultics 'pope John in Notre Dame Bas- St·. ,Tohn's, Nfld. 10th and Liverpool June 13th. forecast duc to a drop in' avla· iliea ncxt Tuesday, his office an- jnl0,12 : Sycamore leaving Boston tion orders. nounced Friday·
ANNOUNCEMENT -
Now you can own this livoly little 5 hp twin at a low price per hp. The
• , I _ I I ~ , 't ': ~ :. I ,;: I' ,; ; ,
I ::. . ~\ I: : : f:RQS'S ROADS MOTEL
Mere 60 has full gearshift, per· forms like a 7'/2 hp, trolls like a 3 hp, and weighs like a 5 (only 49% Ibs.). Tilted power head keeps engine purring smooth during sus· tained trolling at siow speeds. Ex· clusive Mercury Jet·Prop exhaust. Gllde·Angle motor design to let you slip throu8h weeds and over sub· merged logs where snout·nosed motors dare not go. Fish with the 1963 Mere 60. Now!
'. " " ~ i:j '. Cross, Roads Motel regrets to announce the cancellation :'; : :" ~; i~:, -, effective midnight this Sunday, June 9, of its all-night
, : '" :, t,,: .restaurant service. .; <, .. l " ", .
, : i.: ,ii ,);. Effective on this date restaurant serviCe will be: f ! - t' ; I' ~.:
'i ':"l/i, 1: . ',;.', . '.,' . CLO~I~~' ~~·~GHT. ,I " ., J; . f. '.' :;: ;:1 ' : "We;app~~date the business of o~r m,any, cu~tomersbut due to 1 ", ' iI' i; " the ~nruly conduct of a small mmonty we are forced to DIS-f> r ; i': ;, '" CONTINUE this overhight:service. : ' lli:'~: .' (Sjgned)REX HERDER.
I.' ,
1. • . ,
\ . .
"
Prompt Delivery On • BTOVE OIL
.'FURNACE OIL
• IRO N FIREftlA.N HEATING EQUIPMENT
-DOMINION . BUILDING
MATERIALS LTD., Chester Dawe Bldg., Shaw Street, P.O. Box 414, St, John's, phone 8·4152.
, my2,lmth
servations Please dial II Charter now!
8 5636 Bookings arc hrisk!
aUgI5.1m~h_~~ __ .~ ____ I Ve~:o~: ~~r~2~,:d., GREAT EASTER~!
OIL & IMPORT CO., LTD.
Radio, Telcvision, Washers Refrigerators, Deep [i'reezers
Electric Rangcs, Floor Polishers.
Gramophones Public Adrlress Systems
Tape ReeorderJ
REPAIRS AND SImVICE 5 LINES
DIAL ~·3001 to 8·3005
WATER STREET Jan2B.1Y M-3
INSURANCE
BEAVER SHOES One Piece Moulded
FOOTWEAR
Ladics' Sandals in new array of - fashion colours, Red, Orangc, Yellow Bone, BIacl, and White.
Sizes 4 to 9 PRICE ... " ..... " .. ".$3.25 Wlien dirty wash thcm in your washer or howcver YOll Iikc. Will outwcar any shoe evcr seen.
Write to .
i i l11on.sa\,t[ i ! ~-~- ._._-~---'~-'-'-'-
ii i I I
I I
ASK FOR. !PETER PAN WIENERS
FRESH DAn,\'
ASK FOR PETER PAN
BAR-B-Q CH~CKEN
m.w.L.tf
Tr;dn "The CHibo'i' St. .Iuin"; 12,01
-'. 10th will ma!;c Placentia Junction gentia with :'LV.
. for W cst itun.
CO\,\,I:CTlOX n,IY I'UCE~TIA
'fr:li!: "Til~ CJrib~~t" i St. Juhn'; 12:01 p,m, i 12t h \l'iIl make.
• ____ .....: _____ -,: via Placentia Juncllon I gentia with ltV, , : for Bay Hun. Placentu
G-E AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER
FROM $279.00
r";.ii;;·':",~ ltP.@.·.\;Z.~.~.~··, .... ~, .. , i'«··.···"·":"'··»·", .... ·'"··'"·····::~::~ :. ".· •.•• · .. If Years of trouble ! .. >ILfree washing in '/ :lJthis dependable i '\:11 beauty. l hi·I' __ i
~t I
• mg 12 pound capacity tub • Filter·flo to remove lint • Water saver for small loads • Water temperature
selection • Spray and deep activator
rinser • Bleach dispenser • Detcrgent dispenser
See JACK CAHILL· at
Traill "The Caribou" I SL .Iohn\ 12:01 p,ro, 12th will make at LClri;porte With dale fur Green Bay
FHElGIlT , . 1 I St Jo!tn';
i'relg 1 .' 11\'. I porte Sernee per • ~ . ted DOC. I \'Iilc "eeep J ne Shed Tllc;da), U
: a.m, 10 5 p,m, , Freight 51. i Brook Service plr \'Iota acccpted une Shed )!onda)' J lnd
to 5 p,m. 9 a,lll· 9 3,01. June 1Uh front d
l,'rei "hi is accePhtld e , ht 5 I
Railway Fwg Sl~ic/ South coast .
on but In aux Basques, nt
t mo\'eme guaran ec" :ioni3 trip of )1. .' must be at the Shed bl' 1 p,nt. 11th.
Enjoy the larned servi ce and· the
!~A ~:e~al ;~Iee~~ i I Ilarvey Road, P. O. St. John's I :1' i
'~dHN CLOUS;rON lTP, ONE LOCATION ONL 'f
8.~~B 1 ~172 Dyckworth '51. my16,12i,eod I __ --_~_--
/
KIN . BOY:
WSPCl SERI
I 26 29 22 16 19 23 27
25
20 Consol
claim Bing on t
lOVELY AT ISL room I'
kitchen and b[ Ings, including waler. Large
lues:dav, week at 1]
ba1 reI
Moonlig
PA
High sa establish« profit po possessin perrence of constr capable and gent located :
indl land, an plied.
•• ' ••. a,_ ...
.!'I~l' IH1\"('rs llldisf' or ; the el· I
, l'ecal1se : ;,' hel'ause ~ l hl' \ rant I
i , T\KEH :\ ,
: ,1\.'llntia Jum:tion ! with ~1. \'. i. HUll. Plarentia
1,\,:'iEfTlOS
i II,\\" I
i I "Tlw (11'" l:!:OI I \\ill make 'i-\lOrtc with f.,. Green Bay
I >~Ir.Ilr ; I
I'hl St. Johns I . ~,'ryjcc per ~1. , ' Dock I "rel'pICll : 'l'nc,day June ; \l 5 p.11\. ; ht 51.
, . pnr 1>\. , S 'r\'lce • , • < Dock i 'il'repICd i <,nuda)' June ad • ttl 5 p.m. a i 111 h {rlln! 9 a.m. ; . .ccepted ",:111 15.. I d
: .11' Fl'ci~ht SIC , \;, h coast I ' . "'Quc,, bU\e~t :'ltl'i' I1\O\'c~ :'1 \1. V. Non_I_8'hVO' 1 \,,, at the , ., "1\' 1 p.m. I '.
KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB
paper BINGO SERIES No. 76
I N G 0 2!i 37 49 62 2fl 36 46 ... -Ii}
.,.' -- 45 53 Hi 3,1 47 H) 42 55 .,., -,) 33 52 ·1--, 41 50
25 31
59
1 · p' 1 "B" 20 ConslI a hon . nzes till( er •
. this "mne: 200 pairs Top Quality Nylons ." l' 1 "B" 200 Illes lim cr' •
Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. on the day published.
Kin -- Help Kiddies
Y SUMMER HOME! AT ISLAND POND, TOPSAIL
.... room with open fireplace, two bedrooms, and bathroom, veranda and some furnish·
including refrigerator. Has hot and cold . Large garden, shade trees.
PRICE $4250.00. PHONE 8·7258
MOONLIGliT BOWLING PARK LANES
. $5 Per Lane 6 Persons " Wednesday, Thursdav each
a't 11:30 p.m. "Res~rvation~ on a . basis only, Join the Friendly . relax ill the golden atmosphere
.IIOOJ·llI!!llt Bowling.
tion Available salary and interest in long
business with excellent potential to suitable applicant
thorough and varied ex· ~rrence in repairs and maintenance
construction equipment. Must be of supervising construction
general truckin'g. This business is in a progressive commercial
industrial centre in Newfound· and livi~g quarters can be sup·
APPLY TO BOX 526, c/o DAILY NEWS. .
---Wm. L. CHAFE
TAILOR , HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.
Nfld. 'Horseman's Association A MEETING
Will take place on JUNE 12, 1963,
AT KILBRIDE HALL. ,
Time: S.30 p.m.
PROMPT SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Sweets Shop ltd. 213 ·WATER STREET DIAL 8·3289
BIRTHDAY BOWL!NG Another service by Park Lanes-Give your child a Birthday Bowling Party:2 frames bowling, hot dog, chips, ice cream, pop, party favours, gifts.
$1.00 PER C'HllD Giv.e the kids a party they will talk about for weeks. For details call
PARK LANES MOUNT PEARL-9·8744
jn4,6,8,10,12,l4
NOTICE We have profitable paper routes available from time to time to students interested in earning extra cash. Why not investigate our proposition?
We will be glad to discuss this with any interested students at any time.
THE DAILY NEWS
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
PHONE-S·2177·7S·79 my16,tf
FOR SALE
28 LONG POND ROAD , BETWEEN ,ELIZABETII AVE AND CARPASIAN RD. Freehold, 115' x 175'. Front and back garden complete· Iy landscaped and ·secluded.· Modern home. 5 bedrooms. Separate dining and living room, children's playroom, den, 21k bathrooms, double garage, etc.
PRICE REDUCED. APPLY
. DR. McNICHOLAS jn4,6,lO
•
"'~
THE DAILY NEWS, Sl'. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 1963-11 ,: ,
FOR SALE-Reducing tablet$2.0(1 a bottle of 100 tablets. Orders mailed c.o.d Thuna of Canada, Botanical medic· ines. Available from John D. Snow, 9 New GOlVer St., St. John's. jne1,lmth
Three ~e~~~t~ ~te here· \ of we, the undersigned, wiil ' mul:c application to tbe Board of Liquor Control, for a licence to sell beers, wines and liquors
--------- in . a catering cstablishm~nt
WANTED -, Comics, pockct novel s, guitars, violins,
radios, guns, mcn's slightly used clothes and footwear. JOHN D. SNOW, 9 New Gower Street.
known as Moorland, situated on the Trans·Canada High. way, 60 miles fl'om St. John's
Omth.)
(Sg(l.) 1I100RLAND'S, Per lIowar{l \lIoore.
my31,jn3,10
CA RD • FOR IlIRE- Small Tractor,
also Trucks. Dial 92692-Brown's Store, Murphy's H, B. THOMSON, 0.0. Lane. m29,eod,lm OPTOMETRIST .... '. '!. ,\'~ -.:. ... ', f.]", ",.~,:.' •. ~ , "7' \.' DEFECTIVE VISION. Eye
strain, cross eyes and headaches may be relieved with prescrib· ed Ophthalmic lenses .
Modern, five-bedroom, storey.and-a.half.
BY APPOINTMENT: Hours 11 a.m.-3 p.m.-7,45 p.m. orfice and Residence, 20 Falkland Street off Elizabeth Avenue, (ncar bridge) up Rostellan St.
Residential locality. (Ample parking space) DIAL 9·2093
N.B.-Should you break your Phone 9.2731. Glasses mail to above ad·
dress, (Enclose pieces.) '&iiI'I fE; _ m,th,s,lmth
OTICE Garden' Party, Portugal Cove
Sunday, July 7th
Garden Party, Major's Path Sun~21Y, August 4th
Garden party, St. Thomas' Sunday, August 18th
Building Lots New West End Sub-Division between Leslie Street and Sudbury Street known as Thompson's Meadow selling for $4250.00 with just 10% dowl1 pay. ment.
Apply
STAN CONDON REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Majestic Building, Opp. City Hall.
8-4913 8-7103 my14,cod,tf
8-7848 8-5108
St. John's Lions Swimming Pool OPENING JUNE 24th
HOURS 8:00- 9:00 a.m.-Swimming Lessons. 9:15-10:15 a.m.-Children's General Swimming-
FREE. 10:30-11:30 a.m.-Children's General Swimming
Admission lOc. 12:30- 1:30 p.m.-Swimming Lessons. 2:00- 3:00 p.m.-Children's General Swimming-
Admission 10c, . 3:30- 4:30 p.m.-Children's General Swimming
Admission lOc, 5:00- 6:00 p.m.':"-Family Swimming, only-Season
Ticket-·$20.00. 6:00- 7:00 p.m.-Swimming LeSSOn!. 7:30- 8:30 p.m.-General Swimming-Adults only
. -Admission 25c. . 8:30- 9:30 p.m.-Swimming Parties-$15.00 per . group .. 9:30-10:30 p.m . ...,..Swimming Parties-$15.00 per
. group. .
POOL AND BATHING HOUSES HEATEDCORRUGATED FENCE ENCLOSING POOL
Families interested in purchasing Family Season Ticket and/or receiving· Swimming Lessons from qualified Instructors 'phone 8-7059 or 9·4751, or mail form to P.O. Box 235, St. John's.
.................................. , ....... , ....... , .... . I desire the following:
1. Family' Season Ticket.
2. Swimming Lessons:
jn8,13
Beginners-, Junior-, Intermediate-, Senior-, Age-.
.\
Out of respect of the late Catherine Ryan
fGINY'S B,A;~BER S,HO'~' ELIZABETH AVENUE,
will be closed until one p.Jm. TODAY, MONDAY.
Shainnon Chapter R •. A,~M.
(tel)
An emergency meeting, Masonic Temple,
TUESDAY, June 11th, 7:45 p.m. Holy Royal Arch Degrea.
By Order M.E.I·I.P. JOI-IN V. RABBITTS, Secretary.
Winning Number The winning number of the Mothers' Committee for St. Teresa's Girls' Club is
No. 1868
Giselle Beauty Salon wish to announce a Special on
C'old Waves at Half Price 20 Percent un Frosting Operators:
Dorothy Turpin, Maureen DeBurke, Eva Dunne and Dolores Percy.
Phone 8·571 1 jn10,1l
;, . .'
.--------------------------------'
R.C.A. : . p~;
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
R.C. Anthony Insurance ltd. Imperial 011 Bldg. Elizabeth Avenue ',-'
'u'El. 9,5079 . '.
The Key to your
SECUR.ITY ---' ,
It is no mere coincidence that the.,
men who build their business with _~" .
the Sun Insurance Group have a sense: I of weI! being and security that is the., '.',
-'r goal of ~very good insurance agent. ;;;J'
."·r
The oldest insurance office In the I world, sound, vigorous and experienc·,··l
ed, continues to serve its agents and ~::: customers with enthusiasm.
THE SUN INSURANCE GROUP Head Office: 48 Yonge St., Toronto Imperial Insurance Office Planet ,Assurance Company, Ltd. Patriotic Assurance Co., Ltd • London and County Insurance Ltd.
lUontreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver
The Oldest Insurance Office in The World Founded 1710
Caldwell Insurance ARencies Limited
Temple Building, Duckworth St., Nfld. Phone 82465 my16,6i,eod . .
"
"z.- '
I \
I . ,
I <
i
I I I , r : ' I , , , ,
. ,
'j ! , \' -i '
i I' I. ..'
I I ••.
; I , . I' : ~ ;-;1 ~
I ; { i ~ .>. " ,·H· . , Ii Ii. . · I' ' ; \:; i " 'i; , I I,. ; , , . r i • ,.
: 'I I: ' t . f ~ 1 ., I i. \. i ~.. . · I . II ' .. : I, t : . ,
:1 I .. ,: I ( i, :: II: : I ' , · ! 'I" ,. · , . . · i : ~
I·' ' , · ,; :,1: t !~.: I
I . , ; . , ( ! : : ; j', .
, I i
i.· I !i! I i' I '. !\ '
< -.,. I !,
, .. ! .'
. I
• I
~ I : I
! i' · .
, I I !
. · ,
~ ,
, 1
i . ,
I 1
I : : I
, ., : I I
,: . I .
'il· I
:\ · 'It: .". · " ~ '-'. I: ; ..... , , .Ij
.,', '
'. 1 . , ;~ : ,
, . ,
.. ' .
, .. " . , ~THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 10, 1963 .: .1 • .j 'I ,.
'. II' CITY OF ST, JOHN'S AT 1'HE iF======~ ....
. I I
I I
I I I I
I .1
, . . , , , , ,
, ,
.' ,
I, , j . I J' I I I
- ! I I.
\ II I
. I
i :
i '
, "
.• ~ I
I ,
"SOUTHWELL'SII LEMON CRYSTALS -2 oz. bottles
"S0UTHWELL'SII LEMON CRYSTALS -7 pound tins
IIROSE'S" LIME JUICE'-24 pints
"ROSE'S" LIME JUICE-12 quarts
SEED'LESS RAISINS-Pkgs. 48-15 oz. clnd 36-11 oz ••
SEEDLESS RAISINS-Bulk 30 pound boxes
CURRANTS:-Pkgs. 36-11 oz.
rr==~ SIGN
OFI"ICE OF THE CITY CLEHK
ST. JOliN'S 1IIUNICIPAL COUNCIL
THE SHOES OF ! THE FISHERMAN
Tenders arc invited Cor tlle i AA New Novel by supply of a quantity of water Ivlorris' L. West lined water Hose. Specifiea- '
Tenders
tions arc available at the of- Author of The fice of the City Engineer. Dcvil's Advocate $4.95 Bids in sealed envelopcs mark- THE HOUSE AT cd 'Tender [or Hose" 'must , be delivered to I'he office of SUNSET the undersigned not laler than N orall Lofts .. 9.00 a.m. Wednesday, June 19 THE UNICORN 1963. I' ~I d I
The loivest or any t~nder 1'1S Iv ur OC 1 not. necessarily accepted. THE MERCY
OF GOD
s.ro
E, B. FORAN, City Clerk, Jean Cau ........... 6.0U
jn.10,ll THE CENTAUR John Updike ... 5,00
THE SIN MARK Margaret Page
IN STOCI{
•
TRIMMED NAV[l
FAT BACK POR~ CANADIAN CH[[~[
DESICCATED
BONNER RAISIN~ SMITH'S PEA B[AN~ 1 SMITH'S SPLIT PtA~ 1
-----------------------------~ I I Hood ' ....... , .. , .... 4.9.)1 GEORGE NEAL LIMITED
I I I
, : , ! '
.,IIIIIIIIIII1I,UII&IIIII'I1IIIII1II1IIIII: 11111:'1111'111.:11' I
Paramount I Tomorrow
"DAlIION ANn PYTIlIAS"
Dr. Anders' DIlemma By Henry and Sylvia Lieferant
:~ CopyrJgld @ 1958 JI7 ~_Uef~ .
For complete
COVERAGE and
Prompt Adjustment of Claims
CALL
REG T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED
J , , '
One of the world's most famous legends, that of two men whose lil'es immortalized the word "friendship," is hrou~ht 10 1i£e on the screen in Ihe new Metro-Galdwin-Mayer release,
TIlE STORY: Nancy anel David have eloped, They have a brieC lloneymoon In the city, but even so they overstay their (reellllle and now they must keep tbeir marriage a secret.
rector of the Training School used poisonous green memorandum slips, and the sight of this one being put into Nancy's hands stopped the chatter in· stantly. Nancy un[olded the green slip slowly, as one who is in no fear of a summons, and read: "Miss Horton is t~ present her self at Miss Hanniman's office at nine o'clock.' Until this interview is over she is delieved of duty in Ward C. and is to stay within bounds in the Nurses' Dormitory."
I , ! II
, I "Damon and P)'thias." ~ • 11'1 ,
Guy Williams, Don Burnett I - r and lwo of Italy's most illus. . X\ III . . trious actresses, IIaria Ocehini By I'unlllng up the SIX flights. and Liana Orfei, play the lead-I she managed to get to he.r room ing roles in the lal'ishly pro-I unseen, at a quarter to SIX. The duced pictUre, filmed in color room was empty. Thyra must
Temple 8ldg., Duckworth S~ DIAL 8·0370, 8·7556
janlO,lmtb,dly.
L , : ., ,
on a wide range of locations tn I be down the hall at the showItalv ' ers. Nancy had forgotten com-
S;~ordpla)', intrigue, a sus-I pletcly about Th~a. She rump· penseful game oC hlde.and.seek led ~er bcd, punched the. pilbetween hunted and hunt~r,1 low mlo a crazy shape, peeled treacher), and spectacle (1 500 off her clothes and wrapped
Fighting [or composure, Nancy refolded tbe mcssage and put it into her apron pock- -----------
(
I I
I .1 I ,
,
, :
. I , I
I :.,,1 ,
" ' : , .' " ; I , '
. I
extras alone were u'sed in 'the herself in a robe to join the film's big climatic sccne) all shower brigade. play a part in the story of Before she could leave, Thyra "Damon and Pythias" But eS- returned, damp and pink and sentially the dram; remains talking. "Gee, Nancy! Say, are faithful to the legend DC Damon YOll all right? Nothing happen (Guy Williams) the thief who t? YOll? You wer.cn't in an ac· nt Clrst attempts to rob the cldent or sometillng?" Oh'mpian athlete Pythias (Don "No. Thyra, don't say any-Burnett) bllt whom circllmstan. th~?g ~bollt it-" . ces make him the latter's cham. No. Gee, Nancy, I did. pion [or whom he volunteers When the alarm went off and to gil'c his life. , ~'ou had?'t c?m~ back, 1 got
The settinn is the state.citv scared. 'You dldn t. say YOII had o[ Syracuse non the isi~nd ~f permission,. I thought mayhc
, 'I' ': Sicily, rllied in the year 400 you were III a hospital some-: iii, I B.C. by Dion~·sius. Both Damon
, I·:· and pythias have cause to fear " ' ; , , this tyrant· and his Storean
1 '0 l , • ) i Guardsmcn-Damon because he , j' , . is a robber; Pythias because
.• ,': ' .',', he has come to Svrncuse to
.:~.·(,r. ~ , ,. help the philosopher Arcanos i . r' I . escape to Greece. Because Ar-j '/' \,'! eanos teaches the philosophy I ' !' hi: i that all men arc brothers, no I,' ' !. '.' I,:, md alter how born, Diimysius is
etermined to . put him to i . I ~ death.
: i :; II After Pythias has spared , i \ i: I i Damon's life, the two become
, ',I \.. steel-bound friends and share where, or hllrt, in the street. : ;/ l: , .. , a series of exciting adventures " , ., '~' before pythlas is caught by the Nancy shook Thyra violent-
• \' :~'I','I ~~ I,:: Storean Guard and sentenced Iy. "Whom did you tell?" I, :: ,; :l!<: " : to be executed ns a sacrifice to "Gee-I called lIIiss Hanni-l '." . 'I', ,; !\h~ gods. It is' now that Damon man. Did I do wrong?" : ·:i·.!:',~i;:·: asks Dionysius 10 permit P)'- Nancy threw herself across
ct. It was only a quarter to hope the man is Worthy of seven, but because she failed to Y,our - ah-loyalty and protecexhibit panic, the girls sighed tlon, of the probable sacrifice in relief and resumed their of your career." talking. Only in the elevator did
JIliss Hanniman had two Nancy feel the shock oC those o(fices: one in the hospital last words. She had said man. proper as General Supervisor She knew there was a man. of Nurses, one in the Nurses' (To Be Continued) wing as directol' of the school. ----------Herself a Harbor alumna which meant thnt she lVas stili a handsome and commanding figure, although close to 50.
She sat behind her white metal desk in the school office. Commanding Nancy to the chair beside the desk, her eyes were mottled gray granite drumming into the girl lik~ stone hammers.
"Well, :lllss Horton!" ."Doesn't it mean anything,
MISS Hanniman," Nancy said quietly, "that I've never been liP for discipline before, and it's almost the end of my second year - that I've always obeyed the ntles, and haven't a single mark against me?"
"It means nothing a t all, Miss Horton, One vital rule broken is no less an infraction than the breaking of ten."
Miss Hannimnn had always
Mat.CORMAC'S GEAR STREET
RECEIVING OFFICE.
1 ADELAIDE STREET
BIRTIIS called Nancy by her first name ---------since Tony Thorne had present: ed her, The girl noted the change in address, in manner, nnd felt the end of her career had cOJlle.
GLADNEY - Born at 51. Clare's Mercy Hospital on June 8th" to Mr. and 1111'S.
Michael Gladney (nee Bolger), a daughter.
. ; . ';( j~ t~1as to return to Greece to see the .hed Cor a moment let black , ,r
l.,;;:.' : 'i C ' hi~ wiCe, who Is expecting a despair engulf her, "What did
,:':Ii;'::)) '~~:~u~~ h!i~~i~ ~~~o re~~;tI::' Sh~.T~~L~~i~~?" yOU-. Nancy "Tho rules say that no stu-:: )Tlr he; Damon, w!l\ willingly die In -did I get YOll into trouble?" dent shall absent herself for a
• • • DUNN - Born at SI. Clare's Mercy Hospital June 8th. to Gerald and Bernice Dunn (nee Goobie l, a son, 8 Ibs. .: ;;); I 'I hr, place, "I got myself int~ it, but night," 1I11ss Hanniman contino
i •• : ,.J oil: ,,':,\. -What happens Cram this point don't tell another soul-please, ued, "while under the jurisdic-, '. "", oir to the suspenseful climax in Thyra.... tion of this school, except with
., ;. j • ,'. ',j,' which Damon, han"in" by his officl'al, perml·ssl·on." DEATHS : 1\: : ".".i t)i~mbs from a post set up in n ways been Nancy's mood at "-only in emergencies," -----------'1 I' " I' " j' b b A joyous anticipation had al·
" ! 'I :. · ;,,;.). h)ige, crowd-filled square a- break Cast. She had often main- Nancy completed,
i I : ; II;'!;::" ;, :qa~~d ~~a~~c~~r~~em~~~s f~! ~ ~~~ecde:~ea: ~~ al~I:: ~::a;:;h~~ ::~:!-~h;,r~e:.? emergency?"
; q n :~,;;. ~!"Il'dmeaXCI_Otefmlelnntr.emitting action her work, she would begin to "Tllen why didn't you ask to
RYAN-Passed away at St, Patrick's Mercy Home, Saturday, June Bth, Mrs, Catherine Ryan. Leaving to mourn one son Hilary; two daughters. Funeral at North Harbour today, Monday.
I .. ; 'j:: . I;· " ~.,. think seriously of another pro- be relieved?" :.'j ,(I:: I',: p~~1tnhlas,~!lmplrnogduc'e'Dranslaomn JUafnfde [esslon. She was trying now to "I didn't know in advance." : ' : 'I' ., ":' • assume her usual cheerfulness, "Were you in an accident?" ,: ; I::,:; l: ::tJ:!~eCt~; ~::~~s o~etl~nehaprr~ to irivent likely stories to ac- Mi,~s Hanniman asked, '
I "I' '., , r. count for the day off, and yet No-I can't tell you." GLADNEY - Dicd at st. , i ::' ;' i '. '.1 : ~ :: . C!~rlstlan' era with locations preserve her secret. ''Visiting your aunt?" Clare's Mercy Hospital on June "1 I·". .,'.' \ a'u'g gestlng antiquity. Among "No" N I' 9th C "1
'" . I An orderly brought her Miss . ancy' rea Ized Miss " olleen Marie, infant
" \ '. :\ , . .,them are the famous. Roman Hannlman's message, The Di- Hanniman was suggesting pos~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
THE MIRROR CRACKD FROM SIDE TO SIDE DIAL 82264 - 84440 83420
Agatha Christie 3.25
I Si\IITH AND TONES 1-===================::::::::: Nicholas MOl~sarrat 3.5C -----------------------.:=
A LION IN COURT 'Ob -f Vincent Hallinan 5.95 I ua ry Future Bri
A NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Jacquin Sanders .. 5,D5 WHAT HAPPENED ON THE BOUNTY
Hengt DanieIsson 5,25 THE TIRPITZ
J ochen Brennecke toO
Dicks & Co., Ltd. The' Booksellers PHONE 8·5001
\
:lIlIS, F/\NNIE CLAYTON On lIIay 13th 1963, :I[l's. ~'an. !(A!lACll! I. Reuters ).-P~~i5- ,to a c\ll'r~1I1 IeI'd oi 3\)
tan S IIlcome tillS year IS rising i a year. uie Clayton died in her 89th fastcr than the birth rate, ~o':-: .' year to receive the reward of ernmen! stalistics show. ' 1hb \'I1I\~hly tbose who live actively, cour- . Ihe per eapila intone' ageousiy and with fortitude in It was encouragmg lI~\\,S f",r, borin" \I,uia. the ways of the Creator of all a nation o[ 100,OOO,OOU ,leopie :n: " Ihings. She was a remarkable which the soaring birth ·ate ,s woman in many wayS and in ~ major econ~mic problem. U:I-, her advanced eighties followed II! 1%3, the imth rate had 0'1;' dlln l'l!;m lIO\\' ha; Ihe with care and precision the i ~Istance[! thc rate of average that girc, hiS family daily round of household dut-' !Dcome Increase. hl'e III Canada for ies and . d ' t . Chan plans 10 apply H' f' b SPill ne assls an.ce. The incomc increase has lifted I anent presi,lcnt '
er ole ears were famung some people on the "d"e of: sIc I . '0 people and Cahill's farm eX- poverly to middle·class ;tat\l;, II shi~. ;~~~;. 11, a tended ~rom Horwoods property In fact, these peoplc now corn- jeet [rom lion" Kor'
110 ~allldny's no~v absorbe~ by plain they cannot I~ire r.ervants' of hiding a \\'C~k a;;' I
. the lnroads of cIty expan5lon. ,at reasonable salanes. in~ a dcplinaliDn ~ ·----1 In her life 5he helped mdny .' . .. . year,;. lils wife . __________ . and the gratltude which ,huuld PakIstan IS makmg economIc dall"i I ·\1' ' :,'
DEAT) ' headwa" des pit t"n . "I n I cr ... ce, a , . IS spring from these assl,'ances J c . con I mn" durin" Chan's hldi;' . should merit the kindly ~hought po~'erty: Ill'.er-p?p~lallon.. weak el'nm~nl granled a" of remembrance and the prayer- III dustr~l: backll.ald agncult'lre. permit 10 St3\' in
NOSEWOHTlIY _ Passed awa)', Saturday, June 8th., after a lingering illness, ~!rs, Louisa Noselvorthy, aged 81 years, widow of Charles Noseworthy. Leaving to mourn four sons, Howard at Toronto Reginald' at Placcntia, and Ralph and William at SI. John's; two daughters, Sadie (~[rs. John Grouchy) and Jean (~[rs. Hillier) of St.' John's; also two brothers and one sister, as well as a large number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral will take place at 2 p.m, today, ~Ionday, from her latc residence, 16 :llonroe Street to SI. Michael's Church thcnce to the Anglican Cemetery, Forest Road.
RONAYNE - Passcd peaccf~lly away at the General Hos· pltal, on June 9th. after a long Illness, ~!rs, Elizabeth Ronavne in her seventy·second y~ar. Leaving to m 0 urn two daughters, Elizabeth (1111'S. Luke Price and Iris (Mrs, Jack Harding), both of SI. ,John's; tiiree sons, ~lark (ottawa), James (51. John's), and Andre\\': also fiftcen grandchildren, four sisters and two brolhers, Funeral from ber late residence 29 Springdale Street, Tuesday morning to St Pat· rick's Church for Requiem :linss, Interment at Mount Carmel Cemetery.
WALSH - Passed away at Nanaimo, B.C., Samuel ill. Walsh. Leaving widow two , sons and three daughters' also three sisters, Eleanor :II.' Howlett, !llary 1\1. Howley, SI. John's, and Sisler, Marl' Joseph at Dorchester, Mass., U.S.A.
TV REPAIRS
ful wish that tIle peace of 'the an a Iteracy figure of only 13 fit alTired II;' blessed be hers. pel' cent. : day.
It is remarkable that d,~sJlite Foreign aid. run n i n g at I! -
her 89th year, she W1S about ahout fl,216,OOO a day, !Jas FS. EXPORTS to merge inlo the 90th, the h oil' been pumped inlo irrigati0l1, W.\SHl1lGTO:l I Wi nun of the Present~tioll Con- p~wer, . com~unications,. Indlls-! exporl, declined about vent who taught her, ~Iothel' trlai. fisheries, and othel' 'Ie-I cent in April de Salcs, stili lives in her 97th \'elopment projects for sel'erd 1 :\larch, Ihe pon,,""" year and time has heen kind to years. i menl reported , her. Her husband Walter Clay. National income increased :w sensul1~l!)' 3djus(ed ., ton, predcceased her some 1\ 4 pcr cnnt I'n til "t.· exciudm~ dC£cnce . . ." e,llrs '.11'0· . thirty ~ears. ~'ears of the second. 'iI'e-ye~r sls(anee ~ud gram:
Fannie Clayton to the day o( plan whicb began in 1960 menl, Aplli export_ her death possessed an alert. G~l'crnment statistics . sh')I" ucd at, ,SI.~1I0.000,I)W active and meticulously order. that per cap ita income itl- wllh 51..1.'0.000.000 ,n cd mind but especially flower creased 3.7 pCI' cent in '91iO·51 i • ______ _ lovers will generousl)' envy her and three per cent in 1961 02 i old. fashioned gardcn, beauti- - i fully designed, sprinkled with tical fruits of nature reeei\,ed' ~ll the fio~al de1ig~ts. of olher her sole and practical attention' ~ears look.mg ~s If. It sprang I even in her 89th. year becluse I f:om a qUiet n~che In an Eng- 1 she lored nature the more. She! hsh County, TIllS the purest of, was permitted many ,'ean; to! human pleasures was her pri~e, : I~bollr in the \'ine)'ar;l, yews' her delight, nnd her eonsolahon given those who labour weli' and the ho)ylock and hYdran'l and ma,' eternal .-cst be her,. ' gea, the chIve and other prac· '
==""""""",,-~"'-" I' __________ . G._
Damilton Avenue Extenston
PHONE 9·5300
I -WE RENT
Gasoline operated Jack Hammers, Drills, Steels and
Bits Electric fully submel'3ible
Water Pumps.
Nfld. Lime Manufacturing
co,, LTD. Water Street East PHONE 8·2910
my14,tf
\I'm. SISSOrT Scnire Station
PALMER'S Topsail Road
• GRF.SSi:\G • \I' AS1il:\G • TiRE REP.URS • \\'HlTE GAS • OUTBOARD
A. H. MURRAY & CO./ LTD. S'1. John's
'. . .1 '. r -, ~aths oC Ca'racana,' used as a sibililics of escape, or perhaps Michael Gladney. , :! i: .:; ,. --prIson seti th.) GroUe di Sa- noldo Faa as Dionyslus, Carlo trap her. To. answer either of REASONABLE RATES
I . ',: I :':. ;1One, ancient caves situated 30 Glustino as Cariso, commander these questions in the affirm- . HENNEBURY - Died sud-, ' .: :,: 'I:! I ;nilles from Romei and seaside of the Storean Guard, and An· alive would have been [utile. denly on Saturday, June Bth., GUARANTEED WORK
We carry a large stock of all MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
oNe specialize in SKF BEARINGS .. ,i ';i "I') 'loeatlons at Gaeta and Terra· drea Bosic as Arcanos, She would have to produce wit. Winifred, wife of Ewen S. ,. ',. I il .'~: clna, near Naples, used for a Samuel Marx, the picture's nesses., . HenneburY, of 22 Belvedere PHO~E 9412~
. I i ~ \;. i·t r -Bcene showing Pythlas landing associate producer, Barry Orin- Miss Hanniman's' eyes bored Street, aged 1i9 years. Leaving ..: : i : ; i :.'. 1, <} "in Syracuse from Greece. and a gel' and Franco Rlgantl wrote Into her. "Won't, somebody to mourn besides her husband, 'jl :'.' ! ;' , . ,'} J . I"ter sequence in which he II the original story for "Damon come forward to protect you?" one daughter, :r.!:argaret (Mrs. _ •. I \1".;: '11 ,. ,ahown .dlvlng from a cliff Into and Pythlas," based on the leg- "I haven't been able to eO\11- Carl Winsor) at SI. John's; one Electronic ,:, , !: '." .~::: . the sea to escape pursuing 501- end, with the screen play by municate with anyone," son, Ernest, at Washington, 11; ',':.' i '\ . diers, '. Bridget Boland and Barry Orin- The Director was influenced D.C.; also two grandchildren. i: i: _t!/,,,j1i: .,\ i·Harla Occhini portrays Dam- gel', by Nancy's eomposute, her ear- Resting at Carnell's Funeral Centre Ltd. , i :. i,,' "_ .~.:, ':e)n's sweetheart and Liana Or- • • • nest manner, "YOUr alibi will Home, 28 Cochrane Street.
Also, for immediate delivery.
VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS REDUCTION GEARS CHAIN HOISTS AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS NO·CO·RODE DRAIN PIPE COPPER AND PLAS1'IC PIPE AND FITTINGS,
. 'j : .:! '~. "'fens easi as Pythlas' wife, with SPECIAL ADDED have to be a very unusual one Funeral at 2:30 p.m. today, 9U CAMPBELL AVE,
. ;, ',: ' ..• I, ,:other leading roles played by ATTRACTION Miss Horton. You have unll·i Monday, to the Anglican Come-
;;;'<I~IL'·~~..:.,:_ •. r_In_a_B_e:t:I:· a:s=:r.:le:r~~~:a,=Ar=-=:"T:H:E=S:A:V:A:G:E:::G:U:N:S':"=;-tw~o=O:'e:lo:ck=t:hi:s:a:f:te:rn:o:o:n.:,:l:::te:r:y,=Fo:r:es:t:Ro=B:d::::, ===~LAf ___ t:er_lt_o_u~rs~,p~lt=o~n=e~9~-~6~9~9~5~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::: ';; .• ii;: ~'V: 'H Plan.l'l0w for Summ~r pleasure Afloat '
'ri'~;-;'"'" ~ ~:~d 'miiifllUlG;( ONE HOUR MNOOw AT LSQCAL PRICES
::; Tron.". ""-,.- ~ I MARTINIZING . LON 5 . .
; .-.... ,
and THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING. CANADIAN LAGER and EXPORT ALE , Accessories, ~ATISFACTION GUARANTEED , 'Ch' '1 . FREE HOME DELIVERY .
I." .·ar es 'R.Bell Limited i Hughes-Maynard Cleansers Ltd. \ TELEPHOINE 8-2011-5 LINES
':: WATER ST. WEST. PHONE 8.2131 BLACKMARSH RD. NEWFOUNDLAND BREWERY LTD. ;.{~;, __ ,-:,_.' ___ .;...~ __ ...;.. _____ ~':"':':".J PHONE 9"2~86-7 (Not Inserted by Board of Liquor/Control)
" :.: ~, '. '"
.. , ,'.
'.' "
CONSULT US FOR
ELECTRICAL WIRING d ' INSTALLATIONS a~ I
RANGE REPI'l , , C Ltd,
City Electrical 0., (ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS)
. PHONE 8·3767
stocks' of , c
Ve',caIl 'o£fe '\ value
" BrraN~
three·hour with the hi ef Kh British a~
forc
![I . I . : . n.. :; ·] - Memorial University DAIcollections.mun.ca/PDFs/hgstandard/HarborGraceStandard18660214.pdf · I . I . : . n.. :; ·] - Memorial University DAI ... ll](https://img.dokumen.tips/doc/110x75/5c93c9ba09d3f27d4f8b9840/i-i-n-memorial-university-i-i-n-memorial.jpg)
