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1955 DODGE

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. '·{".,, a_ Charles Hutton & Sons

Nova ~otors Ltd. Vol. 66: No. 224 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959 \Prtcet 1 Cents)

• ss1ans en ounce

Farce" Winter Employment · ameful · ~at! \l'rlttr 'WDrds. . !Sponsored by Ireland and Ma· Outlook Br,·ghter · -; \'. • C'PI 1 Soviet Deputy f'oa·cign Minister

1taya calling for respect for the

l· :r!lrral as· · Vaslly Kuzenable said Tibet Is an j fundamental religious and cui· · c , . : ~~.~· flt•-.i.w the "inalienable part of China" and turat rights of the Tibetan people. OTT~WA < Pl -New go~er~·: L.ab~r, ·M1mster Starr to~k an' ~.c,... · ;,, :,;~ in ·the debate was a "gross and 1:1· Ireland aad Malaya appealed

1· ment Job figure~ Tuesday !ndi· i optm~asttc view of the new hgures I

·,-r no: ~fraid admissable interference In the In·· to the assembly to gh·e the : cated Canada Is m for a constder· 'showt!'lg 6,07~,000 persons 11:ith; .;. "' 31 least ternal aCfairs of the People's Re· measure approval on the ground ably better seasDn of cold weather I jobs at Sept. 19 a:1d 213,000 Wllh·j

~· · ·. t:1r trnth." public of China, that a cold peace should not be employment than a year earlier. ! out jobs and seeking work at the • ambnssn· R:\PS •MOURNERS' . substituted for a cold war. Some Employment took a seasonal: same date. i

,.,;tr•. made It was "paradoxical," said i nations had opposed the debate drop between August and Sep·j !he at·work total compar.ed · · Kuzentso1· that the role of "the 1 because they felt itw ould forsen tember, the government reported. wll~ ~,186,000 a month earher

conductors ol the chorus of · the cold war without helping Ti· But unemployment also dropped. · and wtth 5,888,000 a year earlier mDurner~ abDUt the alleged l'io- bet, j The figures-at least statisti·l The out·of.work total-!lke the lations of human rights In Tibet" While Lodge admitted t!tat the e~lly-lndicated that the wl:!ter 1 other a bureau of statistl~s estl·l was being played by countries UN had no "magic"' to save \\Ill not see unemployment any· • mate-was 26,000 down dunug the 1 which were known as "Inspirers 1 Tlb~t from what he termed crlm· w~ere . ne~r the 5.18,000 Jo~less) month and 58,000 fewer than t~at ;

·c;1' · .,r han•, of the most reactionary regimes 1 ·~~t n~t.lons by the Red Chinese, l~hlch 11 h1t as the 1959·60 wt!'lter of ,a y~ar. pr~viously. \ , r:', ~ from its ~nd as them aln pillar of the he said the general asembly was htgh last January. I . All mdtcahons at them OI_llent • ~ •. ·."<··•r.l th~t crumbling colonial system." · th~ "woa·Jd's most Influential I The post·war pea~ of unem· i poant to employment cons1cler·J ''·/·· .. anrl he 1\uznetso\' made his statement j body"' and had a solemn duty I ploYI_llent was an e~hmated 587· 1 nbly abo.\'e . last winter." Mr. !

b-··l ~: :r~ in~ 10 as t:ae ~ssembly opened debate to abide by the UN charter and 000 1n March, 1958. · Starr sa1d tn an interview. 1

:x '" :~·in: ,1ron:: ·on a mtldly • worded resolution I uphold standards or decency. I

-·----On Israeli Frontier ·To Discuss Aid• ·--------:::-.. ~ .... " · ... :;.:-:. · For West Farmers

. •aid . Tu~;~!~: ~·~1:s~~: s~~ a~~-:dw I~ ~~f~r~ I 81:u~~~· r~~s~·as to weld the dl· .. : :.::r.: :(•>I a ton~ duri!lg the weekend for a two-: l'erse contingents i~to a unified!· OTTAWA ICPI- AssislancP to, ·"·~iloba to alle\'iate uadue hard· i : ~ 1 ro~:irr a han weeek \'acation. He then mu to· force and to move mto positions i a prairie grain farmers. stricke~ ship. I

. t' \c.• York. . ~~w York lor the United Nations~ occupied by the British, French .1

by unseasonal snowing-in ol their: ttll'ited to attend are the thrPe debate on the force, he played a and Israeli ,forces alon_g t~e Suez cmps. will be discussed Thurs·: a~riculture ministers from the I

ilf,~: ;,at ahh~s . key role in de1·elop1ng. ; Cannl and tn the Sinal Desert. I day at Winnipeg by federal, pro·! Prairies and representath·e~ from

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-·~·· borrlers," Three years ago. as the result ' B~n·:ts looks back al_most nos·!' \'incial and farm leaders. 1 each prol'ince representing the · 0: :ltr l'nited of an exercise of will by the; talg1cally on those hectiC mo!llhs. Prime ~linister Diefenbaker; wheat pools, United Grain Grow­

Force. the · world organization, Burns and his i "~ow things ha\'e b~en re· ; annouaced Tuesday following a crs, farm unions and Canadian :n:1mationat police . suitcase were dropped on the • due~~ largely to a· routme. The 1 cabinet meeting that he and I Federation of Agriculture. PA!';':\~IA CITY, Fla.-An Air Force helicopter pulls a fire bee Jet

· desert sand near the Suez Canat.j postlton of the force Is basically ' three mi:ti~ters will attend the: NO ESTIMATE target drone out of the waters of the Gulf of ~texico near here Oct. 10:d1er tanned by . Troops from 10 natio!ls started to static." . J Winnipeg conference. No oficial estimate or the

Is purpose, he said, Is to dis· amount of grain caught l:t the 12th. The drone is used as a prnctice target fnr interceptor pilots of

U M t• cuss conditions and ask opinions I field~ has been made yet but of· the Air Defense Command, The firebce will be one of the nation·s

rge.s ee lng on w!lat co-operative measures ficials ~ere said Tuesday they ex· most shot-at targets during the Seventh Annual World·wide Weapons should be taken by the federal peel a fuller picture will be avail· Meet at nearhv Tvndall Air Force Base Oct. 14th to 23rd. The cxerct"ses government and the government able at Winnipeg when tach prov. . of Alberta, Saskatchewan and ince reports. are designed to t~st the country's defense capabilitics.-Upi Photo •

Withdraw .,._!:~~ .... ::~~~~.~t... N. S. Delegation Appeals Chinese Troops 'l'al reported,EUl·Weat parley u well u !dell· 'l''ith the Soviet lest any new Jlet.. 'Call a· G Sen· ·tence I From Indi·an· Border Posts

ti bt ur!!ing • tify the Issues to be discuued lin agreement weaken existing t ' o! gOI':rnment I wiUt the Soviet Union. . . Western rights In the divided 5 n ovemmen

lltXt month to Informants who reported tbls city. NEW DELHI, India <Reuters\' north of the outpost. aut!1oritative tor a December said final aUled 'approval or the Eisenhower, with Bl'ltlsh back- - 1 Chinese Communist troDps have i source; said.

1\'ith So1·iet plan awaits a 100. ahead from lng, Is understood to ~ve aug., OTTAWA !APl _ Nol'a Scotia, keep miners employed. . • 1 ; pulled out of a h~tly·d!sputed out· .Indian troDps, .reported sta· . I France's Preslde:t Charles de gested a Big Four summit meet· coal miners Tuesday called on. The UMW 5ubmission was de· ' ~0:->DO:-l R~uters 1 .- Guentcr i post ~n the lndtan-Tabetan bor·l tto.ned ab.out two m1les south after Gaulle, lng inclu~ing Khr~shchev should ' the federal govrnment to find 1 livered late in the day to a cab· . Ft ttz Podola IS scckmg an ap. · der. 1t was lcar:ted Tucsd~y. 1 ~emg dme:t out b~ the Chinese

~1ra1c;)' Je~· 1 Dt Gaulle Is 1aid to be lnslst· 1 begin dumg the ftrst 10 days of new markets for t:teir product· inet delegation hea.ed by Prime p~a~ to the II .l u ~ e of Lo~·ds' T.he new~ came after an mflu· 1 ~n Au~ust, were sa1d to ha,·e no :n Paris, would ltng the Western powers mo1·e December. and top ress Dominion Coal Com· I Minister Dielenbaker, i a~mnst th~ death se!llcnce lm· · ent1at. newsp~per ,here reported J mten.uon at t~e moment of reoc,

· tuplets Born American Mother 1

pany to open new collieries in: After an hour in fie prime min· · posed on htm last m~?th f~r ktll· that Com~un,,t .~hma appear~ t~ I ct~pym:: Loa:uu. Cape Breton. i isters office, the meeting ad· ! 1~g a L.ondo:t detect11e, hts law- be launchm.~ a peac~ o[fcnsii'C 1 JNSI~T ON 'YI~HDRAWAL .

, • 1 journed to a Commons commit· · ~ers Said Tuesday. toward. lndaa after e1ght months: Jnd1a has ~nststed on wath· In the lead-of! br1ef of a ~o1·a tee room for 1 further private ! Th 30 ''car old G b . · or hostaltty. I drawal of Clnnese fot·ces before

Scotia delegation here to ask the I discussion with a half·do~en fed· · ho e ·, · ~rman • 01 n any negotiations begin with China central government for emer·l era) ministers I e atop~ap~cr tll'h~ l~l·ed [Dr. (\\'dO I The Chinese ~Didiers destroyed O:t the bDrder dispute between the gency aid the United Mine Work· 1 • : ,e rs 1~ on rea 11 as coni'ICte : Indian bunkers and burned down two countries ·. ers ol America Ind. proposed: T!te provincial delegation was 'I of shootmg do~n Ra.ym?nd Purdy: some huts before leavbg the fort Chinese tro~ps have oct'llpied a the central administration help ; headed by Premier Stanfield aad who badd etamed h1m m connec- . of Long in t~e rugged is,olated number of places on the border that province supply a part of

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1 included, besides two of his cab· lion with a shakedown inl'esliga.: northeast frontier agency area, since last August, claiming they Caada's preseat coal Imports to inet and UMW officers and repre·j tioa. : They withdrew a little to the lie withi:t Chinese territory.

Tex. •..\PI -,slim. sentatives of Domlnio:t Coal 1 • • · . •

: bt1it1ed to bt 1 Other recorded Jh·e deliveries I Company and several Nova Sco· . The cnmmal court of appeal· 8 h p M l;llllliUpltl~ born in of quintuplets are those of the Ft·re On Sub ! tia municipal heads. ! last week turned_ do.wn an llppea_J. .· fi.ti·s . enny ay

born within 20 : Dionne sisters May 28, 1934, at 1 to ~Irs. Charles l Callander, Ont., and the Dlligentll

· ?:ilr o! ~~ air I quints-two boyr and three lirls w c b et . .\11 ~·tre doiagi-July 15,1934, at Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES !APl The oman a In I B Red d I s·

. : in Argentina. Argenti!le navy said Tuesday Its ; e uce n IZe ire: arh·td at 4:22 1 •• NOTE - frigate Herolna shelled an un· 1 tid "rig h e d 18 1 Later messages state that two known submarine Monday night I

~.. .••• , t~- h d th 1 LONDON lAP) - The Ro,·al thm· kt'ng of charg1"ng two pen•• 11 of the babies died late last night off the Patagonlan coast. M • • t F • d

"''""' ... Ot er I an ano er was n poor eon· It said the unidentified •raft I n Is e r I re I ' >4• wiahout wait· dition. b d f h ~ Mint finally came around Tues- Newspapers that once cost a Th su merge a ter t e shelling but day to a view Britons have !teld penny now cost three pence. A

ey "'1·ere I was sighted again about two I rur years-British pennies are telephone call nnce two pe!lce

premature y at hours tater · t b'" t h d · f ' ' F~rt~ Ba't Hospitai1 WOn't RISI•gn · COLOMBO, ceylon !APl -Cey.: solomon Bandara!'laike, 8 mnn; OD 1.,, oo e.avy an cause now .IS our pence.

. LONG BEACH, Callf.-Ru~o T!te frigate renewed that attack Ilion's only woman cabinet mem·: she had occasionally cl'iticized. : too many holes m trouser pock·'. T!tts means people are eel"!"· n;d the babies' aell A. ·tangelle (abOve), 3?, with depth bombs but lost con· ber, Mrs. ·Vimala Wijewardene, I This development may bring on i ets. 1 mg more and . more penDtes

ttU and presum· 1 WASHINGTON IAPl -Wernherl of 279 Taylor Avenue, Long tact, the navy said. :51, was fired Tuesday and ousted 1 a naliDna! electiDn. Her ouster 1 J. H. James, deputy master around and m~ktng . more ancl chantts for sur· :von Braun said Tuesday he had : from the gol'ernment's coalition ! cut t'te gorernment's majDrity to : an_d comptrolle~ of. the Royal more holes lD th~tr pockets ~~ I he mother: no present Intention of resigning\ !~::!; ~~a~~~ A':~rt!~u~:!;. , The . :1a1oy gave ~o Indication; in parliament. I two in the 96-seat llou;e o! 1 Mmt, suggests m ht.s annual re· from the 5heer we1ght of coin·

taldnton. 1 from the u.s. missile and space b 1\hether the submarme harl been j I Representatil'es. With two gDI'· port that the fart.lung-a quat··'! age .

i::nsel! ~; Oabber·. program if his group of army·! assey In Moscow, waa asked da.maged. Naval planes and war· Political som·ces Implied the: ernment 111Ps onl or the country ; ler penny-be wtthdrawn a~d . b b d h t !aid: I sponsored scientists Is shifted to I te lean the Soviet Union on . shaps were ordered to the area ; wealthy widow was a casu airy of in India and <\ustralia ~~ op: i the half penny and penny be' I It bas . ecomt~· so ad t da

grounds of alleged esplona•t where th aubm · 1 · 1 · · . · · · · · 1·eclt ced · ·z nd · · ~ht ' s Dres a1 e se ,mg rea Y·ma t ••e ...anted · another gol'ernment agency. " ' e arme was ast : PDPU ar reeltng ol'er the assass· : posttiDn motion or no confidence 1 1 1.n. st e a "eta . · · k 1 h h

But von Braun, chief .scientist Th• United States accused seen. I ination Sept. 25 of prime minister I comes up next month : The Brtflsh penny now 1~ the poe ets to rep ac~l 1 .ose ,.t at Hannan al;o hal·e at the army's ballistic mlss11e Soviet Rullla Oct •. l'Jth of . --~---- ; largest coin of its l'alue-a bit are worn out. . eam:tg lr!f!S

1:.! ;, i agency at Huntsville, Ala,, told a forcibly selzlng Langelle, try. T M w : more t'lan one cent . in do a boom busmesa replacang l.'t !rom Ta.vlor. I, pres conference he might reslg!l I - an 1. tn' ess In Nar cott• cs Tn· all r:urope and possibly i:t the worn pockets.

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n1 by threat and llrlbt to world. It measures nearll' 1'~ 1 -------r. o ere. i f " a pleasant environment" and compel him te apy for the inches across and wei"hs 1.3 CHALK RIVER, Ont. ICPl-A

. i~ sta·, chalte!'lglng space work are not Soviet Union, and then order; ~0:-JTREAL ICPl -A special! After discussing the quality of; SECOND 1\IEETIXG . of an ounce. " \ 5-member ~elegation from Euro-Air force l gil'en to ~lm and his scientists inl him out of the country Umted States agent ~uesday told

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. the heroi:l, Mr. Biase said he told j Biase told of second meeting ' . . . pean Atom1c Agency. known. as ~ mem~r of a , after any such. transfer. when he refused. The State of secret mee~lngs wtth M~ntreal cotronl hew anted tWD kilos. 1 with Cotroni and another man- Becat:se or r!smg pnces. Eura~o11_1. Monday got . a ltrst·

1 President Eisenhower is consld- Department aaid Langelle cafe·owner G1us~ppe Pept cot· "Cotroni s~id the price woulrl . Re~e Robert. a night club waiter. : a~out the _only ~ht~g the penny hand .PICture. of Ca:1adian P.ro·

1~ fi,~ ~irl• sur· 11

:~~~d~~~~~~ ~~~e~r~~1~'J:"y0~~ would leave the Soviet Union rheonl·lf buy heroin for re·sale on i be $7,000 a kilo on sue!'! a smanjl Robert 31, is also charged with 1 Wtll buy m Bntam these days gress m the field, The delegatton ~ as requested, bul ll reJected t 1 ega) drug markets of the · amount." · trafficking in nal'cotic5 ann with

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is entrance lo ~hat is Jl?lltely toured this ~sprawling research -:, th n at Lackland. be ransferred to the air force or the SO\' let accusations against U.S. ! The agent said Cotroni told him 1 conspil'ing to traffic. He is to be known as a puiJbc conve:uence. centre ·135 mtles nort~west of Ot· · ance• lor ~uc· the natIon a I aeronautics and him. The State Department .As. a result, he said, narcotics 1 the next time they rlid business: tried later. Ann some local authorities who tawa and attended a series of

· or quintuplets space administration, the civilian said Langelle was kidnapped -estimated to ~e WDrlh $8,000,000 it would have to be five kilos or 1 He said he got two more kilos , operate such conveniences are lectures. 01 quintuplets ·space agency, oct. 16th and held for an when sold In dtluted capsules in more with the price varying from: loa· $14,000 and was given spe· ::::::::::::====::·:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::;::::;:::::::::::-:

· they said Asked ebout the resignation hour and 45 minutes, during police hands .• neatly packaged $6,000 to $6,500, depending on the: ririe instructions on how to get ~Ptrt5 lor the Monday night or Gen. John Me- . which he was accused of spy. anpd laibelledl, New York blackmarket price. I back to t:.'te United States. 10 sun·il·e were darts of the army ballistic mls· atr ck B ase, a U.S. treasury

sile ege:~cy. von Braun said "I lng, he and has family were agent, was the mala witness in Margaret regret this Immensely." threatened with harm, and the trail of Cotroni, a paunc~y No Deci.SI.On On

he was offered money 18 Montrealer accused of)rafficklng Te said bed ld not consider Me· tura tralter.-UPI Telephoto. In the narcotics.

darla' lea1ng ~ egeney u a He told of wandering around PARIS (Reuters) - A French prot~ res gnat on. But lie edded Montreal night clubs with another s I I w~ckly said Tuesday Princess that If Gen. Medaris had been IBUD:l of the Oriental Cburch said U.S. narcotics sleuth • Edward t • t• Margaret has won Royal family liven I .. ~ery challenllng space ,It was postponed lollowlnc com- Lawton Smith, who gave his test· ee nJunC IOn approval to become engaged to program he might have de- pllcaUons, lmony in New York to a special Montreal lawyer John Turner, layed his retirement. travelJing court. but the report was promptly de·

Meeting Postponed·

Unofficial ·Vatican sources said PAID OFF . PITTSBURGH !AP> -A federal ously, oposed it. nied by officials court circles In tbere. were primarily raise hopes Blase said his night club hop· JUdge Tuesday put off until at Actmg on orders from Prest- London of .nunlon railed by exc;ssive p)!lg paid off. Cotroni came to see least today a decision on whether de:~t Eisenhower, the. governm~:tt The jours de France said the publicity and. requests by "var· him at a motel where Blase and to issue a Taft·Hartley injunction ask~ the court to Jss.ue an In· Queen and the Queen Mother lous.Protestant elements·•·:.ft send Smith were staying under false in the 911-day steel strike, junction ~nder the Taft-Haytley i gave their approval efter the.

~" names. Judge Herbert P. Sorg-.recessed law sendmg the 500,000, strikers i princess' former suitor, Peier delecates. "! told him Cotronl ~~at I the court shortly before 7 p.m. back to work temporanly, T!te 1 Townsend, a~nounced his own en·

The Initiative f the eetl wu IOinc into the business to ADT after tbe government and uni~n .requ~sted the court to deny

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gagement earlier l'tis month to VATJCAN CITY I Reuters> - A · or m nc· sell heroin" sa14 Blase "He the United Steelworkers · Unlo:1 an m)Ullctton. 9 (). ld M · L J

meetln& or Roman Catbollc and wu taken when two Roman Cath· asked why '1 went to him " had completed t!telr · arguments. TO 'COOL' OFF , - year·o arte u~ a~agne, orthodox theolglana planned· for oUc theololiana atte.,dlnl as ob- Blase testified that Smith but. He said the next session would be The Taft·H~rtley Ac_t pro~i~es ~~rf~f~:tu~!r.a Belgian cJgaret

111 tan It II leu next year has been poatponed In· servers met orthodox leaders tak· ted into he . conversalon and at 11 a.m. today.: · that labor dasputcs tmper1llmg 8 btlieves by defialtely, It was dltcloeed to- tn1 part to a meeting of . Ute said: . Sorgodid not say whether a ruJ. the national economy may be ter· A member of the Queen

Mother's staff said there was "not a word of truth" in the re· port. \

1Ua 11y bow day, - w 1 c 1 . mg would be handed down then, minated for a:t 80-day "cooling , or d ounc I of Chur~hes In ~·we know you are In t~e rack· The government had sought the off" periDd, After that time, the

Tlle .MCrlllriat ol. &be ColiJNo Rhoda, Greece, Ia Au1ust. eta and can help." injunction, but die union vigor· strike could continlle.

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Engaged? Princes Margaret met Turner

in Vancouver during 1 visit to Canada In the summer of ~~ year.

Weather~~· Cloudy light Ral:l early;

Snow flurries later, Colder. : High 40. .

. TEMPERATURES

Montreal . . .. .. 32 Moncto1' . . . . . . 28 Halifax ....... 39 Sydney . . • . • • . 33 St. John's :Iii

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• TH!: DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, -_,;.~-----'--~- ...

Harbour Grace Newa Pottery Shop !B~ A l7 R 01 DER JT1'S S C N B canad~~ J:!~~U:~:swrlrer ~ L 1 D 1 J S 0 E B I LANTZ, N.S. <CPI - A stylish

• 0 0 0 0 • 0 • • b h' hi . . pottery shop ha~ ecome Jg Y I that evol .

I II 0 c ll • successful in th1s pla:~ned com· Wrltln& in America which Ved lll1o 111-.l.l!-g Bells Personals Daily SerVI"ce nsta atlon 0 ecllon munity 35 miles northwest of Hal· The Oct~ber number of Bar- on peo~~d I W NUUI , If ax. pen contams a lengthy aupple· ism . e. They 111

Of OffloCefS FIBryant sSCt ove-LoVIn~ Pasrs,l)ns, The owners say t!ley are afraid 1 ment which all those intere3ted co~mm~ustrlalisrn, · - - · · - orence one, UJse one, 1 d t'1 b e c a u s e they 1 t ary rltlna will unum an•

•A~ BAY 1\0BERTS-Oet 20th. - BAY ROBERTS, Oct. 20- .. . and Gladys Gosse-$22.10. 0 a ~er se die more n con e.mpor w · ism. ' • - Mr. Samuel WIDior returned to Through a new policy outlined HR. G~AC~ - Lodge Dla· Riverhead-Eileen Kelly and I wo~ldn 1 be able to han want to read. . . These cone

At Your Li

RA.Y aoBERTI, Oct. »- hll home at Sydney N.S. today, by the Managing Director of t~e mond Jubilee ' 'f'lo. 23~, Sons of Angela llickey-$41.20. bu.~mess. u wn bus!· One of ~he articles IS .authored importance tpiJ lit A qalet llat pntt)' weddln& tcok after spending two weeks vacat· Dally Newl, Conception Bay cor· En~land Benefit Society, Har· Hr Gr ce Thelma Noel and We want to run ~ r o by Archibald lltacLelsb who' day bu to. aU Jlace It Clarka Beach United ion with his brother Mr. Fred ~~spondents .~m strive ta send I bour ~race,. held Its i~stallation j Wi~nie aSheppard-$20.76. :~~·~~~t·~e~~~~ ~~~;:fs~a~~~nu~i tackles a questio~ which eve~y:! of peo:lees::tc 1~.11)· Gur* •llturda7 Oct. 17th at Winsor and family. His brot~r news items each day for dally j of off1cers, m St. Pauls Hall ?II \ !::outhsidc- Elizabeth Peddle. we tried to do more." says Dan· 1 one ha~ ever ~!Shed !o. wme l national ~ 1 nt .._., p.m. Wile Mary Lillian accompanied him to St. John s. publications. . :\tondny, O~tobcr 12th_. ~he m· , and Bonita P)'nn-$!8.00. ish-born Er:test Lorenz.en. 1 asks: Can . reahve wr1hn1 be . their back r Mualltw of llr. ud Mrs. Abra· - This, we feel. w111. afford our I stalling oH1ccr was D1stnct De·; B;lird's Covc-LiliiHl Peddle He and his brunette Acadian ta~gbl'! H1ms~lf a . teac~er of or interna g ound or 111m BarNet, WM united in Holy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morga:~ readers the satisfaction of read· putv Supreme President, Bro. • 1 L . K. 11 $26 60 wife came here 10 years a"o on wntmg he begms w1Lh th1s sen·l it sc honah1m. lif.ltl'lmOD7 to Gerald 100 of Mr. paid a business visit to St. John'allng their ,;o:~tributio,~s before ill' Arti1ur :'lliller, P.P ... or St. 1 an; r Ol'a:.~~c_.~~~~·- Sh.c · ard the invitation or Lloyd E. Shaw,' tence: "Everybody knows that; in t~m~ the mo;t llld Mrs. Wilfred Dawe, both of 1 on Wednesday. becom<;-~ old news. . John':;, and he was as>~stcd by I t · . G . : .· P~ ':owner and founder of the brick ·creative writing' ... can't be .e "Qrld .that Ibis town. The ceremony was Mr. Matthew ~!urp!ly accom·. In thts your. correspondent ask Bros. ~·. Healc, A. Long. J. jSl6.~0, . 5,1;1la ~ialle "a Ish, I !ant on which the w~ole econ· taught,'' and then procl!eds to· or this book flr!t Jlll'formed by Rev. Howse. pa.nled by ::\fr. Ro:~ald Sutle~· an.d 'lhe c.o·o~crauon of all .ch~n·.ch, Carter, R. lvany. P.P.'s, and G.' $15.:>~: C. I h?me> and L. ~asha, I ~mv or the village of 500 is built., :.now that classes in writing arc. of lec.tu~~s &lien at

The bride wore a pink costume Mtss Jea:~ George of Hearts orgamzat10n~. clubs. and md1vut· Learning of Lodgl! Dudley SL !ss.oo, Rene Carroll. $40.50, Joan, so' DUPLlCo\TES . th 1 t useless Sit) Col.~2r of l.tt Jlth white accessories. Her only Content visited Mr. and !\trs. uals tn help make this dail>' scr· John':;. ' ' · t A>h, ~19.25; ~~r~. \'.'. Wals~ and

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. · The Loren~ens ust designs that ne~~~re~ e~a~~. the w~l·known State ol (;hana. jilte:xllnt wu Mill Florence John Kearley on Sunday. vice a succe~s. All news Items 1 Th following are the oHiccrs ':\h·s. c. ~lcCormtck, $76.00, :.Irs. canno be made commercially,· . . . t Jar!e who wore a navy suit with - can be receiVed by telephoning;. e . . . 'Yetman and Mrs. Rose, $20.50; h 1

1 uld "We want it Amencan. c.rltJC, .c?mmen 5• 011 ~l)l.fr~ • 11bit. acctNOriea M S Terra Nova arriv~d In 2612 or if desired by personal Installed for the coming ~ear. ! Kav Freeman $170 oo· Joan 1 1 at s. o:t aJmo · b current fiction wmch he hnrls Houdmi · 1111

• b' rt d " d d 1 . • Bro Richard ~!arlin Past. ' ' · • so that Mrs ones can uy a vase b ·tr 11 ·u but unsa·i·fv 11 as lh• The 1room wu e ·•Y suppo e port We nes ay, and s disc!larg· contact. As your assistance ts 1 p , . ; . B ;\ · B C ' D . 'j Whalen and Dot Sinyard, $42.75; from us with confidence that her . n ian Y. wn en ' " • · profe;sioual m·:•t'

11yhia Drother Mr. Eric Dawe. log 1 cargo of fish at the Avalon needed to make the news we 1

1. rcs~~ocnt, r?. ·. · · · . own. Jean carroll, $22.00; Elizabeth nei~hbor or the nearb ~tore; mg .. "While I see a . host 01 twcm•cth tent~· :1'!

The bride for the put number Coal and Salt Co's. pier Coley's se:~d In e~ch day Interesting. mg, P.P., \\ ortny P.rcstden~. Coady and Shirley Taylor, wo~· have one similar," ~aid Mr.· brilltantly talented writers a! I William L:nd?·. If yel!'l, worked u a switch· Point. We strive to give you, the 1 Bro. Graham Ash, . Vace·Prcsl· $27 85 . Rex Sinyard and Leo Lore~zen ' around me," he says, "I don t produced a b,-al ~ operator with the Avalon readers. "News when It Is news" dent; ~r?. G. Jns. T1tford, P.P., Hai~e,' $!2.30; Nick Perry, :'\lax Both b~came interested in pot·! often get a very profound satis·, "man who ~&r.l~ Ttlephont Company. A 0 In co-ordination wit!! the paper Chapla~n, Bro. J.C. :ayne, P.P., Tapp, Bill Oke, and George Sin- tery at Moncton during the war,! faction out of novels they walls" teliin talk~

J . I

:The, I!'GOII\ It att.ehed to nmversary we represent. Recordmg Se~reta~y, Bro. Fre~ yard, $48.90; Cliff Grey, Jack w!len he was an interpreter at write." He regards man~ o~ t.o· i the man hi~selhe fill Daw 1 Nall Factory, Janes, P.P., Fmanc1al Secretary, S L P'k L W k 1. the bternatlonal airport They I day's novelists as 'addicts 111 d , f ll

'Jittt wilhel it oHered for many Sh M ) ' Br Edward Payne p p Trea opcr, o 1 e, orne a e m · · 1 , . c ose.1 ·guarded • _, h ....IR a aya s o. • . ., . and Re Moores $58.25 . began working the clay as a I self-concern, and he comp.ams lses<ed' of a . I'.

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7tll'l "' lwwl!l, ower surer; Bro. Duncan Herald, 1st. T lg $706• 96 Hr. G hobby and their work caught the '1that "more and more we judge' f • · d 11 a manns G ld • B G g Lill 2 d ota - . . . race : • o mm . Houdini

A• F u c, ro. eor e y, n · K' . Project attenhon of a reporter who wrote I novels by their emotional auth·! from 1 1 bo

Colli • BAY ROBERTS-O.ct 20th Ir orce Guide; Bro. A.J. Sellars, P.P., 1\Vams . an article about them. . enticity not tileir creative I II ;.C.($, Its, SlOB Friday evening Oct. 16th, Many ln6ide G~ard; Bro. Lemuel Tay· • Mr. Shaw saw the article and I achieve:nents." i ~:esst o:s ~~ats .

friends of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell By JAMES FLANNERY lor, Outs1de Guard; Bros. A.J. VIVaf Of was impressed. He thought that j Elizabeth Hardwick thinks. e

BAY ROBERTS-Oct. 20th.­A car and truck were In colllsion on \\'ater Stl'fet !lear the Fish· try Produets Ltd. premlsm this ITuesda~·l morning. The truck eollldin& with the car ran It through a garden fence. The driver was uninjured, however, both \'ehides were damaged.

WOIMS

Mercer gRthered et their home to KUALA LUMPUR !Reuters)- Sellars, G.J: Tilford, PP's Audi· a shop s~lllng home-made Jl?l· that book-reviewing is in de·! va~, the •.• ''"N·-···' help them celebral! their Twelf· You:~g Malayans are taking to I tors; Bros. Richard Martin, P.P., Old Ch h tery, parttcularly for t~ tounst 1 r R b r'ng the story 1 Chmese \\atPr th Weddlne Anniversary. Need· the skies In the world's newest and G. Lilly. Trustees; Dr. c. urc trade, would fit In well with I cbme. K e7e~ ~ I he rt·broken I and t he apparent

air force which Britain Is mold· Cron, M.D., Lodge surgeon. - plans for the model village. The, a out ea s c_mg ~ .I through a solid brick ~~~~o~:hl;a;njo~:d ~;e~~~~ n~:: lng for this strategic nation In After the meeting a Banquet LO:-IDON <CPl - Rev. Lewis 1 clay for the pottery comes from b~ a bad. review, MISS H~.rd 1

Southeast Asia. was held and the followin toast Carl Swan, rector of St. George's 1 the brick kilns. w1ck saya 1f the poet were a tve 1 mldnl~ht 1 dellcous su~~er was The Royal Malayan Air Force. ist honoured g An:;lican Church in St. Cathar, 1 LONG HOURS today there'd be no. danger of' BE~ Gl'RIOS servedm Many lovely II Is wele formed In June, 1958, Is the latest 1 ,. • 't u .. _ lnes, Ont., is to become vicar of I It's been a profitable relation· that; instead "he m1gh~ chok.e I SEDEH BOKER. showered o:~ the happ) coupe branch of the country's fast-gro11·· p HerthMa~~~ fr ~~~ ~e:en G d I the 14th century church In Brldg- 1 ship, although the Lorenzens say [on what Emerson called a musn crs• ;-Prime ~ltnif:er ::~~p~~~~d ::ar~s~f ~:~:in!~~ lng armed services. S~~:·•Th: Qu~e: ' p., 0 I water. Somerset. 1 th.e work day might run 18 ho~11·s. of concession'". Today, sbe ~un1~~. ~<ro m:l!l together. Britfsh officers and instructors " L d .. , P b He will move from Ca:~ada to: Mr. Lorenzen is a:~ amateur pi ot feels, book reviewing has be· h•ea !>m 11tt!1 p~altl:a)

are helping the air force, born Supreme 0 gc - rop., 1 e I England sometime in ~o1•ember.l and manages to find time for ny. come so listless so agreeable, hery politic>. ~ton~ In ana ge of guided misslls and i Chairman, Resp., Bro. Arthur Canon Swan was a chaplain in in~ onw eekends. I thit it has lost iis usefulness a• his i3rd bmhday ll ·.

Obo supersonic jets, to reach the high.'! :\l!~l:r. D.D.S.P. ... the Canadian Navy fro_m 19t3 to He came to Canada at .a~e 19. to, a gauge of literature. the B1blical · IlUary eRt possible standards. Sister Lodge, -Prop.. the · 1946 and was chaplam to the I studr forestry at the l.'nn·ers•LY, Other writers in the same 1 turn~d to his •rr.all Flights or Jet bombers a:1d • Chairman. Rcsp., Bro. r. Heale, ·University of Toronto from 19461 of New Brunswick. It was while: pi ent concern themselves farm de\elonmpnt-~ ·

MAY II fighters belonging to t!te air i P.P. ~s I to 1952 when he moved to St. working at this profession in' s~~h ~~ff nt aspects of writ : Sdeh Boker 1\ibhuu-A FAMILY AFFAIR MR. ISAAC MERCER forces of Britain, Australia and 1 "Chairman and Commit!~~··- . Cathcrines. ~ova Scotia that !ie met hi~ wife,, ~1 1 ere. . · • desert lor a ~ho:t . d BAY ROBERTS, Oct. 20- New Zealand are linked here in\ Prop., Bro. Fred. Heale. 1>.1'., · His new parish Is called t'nlted who hails from Antigonish, X.S.: mg for teleVISion, for the stage; a !lard dririn~ .

•l~n• of Pln·Worma or Round· short ill:~ess ath Is home Bay Malave from external aggres· i w p ; ' ters :\irs Lorenze:~ sa\·s the articles on Amencan poetry· t e : strcn•th 1n Jsrae''s

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~:~::C"fec::rt'f~~"!tt~ttn.::; j Passed peacefully away after a a powerful striking force to guard Resp., Bro. A.B.C. Downing. Benefice of St. Mary. 1 They have two teen·age daugh-. and for Hollyw~od. There ahre i crease his ~lapai

::11:1 ~~:~~::'~lf;,~:l'~~.t~l Roberts ·East on Sunday, O~tober. sion.' I The affair closed wilh the· CHALK RIVER. Ont. (CPl-A: ;:irl~ .. ·are· not interested ·in pot· Costume Novel, Literary Lectur·! era! ;lections. '

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~n~~:7.~111:: :t!'v~~~:;~~ ll8th.. :\fr. Isaac Mercer in his I A defence treaty_ with these i National Anthem. l 3·mcmber ~elegation from Euro- 1 terr - perhaps because It's so · ing and the publishin~ business.! -· . not know .it. 90th yer. I Commonwealth nahons enables 1 · nea'l Atom1c Agenc)'. known as

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much work." I And C. Snow With great ' woman tucks •n he: ~~:\.\l~\~~~~~t'/~'.!".;..h~~~ The late Mr. Mercer was a: Malaya to concentrate on the 1 niques which were shown on a Sural om. Monday got a first· Their workshop adjoins the . courage compares the lot of the l but a girl likes to b!

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theyllveandmultl['y.Andclln~l ' fisherman during his early life.· urgent task of improvbg the til'· j full scale for t~e first time whc:J 'Jnd picture of Ca:tadian pro·j modernistic showroom. but so~e writer in Britain with that or 1 for anr occasion. U ~~~~'li~~f~J~E ~/lr;~~~~~.~ A devout member of the AngJi.: lng standards of Its ~ople by the king of Malaya reviewed thf •ress in the field. The delegation of their products are such frag1le i the writer in America. In view 1 awa~· from hom~ ' Worms and Round-Worms quick~ can faith, was a familiar figure· using for that purpose money force recently. It has increase!: 1ur.~d this sprawling research 1 and painstaking pieces of work. of the fact that more British 1 a:~d wa~t to re~

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~.':!~~!1~;_~~n1~./:,,~~1".:".::.er l at all services up to a few years 1 which would otherwise have to go tenfold in little more than a year. ·entre 135 miles nort~west of Ot· t~at they are kept as models- 'other way round he reaches at up compl~telr. and you ore free of them. ha I ago, when due to age, he stayed Into a heavy defence budget. It began. with one aircraft a · awa and attended a series of not for sale. I writers go to An:erica than the ! pads to get rid

J•.sE's LIQUID Vu•uruGa • • h" ~ •t ·1 • 1 1 d 1 · T · p· 1 h ·d 1 t · melle \' • 111e .. ant. fruil)' taste. Ch!ldrtn more ID IS ;~orne. " <. n~ a a so s eve opmg an , Win wneer. Is stre:1gt to ay cc ures. surprising if quite personal con· 1 • s. our cpor

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lo,c,t-L,keitwothoutfuuorfrtt. j 1 Left to mourn are one son, army, navy and air fQrce to the. is 10 aircraft, 26 ofricers and over 1 CASADJA:";S IN RUSSIA 1 . . w11l be smoother all R.:!.~'d~~::~. ~~~·1~•;,r;.'c"o~~ ! Hayward. with whom he resided 1 point at which t~ey will, some 1 1011 men. . OTTAWA fCPl - Four malor LO:Oo/DON jReutersl-A delega· c uslon. 0 • • will look !res~er. uriou .. ndunoprud t~oushthe :and one daughter, Mrs. Winnie I say, have enough d~terrent 1 :-<early half the officer~ arc: oil companies bid a total $1,239.· tion of Canadian scie,11ists headed d 1 - 8-.--VOWR

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"~~ ~~mi~ tlht ,;.., of "orma.ll Bradbury residln' at Bar Rob· stren~h. Asians from :\lalaya. Thousands 513 for oll and ~as exploration 1 b$' the president of the National, Power an Peop e rmg to

J"" ·~~ L1o aak your druu11t for · erts East, also seven arandchil· lis air force ts a much youn~~r 1 of :.lalayans - young Chinese. rights :~ear the boundar~· or Brit-, Research Council, Dr. Edgar: Barbara \''ard of the Lon· corner ol AYNB IQUIDI'IRMIFtlf.L d b th t th t . h 'I I d' . b. h • h G . . d . Le . d. .•

S liQUID : re:1. ro . er o e coun ry ~ ot er I" a ays. In ms and Eursians- · •sh Colum 1a ~nrl I e :"ort west .eteac1e, arrl\'e tn nmgra don Economist is well·known for using f~e Annv~

' JIIVIII WBIIIIIIal! ~ . Funeral strt'lces wll! be held serr•ces - the Royal Mala~· an; crowd r~cruitin~ ofrices when· T~rritories. it was announced ~fonda~·. the So1·ict news agency 1 th 1 .1 , 'tb h' h h . I II

~In tuumrvw I were Tuesday at 2.31) p.m. to, Regiment. the Royal !\lala.)·a:l erer applicatioJs are being ac·: ~londay. The area of 61!6.7!1ti Tass reported. The Canadian ~ci· i e em ' WI w. IC 5 e ean I Aucfton or a Also Available For Pin-Worms ·St. :\latthew's Church. Interment' ~a\'y and the. Ro)•aJ Federation: cepte<! . :acres went up for ll!nder Oct. 8 entlsts .intend to spend two da~s • e~pound complex Jssues to the, t:tncl general

l JAYNE'S P•W TABLETS . at the Anglican oemtery. Deep-! of :\lala\·a Pohr~. 1 Fl)'mg ofl1cm and grou:1d and there were more than three In ~nlngrad. where the~· "''Ill' alerage reader. fn Five Ideas 1 d -...-....... a .J ; est sympathy II extended te the 1 PLI:STY OF ~ECR~tT!! ; cr~ws are being trained both in. time~ as many bids re.ceit·ed es \:is it t~e major research estab·. tha~ Change !he World she ex-

1 nee 5 OM

b berea\·ed. It Is dl!relopmg skills and tech· Bntaln and Malaya. ; there were parcels 8\'&llab~. ll~hments. · ammes five tdeas cr concepu 28th and 29th .

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CLEARING OUR LOT

PRICES SLASHED

DISCOUNTS UP TO 50%

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I MI.RRYMEETING ROAD . . PHONES 803'78-803

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(Ire is bell• when 11

unde on the rei by the· I

ltriu Of II at St. Joh

18 and · repn

Brotherhoo Firemen

Brothe

';. ;rc.und ol ~~tton~lum th. mo,t .

• ·'r:d that ' 00 ~ ftt~l r-<'1 ~n rn at :~'::•· or 1~1f \•!tana.

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: ~ m l~rae:·s r::ion~

JT. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 21, 1959

Com'plete ly Destroys tory At Portugal Cove

•hith o:oke out at . romplete 1~·

thr rrrtory of t. 1.am· at Por·

· Thr nant~s s;>read ~\rou•h the house

" :hr ~aldorce wind .. t the llmr. 1 !T~I11 ra>l and we~t ,uti~n> rr$ponded to

Nearly 20 minutes elapsed between the time the .alarm was sent In and the · arrival or the fire trucks:

A truek from the east end fire 1tallon remained on the

scene to niake sure the flames were completely extinguish· ed.

. With yesterday's high winds It was fortunate that none of the flying, burning sparks,

At

set the surrounding or buildings on fire.

The loss Is estimated at between $111,000 and $211,000. The· rectory was owned by the Episcopal Corporation.

· and a ~econd rlre dr; •alrhrd from

nrl "hrn it was l ;r hrr mi~l11 spread r.~;rrh. ah~ut 50 feet

•·rrrrr. f1rrmrn man· ~·11,r thr church and

Nfld. Teachers Halifax Meeting

Briefs In The

· , dwellings. thr blaze I(Utted

. 1 •mal1 ~mount of , a< ~arrd. Com·

~ra~rr "a• carried e.~ t ~ru•r and ronu~n s.

SEA WATER firtmtn errlvetl

"'"' they hetl te linlf from the "t. pumP water 1ntl !IIIIIIP WIS ntttl•

tht weter tlot Pi tntl 2'fl blint usetl. Tht wu run tlown

tf 1 cliff into tht had ltttft

in some other h might htvt

to IIYO pert ptlllnt.

•·1 il btlltlfd to han ~ ntn sparks found

under the dry tht I"'))f. and w.re tht lUSt)' winds.

"News" Four deleaates from New· lation plus 4 years university loundland attended the meet· study. · In!( of Atlantic Pro\·lnces That the content of lhe pro-Teachers 0r1anlzatlon at Hall: fesslonal course for teachers Takes Ill On S'treot' fax on Oct. lllth. and 16th. be of such difficulty as to A 24·ycar·old woman rcsi. The)· were ·.Rev. Bro. Darcy, prctect the candidates with deut of the Southside was taken president, N.T.A.; A. Bishop, the same challenge as that ill on Water Street at 3.30 p.m. secretary, N.T.A.; Mrs. A. required for other academic yesterday. She was taken to the Wareham, \'Ice . pre~ldent, cour5!'s. General Hospital and detained N.T ..... : and S .. G. McCurdy. That the feasibility of es· for observation. past president, N.T.A. ' tabllshlng a Canadian edu·

FIREMEN direct a stream of water on the burning ruins of the Rectory at Portugal Cove. Through the smoke eiZI

be seen the tower of the Church which stands only 50 feet from the Rectory.

The purpose of the meet· catl6n press be actively stud· Post Office Square lngs was to review the edu· led. This press .would contain Since the new pavement N Ed' A d s G d M · h catlonal progress In the At· the Canadlan.Teachers' maga. has been laid In the square

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ew· s 1tor· . tten s epte 00 . ont . lantle Provinces and to make tines. Workshops would · be near the new General Post recommendations. relatl\'e to held for magazine editors. Office, the spot has become the alms.of each organization Purpose: io produce better a favorite place for boys Fl •d w M d and to find eommon areu of and more uniform publl· playing ball. Storekeepen I Ofl a eapon·S eet For fl.sh Lan elngS effort. · cations. · · In lbe vicinity are complain·

Recommendations w e r e · .That. because of the great ln1 that their motor made as follows: difference In the ability of vehlclea parked In the Through the courtesy , of target. To stop an Invader at .

That the minimum quallfl· !~~vl~~~~c!~ f:t~~~u~::l~~: square are In constant dan· the United States Air Force the outer peri miter of . de· an~x~~~~~P~~~~~sup~f:th~~ ~, cations for a certificated we are of opinion that If ger of amashed, windows. Base Command at Pepperrel fence-this is the role of Air b it lt d . 69o/c 1n teacher 196' be University Canadian boys and girls are Boy Missing AF.B, the DAILY NEWS News Defence Command's nnter· .::eas:e~~ ~ishm l:ndln;s i~ matrlculltlon plu1 3 years to receive an education on a A report from the R~;.~p says Editor, Eric A. Seymour, was ceptors today and tomorro~. September this year com· ' university atu,.., and that by level Aonsonant with the eco- that 14 • year • old Raymond flown yesterday to Florida. Project William Tell II wlll pared with the same month

UJ ~ M d .. , .,. He will attend the 1959 World answer many Important ques· .

level et the 11me time lalt yter. The prtcluctlon .. heavy lilted flsh, · how­ever, wa1 659,000 cwh., a" lncre11e of 291,000 cwta. over lest year.

1989 the minimum quallfl· nomic abl11ty of Canada, then. ea es of lurks Gut, T.B., has Wide Weapons Meet "William lions such as "Is U.S: Air In 1958. F1sh~r~en caught a cations be unlvenlty matricu· Federal support Is necessary. been missing from that &ettle· Tell 11 .. during the next Iive defence ready for war now?" total of 53 m1l~hon. P.ounds o£ Courses For All

Year-Old Boy ment alnce Saturday past, Oc· days at Tyndall AFB Florida "If hostile jet bombers or rlsh worth 1 ·~ mtlhon dol· j

R d i tob.er 17th. The boy weighs The military proj~ct wlli winged missiles came hurtling Iars, ~o~pared With just over OTTAWA !CPI-You can lem I abOut 100 p~unds, ~5 II feet 2 evaluate the Interceptor's ca· against North American cities 31 mllhon poun~tar;a~~edSe a~: anything from calculus to good esc U e Inches tall, shght bu1ld, and has! pability In today's jet age and and defence installations to· 714 thousand do F 11 . P . grooming and the social g~aces dark, curly hair and blue eyes.j crews from across the United morrow, could the U.S. Air i ~~mbr ~st f Yt~::· pa~t ow~;~. i:t night classes at Ottawa :high When last seen he was wearing I States will pit their skill and I Defence Command stop i e ren ° . f 40 schools. : blue overalls, a dark blue coat,! the nation's most modern in·: them?" "How much protection I m~111.ths, cod d landm;s e; with: "We will pro1·ide any kind ol

M II . k St F• • ' ,and black shoes. terceptors, weapons and elec·· would interceptors forces pro· I~~ ~~~.pou~ ~nc:;nra~ded in course for which there is a· su:.

U 0( Ire . Police Blotter Ironic systems against drone ·1

\'ide now and during the ne~t: Se ':'e'rb1~; 19~8 accounted for· rici:n1 de!fland," say~ ~1.. ~~. . City pollee report lour ar· targets flying close to the few years-when the mam • al!ost all the lm·rease. . · Bo~~. cham:nan ol a flre·p~mct·

• . resh made late yesterday speed of sound. Complete real· threat comes from jet bomb· 1 • 5 : pals comm1~tee that planS; the · : . Ism will make thh the acid ers?'' 1 From J~nuary to ep- , adult education program. .

;t~m·nld ho~· Ia bedclothlnl all1ht. The little' bedroom and hall of the sec· 1 ani~ O\er~ghkt. Only 0~• 1 test of the United States air Some of the defensi\'e act·. tombtr th11 year tlshe!· In~o1•at1ons this year Include · ~ hnt atuted the boy rift to the top floor of ond floor. Damaae to the rest· 50 .tary run was brou.,.t , defence system. ion~ will he shown to news men have Iande~ 497 mil· spec1al courses for teachers. and

· b:-okt out In an the buildinl when the fire of the building was only !rom I ln. The othei"& arrested were The Interceptors mu~t i representati\·es on closed lion pounds o.f f1sh valued a number of courses th~f run hou$e at II ~!Ullock eau1ht, and had to be reacued smoke and water. J a man, his wife, and a mar· score the kills while the I television circuits. =-:ot all the' at 13.3 mllhon dollars. only two or t!1ree months. mstead

mom ina at by aerial ladder. He waa taken Three flretrucks went to tht I rled woman who were cap· "enemy" drone Is Car from Its; five days will be spent on! T~i~ compares with 424 ; nf the full October • to • ~larch am. off the window •Ill by fire· fire ~nd tt took flre-flahters lured by lhe pollee when objective-in thr. age of nuc·, complete military operations.! mtlllon. ~ounds valued at 1 term. . . .

lad. Geor1e. with man.DOUI Goaewho reeetved ten minutes to Jet the blaze. they were found to be en· lear weapons, defenders can't'• There will be water skiing. ~0.4 m1lllon doll~rs taken 1 Short.· .course s~bJecl~ lnclu.dc tftd tister, Leslie minor cull whUe maldnJ the under eontrol. gaging ln a bnwl on the afford to let raiders come and other acquatic pursuits for 1 1n the same p~nod last . apprec1allon of ht • fl mu~lC: had been left In reseue. FJreman G. Bursey .was also public alreel. close enough to threaten their the visitors. I year; Cod landtngs of, 3~0 1 parent and teen • ag.er rei~Uon· ~IllS !. Dueette injured by broken l!la&s and .:.. F S h I 1 million pounds are 94 mtl· . shtps; do · It · .~om·sell proJects: parents, Mr. and The top floor apartment received treatment at . the ... cape rom c 00 I lion pounds higher than I home landscapmg anp garden· K~arney were at· waa nnted by an American General Hospital for a badly RCMP report .that three girls R fu d T A d last year, Haddock land· j ing; money im·estmenl: :;room·

ICho,l In Halllas. HrYlceman, W. L. Kelly,. who taahed right h~nd. It took hav~ been mlsamg from the e se 0 tten i lngs have Increased by al· ing and social graces for girls: earrled 110 Jtuurance. The Hveral IUtchea to doae the Girl a Training School alnce ' · most 3 million pounds to boat building: power mowers a:td rround and eeeond floor were wound about II o'clock last night. The ' 2U million pounds this outboard motors and blueprbl cltlldren, thought

had been play. and aet the

owned by Derek Kearney. Insu;uce on the building names and ages of the girls are s . M G h year, However, other im· reading. The tire wa1 eonfined to the Wll urrled by Mr. Kearney. Loretta Youns, 16; Lorraine ays c rat portent apecles such as , Experienced teachers are hold·

Noftall, 16; and Peggy O'Leary, redfish, herring, lobsters, i ing forth for their )'ounger rol· 111. Anybody knowing of their plaice anti grevsole have 1 leagues on ~uch suhj~ct~ a3

Men Reottgan~'7e whereabouts are asked to get In . . i shown substantial de· :teaching p!~ys. poetry. ~ramm~r. :.t u. t h 'tb 1 1 li Mr. James McG~ath, Federal. was an lnvltatJ.on. to the Pre· 1 crea'"· . 1 arithmetic ami \·ocalional work.

ouc WI oca P0 ce or M p for St Johns East gal'e I m1er and the tndtvldu~l mem· ·

l.tgt•slatJ"ve Commt"ttee RCMP. th~. foliowit;g press rele~se to 1 hers of his cabinet. On the fol·: The production of frozen !

C II• • , . · . . / s:rou ndflsh In Scptrmher u-as 1 o llton th~ DAILY, NE\\5 last mght: !lo,~m~ day.I called ltle Prcmtcr 15.9 million pound~ comparrcll

Only one collision was re· 1 On. ~ e?nesday, October. to mv1te hlm to b~ a platform ! with 4.4 million pounds In~ Nfld. Skies

tl mretinas weu St. John'•. on Octo· 14 and 17th, by the

repmentativea of of Loco­

f:rtmen and Engine· . Brolhtrhood of Rill·

. tile Order of

TralnmtD, 1eeretary • treaR· tported te city pollee yester· i 14th., lnl'ltatl~ns were sent o.ut; gu~st at the. op~nmg of t.he: Scptemh<!r last ~·car. This. urer. day, U was a three·car efiJ. 1 for the ope~mg of. t~e Str bmldm~, calhng m my capa~1ty, bring$ the total production R~· BAILEY R. I"R.'\:"11\

Thrtt r.,rettntatlvtl lislon that took place on St. :Humphrey Gilbert BU!Idmg. In· a~ chatrman of the opemng' during 1959 up to 51.5 mil·. l\'EDSESDAY. Octobtr :!1 frt111 Natltnal Lttltlatlve Clare Avenue at 3 p.m. A j eluded amop.g these invitations. ceremo?ies. The Premier dec lin·: lion pound~ ~t the end of 1 . Sun~et toda.y, ~:03 p.m .. ; Sun Ctmml"•• Heacl"uarttra, car pullinl( Ol\t from the ed, saymg he would not be able. September. Last yt>ar at this. nse tom?rroll, 6.29 a.m., !ht Ottewa, J. G. McLean, curb on the south side of Door Pri·ZeS At ! to attend." : time 47.9 million pounds had. ~loon. nses. 8:23 p.m. tom::hl lrtthtrhttcl tf LHt. . the street eolllded with an· ' C I ' been produced. Storks of. and ndes high. Last Quarter lllrtme d 1 lint en · . • omment ng on ;o..tr. Small·. . h . Saturdav

n In " m • other ear which In turn col· F" ll F • } 'wood's remarks about 1 re ort 1 f~ozen groundfls at 9.3 m1l· I . · . Tei~Krapher~ and of Malnten·

J. A. Hunttult, lrathtr· llded wltb a parked car. 3 eStiVa carried i 1 som C d' P ' lton pounds were lower than· Prom1nent Star heod tf M•ln. ef Wey Extensive damage resulted · . . 1 e ana la? news. ;"the record high of 11.3 mil· 1 Fomalhaut, due south AI

ll'ay I:Jnployee~. for vi rtorganlzinl .

" 101ind1Jnll l.eglslallve

lmpleyeee, •• A. A. &o all three ears. The. wl~mng num~cr of Mon· papers that he, th~ Premier, had i lion pounds recorded at the 8:54 p.m., Is one of the furth• Hutchlnnn, Orcler tf (llall. day mght s door pnz~ at the· told members of hls ~overnmentl end of August but higher! est south of the brighter starf

Trinspor· rold Teltlrtphere, Ylc.. William Carson Fail Festival was 8044 and it: to boycott any funchons attend·/ than the 5.5 million pounds: th t b b It ., h I f N tl I L . . 'I' ed b F d J' P bi' "' k I j a can e seen ere. l c a rman e 1 ena ... The ferry William Carson Is was claimed la~t mght by Cyn / , . Y e era u 1c "or s at the end of September last above the horizon less than 51,2

lslatlvt Cemmltt11, ·were now equipped with 1 propeller Fowler of 69 Pme Bud Avenue. Mtmster Walker, !llr. ~lcGrath I year h 1 f h ... 1 th' I ttt tft _.. .. . 'd ~.Th f . . ours ou o tae .... n I! n • II net ,,.. ren .. er• made to cope w1th year-round Had he been present when the sal • e act ls the Prem1er The production of light jlatitude H ln'IIIUMle tnl1tence weather. The propeller is ex· number was drawn he would was Invited to attend the open· 11lted fish at the end ef ·

D.'111ft,orh,,.u·<

In the werk ef l'Hrtlnll• peeled to last for three years, have received $100.00 but as he ing of th~ Sir Humphrey Gil., September h~d climbed to i TIDES atlon, A. H. 11lc1t, lreth- LT • .COL, G. !, SIMMONS barring accidents. This will do was not the prize presented to bert Bulldmg and refused to AI· 190,000 quintals, aom• IHII!h 1!!:02 a.m. 10:~8 p.m. =~~h::;::.,11~~YN~;j~: Lt C'l · away with the annua!.propeller him last night was $50.00. The tend." 6,000 !!Uintala below the Low li:3Z a.m. •:IS p:m.

By John

..., •• 0 • George Simmons, switch-over formerly undergone remaining $50.00 was placed tn · 11 L .. ltlatln Ctmml~•• M.B.E., Executive Commls· on drydock by the ferry. the Jack Pot and will be drawn 'Wit unevel.allly alttent lioner for Administration at N B 'ld' for later together with any other tlue te 11rler 10m mit- Canadian Scout Headquarters, ew U I I ng $50 00 prize that may not be llltnh e11 ••••u11t tf ""'' Ottawa, was appointed to that Tenders h8\'e been' called 1 · ~ed on the night it 18 In, en the racently ,,. office In February,. 1947. A for the construction· of a Fed· drc al JMI!Itetf cemmlttltn 11t former Boy Scout in the First era! Bulldlni for Botwood. awn. up tt lll~tUire l11te ancl· St. Alban's Troop,. England, lhe new building Is. expected The numoer tor 1ast re,.rt • llrtllleme relet. Col. Slmmona had previously to cost In the region of prite was 13256. 1111 te rellway tnntper· been with tlte Bank of Mon· 575,000. 'l'he attendance ~t the Fesli· tatlen In e1n1111. treal In Canada. He served as To Close Station val last night was even larger The re-or1anlzatlon of the an officer of the R.C.A.s.c. Th than the openi!lg night and it

Newfoundland Lellsla t I v e from September 5th, 1939 e C.N.IIt •. ttltlon 1t included many .who were pres· b . Committee was made with a until May 9th, 1946, and saw Humbtrmouth Ia to bt ent on Mondar demonstrating

11 tPn recet\'ed that view to d!Jcussinl and eon· service in Canada, Great Brit· elosttl on October 2~th. A tbe popularitytof the event. All s:s Grace the Arch· alderlnJ proposed changes In aln, Nvrth Africa, France, apokesm•n for the C.N.R. the attractions were well pa·

· l~d~ohn·s was re- present leglslatJon effect1n1 Bellium and Holland. He will toltl the NEWS yeattrtlly tronized and the prize winners enee by Pope railway men and their de- be arrlvlna in St. John's to- th•t with tht new lm•

11 Castel Gan· pendent. Similar ~mmlttees morrow tar the Annual Boy llrt'lemtt;tta m•tle In the were well pleased. The ladies h~ve been ortu.lzed, and Seout leneral conference. . Corner Brook •. rtllway were again kept busy both at the

re~ula e f yertl, the atatlon at Hum· canteeos and at their homework .,.,,..... r Y ar or functioning, ·for many .years d k t 11 1 th 1 tt and Bishops throughout the other nine bermouth Ia not ntce.. an .coo ery s a s. n e a er

~~. 1'i;lt tht Holy province~. In addition tn the ·New· Plant auy ntw. Enrythlng can the goods being offered are top 11'1t that I~ due partnt committee, · National easily lit hantlletl through class ln. all respects. The caf·

G. )Pin. By ~xcept· Lel(lslatlve Committee, Rail· · Corner Brook, he 11ltl. eterla Is a most popular spot. br,lct. ·~·~nt l~st year, way Transportation. Brother· To 0. pen Story Of B~othucks Patrons are able to enjoy their · ~antPd to visit hoods, with -headquarters· at H coffee and refreshments in the

the •reat Cen· ottawa. · · · arold Horwood tells the utmost comfort. Tables and nr lhat Shrine. The Newfoundlal)d Le"l•· The Hyarade Containers Ltd. story of the Beothucks in a chairs are laid out for the con· H11 G 1 ft " • plan_t. hi James' Lane, off Corn· series of five talks on CBC

race e Committee represent· radio, starting at 7.1~ p.m. venience of all. t lll~tOctober 2nd. Ina englnemen, . trainmen, wall Avenue,. will be formerly \yednesday, the 21st of Oc· Tickets for the super-special !), ~ lnz In Quebec maintenance of 'way emploY· opened today at 4.30 p.m. by the. Iober. These talks brin" to are going well. Both o[ the cars .. rchbhhop~ a' nd ee•, train dl•patch•n, railway Premier, .the Hon. J. R; Small· " d' I Y utslde tlt·e n ~.~anada, .·~d to • • ~ wood light much information about are on 15P a 0 e · "I! 3001h al(ents, ·operators and· assist· • · this ancient and tragic race trance- to the building and very

arrll·al a:,nl~~ ants, linemen, and line con· The .plant,. a subsidiary of the ·)l·hieh has not been generally fortunate indeed will be the win· Laval st

1ructlon a

1n11d maldnte~ance em· canadian International Paper known before. ners. The drawing for the cars

m~sdlc·llnn ' P oyees w , In ue ·course, company, will be 1,1nder the The lalks wiJ be heard at will definitely be held on the 15 well. :r~=~ prepare a brief cont~lnlng management of Mr. N~l Hut· 7.15 p.m. each Wednesday closina nlillt of the Festival. Q be proposed chanaes In certain ton. The one·storey building In night on all CBC radio stat· lnt~~de~ ~aRYY lellalatlon, on behalf of rail· which' about.ao people will' be Ions In Newfoundlan.d.

way men and theJr depend· their "Ad entl, to be presented to. the employed, la the flnt corrunt·

HI! . Grace de· Premier and member• ·of his ed container. plant ever to be '1SG and now to· c4blnet, for their consider· built In-Newfoundland. ::\:~~ ~~;'e,u~~; atlon,. and ·which will,. If rollowina the opening cere.

r.::.~llllPalni~~ by Mon· enacted, prove beneficial not monies a· cocktail party dill· alone ·to railway men and · ' · '

Gen· their dependenu,. but. to· cit!· ner and dance will take place at of the zeu aenerally throuthout the the Old Colony . Club and will

province. . • bt. attended by mlll.Y 1ueats.

Nova Scotia Bluefin . Twenty,.,,,., thousand

· pounds of fighting blue· fin tune were c1ught on rod and lint In Nova Scetlan. waters tlurlng the p11t thrtQ month1. Eighty

• five fish were taken, tlv· ln1 an ever·•ll anra1e

· Another large 'attendance Is expected tonight. There Is ample room for more and more and that applies especially to the Audllorlum whPre cards are ptayed. for cash prize~. ·

-·--~----

weight of more than 317 pounds a f11h, The biggest

'tuna '•f the siason weigh • : td 745 pountla •.

•

FOR WARMTH 'N' STYLE- ITS

CAR COATS CA~R COATS

FOR BOYS' 'N' GIRLS

3 - 6 YEARS

CottQn gabardine also vis·

cose-blend fabric, colours Red,

Navy or Roy a! Blue. 'Some

have shawl type collar, others

attach~d hoOd, all warmly

lined.

SPECIAl $3.95

CAR COATS FOR TEENS 'N' WOMEN

SIZES TO - 18.

Fawn, Royal Blue and Red 1 cotton ~abar~ine. Warm

rayon quilted lined and toggle

clo5ing.

ORDINARILY ................ $6.95

·sPECIAL $4.95

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21. 1959 .. ------Not All The Way Mr. Walker It Is not uncommon for public quested by Newfoundland was

men to acquire little tricks of sought within the conditions of the speech and special phrases which Terms of Union. Nor will it be crop up continuously in their a~cepted 'in this province that our e\·eryday talk. Hon. David James just claim for a better deal would Walker. federal minister of Public be circumscribed if the Newfound­Works. has his own pet phrase. land interpretation of Term 29 had four times in the course of a ten- been upheld by the federal govern­minute television interview he ment. asked: ''Do you follow me?'' The !vir. Walker is a master of the an~er. we fear, must be: '·Not all indirect reproach. He was sure, for the way, t.Ir. Walker." example, that the federal govern-.. As a personality, Mr. Walker is ment would continue to pay half

,:ery different from other federal the cost of the completion of the ministers who have visited New- Trans-Canada Highway in New­foundland this year. By contrast foundland and suggested that the with the reserved Mr. Fulton, the speed with which the road would suave Mr. Hees, and the earnest be completed would be dictated Mr. Starr, he was a breezy, bounc· by the provincial government. But lng ball of beaming . benevolence in thus passing the buck to the who sought to \IJin.his way to the Newfoundland government, he hearts of his Newfoundland audi· · seemed unaware that the job ence with lavish praise of their would cost the province at least pro\·ince and hints of big-hearted $35 million .•• a sum completely bene\·olence to come. One might beyond its means: Nor did he·seem ha\'e thought that all our troubles aware of the intolerable burden of would soon be over and, indeed, the Trans-Canada agreement which ~ome who listened may have been requires Newfoundland to build stirred to recollection of certain more mile~ e>f tl·~ road than the lines in the Song of Solomon • • • grand total of mileage to be com· "For. lo, the winter is past, the pleted by seven other provinces. rain is 0\'er and gone; the flowers All this does not mean that we appear on the earth; the time of doubt .Mr. Walker's sincerity in the singing birds is come, and the desiring to· see the improvement \'Oice of th& turtle is heard in· the of Newfoundland's social capital land." · and the provision of services we

• 1 We regret, however, that we fail to possess because we did~not must re\·eal the lamentable fact share earlier in federal contribu­that we have not been persuaded tions to provincial development. by' the seductive, good-natured and We are not unmindful that thP disarming words of Mr. Walker t. Conservatives remedied the Lib­follow him even a small part of eral refusal at their last domfnion-

There are solutions. We are going to leave them for discussion in the last chapters of this series. This does not mean that we have anything ~ew to suggest. But there are things that can he done and no great iJnagination is necess"ry to perceive them. However, before these things are discussed, we should take a look at the general anatomy of the province. This will include a brief sur,•ey of government finance, a study of public services, "" rxamination of the altered living standards of the people, and a glance at the pressures created by the\ rapid growth of the population.

We havr said in the course of these articles, and the fat;! cannot be ton often repeated. that Newfoundland has undergone in the past fifteen ~·ears a tremendous economic and social revolution. The traditional past, incorpurating the soci"l and economic history of Newfoundland from the first davs of settlement until the est a blishmcnt of the American bases in 1941, is" diSllppeuring. The thinking of the people has been profoundly altered. Youth todav neither knows nor is interested in knowing lu.w its part'nts lh r1l. It is growing 11p in a new kind of em·ironment from which mam• of' the influences of former timrs have been eliminatrd.

Gone are the days when a Newfoundland outport family was a sort of self·contained unit in a subsistence economy. Women have been emanci· paled and it may be that they ha\·e carried their emancipation to extremes. Nobody can desire a return to the days when they rose early to get their menfolk a meal brfore they went out to the fishing grounds, then worked in the garden or on the fish-flakes, sewed all the family clothes, cut wood for the family sto\'e, and toiled over the stove in an over-heated kitc:hen. Gmw, fortunatelv, are the davs when children who had vet to reach their . . . trens shipped on schooners to the Labrador or played a man's part in the chores around the home. Gone are the days when the whole family had to spend muny hours of many days gathering blueberries to swell the h01pe income or when mothers converted flour sacks into dresses and other clothing. These things have gone but it may be that they have been allow­ed to go to a greater extend than was necessary. Some sewing and home· cooking, the tendii1g of 'kitchen gardens, the bottling of blueberries and purtridge berries and bakeapples, could still be undertaken without hard· ship. But the revolution has been complete. We have moved from a sub· sistence to a money economy on almost a total basis.

But that was only a beginning. ~Ian, the economists tell us, is a creature of infinite wants. The appetite, if you like, grows with feeding. With modern means of communication in which radio has been a powerful factor, all of us have learned more about the comforts of life that are com­monplace·on the mainland but hard to come by in Newfoundland. Wood as furl gives way to coal and oil. Food comes in cans. Clothes come off the rack. ~·rom readymade clothing tastes begin to run to style as well as com· fort. From a summer road, people look for an all·weather road. Such ameni· ties as water, sewerage, electric light, are natural desires. But these and other things can only be acquired in full me11sure through a healthy and thriving rconomy. Of such is the nahue of the Newfoundland problem which will be considered in the course of the next few days.

·-------the way in some of his contentions. provincial fiscal conference to give And may we be forgiven if we spedal consideration to the needs thought we detected behind the of the Atlantic provinces. Nor do pleasant and jovial facade the we doubt Mr. Walker's general

mind of a skillful politician em- interest in Newfoundland. But we I 11'/,hal Olhe..a A •:." '• ploying a siren's _wiles to lead us do want to see a new outlook one "' , (7 • re ,..,a r•ng into the accepta?ce of fall~cies and . which has special regard fo; the S1JRE C1JRE FOR FAT TAX SAVINGS somwehat spe~lOUS ?romlses. particular problems of this prov- woodstock Sentinel-Review Calgary Herald

As far as hts amtable manner ince, one that has full knowledge Experts have developed radar until it The First National City Bank of New would allow, Mr. Walker dep.lor:d of the contributions we have made is' possible to see hal£ way round the York reports the United· States dollar the failure of local press to prmt m and are mak' t th t t . world. When they double the distance~ lost an average of 1.8 percent of its full the contribution that he made mg 0 e s ra egtc If a fat woman wearing slacks would purchasing power each year for. the last

and economic strength of the C 10 years, and the Canadian doilar 2.5 1 on July 15 to the debate on the d' . . an- uae it to see how she looks from the h Newfoundland Additional Grants a lan, one whlch nses above all south when she's waddling north, she percent. w at that amGunts to is a tax

thoughts of t l't' d would be cured of wearing slacks. on savings, on capital, of 2.5 percent each Bill. He seemed hurt that a speech • . p~r Y po 1 lCS an sees year. But, unlike other taxes, there's

: ·• on whicli he had spent five days this provmce m. t~e clear ~ight of ' nothing to show for it. of preparation should· be so neg· truth_ a~d its f>OSltlon as an mtegral and union produced only the old FIT ROLE FOR CANADA lected. But the speech was written and 1mport~nt part o~ a growing problem of the irresistible force ~tratford Beacon·H_e~ald

., for the role of Fl'rst Gravedigg· er and prospenng Canada. ·Above all and the immovable object. The .. canadians of every pohtlcal leanin& . . . . Will heartily applaud External Affairs 1 in the painful tragedy of the mur- else, we want recognition of the parties were lrreconcthable. MiniMer Howard Green's declaration in ' der of Term Twenty-nine. It was fact that confederation is a twp· The issue is not one of money. the General Assembly of the united

a part that Mr. Walker played to way street. We grow a little weary Management, it is clear, has decided Nations that Canada will use its in· perfection. of the common fallacy on the main- to take a strong stand on the quest· fluence to demand that the middle and

1 d · f k' g rules The steel smaller nations have a say in disarma· Term 29 was to be slain and an that we are merely the recipi- IOn ° wor m · ment. ·

burled for the· greater good of ents of federal bounty. · companies contend that they must We suspect that it is all too easy for Newfoundland. That was Mr. There was, however, to be de· resist any settlement that will have the United States and the' soviet Union Walker's theme. In its support he tected in some of the things Mr. inflationary consequences and that, to feel sometimes that the world. is f 11 · th W lk if they have to pay more to labour, divided into blac~ and ":hite, with the e tnto e same financial pitfall a er said the possibility that he . shades of grey bemg neghble: Actually,

that trapped Mr. F~ton. Thus he was carrying an invisible olive they must have the nght to deter- the populations and land areas of both proclaimed the generosity of the branch. Perhaps he should have mine within the rules of fair em· countries do not begin to equal the rest Conservative government in doub- caused it to be clearly visible be- ployment how their labour is of the world; therefore the rest of the ling in 1958-59 the amount that cause the. gond of Canada and the utilized world Is entitled to have a voice in de-N Th ' . th th h d cislo01 that will affect everybody.

ewfoundland had received from welfare of Newfoundland require e umon, on e 0 er an • The role of spokesma1. and defender Ottawa in 1956-57 and . used that that there should be a new joint sees this insistence on greater of the Middle Powers is a particularly incon:ect figure to break down the approach to mutual problems. That flexibility in the use of labour as fitting one for Canada. We have the benefits to the people of New· might well come in the form of an a threat to the security and basic large resources and land mass that char· foundland on a per caput basis. invitation from the prime ministe· rights of the· workers. It seems ~~~lz!eth~a~;g ~~~:er;l~~.~::d ai~n~!~: So he was led to the declaration of Canada to the premier of New- determined to resist it to the edge of big power thinking for we are that "generosity exudes from all foundland for a meeting.that would limit. But how long can this con- not so terribly vuln·erable, even in a the acts of the dominion govern· lead to a detailed. exploration of dition continue without doing ir- "limited" war, as Bucb small, tightly ment in ,;elation . to Newfound- .all the matters at issue. ·A new re~ara~le harm to the nation? The ~~ckt~e n:tt~:~ ::n!.e1!!~mst~~[ ::::~:: land • · · · . understanding and a new approach inJuncbon to bt! granted under the tlvely small population permits us to

He q~oted ~r. Goldenberg to·, are needed. It may be that nothing Taft-Hartley law can bring a escape some of the driver that motivate substanbate. the general .review in more is required to bring these temporary return to . work but in nations with dozens of milions of in· 1962 th t t b b t d f th t d f both 'd • •t habitants. . • a 1s o e su st1tu e or desirable things about than a e presen moo o s1 es 1 M 1 t t t.11 · b d b t hts d T 29 . . ore mpor an a 1 , no o 1 a es our ng . un er erm , unmind· friendly meeting between the ts doubtful 1f an 80-day truce can canadians aa 1ucb. can.lda bas a re-ful ~f the fact that the review re- heads of goveriunent: help to procure fruitful results. cord of friendliness toward all, save

Yet a settlement must come and wben tbreated with attack, that few.

The· lrreconciliables · President . Eisenhower's fact-

finding committee on the steel · diapute had accepted the additional tliarp of trying to procure a just ltttletnt of a atrike which hu

lasted 100 day~ ~nd is threatening to undermine the American econ­omy. But the committee baa had to corifess failure. The resumid meettnaa bttween mlnlltmlnt

it must be arranged before either other nations of any size can match, No· 'd · d . t 't' , body fean us, nobody distrusts ut. Ac·

Sl e lS manoeuvre m o a pos1 10n cordlngly all powers-big, middle and where concessions will represent, small-know that they can apeak to w a major loss of face and will lead and we wiU listen. to a protraction of a strike which Tbia Is parllcuarly true in the Mid· threatens the very democracy die East, where Canada iJ the·one coun·

. . . . trJ of any rank. completely acceptable under wh1ch it was wtially poss· to every Government. Commerelal trav­lblt. elm telll 11 they have.aotlctd 10m•

I '

Edson In Washi-ngton

NEW BOOK GIVES LOWJ)OWN ON THE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD

By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON-(NEA) - The pres· ent state of political conception for 1960 presidential candidates who will be born next July is best summarized by a long. shot bet. It is being offered hJlf·serious· ly now and then, with no takers.

The bet is that you can't name the two party nominees. The odds offered are even money on the Republicans, five to one on the Democrats.

The gambler's arilhmetic on this is that i£ a bettor could piace enough bets against the field, he couldn't help but win. The house odds are as good on a slot or a pari-mutuel machine. The race is that open. ·

For anyone wanting to do research on this subject, there is a new book out which makes a handy form sheet. It Is "Candidates 1960.'' It is written by nine of the good political writers in Washing· ton, with a general Introduction by Eric Sevareid of CBS.

Condensed here are life stories and political analyses o( 20 to 50 pages apiece. But the additional merit of this package treatment is that the nine re­porters have had long and close contaPt with the people they write about. So this is straight dope.

There isn't space here to review all these sketches in detail. But e\·en quotes are revealing. They show that none of these candidates is "in."

Significantly, there are two chapters . on Vice-President. Richard M. Nixon, most controversial of the lot.

To Philip Potter of the Baltimore Sun, Nixon, "the best·prepared vice· president in history," is "the scientific pitchman of politics". As a boy he was carnival barker for a wheel of fortune. Today he needs a good product to sell. In 1952 and '56 he had Ike. This time he has only himself.

To Frank Holeman of New York Daily News. Nixon has "th\' training, brains and courage to be a good Republican president. He has the heart and faith to be a great one.''

Nelson Rockefeller's role In 1960 is sized up by Don Irwin of the New York Herald Tribune as. "shaped by a nega­tive factor . . . There is 'Nixon can't win' talk now. If that takes hold. Rocke· feller will be boomed as the man who 'can'!·~ •

Hu~ert Humphrey is best summed up by Charles Bailey of the Minneapolis Tribune with one of the Minnesota sen· ator's own quotes: "You people always write that I talk on every subject. I do. I LIKE every subject. I can't help it. It's just glands." .

Mary McGrory of Washington Star sizes up twice-defeated Adlai Stevenson this way: "All the Stevenson people tan look forward to is a deadlock at Los Angeles and-should their hero emerge victorious-some kind of a miracle on the campaign trail.''

Texas Sen. Lyndon John:nn maintains that he is not a candidate. C:Jt Robert Riggs of Louisville Courier·Journal crawls out on the end of a limb with this: "For the first time in a century, the South . . . (has) a candidate who is hoping he can win the presidential nom· ination."

Edward Morgan of ABC concedes that

thing of the same sort in Latin Amer· !ca. As Boon as they make it knowu that they are Canadians, their reception Immediately becomes more cordial on the personal level.

Canada may never be destined to dom !nate the word-for which the great majority are not tempetamentally in· cllned! anyway. But here destiny may lie In the much more beneficial role of helping to keep the internatlona boat from roeldnt too much.

Strength ForT

SPEAKISG OF FR!EXDS How precious is a true

Those of us who can look back or11 a few decades appr~ciate youth never can. For friendship experience has been tried.

It may in a few inslances hne disappointing. In the case of oct son out of many, friendship is But usually friendship is which leaves behinrt it man)· memories. OC childhood lriPnd•li"' remember the scrapes we got · the excuse we tried to make in ation. In youth we suddenlr our~el\•es to other friends would solve these problems. cO!t might. The problems. for 1be part, remain unsoh·ed. Then the

• ships of college and «flcr that the ships of young married life.

One seldom contrael.l a enduring nature after middle · what does happen often is lhe a former acquaintanceship. Here person we knew \·~guely in our town who becomes our other community. lim was Ill or boy whom we ~:reeled o~ the years ago and about whom we most nothing. but toda) we 111

friends. Neighborhood. business

hobbies, intellectual in:msl! to~ether in later ~·em into -not emotional bond;. but and valued companionships.

COMMERCIAL JETS SUCCElll ·(Stratford BcJcon·Heraldl

The United States has ooJ.T

months' commercial jet flying ence under its b~ll. but alrt!d! jubilant verdict o! lhe big that· jets are a .~masl1ing

When the major airlines plungin~t heavily into this cost11 (a jet carryln~ t 12 passengers five million dollar>'. sober heads wagged in ~orne Only a few of the lines hare Jell b~t nothing in their e~il~rienre seems to warrant gloom.

Jets are flying with loads 90 per cent. of capacity or bttter. jets seldom got a \Jo\ e 60 ptr an average. The new ships . appear to generate new trai!IC, their speed encourages and others to take ;nore triP' they otherwise nlight.

Despite some wcll·publicltt4 the jets mechanically hare ff trouble than expected for 1

craft. And the)· are more tbl! ing their salt bY standing up virtual round·the·clork use.

there are a lot of ob!ectio~ ~ Stuart Symington of ~hssoun. these objections can all bt "That's not so with W Morgan· quotes a Symington ,1 saying. "Jack Kennedr can

00 his religion. Lyndon Job~ change his geography, Adlal bit! his defeats or, I suspect. Hu phrey his glibnes~." [Dll

The arguments for and ap John F. Kennedy of are all known, but Fle~cher Des Moines Register-Tnbu~~iel up this way: ~As for stall 11 ing that a Catholic would run

esidenrf• as or. better for the pr 1960 Democratic leaders at the ·t lion will argue simply that 1

foolhardy to take on 1 b.JD 10 ha1 one more thing abOut 1

plained." ·e~ Arthur Sylvester of l'i ')1111

roundJ up the dark horses~ all long shots, and ~o~l~e~

For the Democratu:s. o! !itf Iiams bf Michigan. Jrle~ner lUI ser, Brown of Caiforn•• :]11 Muskle of Maine and Ge~ _ .. .­Pruident Frlllk Pace of~

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]

DlER 21

~es we got · to make in ! e ~udden lr " friends

. ·lr:.S a

•

::er middle oftt'n is the 1nctsh1p. Here IJ~utl~- in our ; our ne1ghbor

Ht're was ::N'ted oo: the ut whom we

toda)·

JETS

. b !5 -LE In The NEWS BELL ISLAND NEWS .J. H. Bennett

. Celebrates Home On Leave Gunner Fred Rose of the

Royal c;anadlan Horae Artll· lery Is spending 1 montb'a leave of absence with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Rose, No. 6 Range, Bell Island. He will rejoin his regiment at Petawawa next Monday.

- ' \tiller returned .,,it from Vanco­c~Jumbia. where 1-arationing with

from Biy Roberta were Mr. and Mrs. Bollert D. Pepper. Mr. Pepper was vlce.prlnclpal at the Anallcan. Aeademy here for a number of ye~rs. Prior to · leavina laat year he was \'ice-principal of the ReJiorial HIJh School.

~Us• Hlneraon Of the Re· &lonal Hlah School teachlna staff, visited St. John's Sat· urday.

• Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Archl·

bald were In the Capital 'On a \'lslt 4)ver the week·end.

~trs. Llewellyn Roae was a recent villtor to the local mainland.

Mr. I:.loyd LeDrew went to St. John's last Saturday on a brief business trip,

New Pier And 1' arehouse

Opened Hen. David Walker Opena New 'ler Anti Wereheu" ·

J. T. Lawton 99 Years Old AcCident Victim Laid To Rest

31st Birthday BELL ISLAND-Mr. John

H. Bennett, J.P., Main Street, Bell Island, celebrated his 8lst birthday October 16. Mr. Bennett is a son of the late

The funet·al of little Reta William Bennett of this town, Young 3~ year old daughter of one of the old pioneers of this Mr. and Mrs. Les Young, Scotia I great mining centre. Ridge, took place Saturday An outstanding citizen, he afternoon. Interment was in the has played a leading part in Roman Catholic cemetery at the church and community life

BELL ISLAND-The new, Front of the Island. In general all through his long $331,000 pier and warehouse and useful life. When mining The little girl was instantly started here In 1895 Mr. Ben· at the Beach was officially killed when struck by a heavy nett was the first to act In the opened on Monday mornlnl, truck Friday aflernoon on the capacity of storekeeper for the October .19th, by the Hen. T c d David Walker, Federal Minis· I en omman ments Road. Be· i'/ova Scotia Steel and Coal ter of Public Works. It was I sides her parentst she is surviv· Company. That year he wit· the Honourable Minister's ed by two little brothers and a nessed the sailing from the fin~ official function since baby sister. Scotia pier of the first ore belnlappolntedtoofflce. Th b~The~lp~oo~

A card party was given in his honour at the Canadian Legion Club Rooms on Octo­ber 12\ and he was presented with a purse.

Fred and his family would like to thank the iollowinl who donated to the card game: Messrs. Joseph Bsha, Joe Cal" bage, (Tbe Green); George M. Carbage~ Bruce Tucker, Nor· man Cohen, Jim Ylek and the Legiona!ries for the use of the hall.

Also home on leave are two of Fred's pals, Gunners Fran· cis W. Costello and Kevin Po.wer.

and his fam· past tii'O months. bttn rrslding on coast tor the past ll'bilt awa~· Mrs ll'ent a week at Mr. Ron Pumphrey, editor \'trY Rt\'. Dean Bell Island Reporter spent tile

:Soel. Dean week·end at bla home, Empire ~ood health .Ave. In St. John's,

o t e bereaved family we 2 000 t ns of ich r d h · tl Mr. Walker told tbose pres· • o r e ema · extend our heartfelt sympathy. ta ore. She sailed from the

ent, that upon taklnl the new pier, around the 20th of De· office, he decided ·Lo consider cember, her destination be· Birthday

g' to all his on the Island. He of the Anglican

from 1937 to

the moat urgent · problems first. He realized that the high C • E lng Farona, Nova · Scotia, Happy birthday and best I

OmffiP' ventS where she arrived with her wishes to Mr. George M. Car-cost of living 8 a big p~ob- 2"1 caraA Christmas Eve. Mr. Ben· bage wbo celebrates bb birth· . lem here and for the first "" Mr. Chaa. O'Neill of. Cana·

da Packers Ltd. was here dur. lng the week doing buslnesa for bls company.

lime It will be possible to nett several his connections day October 22. brlnl In commodities at a re· · St. Cyprian's Guild will be with lhe company In 1902 and ----------duced cost. A direct freighter holding their annual fall sale went into business for him· Mr. Bennett was the fb'lt Jell -[. Pr.oudfoot service from Montreal, Hall· · J. T. LAWTON, B.A. on Monday November 23. Hot self. Islander to open a grocery fax to Bell Island is already BELL ISLAND-Mr. Joh19 retirement as a Securltv Su· Turkey Supper will be served. In business circles his name and drygoods store on the Is·

John·~ saturday on 1Mppin~ trip.

~.lr. Edward Kelly, Clrcula· tlon Manager. Dally News, paid his re1ular monthly bus· !ness trip to the Island last Friday.

arran1ed. Lawton, B.A., Town Square, pervlsor with Dosco ,Wabana A card party will t~ke place the Is synonymous, and he is land which he has successful· The HoJ1t Minister arrived Bell Island, was 99 years old ,liincs. following night, Tuesday, Nov. known all over the Island by Jy carried on for 57 yeara.

here aboard the government October 20th. Mr. Lawton is Mr. Lawton is the father of 24. all and sundry. A man of in· Of all tbe otbera who operat. patrol boat "Nulak" after a Bell Island's oldest citizen. the well known druggist Mr. tegrlty, easy or approach and ed stores here In thla town -l'J:I ~turph~· 1\'8~ I

risltor to the rap!· Mr. John Bailey of Max

rtrr Bennett Duffett and Son, general ~:~x,a·~it to the !\le· trucklnJ service visited the

l::t ' • Island last Friday doln& bus·

rul(led crossing of the tickle, He Is enjo)'lng good health L. J. Lawton and Mrs. ,J. B. of a most amiable and friendly around the turn Of tbe eett· with the waters of Conception and is quite active, has a keen Murphy or this town. Another The Canadian Legion ladies disposition. A m?st Interest· tury, Mr. Bennett il the eole Bay In one of Its worst moods. memory and gives an interest· son :llr Alfred Lawton re· Auxiliary are sponsoring a card: lng conversatlonahst, lt Is a surviving business maa. He touched briefly on the lng account of his entire life sides at Ottawa. g me i th 1 n· h 11 i rc:al pleasure to drop Into his In extendktg fellcationl oa transportation problem, say· from the time he was educat· a n e e.,•on a on i friendly store at the Front of the passin1 Of another mil•

lness. lng that the new ferry now ed at Royal t.Jnh·ersJty in Dub· We Join with his 'many ~fonday. October 26· The follow· • the Island and while you are I stone, the Daily New• !oint being built Is modem in e\'ery lin, Ireland, down through the, f lrnds in wishing :\lr. Law· mg pmcs are offered:. Bale: being served, listen with real! with all itl readera IJilrishial

:\lana· ~~ar•. Town

. trom R bus· l.1 Sl. John's !\lon·

CongratulAtions and best respect and has accommoda· years, as school teacher. edi· ton, many happy returns of j flour,bale su.gar. cas: !'11lk, 3l pleasure as he relates his in· this rrand gentleman eontlnu· wishes to :ltr. Robert ~or·' Uon for 25 vehicles. tor and up to the lime or his· the day. b~xes grocenes. AdmiSSion 50c., teresting storie~ of life In his 1 ance Of good health 121d vi,. more who wlll celebrate hi' James McGrath, P.P., P.C. ----- Kmdly reserl'e the dales. early clays on the Iron Isle. our for yeara ~ come.

tl ~~r~ Ronald 'S. r:o~!td O\'~T to St. )l:urd~y morning.

11:e acc.,mpanled by ~Cn•. ~~~rk and Sl·

birthday October 2•. representative for St. John's East, acted as Master of Cere· monies for the occasion. Mr. McGrath aald that this Is the

Mrs. Violet Barnfield from St. .John's visited friends on the Island . durlnl the 'PASt week.

Mrs. Leonard went to St. John'a Saturday on 1 business

first phase In a program to provide proper facilities at the Beach. He promised the new ferry by next falL

~kane~ \•!sited \'lslt. Steve Neary, Deputy of the

town of Wibana. represent· in1 the Town Council in the absence of the Mayor, wei· corned the visitors to the Is· land. He told tbe gathering that our problems here are many and varied. Only by the action of government people can they be resolved. ·

Saturday. She re· :t ~amr day. Mr. Rannle Butler visited

friends In St. John'a last .\nnit ~lurphy and week·end. nrt week·end \'Is·

~lr!. Alrx. F. Han· from ~ brief

s:. Johns Saturday

~Ire. Le~ter Clarke 1·isitors to St.

11. L Jennings, L.R . a busine!s trip to

tttr th~ week-end.

-Mr. Michael Murphy, the Front, spent the week·end in the Capital. He returned home Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rideout spent last week·end at tbelr summer home, Brlgus. Accom· pan}'lnl them on the trip were lfaJor G. and Mrs. Rideout, local corps officers of the Salvation Army. The Major also paid a brief vlalt to hla mother at Shearatown while

Since the Federal Govern· ment has aeen fit to provide the new pier and warehouse at the pier, Deputy Mayor Nearr hopes that local bus· ineaamen will take full ad· vanta1e of it. In this he was supported bY James McGrath, we are all pre-occupied with lmprovinc conditions on Bell Island.

il the cit~· Saturda::y~a_w_•:.:Y·-------- Bell Island's P.C. represen· tative In the House of As· aembly spoke briefly. He too II deeply Interested In all thlniS that are of concern to Bell Island. Mr. Walkers visit here to officially open the new pier and warehouse Dick said Is to him the realization of an ambition that he had since the Bell Island people elected him 11 their representative to the House of Assembly.

Islander

A.POwn lritnds and acquaint­on Bell Island were 1o learn of the pass­

Thomas A. Power recently at h!J

l!adras, Oregon. The h.er was born at Bell

2nd., 1882 and in early man·

to Boston, Mass. lle went out west

•bere he eventually 1114 married Evada

llr. Power waa dis­Of Jefferson County 1m. buried from St.

l.C. Church. Rev. conducted the

Count Your Blessings

lclltorlal

The practice of making our convictions known Ia not one for which we have become re­putable, but at least we should count our blesalnas occasion· ally If not frequently.

Someone recently aald de­mocracy Ia the only method devised whereby men can govern themaelvea. To go further In the same 1enae,

Clergymen from all the Bell Island Parishes and repre· aentatlves of all organizations were on hand for the opening.

Jim Greene, leader of the P.C. party Jn Newfoundland was also present.

only In our way of life are Or • • there no human sizes. Thi . uaDJZ. at10n government leaders (the bll) l" do as they are told by the Ch people. ~rce belnl out of ange the picture tbe opportunity BELL ISLAND-Below Is a for some are enlarJed only copy of t)\e appointments that because of the faith of the appeared on the bulletin people have In thoae they board at the ~neral Office, elect and authorize •• tbelr over the 1t1nature or Works repreaentatlvea. Leaden after Mana1er, v. J. southey, Wa· determlnlnl the wilhes of the bana Mines, September 30: majority reJardlna aame, do The following appointments enact lawa which wben adopt· In the Aecountlnl Department ed are a IUide to all regard· take effect aa from Septem· leaa of functions. ln every ber 1st: form Of aovemment, the ·bll Maxwell Bucden formerly expects the man to do wh,t Asaiataut Chief Aceountant to he Ia told without question. be Chief Accountant.

Of all the rights, none 1s Theodore Parsons, formerly rreater than the right to un· Worka Accountant to be As· derstand. It Is freedom when alatant Chief Accountant.

Wedding Anniversaries

you can listen to the radio and tele(rislon broadcasts of any country, when you need not fear apiea, po\ltlcal erlme camps, 1nh1U11an torture•, and purges. It Ia freedom when u far u your own country ia concerned you can leave, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Moak· eome back or stay away as ler celebrated their wedding an· ~u please. There are no Iron nivmary Jut Saturday. They curtains and no padlocks on were married at St. Michael'• tbe outside. cturch October 17, 11157. Tbe

Our only restriction• are ceremony . waa performed by for, throu&h and b)' public. Rev. Wm. Lawton. Thla II Newfoundland and our blesalnas are 10 numerous Kr. and Mrs. Ge~rae M. Car·

~au.; Mrl and 10 euatomary we eome- bait were 15 )'eara married Ben Island· d times forget to count them. Monday. Hr. and Mrs. Carbaae

• an were united ln Hol)' Matrimony Major G. and Mn. Earle. At the at St. James' Chureh, October

is extended Citadel tbe bymna "Theru I 18, lOU. The officiating prleat land tbat Ia fairer then day," wu the late Rt. Rev. llonalpor and, "Wilen the trumpet of tbe G. r. Bartlett.

Gosse To Rest

Lord lhaU aound", were aun1, ------and at the ceme\el')', "Shall we ObitUary aathar at the river". Tbe funeral amDJeme.nta were Wider tbe BILL IS~Robert Fow· direction of Rideout'• Under- ler, Kavanllh'' Llna, passed

--,. taking Service, wltb Mr. Thomas aw17 on Octohr lith, In hla ft!llains of the Hammond actln1 •• undertaker. aath year. Leavlnl to mourn one

wttbre revemt11 The followlnl wart the ,.n. aon, atep.mother, two Jtep.brotb· • Salvation baarers: :Meur1. Ell Clarki, m lll4 one ate~later;

~\lldaon Ave- WIWu . ROM, Tom Trtlllblett, . The funeral took plaee on ltmoon, Oct· John Yetman; Sr., Lar HUrley, TueatlaJ momlnc with :Mau of

Ira ltrvlee at the Tom Tremblett. Jllqueluni at St. Mlchael'a ~ ~ wu 'ton· "UnW •tkl daJ dawa and die ctlurch. Iurie!' '!I'U Ia tbe B.C.

..... ~ efflctrl, llladoWI 1111 a'WIJ", ce .. tll')'. · . ,

\

•

HYGRADE·'S NEW CORRUGATED CONTAINER

PLANT. OFFERS ON-THE~SPOT SERVICE,

FASTER DELIVERY

·,

THE ESTABLISHMENT of a new HYGRADE

Corrugated Container plant at. St. John's now

brings to our many Newfoundland customers the ·

b~nefits of faster local deliveries, plus on-the-spot

technical service capable of meeting all their

corrugated packaging requirements~

• . . This latest development in HYGRADE'S steady

and far-reaching expansion program reflects the

confidence this company has in the future pros­

perity and economic growth of Newfoundland.

Everyone is cordially' invited to visit us at our

"Open House" October 22nd, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

•

NOEL C. HUTTON RAY BENSON Exclusive Sales Agent for the new Hygrade Couuaated Container plant at St. John'a is Noel C. Hutton, Psesident of N. C. Hutton Limited. A native or St. John's and well-known in Newfoundland business ciJcltt, Mr. Hutton is thoroughly familiar with all as~ts of corrugated container production and related packagins~rvic:es. Ray Benson, a member of the N. C. Hutton Limited tiff, bas been appointed to ICl'VI as lhe Hyarade Sales Representative for Newfoundland.

For containers designed to go places, call

HYOR.ADE CONTAINERS LIMITED PLANTS: St. John's • Lon~n - Toronto • Montreal

A subsidiary of CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL PAPER Compa.ny

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THE DAILY

MAINLY ·FOR WOMEN ·Between

•

Us Hair.ls Softly Waved This Fan·

. I

Manners Make • .,riends '

Women

Jf 7iJUr l1ost lhks you which )'ou would lik.e of the ~el'eral

• 1 dri:lu he namu, take one that · lie llu mtlltloned or aay you

1 1 tlon1t believe 1011'11 have IllY· '! thi!IJ. .

. . . Children's · Knitted Wears:-. For little girls' 2 years. to 12 years:....cardlgans $3.60 to $6.25 Pullovers to match $3.40 to $5.25. For boys, sleeve­less pullovers $3.50 to $4.70, with long sleeves $5.50 to $7.00, children's Socks $1.35 to $2.00, Infants Jackets· frci~

· $2.00, also Bonnets, Bootees and Soakers. . . ~

The Jubilee Guilds of. New!o11ndland HANDICRAFT SHOP 263 puci<WORTH St.

• . .

TAUilUS (April 20 to Mey 201 C.ttadictorJ IHton korn ia 'ra.,.. durt. K~ awar fmm lrwhlentaktn.

GEMINI (Moy 21 to Juno 211 Dt-n'l forpt that IPiritul orafun .,.. ~ imJI(A'tant· than mtttria1 Ol'ltl.

CANCEl (JU11t 22 to July 21) A to= to'km> taD •ado 10 _. Mil - ..........

'

·rl

'fltil ,. th ''Th• N

aanclom t Jt began J LadY·" ]dike was

in his :;..,tn:UJta pidt

43S.foot J he askeo her u11

With Todc • 117

and spa< bllll COI andKW

Marta ( who w11 the sbool

to

were arno 100 guests.

A. BARBE relate:

twice to hi with tile M was a little

seems I )lichael on a d int otbo

lJ11t. Our r completely.

JQdden, irnpeW tast we decide ., took the

day after and it w• papers, Ml

ht aaid he " about aorne DO idea " It might

me.'' TRE NEW eal!ed hl1

ana u thei progress

of dy1

· f:r;t

~anqu

) ll'i

·,·u:- jn,r~~

;'~f''PilltO r Tcmrr. c.:. LrL(lm Comb~. li.ay l"ttrrbark

: h rr ~ucrrs~or " Thr

tily

rr.~a~h food ~::1~1 bladt. cups pepprrs

ld;i.. ·"dd ~. 1 ma~ tht .:!~r and ~tt ;~ fr~'' llf'("tin '"~p;an and O\ tr tu~h ht"3f ;\;.lor n1JUr"'

Todd arries Liz Taylor

conftclence In !teet M•Atl• r,., Wtthaut

,,. roo111. ~ole~.

VESI FROM CRADLE AGE TO THE PIRST STEP YOU'LL FIND THE liGHT SHOIS IY LA PARISETTE.

0, 1, 2 and 3 $1.65

WHITE, SIZES 2 • 7 "SHOO SHOOS"

FOR ·FIRST STEP The perftct fit a~suru cor· rP.ct posture . .Sf'amleu SnUII· ilt B1ek support i1nlds the

foot firm and straight. Buill-In heel to preYent stumhtlr.Jt •• n d hack ~way. White or hrown call Sizes 2 ·to 7.

$3.69 1.oi fo SOFT SOLES · 1 cradle aged babies. . Sizes 0 - 3. Price

95c. to $1.98

Plane Crash, The Nine Lives Of Mike Todd

By Art Cohn.

ELIZABETH ILL Elizabeth became ill. She was

runnin1 a temperature of 102. Art cancelled his trip to San

Francisco. Mike needed him. They would have time to dis· cuss the Don Quixote script dur· ing the !light.

Fall Really

~ardening

CLEAN NOZZLES,, FITTINGS AND · SPQAV TANIC. USE FilE

TO SHARPEN ~OES,SPAOES,

()JGGINQ TOOL$.

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Toronto N M1lama 39IGO 134 U4 121 -t TORONTO CLOSING RTOCKR Newnor 4l00 81'1 I 111 + V.

87 Tllo Caaatllaa l'reu New IIOIIYD lOO II II II 'l'oHnto 81otk Esthan:r-0<1. ~ N!ckel !liS 306J U' 52 52 -3

• , IQwallllon Ia <tala oateu markr~ 1. Nlpl.,lnr 500 110 140 140 -2 ; • •

1 ~• ltl, ld - Es..tlvldrd. sr-£1, Noranda lSI IU\4 48'1 w, - \i.

. j j , IIJitla, ••-Es·•arraala.l . • Noraold 700 l\0 m !11 -1,1 1 . Nrt 1\orlarte tloo 21 24 24

IIHk Ralto Hlr- Ltno Clole Ch're Sonnetal 200 310 3.13 340 + 10 ,· I m:-.tE~ NOrt'U 12400 13 II 12\l:o "'1\0

·1 ,.,.tua :UOO 19 25 27 +2 Nor>ynt 500 I I I - V. ! . \tad l'raa 500 11 11 11 -1 . :-1 G•t• 13500 10 !8 61 -2

,. 1 , : W.oeall 130 210 260 260 -20 :-1 Cold•trm 61100 101 10-1 IOl .; 1 • . \D!I<O 5200 SA SA 5A , S Goldtrt 300 21 2ll 2A +I • •. · : \Ill.> Espl - 1 7 7 - -.; :-1 Rank \8700 102 12 100 +I " · ' \ltom 907 Ill 13'< I~'• - 1, :->orth Can 1500 125 115 117 -s ;• i j \m·Lardtt liOO :!5 23 13 -2 Norvallo · 1000 12 It 12 ,. • \natfln 1:1:.1 73 6V 12 + 7 :O:udul 2100 12 12 12 •. ' . \ol ·~ 2000 20 II 19 -1 O'Lury 3 000 IS IS ll +I :: , ;' ' \aul :lOG 17 16 16 Opemlska lliiO 110 ROO 800

1 , \readia 12000 51 49•; 31 Orrhan !101180 143 125 127 -10 . ltlltn C Cap 100 21l 240 Zll • 5 Ormsby 1000 21 21 21 + 3

.. _ ~ 1 1 1 r•rclea sm 21 211 21 -2

Triad Oil w Dtealll W Nato

/o'an Can

Montml Nova Scolla Commtrtt Imperial, Royal Tor-Dono

Alumni Anllo Nlld ca..., D l\la1n11 tnland Nor Star Pembina Slmpsone Sle4man Walnwuht Wallltrt w .. ton a

w 310 :180 , .. mo 144 140 140

500 ~1 52 52 -4 2000 71; 7 7

BANKS S31la- 14 7!lla - v, 59\3- '• 61 - J.t &1'4 - lr4 591.1

1070 156~ 5~ ·147 In'!> 711,1

1035 NOli 5911 24~ Mllto 8i 768 SS:\1 A111 865 I5Wo 5810

ll<DUSTBIAU 5810 mv. ,.~ 31••- ••

100 N~i S'rl ftJ1 - la 472 1»% 35'11 ,~, + \A 100 17.\0 71'1 71'J + li

1710 475 165 465 1581 t21V. 11 21 -'4 250 sm 7\l:o 7\i 1)0 131~4 3P4 31'& 110 um 31'4 38\i 1&0 110 260 260 -1~

zen u ~~~ 38% 36'< + '• 110 131\i 331'• 31\4 + ,, , l''u"~!q'!:",

20001000 1011 101; 10\i -111 l'arnmaq 1000 811 lila II> •·V.

. \unor 20 0 Z14 2:~ 279 -5 l'IID '1200 315 330 330 -10

. ~anl«nn 9000 :0 18 II r.-·ma•l liDO. 2l 23 23 - Ill Tolal Salol! 2.1111.000. , ll•n!,llel<l tlli'O a a 1 l'terlu. tl40 34 :13 34 +I

I I 1\arnal 27tt&ll It\ l32 l:t.\ •3 m·nn 1700 17 17 17

la:la 3000 12 t:!: l'! I'IP:Ctr ~no SID'i 101\ 10\1 " 1i llo:r )ltlalc P:tl\ II 13'• t~•, , \o l'rk t'row ICilO ~3 t3 t3 + S Montreal '.

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lri<'hrr 3 9.~1 1S 72 72 -3 pow Rou 300 39 ~9 39 • S ~IOSTR.EAL CLO~ISO ~TOCK~ \~Uc:~rre :.m r:n tiO 1:'0 -2 Prttlon ~ .\10 ~.\0 ~:m ·"b"lbl 3€\ Frncr ~A

l\lbs ~1110 ll 11 II -· rronto 2.110 l!\l m 2!10 -1 I Abll pr 22'4 Gtl.ak.. 38

\lock Ill' 11100 10 10 10 +I Qut Chlh 40110 30 27 27 -1 JBnqut C Sal ll Hod Ill)' ~In 47'• ltd..:op 1t.OO 11 1:1 ll Out A•('flt 4500 19 lR',, 111 -I ., A~bcciO~ 27:", l1ow Snlth

'"'"" ool'" ~3 ~2 ~2 • l 1 t'tte Coo 4000 17 18 · 17 • 2 ]lank Moot ~ lm~ ll>nk

11rol"fnt 400 130 UO lJO -10 . Qur l.ob 10110 4 I 4 nank 1>15 72 Imp 011 31'A lmhrlll ~M ~ 2 2 \ r"ur J,llh tno 210 27D 270 ,. S nqur PC 38a. lnt Sick ~ Ml•d ,1000 II'\ II 11 -1 lltt• ~Inn liDO 14 II II - "> •!hunt /1. lnt PaP llZ'> lull Ank 11~.1 IN~ 161\ ••• -7 \ o "tt•l 31M :111 l6 35 11•11 4Cflo ~h·•·"•r IJ 11ur~er Hill 1~1111 A A R l!unllon 1000 11 14 14 Rrazll 4AO MeColl t".ut&mf1 ~fill t:.•-, t;,·l !.i'1 f'\Ut"ll'ltmt 3Tl Sll'tll IO't 1~- t; Rld. Prod 3D N St Ci\r

1 • ·a,,ul t:h•b .!thO f~-1~ IIJO b~n j RildlPrr ;uoo 1.S 88 iO 1 Clc\·eland 12 Nora11da j; Il:rnn :;o •• :!• ~~ "" - 1 1 fl:t\'rot·k 1:\00 2~ 2R 1& - t.; 1 (! C:tmcnt 211 .Paudaah .: '''J"r1 ~~'~' ;ul :til ,. · 1 1 llcAim 4.'M .tl'.~ 4R 411 -1 c Ctment pr 211 Prce 4fl'' ~ • ~~ nn 111M lfi 1:0. I~ ~-13 ; n-:r\·r• .ar.n tn U:! H:l -2 c Steam•hlp ':'.t Que Pow =an-:\ltl IZIOII .1~ Ju :10 i RC'ftlblf tno l'!6 126 J~fl C Bnk tam A0 Jlo,nl Sank 11114

J :aJ11~1n .l~r'oll n a ~ , 11"x~n.•r 2~00 1!1 111 tA Cdn Artw :'\:i'4 !'t t, Corp II\ , .•. ,,., :011 .IIO'ol<~• to>'• ·Rio Rup JllO 9 9 9 fl Cdn Ctlan 20 ~hawln lr'.\ :~~ n•r ':'n JO.t, "'·' "·, - 1l ! r.orkwn r.too 2R 1~ :.' f tnt Powrr 161-:a ~terl , ~ '.

<rnt rat lriKl 114\ llll Un -1 I RnWIIn con u~ 10•i ttl 101\ c JnL P'ft·r J)r u•., Trlnl tan rL .. 1·~ i :,r,'qrk; a:,illt P1 I ~~ • i R,·ant•r lttnn II\ ttl 1n I rrR '2lh IJ~ Stf'el r:·· ! 'ht:ttr J:•~~'• :\A 17 :1~ -I ; ~:m :\nt :100 7fl 1n 1n ! Cotklh\lU 11 . Wal~r r 3G-<~o :~hih·l\~y ~.~)(! \.': 1:~ lA , l l-"~v1d nh.' t~On ~.12. ,;12 1\11- t; 'j ~encrama 3Pt C.\S-\IliA:-1 · ;hmt'l ~n,oo "' :\:1 ~3 1 ~;attllllt lnl 2~ 24 ~4 I '0 Brdlt :Z Con~ Pap J@•

l ~f'rl,\·RHft 2 011(1 ~ 9 g • sn Mllrr ~1'110 3A l.' 3~ -t I nnm Tllr 1~·· ··ord 'f\1orua<" :\tltlf'l ::''.:. J'1 !'., ~l•cnt 1~ :R ';'fi 7R • FoundiiUon 12 'nn .. u~ 21\tWl "~'~ -'~'l l!' .... t , $1~('Jm \'R 101687 lA · lg 17 - t.; ~ --

·; ~~~~ :;~~ ~~~·· ~~-. ~~·· · ·· ~;:~r;~~h 2::; s::. 4; ~: -R j' ... 'ew Y ark '~ Otn wt111 .!1:11 r.A t\.1 AA -16 C•Anhh ~:ttl :'.,~ :!II 1n i~ ·• 1 ., ' .. [\ltcnury tnon an\ U\\ Jl\.\ S!ann·k 41:,..\ 4fii,J 4!1 ,, -2

1. Sf.W tORK Ct.O~ISf• ~TOCK~ ,

",. Frn 1.!.\';' :\ll :'It\ :;,, ~~ctr R U7 Sl2 IPil 1':' + • :"Beth Stetl S3'1 ~toni~' W 5f\"

~ .. ~r,r,~;; 1 1;: ;~•1 ~:•1 ~~ ~~u:;~:., ~'t:, 1~ 1~ Ut _ li : 1\orsr Warn~r ~;~, ~\dJ0cn~·orp ~~·•! • ~1,.mll .\M tif fl':' flj -l SUIII\'IIIR 1·7~ l6l 1f'tl 1~ -4 : C "nd£~• &? ~'"' OU S,1 tr,t, :nrl \1 S ti-'11 n;.,, \i'' 1i·:• ~unhur!'t 1000 111., H\'J 141·,- 1.'1 ron._ nn ~0 Utd AJrcr111lt :-·-';.I ! Mo5ul 11." lin 1~9 119 -J Surf lnlrt t7MO :\1l l :'t E1 Auto &I 77).. \'anadlum ~.. '

:m;'t~r:~~·~n 1;: ~: U ~ :~ ~~~~~~~r8 ~= ·~~ ~~~ 1;~ -t ~~f~~~ ~i~::• Wtstnl&t g:;~~ 1 Alii :'\khol :ooo ~ s Tf\ur;m , 1 1~ .\2 ~tll .\0 -2 f'a ~,.,~ f\y JIP4 j

·~ Son0hl•nd ~~ ~ ;~, ~;: :.l , T<r~·H 1110 I~ 171 17R -160 ~!nneroll !r.!

~Oft.; Ut · · · , To'n'U 1200 21l 2M 215 + ----: Rtt1 J'(tp uoo ~ "'·" a•~ , ; Thom L 300 .t5 -45 45 · R~-:C'ftUr1 :'.!!"14l ~ f.l;t !' l T~mbtl 11'\('lft Mi :\l ~l !ll~ Sud :1040 tl ·~ ~~ · I ! Trln l'hlh 11100 ll II 14 .'op·'-hm 11\.'Wl 1"• ~ 1;! 1t -~ : l' ,V.,<"MilJ 71'\ uo 41.\ U\ - 10

~~~:'~~7 ~:~~~ 1~ ~ 17~ ~~~ 1:, J ~~ ~!;,n ,;: ~~ ~1 4~ !~6 )'.\r.,on ;nn 31 ~~ ~~ -2 1 I'PP C•n 14~ liB 117 117 -1

~~una R,;~~ si~:: 11~'' 11R',': .: I ~:~~ru~PA ::: JZ~~; '!~ 1.2 ,1~\ )(Yftalda ::>00 ~ R n 1, Vit'lll'lm ~100 17l 16R 1;5 JUnn lfM l~ 15 16 -I 1 Waltr Am 1335 67~ 650 &IS l I .; .. , ~1•1 ~100 m \3o no -l lll'erdon 10110 tR 1R lA ::ut Sull 1::00 1!>11 I~' t.lfl -4 ' WJllroy 14900 m 12~ 1:9 -I ;JJtr 11:11o 1•• 1~1 Ul -I Wll"ey 1000 10 10 10 -3

. ·:ldnch ISnn 2n 2~ 2n Wr Hart 320 Ill 131 131 ·:l Sol :tonn l R R Vk Bror , 1600 112 109 109 -S ~rtll,_ 1000 :z 22 %2 ''ouniZ HG 1!600 103 98 100 ~I ~~~ f\JIIO R R 2!14 Z.nmnt 3200 21 20 20 - 1,1 '"lron r190 SliP• 261• 75 Carb

~ ··arada1 :uno 76 75 ,, .. - '·' , end Ore 100 2l0 1lO 250 · •ara wll t813 I 'la ·• ·• OIL~ ·auma ~000 49 4; 4; - 2 G 2000 II II IR '•obloher 5500 190 18.1 Ill -2 ·Arm• •c 2.100 45 13 43 'rob dcbl 20 1&2 8Z ll AI' Cono zoo 250 250 250 ;t<o ~lnes ::2l 216'1 16'0 16'0 + t.i Almlaex 14600 10 10 10

, .ro S<ltn 300 90 . 90 90 -~ Am Ledue 1000 13 13 13 ltant ''K 2005 915 U.\ 88l - 30 I Anchor 200 112 Ill 112 -1 """" , ; 1 _ 1 , Aaamera

• ;Jenn \Jraa •~· 10'" to 10\1 + "'[llall SA . 1210 720 693 f95 + 10 loki Eoale 3000 ., ~ 2R 28 •I Bal s l'•Pr 25 lit 19 19 ;r \Jran :300 .. 1, 2 · oanlr 1200 10~ 100 103 +I lrandroJ 2:10 13 14 • "' 1 1 TOO 18 78 78 ;randuc "oo 1:W tlll lJO :•~!0 1938 l ~ 5 lre)'bll 5000 3 J 3 ' 011 11100 31 ~3 33 I

I h IOZ3 R 6 6 -II-i i ra a 2100 . liD 110 -I ~~Mt ar 'A11 1:10 lf'R ltiO liO • .& ' UrUaltl 7400 ~! 51 ~3 +I

·~ l 1 l _ 'li · Calolto ~ " · iwiiUm .-.. tO 111 1 r•al t-;.t 4:U 121 ~~ 20'1 - ..,.,

l:~~~~ock ,r: \~,; 101, tO'> ; Coh'an Cpn 4: ~ 3~ ~ _ 1 : I of Lakes JOOO 17 IIi 17 ' I ' Call·ert Ill II' +I

• JR n :t\ -J C Oil l.da 1650 II& !O I itad"·a)' ,\,00 · • ... , .• _ , ~ ,• CS Pelt ~2S. 3'!5 31' l2J -

len• ~n:n !'" ~· • :-tO p _ l;: c Chleltn :t.O~ \D7 105 106 +2 · lnllo~tl' 1H SlO 1

11,.0 'ttl • l':ln orv <100 330 321 llB

lo•·lt too 40:• • • 1 c F. G 4:!50 212 2o6 212 tud BR)' 1nj.\ Ua':.. n•.:z "~'' - •-1 • ~x ;u 100 100

I•• 1., 1 1.n 1 . (, JlomtAtd 108.1 100 S lu~h·P•m 10<10 - • • • • ! c lluokY 12.15 too 110 1193 -nd l.a1;t IO'JO l l 3 · ~ 2400 SilO 485 500 •10

: n\ X~f\.;.d 1933 Ail !H14 91 1• ;.. ·~ r.c.d"\IWl w 1000 \10 1~ 165 -1

. nt )loly J50l SIO 10 IO - 11 · n 2984 513 510 510 . rllh Cop 3~110 Ill IRO 1~\ •5 r·nl Del 52l 110 110 110 -1

.,.. •:1.1 , 10 :l.'O Charter 01 , · ron li•Y · ~ •·3• r Alltnb.. ISOO 5 ~ • '•n · :1000 ~~ " :• • 2 343] 28°' 26 28 -'-" !·acoblll t:OO 1l9 1::16 1:\fi -1 : C DraQOi J500 2!1't., "~ 290

,. 1 3~110 2~ ::!:7 :!7 1 '~ :'\tiL ;\ ac · •· ,·~t ... u •I ., .• ~w .. · c West I' sn 3!5 ,.y -..

Ill... 3000 111 1 I 10 10'' . 2"" ... ... ·~ +l t " 13, 11, 1,,1 • rret wta Sl •owO .w-. ..,.) ...,.. ao.mllh ~~;; li > li ' 41 -1 ' Dtv Pal 1900 100 P7 9'11 -1 ~~~:t~~dd )·~~ ~~~~· 1 '!o14 ".!:": ... •.:. , nome rete 200 93~ 93; ~ + \I

. \tltmbt ,lnn !~.\ lin 2i~ .,. ' f?\l'·ex 10!0 160 l&n 160 . •• ~~ 09 · f'aolwd tOO _. 5 \tlrm C \~;h :\:'kl · •• , 'l" "" \.t t:'PI'lwrt A 7.\0 1~ 160 lAS Abr~df'r 11n '-.:~ ;,~ • ; 2 1 FarliG 3'!~ 420 400 400 -20

·• Dllf~tuh 11~ ;i ;i 21 _ 1 •1

Cir PIMinA lon Slll:t U14 1\~4 '4 , , Osu ~ ~n lO ~· -I Hnme Oil A 242 112 12 , 121.,. + 1 • Wac• · · · _ 15 1 Nnmr 01 B t:tu Stl'l lt'.·• 1 "4 - "

1 1.a 1.117 :M 11;'; 4100 :r. , a . H 1l Oil G 1310 Slm 12 12't - \~

1 .tllrh """ 117 1· Juntrr 3oo m 173 m ~s . ,ex.h\dttt ~ :\'1 l''2 3'1 • Kroy 1100 (I 41 41

.L Lac 1 ""' ''"' 1•• 1" - 9 , Lonapolnl 1000 40 40 411 -t ,orado ~'"" t• II 16 -I I ~••rl~old 1500 101'1 to•.; IOii + ~ ondo ~h '"' • • ~ 1 Ma•·falr zoo IDl I~ II

:O.n1ct :<\"' • • 14 + , 2 ; )lcdol 79 21S 111 213 sndhal :1.\nn 11 li' • n•; _ ,, , Mdcon 5300 SO 49 4t -t .rnx uonn ~ 2!19 2•t 1 Mill cny 4721 11 20 21 +I .11cuta tC!n : · 27 2" • 2 I"" Superior zl53 17 10 11 ·llrdo• :: z; 1'1 Bl" -n; xortlltal 1250 to IO IO -~ l.la<ll• 2! •r;' •9!1 • ; I% NC OIIJ 800 u:r 260 260 -

-I -3 -11

Toronto

l Cock!lttult 1·ran• ~!\n BA on ImP on Maas•F ..... 11m v~ut u l'tte nynamc Clialla

Orthan ~loean D'Eidona R•dloro F.ldtt

Montreal ladson 5t'll ~ -12 •13 NCO wto 1260 101 101 101 -3

•.. . ~unet 3500 13 N rthld 1000 23 23 13 +t , · • Aal•rtlt ~300 Ill Ill Ill 0 '2 12 $2 , u , 5 5 o~alla t.IOO • , ..

i ; •aneaal ~= 1'411 w,; IIIla -I Po< Polo 1146 Ill~ 7lll{' 7~" :ts' ~ .I i=~ 12300 126 l:r.! 122 ... 2 ;:;.,:;·~~ w 1: ;: 102 105 • 1 i 4artln BSIIII 4211 u 42 + 111 trot eoo 120 115 111 +I , · ~1\·brun 1000 Hila 14 14\l:o ~lUlpo 700 8i N 68

. ·: · (clnlyrt 15l SIO\; 10 80 Plact 12000 85 82 15 +2 1 • ~~~:r = ,i'• 3~\l:o 3~1-> Prairie on 5100 US m ~= r j . dtnlor 1100 1] 13 13 - \1 l'l'OYO Gas w: m 135 J33

: I tllorrm r.oo Ill Ill Ill + 4 Ranaer 4000 5 5 5 olldrlm 500 IR 56 5I +I Rtef Expl 3000 7 1\i 810 - 11

;1illllktn 4130 115 103 103 -• llockY" 543 &60 eo 645 -15 ~ ·. "'" Corp noo S12'i t21i 12•1 ro~:Jlt, pr zS11 IIBI> 1111 1611 'l &onoll 1500 71 71 71 -I 1 I!OO 80 ~ 80 · •ott 'I lOO • 44 44 44 -1 Sapph re ••• ••• •M

~ · ;.m-; cr noo 19 19 19 5s.•~J; ~··• S: 17 i1 ·u : iealon !1100 1 7 7 Spoonrr 4010 !3\l:o 13 13 -t

.. ·t ~,... Alger .,\00 6 6 6 Slanwell 1800 3l !10 55 .•f'W' Alh 3600 3D 21 30 +2 Tidal 500 It M It +l . ''"' llld 11600 lo IO IO Tc• Star 323 192 192 192

, ftw C•l 300 27 27 27 ~I c •. ~ Dio-krn 5000 250 210 250 4 3 Sub 01 tiOO 143 131 145 i :ew Hnoro '1100 10 78 71 _ 4 II Canoo vi too 100 100 100

. , ; 1\tlore 3 '1100 12 II 12 +I lin 0111 4250 175 172 173 -t ~owlund 904l 21 21 22 Wsbume 3500 105 12 &2 f )Jan • 500 ~~ 43 43 -1 W Cdn OG 700 130 121 130 +4 we oaw 400 81 110 10

CANADA'S ORIGINAL MUTUAL FUND HAS DICIAIIO ITS

!!: CONSECUTIVE GUARRRLY DIVIDEND IUYIN CINll PU IHAII

P/I.YAIU NOV. I, II" TO SHAIIHOIDIIS Of tlCOID OCTOIR IS

eaOWTH IH .OIT·WAJt ANNUAL DIYIDINDS PU SHAU 1945 •• 17- IU! 123%) 1959 .. 31-

CASH DMDIND$ IJICHD $35,000,000 SINCI OIOANIZA110N

f.anadian Investment Fmid, Ltd.

•

-

• I toe •

OUR BOARDING HOl/SE with

OUT OUR WAY

LOWEST PRICES EVER

·--WE SELL THE BEST

-barnonei

----~---····· ---'.

'

su ·Available· In Canadian

•

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WED~ESDAY, OCTOBER

MAJOR HOOPLE

By J. R. WILLIAMS

!. Waterfront Directory

FAST WEEKLY FREIGHT SERVICE

FRO"

St.

CPR

Kelrigtraltd

l!pace lo St. JoU1

S.S. NOVAPORT, 'GULFPORT and

Sailing from MONTREAL every

ARRIVING ST. JOHN'S EVERY MONDAY

H. SELLARS Special RepreseutatiJe

Tel. 5483 or 2151 For Frelgbt

Reservallons Contact HARVEY STEAM·

SHIPS LTD. Agents

\T And Foreign Car Sizes

'ln~. the :\1 \' • ••ling lo • · • P.\\'. D. 401~ 1111

.r::tth· il • . s ll"tll

. ,,r 11. Th d up ! e tug

or the ~oi::O!'$f ho< · '~'' ~~ ~I at. Pt'liiJ ·~!'lito · .... 11 fisb lor

th t-.·o f anad· Ire

lin fir ,:Jadian fir e . e tun,

.u~: Otten·iu t: ;-- filr harbo ' ur ru:R.<; Wtsy

WH.\RF \·. Benita J

. t a111. l"ltlll 01tt ~~•~:ht for lie. Buffett r.~ tht usuai : Ba_, ..

•:.-\

R 1: .\ :>\ll l'OXS · \ llc•brrt .t. .• ••! Capt.

; " rli>charGing .umbc~ which

· "~,,d!'n on to r>~ 2Uin~ Up

· wharf tv j)~('l"iO:t>\1"

.:c- iumbt-r ·is • ~''"('' \\"ill .c•da~·. Octo.

Parktt. '~:i the ,, far as FIPnr..lla."

. \" h-y B. ~Ieiiia o~ Capt. Collins a full general

r ;: a deck load .ed. and will

on Wednesdav r <'rt to sailing • 1< ..... 11'\f. JORXSOSS

CO. LTD.

.; ~- Fcr~u~ 'Y morning from ~:eneral cargo

a number of lin pouJtr;·. .lind

l•CI a quantity of

EEKLY )ERVICE

St.

I

l llefrilerllr.i

Space te SL

RT ond

11

. Annual Convention th• Church of England Assistant Association

8~r. oct. 26- tin cornltt" for approporltt. a~nual con· action.

tl'lfrable C!turch · The houro f I p.m. Wednesday 1 summo~ed to had been set for the election of1 S:Jptrior Grand the officers· for the ensuing year • t3th and Hlh 1959-80, and at t!lla time the

LOrd tro9. The assembly was prepared for tbls ~11,. Redeemer Important transaction, and plac·

~ mpft ~t Span· ed under the ehalrma:ashlp o! 11 ~~ most grate· the Past Grand Master, Bro. R.

a:ld. on Tuesda~· W. Shepherd. The report of the 't3th the first nominating committee was plae·

:;t l«!ICiation in I ed In his hands, and very effie· • ~ld. b the aurll· lently and expeditiously be con·

,?3dou> parish dueled t~e election. The result ; te Tht mem·l of the election gives the usocl· ~on~trl their re· tlon he followtlng slate of officers

' in ~rocession , for the ensuL'1g period 1959-60. of Hoi~· Re·j lmmedlate Past Grand Pres!·

1~ ;Nion was I dent: Bro. Halg Young, Upper ·arer anrl ;;ermon.

1

1sland Co1·e. r: ,j;d unrlrr the di· Grand President: Bro. Alan ·!lee r.. Willis, i Dawe, Coley's Point. R~bfr:;: the Re1·. 1 Grand Vlce·Presldent: Bro. J. rtctor of t:pper' Waye, Windsor.

rta3 thP le~>on~; ! Gra nd Chaplain: Bro. Rev. W. ,n lfa• g;1·~n b~· : D. Merl:t!r, Upper Island Cove.

~· \taidmrnt. rec· i Grand Secretary· Treasurer: .J::01 ·c,;a,r A ~:ood·l Bro. Rev. G. H. Malt!ment, Pert

1:1enMrl t~1e _ser·1' de Grave. -~a:h" inwrtd Assistant Grand Secretary: 11ro a~rl rlr1out reoi·: George Dro1·er, Upper lsla:td

COI'C, ":•e wrmtwr< and Grand ~laster or Ceremonies: a:_ am_ in the. andi·l Bro. Cecil Greenland. Coley's

· ·\! <t"'on 11 a• con· Point. .. printary Mgret. Senior Grand Guard: Bro. J. J. · 0.er hr the Gr~:1d: French. Coley's Point. T~t r;>:ni:~r hu;inc:<s; Junior Grand Guard: Bro. R.

. n• rarr'cd out. and· G. Hisrock. Buchans. ?:"e>idenl. Bro. llaig. r.rand .Jnside Tyler: Bro. J. B. r1:>tr l;!Rnrl Coce ' Gill. Wind~or. .

~i· iormal ad·: Gra1d Outside Tyler: B?o.­anrl in;;pirin~: 1 Humphrey Nell. Spaniards Ba~·.

:t<"'rd of the tlast ! Auditors: Bro. R. G. Hiscock, · ~ t,,, a·•~d?.tio:l.' Rucha1s: Bro. .Joshua Coomes, tt"('' h'• ilrilrt•r~ the llpp!!r Island Co1·c. ~ :~t:r ~··orl endear·, By custom of the C.E.A.A. the . . I abOI'e o!ricers or the Superior if;rmrr-Trc~;urer: Council form the Executive

. ,, ~tNirt ~·l"i:t~ muc:1' Committee of the Association. ~::!cm,~t•on ~s to_ the; A Banquet I~ the highlll!ht o£ :•r or.icr tn I:IJ9. e~·err Conl'entton at which the :t:.~!::rr necessar~· : Brothers of the Order sit down ~~-=m o' the or!ler 1 to as a family and eat together

lltll!inted. a:td the : as a symbol of the unity and ic<J."lld to meet the strength. This year Holy Re·

a:_ t~.3o a n:'· I deemer Branch was our gracious t:~ht on \\ ednes· ' host and se\'en o'clock we sat

. t~e hrothers as· 1 down in the spacious class room :~;:r :o~ ~e room. and ' of the Parish School to a feast

t~t Chur~h of the! of good things for both body for their Corpor·j and mind. A limited but choice and al ~0.30 re· I I I' I h d been. arranged,

· 1 h monmn <es I oas 18 a .t 1 e ' " · • : and as the meal progressed It llrre ~ow con· : was carried out as follows under

the 0,,~r~e of the : the able management of Bro. :~il \lith :!te Grand! Geo. E. Dro1·er as Chairman 3:o !Ia~ Young in I and toastmaste!· ~1eral member~ . (1 l Her ~faJesty the Queen.

and admhted to: Proposed by the Chairman. and .\!:er thi; the min·: responded to owllh ·•God Sa,·e \a;: S•l!){'rior Coun· j The Queen.''

~rld at \\'in:;or, !2l Our Newfoundland o! \.mrl Fall~. Bi~hops. Proposed by Past

h,· 1:1e Grand: Grand President R. W. Shep· ud d;l;· conlirmcd. ! bern. re5ponded to by Re''· t.

of :he l"arious Butler. B.A.. Rector of Bi)' :ht Exr,·ut h·c Com·l Roberts.

:it Superior Council : Followin~ the Banquet a :ud for the informa· I phootograph of oflicen was

memtxor~. These i . d!tails nl the widt i a:1i11ty in the busi·\

Order carried out ' comminee ~ince

Cllnlention. !

I

The Daily .News SECTIOIV II

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19S9

Obituary • .--

• ALBERT P. QUINTON

SPANIARDS BAY-Oct. 20th. SPAN lARD'S BAY NEWS

C.E.A.A. Superior Council Officers Albert P Quinton, aged 62, of ~ Aarlington Streetn Everettn Mas· sachusetts, husband of Mrs. Lena !Greeley! Quinton, died Sunday at Whidden Hospital after a long il1:1ess. Rev. Graham N.W. Lea· ser. reel or of Grace Episcopal Church, conducted services on Wednesday and burial was In Glenwood Ce~etery. ·

He was born In Bona vista Bay, Newfoundland, and as a boy mov· ed with his parents to Nova Scotia and taler to Massachus­etts. When World War One broke out in Europe in !914 he was one or 12 tee:~age youths who took a cattle boat to England and en· listed in the British Army re­maining in servi<:t! until the 1918 Armistice. He then returned to Massachusetts and for several several years had been employ· ed at the Commonwealth Fish Pier.

Besides his wifen formerly Lena Greeley of Tillon, Conceptio:1 Bay he is mourned by five sisters and three brothers all eXpect one of whom live in the United States. He was a brother-in·law of 1\frs. Mark Sheppard !Vimyl o£ Span· iards Bay.

NEW CHURCH POST C VATICAN CITY !Reutersl­Giuscppe Cardinal Pizzardo, 82, has given up his post as secre­tary of the ongregation of the Holy Office, the Roman Catholic Church's supreme tribunal ia matters of faith and morals, au· thoritative Vatican sources said ~fonday. Vatic a:~ sources said Crdinal Pizzardo gave up tht post to concentrate on supen·is· in~ Catholic institutions of hi:;her learning throug~out the world .

The Superior Council of the Church of England Assistant Association met for its Annual ~feeling at Spaniard's Bav on Tuesday and Wednesday of la!ll 'week. Officers elected for the ensuing year are:: ' ,

Front row. (1. tor.): Re1•, l. Butler (Bay Roberts), Haig Young, Immediate P;~st Graml President (t[pper Island C!ll·e), Rev. Father ~[aidmen!, Grand Chaplam (Port de Gm·e), Allan Dawe, Grand President (Coley's Point), R. W. Sheppard, Past Grand President (S;~lmon Cove, Clarke's Beach), Rev. W. D. Mercer (Upper Island Cove), Re1•. E. Willis (Spaniard's Bay).

. Back row (1. tor.): I:]. Frrnch, Grand Guard (Cnlt'y's Point), J. Wayr, Grand \'ice Prrsidt·nt (\\'insm\ C. Crct•nbnd, Gnm<l Pomt), J. Coombs, Aud1tor (Upper Island Cove), G. Drovrr (:\sst. Sect.· Trcas. (Upper Island Co1 t·), H. Neil, Grand Jnsidt• T· ·

:0.1. of C. (Colev's 1 Spaniard's Bay),

· E. H. \' okt'y) and J. B. Gill, Gmnd Cttard (Winsor). (: -----------

taken and the officers and B T 1

! b t

• to practice. For the ankles.-,· ol fil"e and relax. Rt•llt!at 15 slap to~ .... cr with each chanae' mem ers returned to the a~di· eau y Ips Sit on a c~air and cross the. times. For tile knees. Sit on. of direct 1!11. ltepeat 25 tim:s. torium for the fo(r;:\ ~~o~mJ)· right knee o1·er the left. Curl' edge of chait· with feet together h l"ery little time, \'ou'll be join· ·

n rt u c : -- toes of the right fQ,Ot under and: and knees spread 5 inches apart.' ing the rest of the· women with ---- 1 "~orth American women own! slowly draw 10 large circLes with 1 Very gently slap fatty bulgrs to· their beautiful legs.

THE EASTERN TRUST

COMPANY

PITTS SUILDING,

ST. JOHN'S;

H h ld H• the'world's best looking legs and I the fool in a clockwise direction. I gether. For the thighs.-Lie on If you want to wear a low ouse 0 Ints [eel," a famous wm·ld beautician I Rel"erse position and perform. back with knees bent. soles on necked dress pnd your unelen'

' ~ays. "Their legs are the shape·: same routine with left loot in a i noor and arms outst r~tches at tan has left a w~ile di\"idin;: line. -

1 licst. and their feet. the slim·! counter clockwise direction. For! >houldcr [el"el. With a twist of on your neck. try the artificial·

Fried potatoes will be delicious·: me~t." How do your compare~ I the cal_,·cs.-sit on floot· legs out!' the ll'.1ist slapthig~s from side to tannin;: lotion. It blcnrls ri~ht :1. ~~,f.W:I/f:S Af.Rfl.!iS C. I\' 1114 ly golden brown if sprinkled light·

1 1£. they fall short of this r?m· i and to~c!hcr. Stretch feet down ~ide against floor. _keep in:: !c~s with ):our own tan. and no one is

ly wl!h flour belore frying. I phme~t. !tere are a few cxerctses ·toward~ floor-hold for 11 cou~l' ~o rcla~cd that Jnstdc~ ol th1~hs the wl>ct·. ----~-----------------------------------------------------,..,. .. , .. ~-----~;~·:~:·~·~· .... ~~,-....._

•t:\ ... ....... ~! ~

. •. ,. ! ... ' ·,. • • • • .. •••

busintss of the con· I tlttn proceeded with nadine and consid· l't"POrt of thf. exe­

o~ the revlsi· C\ll!S:itutitDn and rules

report t!CQI!Imen·daticms as

of certain ~pe­

SEE IT! ACCLAIMED

BY

BUILDERS I

b the present con· h ll"as emphasized lmmmendations did .-ay affect the con· 6e prtsent time, but

bti.-ome effecth·e passed, il the~· were

annual conl'ention animkted discus· o~ the suggested

llld it was finallY Bro. Rtr. 1. Butler.

"Bro !'tcil (; reen· ctrri~d unanimo:tsh•

tfp6rt b;- printed in irr.l. and sent to the

branche1. with the lht amendme~ts be

\r tht member!. and I te them ht !cnt into ; S!rretar~· not later i

t!IM T1)f amend· 1

lhtl 1M! finAllv dealt t'l!t ~entral C:on\'en·

Hi~tack or Buchs:~~ 11rdial invitation to

to bold the next at lhe town

tilt Invitation wa~ it assembly ilnd

latomln& exeeu·

THE NEW 11DEAL"

SELF • STORING COMBINATION ALUMINUM

STORM and SCREEN DOOR SPECIAL LOW PRICE

ONLY s44.9s • and

1 b" METAL GRILLE ONLY 99c. EXTRA

B.P. GET

TOP

OUR EXCEL

. QUALITY

LOW BOARD

LUMBER PRICES

EASY CREDIT TERMS On all requirements of Building Materials, Floor. Coverings, etc., f ; home i~pfOV .. ments, Including labour, through ·I.B.C. Plan. ·

NO MONEY DOWN UPTO 3 YEARS TO PAY

0

BARGAIN PRICES on

Slightly Damaged Doors Also

i

I All regular wood doors less

10%

ARBORITE INTERIOR·

fiBRPLY and

EXTERIOR KENMORE

GYPSUM DOORS

e

·I

/ f ,

" I .i ,

B.P.

'1ROVEMASTER"

ASPHALT SHINGLES

MASONITE "SHADOW· VENT"

SIDING

WELDWOOD

GUARANTEED

NO

PAINT

PEELING

MATCHLESS

and

SHERWIN

PLYWOODS WILLIAMS

PAINTS

FREE ASK FOR OUR LARGE ENVELOPE PACKET containing Building .Materials.

e PRICE LIST W, BOOKLETS e FOLDERS e PAINT COLOUR Cl:'fARTS, etc.

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.. - I 0 ~.- ' -' ... I ·:~-t~· '~~ !t:: 10 THE DAILY NI'VIf"' ST. JOHN'S, ·~· ~., ..

. ' ,... ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~~~------. .M------------------------~~~~~1. .. ~~- \.~ ... •· 1 ({i '~~. i. I,

I!f:'~f' Last Night's Bowling l' l .,.I : ~ I \ '·

, Men's Civil ·Service Bowling

GPO No. 1-3 IIIIDJI lloton:-1 F. Crocker 211 1'74 228 813 W. Slaney 166 1!16 181 1103 D. Whittle 1117 253 167 817 w. Casey 164 192 188 544 ,, ~

I ~

. I

. '

L. Meaney 2811 346 230 861 c. Warlord 135 107 124 366 D. Meadus· 213 242 240 695 w. Kelly 141 145 24:l 628

906 10111 865 2786 606 600 7311 1941 lhaJtll No. 1-1 Labolll'-t G. Gover 1811 158 185 488 E. Adama 203 84 142 429 lbr1hall Moton:-1 .. Chafe 1811 247 127 1163 S. Luah 144 96 128 366 A. Wlilll 177 19:l 194 p. Whitten 264 1911 247 705 W. H!Jcock 147 147 68 362 W. Burry 187 217 137 $..· J\eea 199 231 143 608 C. Rennie 2114 167 1114 11811 J. Power 189 161 186 . . 817 881 7111 2384 748 494 1100 1742 G. Wilcombe 196 221 207 824 ·BIIltll No. 1-t 729 791 704 2234 W. Wella 1114 317 130 1111 CNR Alldlt-1 Hickman Motors:-1 e. Attwood 157 115 200 472 w. B•rron 202 245 287 734 T. Percy 183 180 184 & lowdrlng 190 147 1116 493 E. Noaeworthy 199 173 212 5

68490 c. O'Brien 119 95 200

G. Flynn 232 261 1117 I. EVIDI 149 231 178 SSB G. Locke 218 228 1113 607 K, Butler 181 124 140 '· 8110 710 684 2034 849 907 8511 26111 E. Walker 235 1411 194 574

'D.N.D.-1 H. ConDon P. Brewer ». Roae E. Dunphy

CNT-1 198 193 241 832 G. Pike 2111 218 270 707 D. Collins 172 161 110 449 1 J. Roberti 230 264 171 885 M. Spearlll 819 842 ?92 2453

.tudl&or Generat-e B. CantweU 16? 134 168 4691 N.E.S.-~

1114 182 202 1146 167 179 224 570 Council No. 202 190 219 611 F. C~blll 207 193 282 682 D. Bishop 740 744 927 2411 R. Sheehan

~·. Cooney

718 544 718 11180

1:-3 273 169 172 614 146 184 216 546 213 199 273 685 177 158 177 512 8011 710 718 2357

J McCarthy 206 254 201 881 U.T.E.:-0 . Jl. Piel"'t) 130 127 219 496 j ' ' 1~9 185 161 505! R. Spurrell 1!16 143 157 456 , Addrc.l$ roo;;

, ~~d Gra~ge, :-;E.\ D. Taylor 96 106 149 3501 ~.' =~~!~en 1116 186 192 5341T. Hoyle. 245 146 192 563 D'; Howell 211 231 227 669 i R. Ryan 269 206 177 1152 V. Withers 157 145 192 494

-1123 598 763 1!184 1 790 831 731 2352 H. Simpson 153 186 202 491 hi' · f h k NEW YORK-Down on his knees, goalie Jacques Plante of the Mt,.llreal Canadiens seems o 1vsous o I e puc

GPO No 2-Z General Hospital No. l-1 691 570 743 '1924 rolling right into the net behind· his back during game against the New York Rangers at ~ew York's ~iadison J. W~odland 162 198 m 617 J. MacLennan 209 173 183 565 -

i Etght~ Al'e. Xe~ \·on, . ~uesl!ons _or ~enerat

Interest w:ll be co!um:t. Other be acknowledged

11". Kenned)' 172 193 160 5211 M. Bowdrlng 132 197 288 595 Mammy'•:-3 __ s.:.qu_o..;.re.;...;.G.;;ar...;d..;,cn..;..;O...;c.;,t • ..;l..;.8t..;.h.;. • .:;.T..;,he~C.;.an;.;,;a;.;;d...;ie.;,ns~w.;.on~IJ...;;5.;..-_u...;p..;;J_P_h_o_to_. -----------------» Heath 228 199 274 7o1 L. Baker 143 211 128 488 G. Gulliver lt5 157 188 490 z' R)'ln 175 222 203 600 I B. Murphy 170 200!1 1111 1166 H. Nixon 161 1ll 167 439 • 737 812 894 2443 11114 795 786 2214 K. Jealll 162 245 222 629

tNit Frellht-1 I - L. GosH 87 210 191 588 B. Enrard 1111 161 193 505 CNR Stores-S G5ll 723 768 2146

. p, Whittle 164 22!1 193 ~82 G. Holloway 245 273 2311 '1117 CJON:--o ..: f .. Churchill 186 1311 174 499 K. Whalen 183 213 156 1132 E. Stoylea

D. English 248 246 211 703 P · MacKay 223 150 191 564 B. Clarke 143 184 135 .S2 123 148 170 441 165 198 155 518 160 136 111 407 1191 666 571 1828

749 771 771 2291 J. Peddle 242 2411 116 603 L. Greenint 873 881 702 3456 C Peddle .

; WeUare-1 . •; Lee

CNR Espress-O • R. Tracey 184 llG 07 507

· C. Thornhill A. Sorensen J:. Jobn10n

212 2111 127 554 177 216 292 885 169 236 138 543 242 209 222 673 800 876 7711 2446

T. Wickham 218 274 169 1161 B. O'Neill 216 141 134 491 Bennell Brewery:-3 w. Walsh 19!1 223 167 !1811 D. Meaney 256 181 180 61?

813 754 8'l7 2244 C. Doyle 241 282 197 700 R. Byrne 207 244 159 1110

t'Wierles-1 Jt. Volley B. Underbay 5. Donahue P. Barron

~~ m ~~: :~~I City Commercial 178 173 201 s5o B lin Le 1ss 19o 228 573 ow g ague '178 706 790 2272

~ O'Regan Agencles:-S Jt. Mason 196 347 168 711 A. Molloy 160 130 188 478 G. Benson 204 153 229 5661 K. O'Regan 198 169 162 539 J, O'Dea 251 229 217 703 D. O'Regan 150 198 131 479 B. Hollett 247 216 260 '123 J. Molloy 171 172 275 IJ24

904 9411 874 2723 885 6611 7511 2120 Jte1. TI'M11111--G SlmpsoD·Seara:-o J. Abbott 236 162 157 555 N. Maher 128 183 118 429 B. Baker 220 180 168 568 w. Hl.acock 135 151 171 457 E. Crummey 196 109 202 1107 L. Smith 178 138 127 443

F. Walsh 215 246 177 638 919 933 713 25611

Baine Johna&on:-0 Noseworthy 103 160 168 Noseworthy 103 160 168 E. Clement& 191 144 167 R. Bussey 173 167 226

431 431 502

R. Wallen 169 224 206 594 836 695 762 2093

Hillview Darts Turkey Series .

Commercial Bowling Standings

Foster At

· Up To Octooer 15th. I Royal Stores .......... 1020 H :~i~D~R d . SECTION A Highest Team, Three Frtme i e 1 • ana as

G W L Pis 1 Gfeat Eastern Oil . . . . . 2669 I broadcaster of Bennett Brew. 30 21 9 211 Highest Individual Single J key games wa~ thr

· A.I.O. . . . . . . . 30 21 9 21 Framts :of 3 hln>heon brld Commel'cial C. 30 21 9 211 G. Vaughan (G.t:.O.l . 352 lh.t lnte~national Base Ordnance 31) 20 10 20' D. Kelly tBrowning Hal'.) 34-1 Gander. I he Ayres Ltd .... 30 12 12 t81 P. :\lcl.e•,d lA. Stanley> .. 340

1 C.I.O ......... 33 18 1!1 18\' Highest Individual Thrtt I Colonial Cord. 27 17 10 li. Frames ' Parker & ~ion. 30 17 13 17' 1.. Delacey (Slanc.iardl . 848 der IIOi:key m>U\OIIJIII

Brookfield I. C. 27 16 11 16: H. Cowan (G.E.O.) ...... 834: sports wrilers, Nf!d. Brewery 24 1!1 9 15: G. Raynes !Standard> ... 823; and Athletic Pepperrell Com 24 15 9 151 AVERAGES, SECTION A. !Trainor. United Nail ... 30 15 IS 15 1 Up To October;. lth. Durin~ thr eourst E. F. Barnes .. 30 15 15 15: B. Perry (C. Cables) · · · · 245 hour addre!s to Itt Bowring Bros. 24 14 10 14; P. French (Nfld. Brew.).· 242 )Jr. Hewitt relie~·fd Harvey & Co ... 27 13 14 131 T. Carroll (A.l.O.~ · · · · · · ~42 highlighl5 in bil Furness Withy 24 12 12 12 1

1 J Walsh (Han·ey Sl · · · · · 242 comparin~ prmnt •tr T. N . .Motors .. 33 12 21 12 B. Jackman !PepperreJn. · 241 , que5 in ltimltla!d · Imperial Oil .. 30 11 19 Ill J. Latle (Brookfield) .... 241, . . 1 Nfld. Light. .. 27 10 17 10 J. White (Bennett's) .... 236: :q~fP1~:nto ~am!l J. B. Mitchell. 7:1 8 19 81 W. Oakley !Base 0.) . . . . 233f. an Ayres Super ... 27 8 19 8 .r. Noseworthy !A.I.O.) .. 233 i In the mly da;-1 of Nafel . . . . . . . . 24 '1 17 7 W Downey (Base 0.) . . . 232 ca~ts ~ hotkey gamu. Royal Garage 24 IS 19 IS C. Reynolds (U. Foundry) 230 n I r a ternoon.

3; Walsh 244 161 152 551 D. Murphy 175 140 186 1103 898 &12 6711 2187 818 812 &04 1832

SECT! ON B E. Withers (Com. Cables) 230 Gander ~ehools ••n Action in the Hillview Darts G W L Pts J. Birmingham (Parkers) 229 see Foster Hewitt iB

Turkey Series last night 1aw London N.Y ... 30 27 3 27 G. Wadden (Bennett's). · 227 to hm him @In I lllstrlrt Treasury-3 AT C ~ North Pioneer taking two from Nfld. Trartor. 30 22 8 22 R. Cullmore (Ayre's). · · · 226 dms to th~m on p. Sltin·ing 278 211n 247 733 B. W .:ds 162 168 2311 565 Newfoundland. Manney Hanlon O'Keefe's Gro. 24 21 3 21 J. O'Brien (I. Oil) ...... 223 peels of Canad•'s 11!111

G 0'.\lara 22!1 20R 188 623 R. M 0~ 185 173 191 11111 hit double ten and Harry Mur· c. A. Hubleys 33 21 12 21 G. Tobin (Nfld. Brewery) 223 sport. His addrt!IIO "· o·~·e·111 "" 121 163 a·,3 ' a oney st d Mf o 19 11 19 c K agh (C P 0 > 223 h'ld t St " '' "" - B b W d 186 200 211 1197 phy got double four for Pioneer an ard g. 3 · avan · · · · · · c 1 ren a · L. Whltteon 28;4R :,·~49 ~.!,24 2~63~ D~ Gall~~b~r 217 248 231 896 while Jack Cook clocked double Nf!d. Am. w .. 33 19 14 19 J. Dooley, Sr. (C.C.) .... 223 emy was carried

- " v v 7~0 789 870 2409 one for Newfoundland. Royal Storu .. 24 17 7 17 C. Keels (Nafel.) . · .. · · · · 223 radio station CBG Genenl Rospit~l-11 BeveraJie Sales:-1 Fort Hamilton grabbed two !. !. Bakery .. 27 1'1 10 17 w. Dawson CA.I.O.) ..... 222 yesterday. D. Stamp 2:1-l 171 160 565 B. Morgan 160 220 178 1158 from Nova Scotia with Dick \TAKING OFF--BIJJ1 Welu'll dlstallee from tile fvul IDe teo\ .r Hickman M ... 30 15 15 15 C. Williams CAyre's S.) .. 219 ----J. ~lurrin 71 142 118 331 maills the same,·reganlless·of ,.hether he 1blfls· • ._ · T. McMurdo .. 27 14 13 14 G. Fuller (Bowrlngs) .... 219

: · E. Bats lone 213 131 169 1513 H. Pretty 194 153 295 1132 Carroll and Don Constantine stele or other or at what pins he bowla·ta. beiiiiCell . ...._, Macdonald D .. 27 14 13 14 F. Soper (Brookfield) .... 218 • H. Plk: 193 16:i 226 574 H. Andrewa 177 196 161 534 both hitting double one for R 1 A w •·- 30 14 111 14 c Gosse (Pepperrell) 218

C. Sto"lea. 302 197 168 667 Hamilton and Bill Clarke got NO.S-APPROACBE8 To tlnd 70111' etarting IPOl, oya a..,.,, · · · · I '101 609 673 1qH3 ' 1 b f N S 11 _, Dally News ... 27 13 14 13 G. McKay <Bennett's) ... 217

tJJ.C.-1 G. Everard G. Budden 3. Spratt T. !Uord

833 766 793 2391 e g t or ova eo a. Jlltcb Game Champion stand on the foul lint ... tb your D. Maehlne~ .. 24 12 12 12 H. Butler (Base 0.) .... , 216 Bedford came up with a 3·0 back to the pins. Take four nor· G. E. on .... 7:1 12 1!1 12 K. Reynolds (Brookfield) 216

202 179 204 585 Harvey's:-~ blanking over Belle Isle. The The approach In bowling ill mal ateps to the rear of the •P· E. utllltles .... 30 12 18 12 G. MacDonald) Furness). 216 240 287 200 727 H. Rowe 1711 186 201 1162 games wen won by Ted Mor· like an airport runway. proaeh, add a half-step for your Brown. Harvey 30 11 19 11 J. Murphy (Harvey's) .... 215 186 274 288 748 E. Skanes 204 223 137 1164 ton with double eight, Bill Foley It Ia where you take oft. slide and turn around. Thla is Colonial Gar.. 27 10 17 10 M. Gladney (C.P.O.) .... 2151 The Newfoundlac4 154 221 221 1198 M. Kirby 196 191 194 1181 tot double one and Sid Molloy American Bowling Coniress your 1tarung point, the dlatanee 1. r. Perlin .. 30 10 20 10 F. Power (Light & Pol"er) 2151 Hockey Assodation '182 961 913 2638 R. Eddy 161 155 198 !114 reJIIstered double two. rules say approaches must be at from the foul line from which c. R. Bell .... 24 I 15 9 AVERAGES, SECTION B. 1 its· m~mber mtrfl

Pei. Pablle Works-1 736 755 730 2221 Hillh three darla acores for least 15 feet long, but you don't you 1tart the approach, regard· R. Bank Canada 27 I 18 9 Up To O~tobtr .ath. ! te£1 receind 1ro111 W. March 269 231 133 1133 Council No. 2:-1 the night came from Tom Sul· have to use all that footage. less of whether you shift to one T. & M. Winter 24 IJ 16 8 J. O'Keefl' 10 Keer~ s G.l :~8' ans borkey l. Fahey 226 191 208 625 M. Miller 15!1 140 173 .S7 livan with 140, Bill Clarke with The number of steps you take I side or at what plna 70U bow!· Delphls Cote .. 27 8 21 G 1 'S. Ivey (Royal A. ".aters> 2~6 [ the r1~w hom~ an4

' ' ». Colwell 229 95 187 511 P. Yetman 176 144 169 489 110 and Jim Ring Sr. with 10~. can be determined only by you. Walk a straight line, don t A. Stanley .. 30 ~ 25 61 c .. ~o~ls !lllckn~an s ?.!:l ~-1 in tht l'ronnc•al · ; L ltleley 146 138 218 302 D. Volsey 224 190 1M 5118 I use the four-step approach. 'run. Don't jerk, don't pull, don't I Up To October 8th. Mtss 0 Keefe !0 Keefe til ~~0 oCI,; tbis 1.ar .

870 85!1 748 2271 L. Pow~r 217 2118 178 598 Thera are good bowlers who use 1 zii and don't &ag. Develop bar· I SECTION A ; L. Byrnt <Ls~· ~ :d) · · · · ~~~ · dow.·l ho••

•• D~-2 l. Shea e. Gollop J. Wal•h r. Shea

r.a.1.-1 D. Ward A. Murray e. 1tolt e, Wbeeltr

792 1180 668 2120 p • c three, five and even more ateps. · mony and rhythm and tie It in 1 Hlg~st Tum, Single lira~• ! G. Rayn~s ,1 an 818/dl · · · ;;20 bee, would hiuto

Z24 154 208 ractice orner The length of .your step depend•: with the comfort of )'0\lf balan· ; B~~o~fi~i~ Ice s,:ham Fra1-~1 I ~; g~~~c~e~ ((~!~;~is Coil') 21Y i aamt> b>IJY Jro:n 139 135 159

11843

63 Parker II Monroe:-3 !on your pbyitcal makeup. You ,ced stance. i 8 19k'tisld elam,C rtt 3m1.,... H. Cowan !G E O'tll "J9 'l'tu;lta* ~r.~u•

55 1!16 484 - 1 1 1 Th d fo de· roo e ce ream . . "" · · · · · · ~ . 1 roup 189 203 126 518 T. :dcCartit)' 173 1

1 A meeting of those interest· · s~art on t~e ~gbt toot un ell, I • • en you are rea Y r 1 Highest Individual Single i D. Kellr Browning H.l · · 21!1· the t!u< ••n• ¥ 11,t 224 143 191 11118 E. Beer 228 218 1711 623. ed in U')'ing for 1 berth 011 the 1 hke Lou ( amp1, you feci more i 11\ery. Frame j J. Glynn (Hubley's) ..... 210! NAil.'\ h•• re~uh ,

776 .635 684 2095 G. Oliver 218 216 ~80 614 1St. Bon'a junior hockey team· comfortable starting on the left.! NEXT: Pashing 1way. G. Macdonald (Furness) ... 371 L. Tilley (Hubley's> ..... 208 1 centfr mwkt .he~rll. A. Bonnell 207 244 231 882 will be held tonight. The met!· ··· --· ------ .. - F. Wight (Brookfield) .. :168 A .• Joy <East End J;lakery) 207jlbe ~taller kilo

125 210 167 502 ~ 833 746 2403 ing will start at 7.30 p.m. •nd 'Unknown' Alston Paved D. Halley (A.I.O.) ....... 362 J. Cowan (G. E. 011) •... 2071 John. League hal :lOS 168 107 478 Munldpal Works.--o will take place at the ~ehool P. French <Nfld. B.) ..... 362 G. Vaughan (G. E. Oil) .. 206 the maltrr In lllt 155 196 130 501 R. Furlong 220 138 149 507 ' Hl9hed Individual ThrH L. Hallerhan CL.N.Yl . · · · 206 semi-finals i! th1 171 213 191 375 F. O'Rilley 220 184 140 544 M Framn T. Walsh (C. R. Bell) ... 206 Central branch ~~ 654 ?87 615 201!6 E. Hart 137 175 189 5211 An open proeUce for the Way For Farm anagers T Carroll (A.J.O.) ....... 163 w Austin (Hubley'S) .... 205. finals must bt playel

811 822 738 2371 1 Holy Crou junior hockey team F. Wight (Brookfield) ... 9221

R. John$ton <Tractor) · · · 204 .1

. gulation ire surfat!. luy our belt quality B.L.C. Arcounts:-2 ! is. alated for the Prinee of By BARRY GRAYSON 1 Can't do It? Well, neither ~uld J. Walsh <Harvey's) ..... 879 L. Blundon (Royal S~~~=s~ ;g~ -

,oorls crt rtasonable prices W. Dirkl 1.S 1411 1112 447. Wales Arena tonight. The work·: NEA Sports Editor I anybody else outside of the In· 'i Highest Team, Single ,ramt 1'. Morgan (Royal S s · M li On ., ,,. ennual VOWR Padio c. Carter 138 207 182 527. out will start at 8.~0 p.m. and. CHICAGO - <NEAl - Asked. ternatiMa! League in the fall of I a! e

\ . . . , G. Curran 192 2!16 178 826 all those Interested In trying for what he was going to do after i 1953, and Alston won two pen· D II l.; 14r1 ~ ' .i . AucfiOII 011 Ocfobtr 27th, G. Sorensen 224 212 199 1135 a berth on tile •quad lhould II· the World Series. Waller Em·J nants and twice. finished second: ure e ~osr;~, .• ·n nell!lt"'

· 28th end '700 824 711 2235 tend tbls drlll. mons Al~ton •aid !1e was going with the Royals tn four years. ! .j Sox Tuec 1• Ma&Ut 11 out in the v.·oods and a it on a ! A montb or so later, O'Malley j !13ne~ •2 ~~it!J til

All this in one volume·? • a beautiful gift book

• the finest writing of over eo distinguished writer• from all parts of the Atlantic community

• a bedalde reader

• a book which captures the spirit of the Atlantic Provlnctl and their people

• a lasting record of a proud heritage

• a treasured addition to your permanent library

all thla and MORI! In

ATLANTIC ANTHOLQDY I $e.oC? WUI lit. Blrct, ldhor·ln.Chlef

. ) ' '

stump for a lo:tg time. I unveiled the Bums' new man· T FI'ght c. huvalo i coach, !U~. This perhaps describes the ager to an !l'pectant pren at Q Oa,·e P'ern .. lAts Angeles Dodgers better than 215 Montague Street. When be I Maghe. t~.e any picture the best artist could had the baseball writers proper· l helped P~\c'11 paint. Smoky Alston is the an· ly, assembled around his desk, MONCTON (CPl-Burly Yvon. Chuva!o. and Broo )· tithes Is or Broadway characers ~ Malley ~ad the app!e-complex 1 Durene British E m P 1 r e and "Naturally, Yvon wm !lave to who preceded hill) when the club 10:1ed, rustle and baldmg Alston Canadi~n li ht _ heavyweight veeate his Canadian title,". he St. elea!td him waa In Brooklyn, Leo Durocher poke his head through the door. champion h~s signed to meet said "but I don't think its fair to tbej r last season. and Charley Dressen. He's a 'I "Here, gentlemen,'' be aald, champion' George Cbuvalo or Tor- tak; the Empire title away." ~a[ehv in the rugged one-time school teacher s _the man we ~ave hired to o:tto for the Canadian heavy. Shahan was commenting on re· . "~th · rlml9nd out of crosa·roads Darrtown, 0. win the World Ser1es. weight boxing tiUe It was an· marka by Gene Letourneau, na· · y k es

Alston, who went to bat just At a Players Club party In New nounced here Monday by Dur· , tiona! box in!! commissioner. Le· an r · .. - . once In the major leagues and York the day before the 1954 sea· 11 , Ch . S~ b : lournean said In Quebec Cit,· · 1121·r struck out accomplished what son opened, Alston was lntroduc- .1 e Sehsbmana~der,th 1r2

15 · ad a1 ~·ht' Sunday thllt Durene·~ Empire · II you 1·rr tb D'od ld ed by John Lardner A an sa• e -roun 1 ~ i · ' ·uphoard ''01

110 o er ger ma:~ager cou · ! will be held in Toronto Nol' 1; 1 crow:t woul~ he declare~ l';lf'ant ' rl b: rr·rnn• do In 56 years-win two world 'Mr Alston has a very unusu·: 'th J 18 t'h 1• '·if Durelle Mcilles 10 hox only in. haunte l ' h I hl H I. 111 "'· al cont1·act 88•1d 1 a ~ . H• · WI a an. rema c c ause : . . . ~~~ c amp ons ps. e a ~o w ..,.: j • ' r .. net. " : · h t ·r D . 11 .• : the hea\'\'wei~ht divi~ion. i · · h , Cflnd 111 •

remembered a~ the man who not only !las to win the ::-lationai ; m t c con rar1 1 ut e t w ms., · " 1 ami I c · ~ p&\'('d the way for ca1·eer minor L:a~ue ch!'mpion~hip but the! !II ~urell~ll of ~.ale $8 ~~ A~nc, i T S G ; da)·s_la~rr. leRI!lle managpr~ In the maJors. World Sel'leS as well. If he i• ... , WI rec(me .· ... en. a I wo tar a me~ . He broke up the old Mana~ers' doesn't he r~turns his salary to i pelcenl~ge ?' tele~ISion receipts

1 • •

Union. He 11ot owners.awav from OMalley and reporis lo the near·1 11 the ~lght •s lel.evlsed. The con· i N~;wy ORK !APl - ~fajor thinking they had to pay ,; name est Federal penite:ttiary.' !ra_et ~gned .rurmf !h.e1 weekte~d; lea~ue player~. t~rou~h repre· a lot cf money. . Al.~ton didn't win the pennant. i 1 ~ In I e mat 1" 01 on ° ma c · : scnlatires Robin Roberts and

W!len Dressen walked out after but he came back to grab two In; ~aker .~ack IDeaco:tl Allen, !lha· · Harvey Kuenn, informed base-· wln:~lng bls second straight a row and . the Dodgers first a~ 581

11· nked f tb f i ball'~ exeruli\'e cou:tcH Tuesday. pennant and blowing another world champJonshlp. Arc!llre~, ~a . lei 1t11'::t be or' they favored two 111l·slar game~ World Series to the Yankees In · • • oore 1 wor . • avy.l next year provided they are ' 1183, Weller Francis O'Malley A!1d this year, wheD he aclved ~eight crown, wW be eJmin& for I played within a space of foitr wanted Frtsco T!tompson the the complexities of t.'le nigbtmar h1s third . Canadian crown. He! days .

· ' ish Los Angeles Coliseum while held the middlewelibt title be· · . long-time Infielder who 1'llliJ the lifting the Dodgers from ~eventb !ore wlnnlnl the lllbt • heavy· Tbb WM one of several pro- . Wins, to assume command. to first d b g1: t". 1 ff 1 b h . sbi ,_ ~7 1 posals - DO others were made :

When Thompson wanted oo part an ag :~g, •• P ayo we II 1 c ampJon P "' 1"" • public-submitted by the player ; Gllt, Proprleror O'Malley made and~ orld Series~ alter Alsto:~ TUNE· UP PLANNED I rl.!presentatlves lnvoh'lnl pla)·tr· . llllOiber constructive step. ~:.~ t~~~nstra~e that a man Durellt will meet Young Beau I owner relations.

'With Dreuen gone and you or league pla~i~ ba~k:ch ~at ·.Jack, Boston light heavyweight / The players were assure<! tha• . out," 'n!e · OMaUey Mid to be a fine ·manager roun ° here T!tursday, ill a non·title I the owners will ecmsider all pro· . Thomp&OD, ,eta brln1 liP the • scrap. Shaben termed the fight : po6ils at Mtelr annual winter moet qu~Ufled mana~~tr we have "a tune-up bout.'' I meeting In Miami Beach next : left. We develop players Ill !be Shaba:~ said he didn't think December. . eltalll, why not m111agers?' Men are Inclined to stay In Durelle should be atripped of his , ' If there are two all·star pme~

Quick IIO'If, 111me the m1111rer 1 hospitals lonller than women British Empire title regardless of I the fir$! will be h@ld In Ka:'ISas Ill thla :raw's Mo:ltreat club. say• a doctor. Ob, 11ursel bow he fare. Ill hili filht with City the secolld Tuesday 1!1 July :

·rlo1

J

1 Dresse Tebl

he woulc In the f1·o il nexl In

· nc l'ff11tllt ' 1tlrocasu and II of llMfl Pnt a11d ,arJy da~ of ! hockey t afttmoon. Kbools wen

•tf'!' Hewitt ill r tum (il'f 1 e them 011 r canada's .'tit addresa to

Ill& JCU ·1 tine relulatilll •·uuld bau 10 1 uoaf :rom , t1aa dra .. u I ludllllll ¥f011P , bu requested r Jll.llo.t t.btir oat:er koo1111. a Leapt i1U 111ttrr ill 1M ri111ll il the '11 Minda IJUt , mUJt bt

~S, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 21, 1959

• •

ng.Scores As St. Bon's Prince ·Of Wales 1-:0

High Winds Postpone High Sc·hool Soccer

Both the Salvation Army Col· lese and Holy Cross football tea1115 were dressed and ready to play ·a aenlor high school footoaU· game yesterday after· noon when referee Andy Joy called the aame off because of

b\' J)enis Furlong in the fint half gave St. Bon's e~·ft Prince of Wales College m Junior Imen:ol·

at the Feildian Grounds yeJterday afternoon.

-----:-----=-...:·....:· blllh windi .. The game, which is the final one of the first round, b now scheduled for Friday afternoon.

ltft St. Bon's with a one and one record for two st(Oild plal'f ·in league standings with the first

11

is out front ----------­di''ision with a stanza. and blocked a bard ror Cour points blast from Tom Barboul' in of \\'airs after the second half to earn his j·

l!Oih i1~ ;1art~ Is In shutout. The league will The lone score of the game

came at 1·t.35. Frank O'Keef~ r:~~~lowing across worked· the ball deep JAto the •tslrrda~· ~fternoon Pl'lnce of Wales zone. The ball hard 1o !'Ontrol ball· rolled to Denis O'Keefe 1

, •ide r.1111c up with (rom a scramble near the : · rh~ncP~. St. PWC goalmouth and O'Keefe

,,·1·111 rd«. c in slipJlCd a perfect pas~ to I · ~r;i~' frame and Denis Furlong standing un· ~ or the ~rtion 1 marked to lh~ left side. Fur·

h~!r I long dro\·e the ball into the · (ll\rrfr wa~ the, scorlnJZ area for the aoal that ~ 111rn:1h in hi~ ccn·l made the difference. ,.~1 f~r !'t. Bon·~ I With the high wind allowing · :n a hnr 1wo wa~·l few ~coring chances and both

Hr par~d most 11111111es blocking the shots that rl auacks and did come their way the first

~rokr up mllnY hal( ended with St. Bon's hold· ,, watr< rushe~. In![ a Hl advantafle.

1 hrarly ~ocrer 1 The second stanza saw St. , 1, ,~ 1 ra cffectl\·e In' Bon's hemmlnll Prince of

11an!JI. Wales In for most of the play. ll'hitr nr1 wren the It was the fine fulback work ''r rrmre or \\'ales of Lloyd Moores and Mac· · an rx1ra ~ood dis· LeMessurler plus several fine .. " rlranly beaten i sa,·es by goalie Randy White

markrr and came 1 that kept St. Bon's from add·

DENIS FURLONG

notch a close 1·0 win. Referee: Doug Wool11ar.

LINEUPS St. len'•: Goal, Peter Har·

vey: fulla, John Sooley, Tony Quigley: halves, Bob Royle, Frank O'Keefe,· Stan Cook; fonvards. Denis O'Keefe, John Maher, Denis FurlonJ, Ray Halley, "PeDe" VI etch.

Meanwhile High School foot· ball action today will see Holy Cross meet1n11 St. Teresa's in the junior circuit at, St. Pat'a Field. The game will start at 4.30 p.m. When the two teams played In the first round the Crusadera won 4-D.

tommercial Bowling League

\ Tonig:Jts Games

· Section A 7.15-Imperial Oil \'S. Bennett

Brewery. Evening Telegram vs. Base Ordnance.

8.15-Nfld. Lt. & Power v,. Ayres1 Ltd .. Commercial Cab!PS va. C.P.O.

0.30-Bowring · Brothers v&. Brookfield Ice Cream.

Sectlo~ B '1.15-Nfld. Tractor &c Eq. vs.

E. End Bakery. Dally News vs. London N. Y. & Paris .

11.15-Eiectrlc Utilities vs. c.

' . .. -* ...

.. ·. . .'~"(~

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. Jl . ·~

.. :., ' >, ~ ... :. •.. '"" .•• .•. : •.. .\,!

PHILADELPHIA-It's "bottoms up'' for Penn halfhack Dnve Colfin here Oct. lith 11s Brown Bill Packer dml'lh him on the sirlclines <luring oprning minutes of the game. Coffin, with hall nrntly tucked undrr his arm, arrow, . J(Rined yardage on the play.-UPI ~hoto.

Bobo Olson Will JFea!herweight · •

Get Another CrackiMoore Stops Neill 11 F. R d SAN FRANCISCO - AP -~ Honolulu·born battler as thr , t 0 u n

Ex· middleweight champion Bobo I eighth ranking challenger In the: n Irs . Olso~ will gct,another crack at '175·pound division. i

1mrat line stops, lng to their 101L • 1 lht mend half. He Prince of Wales trylnl dea­):)th Rar Halley and perately for a marker that r:mh or what took· would tie the aame carried the . ilOAI~. ball up the field on several

Prince. of Wal11: Goal, Randy White: fulls, Lloyd Moores. Mac LeMessurler: hah•es, Eric' Kendell, Art Win· sor, Bill -'tucker: forwards, Cluny Blatfnford, Don Warr, Bob Rice, Clar Knight Tom Barbour.

TODAY'S GAMI

A. Hubley. T. McMurdo Eutern Oil.

Archie Moores ll!lhl heavy. San Francisco matchmaker I va. Great weight title in January if the Bennie Ford envisions a 575 000 ' LONDON. r AI') - World· staggered to his feet but rei ere•

Ca!ICornia athletic commission to $100 000 gate at I he ~ow; fea<herweighl champion Da\'e~· ·Tommy Little stepped in all' approves the bout and if old palace f~r the }loore·Oison bout. I Moore Tuesday night battered 1 stopped the slaughter. It coun• Arc~ app~o~~s the purse. He hopes television money I British c~ampion . Bobby Neill i ed as a tecimical kl.lOckou\. . . . E1thcr I! could rule out. the will boost the pay prospect into I to defeat 111 two mumtcs and a5 1 Ne11l took the fight again~

flgb~. but the San . Franmcn I one agreeable to the champion.\ seconds of the first round after! ~loore hoping for an upset.· .11' ,oalir Peter Har· rushea.but they were stopped

halt ~~ much work by St. Bon's aoalle Harvey or but hr tnoked 1100d his fullbacks John Sooley and from Boh Rice and 1 Tony Quliley and n11 goals re-

tn 1ht opening i suited to have the Blue1olds

Senior Intercollegiate action will have St. Bon's playing Bishops College this afternoon at 4.30 at the Ayre Athletic Grounds. When they met in the first round Bishops Col· le1e took a 1·0 victory.

11.30-A. Stanley & Son vs. Browning Han•ey. Dominion Machinery vs. T. & M. Winter. ·

Boxing ,Club has confidence the. Xewman said Moore had j flooring the Briton four limes, had been pronused .a world lith

A M D ld show Will go on. . i agreed to the fight and the in a non·tille fight. 'fight again ~loore tf be defeat ngus C ona Olson was the 160·pound kmg •1

state atlllelic commis~iou will I ~loorc, 26, from SpringfiPld, ed the champion Tu~sday msht when he ch~lleneed Moore and make its decision Oct. 28 at a 1 Ohio, floored Neill for counts But ~loore had Ne11l rcehn~o · Bl tt Breaks Passes Away lost by • th~rd round knockout! San Francisco meeting. lor six, eight, four and th1·ce be· and rolling from the tirst blw a ner I~~ ~?e 22• ~955·R ~~ Dec. 2"~ :ITatchmaker Ford said he! fore the referee stepped in and -quick right hand. . • D' . 1 - I a ~ear, ,ay 0 .mson. 1.00 had offered Canadian Yvon j stopped the contest. The Scots··

M B W1th IZZY DeaD· A form.r stnior lngue hoc·, away ~!sons mlddlel'elghtl Durelle, the latest 1\loore vic· man fighter wobbled to his feet :so 1\lATCH ·

anag·e ra·ves . . . ; key coach in the St .. John's I cr~wnt VIa ~ ~~coni~r~~~~dfoka~~ I tim. a SIO.OOO to box Olson I at the end of the fourth count. ll was no light. And the al· - . !league passed away at Charlo\· ahn t s 01 ppe t tm t h.th uir 1

1 here but wa~ turner! down. I The fu;ht. a scheduled 10· most sellout crowd of ll,OOU at . ST LOUIS AP S 011 . b A ea 0 a re urn ma c e 0 • 1>.1 . l d h . I I I S d. I b . - - P · s·

1 tetown on Octo er 19. nJ:US 11 . M 181h . so reJcc e . e sa1r. as a rounder was made at 129 Wcm Jtcy ta !UIIl wen orne

R d S h di t th caster Budd)' Blatlnn ronfirm· . McDonald who coached the owBmbg ' ay1. d · t d $12.000 l!uarnntcP I~ hea,·y.: pounds 'The· exact weights were disappointed and disillusioned. .'t:~r i;llntu:n 1 e c oen ens , e d rt T d 'th t I . . o o re 1rc • • age a comt· . · ht n . 11 . · f c 1 : · . ld YORK. .\1'-Rirdie l Bra~·es' \'eteran second base· t. repo .• ues ay . a a ~er· Ho.ly .cross ~emors m 11153. the back until knocked out by \leu; Oj am~ o u.: not announced. 'They came. to sec the war ·ho ~nc• tal·d h• I . f thll I. ht sonal difference With Dizzy Fe~ldlan seniOr In 1934 and 55 h . ht P t " '1 t ·' And·Shoot. Tex .. "ho unsuc· 'loore built like a welter·. chanfptun Ill acllotl and saw • ,. , ~ man. a so came 1n or u D t d hi t ·,, . · . . eavywe1g a ... c •• ur ry. an... 1 II h 11 d r th " ·

ltrrr manage IIBin. by Perini. ean promp e m o resl.,n. and. the Unicorns in '58 dted In then retired again. A year ago cess u Y c a . enge or e weight with wide shoulders and llim throw only a !ew punches ttlll br draftAd D h d also a from a contract said to call for his 32nd year h I t d h' d h k heavyweight IItle last year. k lin thi•hs slammed a left but enou"h . to flatten and " uroe er. rum ore s a $'15 000 1 year. : · . e s ar e IS sec on come ac oa · e " . •, . - . " .. h h .

}blwaukrc Bra\'es In possible successor, Is more Th .a, ·1d f j Born m the Mar1tlmes he under the managership of Bill If the fight is staged Olson \hook into Ne11l s Jaw at the, demolish the Bntls c ~mP10~· informed source told likely to hold off his return to lea u~ inJ:~J~~ sai:r~e~a~~s~ came to St.. John's to work and Nev:man and has won f!ve must "share•' his purse' with a 1 start and the British champion' ~fo?re sat relaxed In .'hiS

Press Tue• bueball =until next year. H~ ed ~or and reeelved his release took a vast. Interest I~ local straight, b~t none over rankmg partner-Uncle Sam. He stillj crashed t~ the canvas for a: dressmg. room after the fight baa been promised the man because he no longer wanted to hockey. Be~tdes .. eoachmg the light heav1es. owes back Income taxes from count uf s1x. · and sa1d. .

I: ;I d ~ I. ••

'L. ; ,• ,. ' : ~. '

' " t . ' : :'' !

. (

.. ' .

. 1 •

. I

:I : ,.. . . ' I

I ' . \:

who wa~ hired as rke president of

. mrll;- a year ago rnitnPd as mAnager Cinrinnali Reds, Ia

11er'a job wltb the proposed work with Dean former pitch· senior· teains he also coached Still the National Boxing As· the time he reigned as middle· DOWN AGAIN I "Boy, I hope they're all like New York entry when the lng great. ' the Great Eastern Oil Com· sociatlon lists the 30·year·old weight champion. Neill staggered to his feet :that. . ., embryo C~ntlnental League Blattner aald Dean Insisted fnerclal squad one season. His only to go down again before a

1

. "Bobby has a mce left hook,

ownrr Lou Perini's chc:re ln succeed the htd Haney.

· a lon~·time admirer both as a man and ltader. has been ~~~ sale~manshlp,

begins operation In 18111. Rll· that their sponsor Falstaff wife Is the former Theresa Sui· M t• N t two·fisted barrage. but he wasn't able to burt me. ney, according to the beat Brewing Co withdraw approval llvan of St. J'ohn'a. ac-Cur IS 0 es Glassy·eyed and rubber·leg· 1 decided to move in early and available sources, wlll be re· for him to· work the National ged Neill got up once again, 11 caught him cold. I guess I si~::th~ ~:n~'::l!~· vacancy League playoff games between league MeetS JOCK AND ROCK i\lacCurUs United executive, ani; to go down for a co~nt i didn't ~~ve him a chance to get

at Kansas Cit -Ia expected Milwaukee and Loa Anl!elea. Well football Is over for an· following the intermediate of four as the world cha~plon started. . . to be filled b/ either Ralph "Diz ea~ be charming," Blat· • · other year and it's now the basketball practice on Satur· moved in with lefts an.d nghts.: A few yards .away, l"elll ~a~ Houk or Georle Selkirk. tner said, 'but he likes to push . Wtth RefereeS .basketball season once again. day night, a programme of The 26·year·old Bnhsh IItle· ncar t~ tears m his . dress.m~

ouk, New York Yankee people ~roun,d. 1 had made up . . 1 Before we get Into basketball! sports and social gatherings. holder, who has . ma.de .th.ree room. Surrounded ~y '1ell WISh

learned, in an ef· r~n,·ince Birdie that

from the front olfice

coac}l. Is the No. 1 eholce. If my ml~d he d do It only once i The executive of the Ctty, we wodld like to thank all the 1 was drawn up. It was made' comebacks after cnpphng liiJUr· crs •. he. muttered .0 'cr. an~. ovcl he rejects the offer, Selkirk to me. I hockey league and a three man: people who supported u~ in: known that throu~h the gen·: ies in road acciden1s and a agam: '.'It was diabolical. . reportedly will be asked to Blattner said Dean was "ap·. committee from the referee's; our first year of senior ~occer! erosity of holh schools. Curti:<. broken jaw in a fight, crawled "I thmk tha~. one punch dHI . : take over on the field with parently .miffed becaus~ the I held a meeting yesterday after·! action and we shall li'y and. and. :llacpherson, th~ assol'l· 110 his l~gs onrP again. all the damage, he sa1d, t~uch· •nuld be an asset narry craft, the depostd man· net~ork and sponsor dldn t .w~nt ! noon to discys, \be coming sea·. Ku ont' better n~xt yenr. llr·j· a lion has th~ usc of e&l'h j ~lool'e piled into 1he at ta<·k in~. his hngt•rs .to an ug)) ·red ager, succeeding George 11 him to handle the telei)SIOn. son. It waa the second meeting: m;~nher V Cor vwtory. sl'l~nu! u1w 111ght a ~cek. :anti Nt•itl cr<tsht•tl a!!ain hdon· hrutse on h1s lc11 c?ec~. . ~upervlsor o! player person· comme?tary on the playoffs. 1 !or the league executive in the · I he basket hall seasun l(ets ; Snt'talb·. 1t. was dc<·ulcd that ; th~ \'idous 1 \\'ll·handt•d allat·k. "Afte1· 1hal-l duln I kno\\

or.l,· twu othtr po~sl· nel. ~~n and !!Iattner had been: ••me uumh~r of day• as they! un~er wa.v f?l·tuh.t'l' l!ll!l ,~·~til. the assocJallull 1\·unld huh\ Tht• t·mm1 ~111 1., tlm·t•. :-I rill mul'h uwn·." ! 1 llunol'lttr. and KanKu Clt;v owner .&.rnold radto and TV partners for yean.: met with the llockty commille~ 1 U~ul~tl m~t'\lng .st. Pats. I h~! two d:ult'e>:. p~r ~nunth, l\lt' . . . · t

Oit>••n. Shoutrl . the I .John<ull, b~ck ~ro!n I •:ul'll: - I ul the Sta11iu1n t'lllllllli~siuu 011: lnsh ~l'e ddl'i.Hiing lutt'rmt•ll~·~ rlr•l uf wl~u:h Wit) b~ !lt':tt. i . , ... , t:okt• pan in any of these. ac· 1 ltblwl1~ t•un1·mt·e: pl'an Vllt'AIIIIn ms1slt>d "no· • I M d . 11 1 at~ dtamp.~ w1th lhl' old :\1at·. un Ol'lvht•l ,\Oth. at 1111~ 01. tf.,~ n•~ht 1 .. 1. k . 1 t attend lhP

onulrt bt mm·e \·alu·l body hu bee~ p)loked yet" G {{'th U : ~ 11 uy 11 .truuon. ' pht'l'~un •·nnners·IIJI, this i' a utllt'r uf the sd1uuh. Aduli• : ~·rum t111s lll'o~l':tllllllt' ;,It 111 '':' 1 '' ~' 1' t . 1~ g whidt

lhr !loorot ulfic·e J)ru·land add~d that he doe~n'l ex.' ri ) aves I. ~he }tell! cl·onttlllittu uC Jut l'lllllbiiiL'rl team !rum Curtis' ,;llll fur these tlaii('('S ldtl he llll'IIIIJl'I'S \IOJUid ht' :os•llll'tl ol :I"(I('I:I,IOII ~~~·li II; . . · . · . · . : Suuth l'cte1' >u fy and t;unlon , 1 1 It •11 1 · 1 . 11 1 1. . 11 . 1 ··I a"t"''•' 11111 llltt I.,.

tt1t 111 lour fur the; llt'l't to det•idr 011 1 nPw man· A£ 0 • o ' . . . ~nd "la<'P lrrson Mill prum . " t·Pn s per IWI'-'•11. ~nt .1 a guut IIIII'. ""· m.o ~~ " II.' I You ma,· wondl'r what thi:< I axer rot· atlea~tanother week. ler ppostllOD ,l>uff, amlth~ e:x~cliiiVt! held lu· ~~~~ tu IJ~ a very l(uml unr,•lllt!il st·huul Mnd ~x.pupJis are 1 '1wrt yuu an· llll~'ll''t'·d 111. 1 ·k d j~ ·k bu·int'·s i- .. r----·---- l!ormal talk» With mosl of the ont·e again The following are i invitt'd to aHeud and ha\'e a 'l'ht' hard wurkin" e~t·<·lllin• · '" au ul . ' " ' 'r'.

- I meeting devoted to discuss\ons the boys ~ho will Corm the good time, and at the ~a me I uudcr the ieadcrs"hip of Dave so keep guessmg. so long 01 :

A d G • t WASHINGTON- AP- Cal· on increasing the membership "ll9'' team: Maurice "Mouse" time support the association. Gilbert. would like to see a i nuw. 1 X n tan s vln Griffith testified privately of the ref's group. The referee- Martin, Doug Yetman .la~k It was also decided that large turnout or members on i D 't ki k ~bout vour bad l •

Tuesday about real estate ow,n· lng system was also talked over. Wells, Clayton Collins. Stan Tuesday night woulrl be th~ TuesrJa.v night at Curti~ start· 1 rkiJnA ~l)~~r in Flo;ida made'. ! ed b~ the baseball club he II . Last year the· junior division '~Bull Brown. Bruce Rockwell, date of the next meetinJ!. anti ing 111 7.00 p.m. . u ·· . ~ · but it wa· on tile · ,

te . Stars keep tn Washington for at least saw one referee and two lines· Dexter Hawkins. Bob Pittman it will .)le held at Curtis. At Inter·m11ra1 ba~k~tball '\I•JII. ~ hole ln one. • ! j another y~ar. Then he went off men calling the plays for games and Jock Stewart. The team jthls meeting te~ms will hP get underway w1lh!n th~ ngxt i "Tong green. on a vacation. but after several senior fix· Is In control of Morley Ford· rlrawn up for ~~cketball also. two or three w~ek; and ~"·'·; ------- ··

- ............ .,...... . . Griffith left I da~ after an· lures the referee's association and Fred Hampton. ! plans will be discussed to de• ~X·PIIP!l from either •~h.,'ll · for Luis Aparicio 11f the White nounclnl that opposition from went back to the system of two At a special meeting or the 1• I ermine how man;v members who i~ Interested In tak1ne • Buy ycoiJr Chri>fmas .pres· . 1 1· Sox. other American League elub f th t f h would be Interested In hocke,·. part in !Ius comppll\ 1on ~~ 1 · 1 1: •

The aeeond biahest vote·1etter ownere precluded further eon· re erees on e reques 0 1 e were also. diseusse~ ~nd with I and plans will be drawn·up I welcome. w~ would like at ents t 16 eas!, econonJICO 1 :' was Aaron with 163. Wynn wu sideratlon of movina his Sen· team delegates .. What s~stem bot~ parties rep?rtmg back to Cor an inler·mural series. least five teams ~s we tm·e. way, potromze . next with 125. Mathews ~ad atora to Minneapolis. they will use this year Will de· their parent bo~1es before any There also will be a barlmin· the use or two gyms so there VOWR Radio Auction, ! , 119. Maya 118, Lollar 112, Banks Hla departure was delayed by pend mainly u~on the number agreement Is s1gned another ton series played this year. Is plenty of accommodation.: h 2B h 88, Antonelli Be, and Cepeda a 1e1al conference demanded by of referees available for duty. meeting Is expected within the so let's see some or the bad· Hockey Is also hoped for this i Octob-er 27t • 1

hlltman Ntllie Fox, and Kallne '72 each. H. Gabriel Murphy, chief min· Several other small matters next two weeks. minton players turn out Tues· year and anyone wishing to 29th. lAIIIar and riaht· orlty atockholder and 1 former

Early Wynn The reat of the 1eeond team, club trtuurer who hu perelat· American In addlUon to· Temple and Apar· enUy eriUclzed. Griffith' a man·

White Sox. lclo, fil'lt base-Frank Robin· iaement. .. flrat son, Reda 38 votea; third bue- The· Senaton receatly an· out· Ken . boy~, Cardinals ~; out- nouneed farm clubs· In those left· fleld-Karvey Kuenn, Tl'len Southern AuoclaUon and SILly An· «. Rocky Colavito, Indiana . ~ League eltlea were for sale.

and Vada Pinson, Reds \Z,•and . Griffith· declared. last week Jim Landis, ·While So,; 12; there was no truth· to rumors catcher-Del Crandall, .llraves .his atadlum here was on the 28; Jpfthanded pltc~er -.War· market.

ol the IPam, rhnsen ·~•'""·· n[ the Baseball

· · nf AmPricll 1n the annual poll.

Ed ~athews Bra1·~s. ~horiAt ~P of Chicago cum

Hank Aaron of lnd AI )(aline of Dt·

rm Spahn, Brayea 78; . rl1ht· handed pitcher - Sam J'onea, Giants 28. · ·

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Guards Dance :On To~ght Mercantile

Pla~·en repeated Th B 1 - · !tar'! ~uad - Fox, H k . t ,.e a !room . ol the N

and ~ta~·a. . · . OC .ey oundland Hotel· wll! be ~~=· champion Loa Ani!· scene .of a apeclal dance for the

failrd to place a A meetlnl of the team dele· members of the Guards junior

Experts ~ee U. S. Spending More Than Russia, Falling Still Further Behind i

. BY RAY CROMLEY as these men see It: we're failing ion from the second stage o! an· I the engine." more funds and effort put

WASHING T 0 N-tNEAl·- because we're trying too hard, other rocket. And It just doesn't l That sort of hurry· up is what! developmental research As Russia scores new and start- trying to gv too fast, to hurry too have what it takes to do the job 'happened to the Navy a few! save money and time in t~e lng space. gains, this Is the par· much. ri,:;ht. i years ago i:1 a new airplane. The

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run. adox of t!le u.s. space program. Says one top space planner: It's the same problem as with i engine and plane didn't Cit. The What then Is holding it

Two years alter Sputnick, the "We're se:1ding satellites and the atom plane.

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. whole project was junked after "It's because we're : U. S. may be spending more lunar probes up with the wrong, Top Navy research men say spending millions of dollars. It • about Jetti:1g the Reds get.aheac money on space lhean the Russ· e.qulpment. We're not taking the 1 we're spending a lot of mo~ey all went down the drain. I of us," says one Defens~ De ian~. and ~t be lalll:lg further h.me to wait and develop the I trying to work out an atomic I What t~en should we do? Says partment scientist wryly. • behtnd a~ It me goe~ on. rtght stuff. But everyone wants plane-the whole works-before one National Aeronautics and "We keep hopinj! that;

That th1s paradoJr Is true Is l~e to. get into' the ac-send some. scientists ha\'e de1·eloped t~e Space Admi:listration planner: we're got will work. We. private opinion of some of ih1s t~mg up right now. And It right kind of an atomic engine to "\\'e should spend more of our want to waste ·precious·

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I 'l th~ Cirst or second dies, executive and finance and senior chamJ!lonahlp foot.

Ne•v York Yar.· committee. of . the Mercantile b~ll teams and their wlnnlnl city's top space men, an opinion doesn't work. power it. That's being done to funds on what some people calli with more research." . underlined. by. Rus~lan launching "We learn a great rleal from save tim~so the plane will be state of the art tesearch-learn Another reason, scioentiist."'

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~~~- Hockey League has been ached· inter·club rowlnt. crew. A prl· uled for the atudloa of CJON 11n :vatt dinner for tile members of

-ri,A ... I b11J0t1, WU Thursda)' night. . The meeting the leamJ •Will be be)d prior tO lor vote-letter. will atlrt at US p.m. and • full the dance; Both . evenb are 011 Heontl bue attendan~ .. b requeated. lcheduled for tonl@t.

;• .. ur .•.• eR'Iided In. the ' · · - Tickets for the dance are still Johnny Tem· · · on··silt)nd may be obtained

Reda recelvina Maybe t)\e man who punched from·Ralph·Colyer at the Prince rar . ,. porter on a train ln·Ohlo·want· of Wales ·Arena or from any

dre t 111! ~~ abort· ed t11 have hb 1hoea shlried else· executive member of the • lhotu to· II wher1. , . Guudl. · · , -· -.·.

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of a satelhte Jo orb1t the moon.. Jhese failures. The work and ready by the lime the atomic more about engines, or fuel, or I Is interservi~ There expoerts predict that 1n money's :tot all wasted. But It engine Is. rockets generally before pouring service, and each

three a.'!d a half years, t!te U. S: sure costs a lot." "The thing we forget," says millions inlo ·expensil'e space I Cor a sen·ice. wants his may catch up with WMre the One example: the Atlas-Able one atomic scle:~tlst, "Is that the gadgets or series of gadgets. up in the sky first. No o:te Soviet space men are today. that's scheduled to try to put a engin~by the time It's develop- "By just delaying things a lit· There's some e\'ide~ce

By that time, the Communists paddlewheet satellite around the ed-will probably be rl\dlcall>' tie longer-by doing a little more Is changing. But not obvJously will be a lot further moon. The second stage, the different from what we expect. of this research before we try to Meanwhile,. as top alon&. The U. S, space men ex· p~rt on top of the Atlas, isn't the

1 Then the plane we'1·e develop· I send something up b the air- scientist Dr. York puts

peel that our efforts to leapfros r1ght ~.ize for the Atlas. It's too ed probably won't work with t~at I we'd get there successfnll>·-!as·l· Russians ha,·e been going ahead of ·the Reds will fail. · small-a quick adaptation from cn~inc .. Meanwhile, we're frit· ter." in a mor~ ord~1·lv and <>'<IIPnooAt

And why Is the U. S. !ailing? the right size lor t~e Atlas., tcring away funds and men that I Some of the tor men at thr 1 tic "ay. And they're getting This Ia the roDt of the paradox It's •too small-a quick adaplal· miaht be better used to de\'elop Pentagon agree. They think t!lal suits. ·

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MARCHAN~D Floor Furnaces

NO BASEMENT REQUIRED As low as

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Jacoby On Bridge

Arctic Schoolmarm

CHURCHILL, Man. !CPl­Claretta Wright of Elk Point, Alta., is starting her fourth year

%FINESSE PERILS of school-teaching In isolated Es· THI STORY: Tht dlata~t "Why, yes," the man be· GAME CONTRACT kimo settlements-happily realiz·

"ualftl the dt~th of Clorls hind the desk said, rlslna. lng a childhood ambition. Howard's father on tht Mtr• "Won't you sit down?'' Dr. J, BY OSWALD .JACOBY Miss Wright-wees Interviewed t~utsaa Islands btglna to look Wesley Slatore was 1 small The student took his ace of this Hudson Bay port just before atr1n1tly llkt the result of 1 man, precisely dressed Jn a spades and promptly led the leavl:~g aboard the Hudson'• Bay mutant variety of the plague. somber suit that suggested a queen of diamonds and let It Company's motor vessel Ruperts· The llrl's father had treated 1 minister rather than a doc· ride. East won with tfle king land for Sugluk, a tiny ..ettlement Mllor on • tramp atllmtr tor. He wore rimlesi' glasses and led back the jack of hearts on the extreme northern tip of hetlle-' for Mtxlco. Clorla Ia that gave his narrow face an Quebec 300 miles south of the .. whereupon two heart tricks aet A 1 Ci 1 workln1 •• a veterinarian with owlish expression. "Forgive ret c rc e. the contract. Sh h c D t d the border atrvlce of the my surprise. Mannhelm said "Bad play'" said the Profes· Frob~lshtaeurgBta!t !nat~. e ~~~stetharnee Unltttl States. he was sending his assistant, .. • · • " -

• • • Dr. Howard,, over to see me sor. You should have ~one up years, but her new assignment Is III on an Important matter But with the ace in dummy . more Isolated than these. At Dor·

Clorls drove east along san 1 didn't realize .• .'' ' "1 thought you had tausht m~ set and Frobisher there were reg-Ysidro's main street toward C!ilrls smiled politely. "You to finesse for the king with ten, ular airplane arrivals, end mall the headquarters of the Public find women just about every· replied the atudenL . was received at least once a Health Service. San Ysidro where these days." "Only when a finesse Ia lndl· month. At Sugluk, mall Is drop-was a small town, Its only • • • cated,'' was the reply. "Just look ped only at Christmas, with the real purpose for existence

1 Cloris opened her purse and at all the possibilities. Give possibility of e:~other dellvery be·

.. being the port of entry from ~ produced her father's letters West the king of diamonds. You tRwcC:flp Jainua7 fnd Mart~h If an :'\fexlt'o. In reality, however. and the cablegram. "Perhaps will lose an unimportant trick ... a r pa ro passes e area. the l ittle town was a sprawling It will save time If you'll read by not finessing but you wlll DEDICA~ED WORKER .

I th h d 1 d b Ever smce she was a .clltld, eomplex of government ser· these first.'' stll make e an · No ea Y I Miss Wright dreamed of teaching vices. ~0 less than six differ. Slatore glanced at his wrist· West can hurt you. among the Eskimos In the far

. , ent departments of the feder· watch but accepted the sheaf "Actually, East had tbe un· north Now that she has realized al government maintained of· of papers, without comment. guarded ldng of diamonds but her g~al, she sah, "I have never flees here, plus local law en· He removed his glasses to even If It were auarded you .regretted It for 8 moment." forcement agencies. Border read. Clorts lit a cigarette and would atlll make your contract Apart from the Isolation, con· Patrol. Public Buildings Ser· puffed nervously, watching by runnina off four clubs and d!tions are not as difficult at ''lee, :\lexlcan Fruit Fly & Cit· him. Slatore turned the pages diseardine one of dummy's these sub-Arctic schools as might rus, Black Fly Control Pro· raPidly, skimming the con· hearts. Then, when East did get be Imagined, she said .. ject. Customs Agency Service, tents in a heart lead atill would not The Items most m1ssed by

. · Shore Patrol, Immigration, At last, he laid the sheaf of hurt you.'' white people In such places are each playing an Individual papers ,.aside and ele~ed his fresh meat end vegetablea, since role amid the complex prob· throat Mlu Howard, I m very moat meals are made up of lems arising from the meeting sorry" ca:med or dehyd r a t e d foods. of two nations, two ldnguages, Clorls said, "Thank you, but CARD Se.RSI Chl.ef supplements to this diet are two cultures. The public was I'm sure you realize that I fish and seal meat, which she generally unaware of their ex· didn't come here for aym· finds "a bit strong" lstence, except for the hand· pathy'' Miss Wright Is e~customed to ful of uniformed Inspectors "Just what did you come to Q-The blddlnc hu been: making short trips by dogsled, who manned the border gates me for?'' Eaat South West North but one such trip covered 50

1 themselves. It was a standard "Dr Slatore, I believe that l(t Pau 1 • 2 • miles In a day. remark among the men who my father-and the Greek sail· 2 • T ·She said there Ia little time for worked there that, "The only or-died from a type of plague, You, South, hold: hobbies while teaching regular time the border gets Into the I quite possibly a mutant of .A Q 71 .K J 7 6 ts .K J 10 4 classes for c~Udren and evening

• 1 papers is when things go 1 n~~teurella pestis Something What do you do? classes for adults. The Eskimos wrong." Things didn't go highly contagious and very A-Bid two apadea. You have are extremely Interested in l~rn· wron1 often. dangerous , If I'in right-" too _much atren1th to atay out of Ina. she said, and greatly appre·

The Public Health Service "Hold on," Slatore Interrupt- the bidding. ciative or the reacher'• work. offices were located adjacent ed, frowning. "Seems to me TODAY'S QUESTION --'----to the ancient brown stucco you're taking quite • long West paues and your partner RuSSI· •an customs house at the main leap In the dark just from bids three diamonds. Eaet p&l· border crossing. It was desil!· these." He tapped the papers sea. What do you do now? nated officially as merely a on his desk. A11SWtr Tomorrow Influence quarantine station. "My father mentioned blood

The male nurse was giving and sputum samples." Clorls 1mallpox \'accinations to a dug Into her pune •gain and group of tourists who had re· brought forth ,the small pack· turned on the noon flight from et. "1 wish you'd examine them,

. , Acapulco but he broke off his as I have.'' 1 1 work to greet Clorls, "The ' doc'• waiting for you In his

office. He was just on his way out to lunch when Man· nhelm phoned. What's up?"

"Don't know yet for sure. !hall I go right on In?''

"Yeah, you know the way." Cloris went down the short

hallway and knocked on the :, , : 11f'or lettered "Station .Direc~ :- 1 tor, Private." At a murmur .- 1 : f.:om within, she opened the

door and entered. "Dr. Sla· 1 · tore?" she Inquired. "I'm

Clorls Howard. I believe Dr. · : · Mannhelm phoned you I was

1 eomlng." j .

Slatore hesitated, murmur· lng. "I have to be In !an Diego this afternoon," but took the packet she held out to him. He erossed to the cabinets against one wall of his office and got out a mic­roscope which he placed on his desk.

Slatore examined each of the four slides, no expression discernible on his face. "Just how much do you happen to know about bacillus pestis, Miss Howard?" With the un· conscious snobbery of aome M.D.'s, he wasn't rec:ognlzlng

r..-·---., : :!·1._ ___ R_od_•_nt_s __ __,.) Anawer to Prtvioua Puule

1 Acaoss s Distinct pan 4Bushmen 1 Everlestlnl

0 BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN

Maybe the man who punched a porter on a train In Ohio want· ed to have hla tboea ahlned else­where.

• • • Don't kick about your bad

luck. A golfer In Florida made a hole In one, but It waa on tile wrong areen.

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Men are inclined to stay In hospitals longer than women 1ayi a doctor. Oh, nurse!

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By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS !Reutersl-Tlle Ru!slen

and Asiatic Influence Is dominant in Paris winter m!Ulnery.

There never has been a cold war In fashlo:1, and Russien·ln· spined hats, tracing t.'leir origin from contemporary styles back throuah the colorful sources of folklore, the Ballet Russe and the Imperial court, go hand·ln:hand with the new silhouettes ~atur· lng evolutions of the tunic and t!!e overblouse.

Shapes vary with media, but the big news is the fur bat made of both short e:~d 1ong • haired skins. There are mannish·styled toques and conical shapes eman· atlng from southern Russia, con· trlved of beaver, ocelot, mink or curly lamb.

' a a-n rodent IWbat a

l'pdent doee It Embtlllsbed Ia Bibiicai

mountain

(poet.) &Superb

If )'OU have spirits in your cupboard you're likely to be

· haunted by friends. %

Huge chechlas end bonnets of long·haired fur, such as fox or lynx, deriving t~eir Influence from the Tibetan border, are show:~ by Paulette and Gilbert Orcel. Germaine Legro""- also uses Tibetan influence In fur hats lorked I n t o "Dalal Lama" shapes with a round, knobby crown and deep·[olded cuff. LIKE WEDDING 'cAKES

'· 14 Fbhermen'a apparft'ua · (pl.)

111rony II Drunkard 1' Amber ,

eampound liAir (comb.

form) toYoraya :12 Pertaining

to a chorus Slitllh miJS

'1 Wood aprlle 8 Operatic solo 9Commodt\)'

lOOne who (sumx)

12 Chem leal 24 !llow all:alold 26 Curved

13 CGntluent molding 18 Socmen 27- Paper 20 Sultanlc measure

dectees 28 Serpenlll 21 Trapped 31 Placards 22 Sluff 38 Rounded 23 West A!rlcan 40 Allowances

Negro Cor waste

Sll Cknus of fmors f!"--r-P.IP""''!P-1 ao Short s\ttp IIPerlodso!

·:.-~.time a11eurt~~ IUelf Hletm IIHarveat II Simple l'llhlllectf SIIJDitfated

I GitaUill pddell

•statrpal1 4elllsfct 41'Dresse4 ou\ . a11111 bore llGluner DPJoJltrt1

'lc'Strunle :"liPid\ pariS . lllelltvel

DOWif : 'IIJ1opliJUc •• lllllt

41 Aalltlnt 42 Native metall 43Nullance 44 Cloy 48 Sacred buU 47Gnnular

snow 48 Very (Fr.; 50 Mayan Indian S2 Constellation

her claim to the title of doc· Skipping to Slam, Madame Le-tor. groux also introduoes pagoda

• • • berets In ttmet for . late • day Clorla Ignored the slight; at wear, and little toques feahioned

thla moment, It didn't matter like wedding cakes with super· whether Slat ore approved of imposed tiers of dimlnishin!l. size. her or not. Levelly, she said, At Dlor, the fez and talr pill· "Bacillus pestis Is an aerobic boxes perched 0:1 top of upswept pathogenic parasite, non·mo· hatr styles are made tn fabric tile, and gram·negatlve. In ap· matching the ensemble. pearance, It is short, thick, Guy Larache . and Jacques capsulated· and rounded on Griffe go_ back to the Crusades b th d and the middle ages to seek out . o en s. Is that what you troubador cones. tambourines and were after?" .

Sl t t dl h "F taU stovepipe s~apes. a ore s u ed er. or a China also has a place tn the

vet, you seem tp know quite a new· season's millinery picture. bit about it.''

"My dissertation topic wea Janet Colombier and the coutur· dissemination of plague by ler Jean De~ses favor tiny caps animal carrlera. I haven't for· with a stiff stem standing up 0:1

the crown of the head. gotten 11·" Turbans make another Eastern

"Well, In that case, I won't t11eme, featured at, Balmaln and have to go Into an extensive !'atou In soft • c 0 1 0 r e d or explanation of just why and shaded mousselines, symmetrl·' how t h e s e samples differ cally draped to conceal almost from bacllus pestis. I should all the hair. Many 1 Parlslenne think you'd have spotted the acknowledges the practical qui· variation yourelf." !ties of turban on days when

"I did. The abnormal size her !lair is not at its best. and the bulbous end are the --·--~-only varlatlons that can be c DAR·ES·SALAAM, Tanganyika, seen' In these kllled specl· <Reuters l-Pollce. threw a cordon mens. And there are still more around the town of Mwanza after points of similarity than there· bank rtlders brok~ Into a br11n~h are of variance. I believe this 0 the standard Bank of Soul'!

.~ 'liiOWitaln \.U.lorm)

11aA. tsavu:a, 1110. . may be a mutant form.'' Africa Sunday nl~tht and stole (To •• Continued) £100,000 ($28o;oool In £5 :.otea.

• ' ' I.

There's not a per5on In thi9 la~nd

Who doesn't know his name.

But nowada')f!J which one of ug

Could 'SCO~ ~0 bold a feat?

ly MERR!LL

'{CXJ OIDtlf HAVE b ~ Mf

SO LITERALLY f

I

NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 21, 1959

TO-DAY

THE RESTLESS

YEARS

• • •

rumors • • , evil gouip • • • m•• this airl a t.mpttng target for the teen•

PGdc , • • turning a tender young into a nightmare of dlsgractl JOHN SAXON - SANDRA Dll

WRI~HT- JAMIS WHit•

Also - NOVELTY

TIMIS OF SHOWS IVENING SHOWS1 7 P.M. - f P.M.

MATINEE, 2

IEXT A SY81L THORNDIKE in 11SMILIY G&TS A ... LAUGHS -COMEDY- CIN!MASCOP'J

SPENCER, TRACY - JEAN P!TERS -WIDMARK in "BROkEN LANCE" -

........ ., - THRILLS .:. EXCITeMENT. -

NOW PLAYING

"DUNKIRK" STNIR!I«<·JOHN MILLS

RICHARD. ATIE;NBQROUGH

U'IIIIUt' iiiOO& -·-1fOaLDI

IICIOaY. Dlt'CIID ............. Alto-NOVELTY

TIMES OF SHOWS EVENING SHOWS! 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00

MATINEE, 2 P.M.

NEXT AmACTION RANDOLPH SCOTT - . VIRGINA MAYO In ,''W!STIOUND"-ACTION-THRILL5-SUSPENS~.

REFUSED RE·ADMISSION STOCKHOLM, Sweden !AP>­

Gustav Svenaaon, an Associated Press correspondent In Moscow slnoe last November, has bee:1 barred from re-entering the So­viet Union. Svensson was notified of this tctlon af'-r applying for exit and reofntry visas in order to visit his wife, recover!IIJ in 1 11ospltai here from an operation . Neither the Soviet foreign office :~or pollee would give him an ell· planation.

\

13.

Radio Programmes j I ; ,: '.

1{-1 i' - i . i .

CIN WEDNESDAY, October 14th

CjON .. CJOX 1V WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1959.

11.00--Romper Room 2.00-My Hero 2.30-Funtime 2.45-Nursery School Time 3.00-0ur Miss Brooks 3.30-Assignment Foreign Le,ion 4.00-()pen House 4.30-P. M. Party 5~00-Friendly Giant 5.30-Art In Action 6.00-Ranch Party 6.30-News Cavalcade 7.00-Hopalong Cauidy 7.30-Homer Bell 8.00--Variety Program 8.15-National News 8.30-Mr. Adam and Eve 9.00-San Franci11co Beat 9.30-Have Gun Will Travel

10.00-Live A Borrowed Life 10.SO-Perry Como Show 11.30-Studio Pai:iftc 12.00-Explorations 12.30-News Headlines 12.31-C~s . Current ·

'

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8.011-Cream of tht Crop. lUll-New•. t·

LO.OO-VOCM All Time Hit •. •!

Pan de. 10.30-Eventide Meditallona. 10.45-Sportscast.. 10.55-News. U.OO-Torbay Weather ·· 11.15-Mutlc: from Old MilL :-1.00-Clolt Down.

vous WEDNESDAY, Oetolltr lCtl

8.00-Sundlal. 8.30-Newa. 'J.'lO-NeWI. 7.30-Newa. 8.00-Breakfa•t Clu'b. 8.30-Gaylen Drake . 9.00-It Happened last night.

10.00-Coffee Time. 11.00-Turn Back tht Cloek. 11.3D-PrO«J'am Twelve. 12.30-March of Evenu. 12.45-Sports Page. 1.00-Jack Paar Show. 1.30-Bebind tile Story. 1.4~ouple Next Door. 2.00-RaJ Beatherton 2.30.:..News. 2.~Panorama 6.00-Checkin' ln. 6.3D-News. 6.45-Cbeckln' In (Cont'd). 8.15-Masters of Melody 8.30-Grolicho Marx 8.55-News. 11.00-Flbber M~;Gee and Uti-CBS Radio Worklhop

10.00-Final Edition. 10.15-NaV)' Swinp 10.30-Entertalnment USA 11.00-MUJic TIU Midl'llJht 12.00-Sign Ofl. .

BVYS JAM·MAKJHG FDtM LONDON !API - The 5Chlve'J)ol

pes aoft drink firm hu £2,000,000 !$11,800,0001 taltt~Bverl bid for the William P. jam.making enterprise. A spol~es-1 m1:1 for Hartleys, one of the tlon's biggest cannlnl and serves Industries. said shareb1~ldo!l] ers have been advised ibe Schweppes ·offer. Scbweppeal reoentll. bought of Chivers·company at 1 colt of 000,000 ($2,800,000).

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21

nc.w milch cow and calf. . Apply to Patrick Roache, Mjddle Cove. ONE Will Be With lk e At The Summit

Old Friend And ··Skilled Diplomat ROOM AND BOARD-Available

for middle·aged eouple ·or two gentlemen. 'Phone 7370·F.

IY TOM A. CULLIN out of office for eight years. enjoys 11 glass of sherry with NIA Staff Corrt~pondent In this respect, television cronies at one of his clubs LOSDON (NEAl - Prime played an Important role, by (be belongs to seven), but

Minister Macmillan's British bringing the politicians dl· mostly he prefers books to election victory means that rectly Into 10 mllllon homes. men. He gets through at least Preslaent Eisenhower will be Whichever way one looks two books a week-solid stuff working Jn harness with an at It, the Conservative victory like Dickens, Jane Austen or experienced diplomat ad a Is a great personal triumph Thackeray. true friend In tbe tricky sum· for 1\facmlllan, who was lead· The secret of Macmillan's mit negotiations ahead. ln11 his party Into electoral monumental calm possibly : . This Is one of the most slg· battle for the first time. lies In his happy familY life, 111flcant results of the voting Macmillan's growth as a nil· as Is the case of Sir Winston which swept the Conser\•atlves tiona! leader In the past two Churchill. b•ck Into office for the third years has been nothing short His long weekends at his time running. of astonishing, observers here sussex home .surrounded by

The Elsenhower·Macmlllan are agreed. 2,008 acres of rich farmland friendship dates back to the In January, 1957, when Mac· provide Macmillan with a

~":UUrth African campaign of mlllan took over the helm or welcome escape from the an· 1942. v.·hen ~taemlllan wa~ at· government rrom the Bhaky xletles of Downing Street. And taehed to the general'5 head· hands o! Sir Anthony Eden. he has 13 grandchildren to

For Fast Taxi Se"ice HOTEL TAXI Dial 2424-2410

QUEEN'S ROAD

FOR RENT-About .:iovem· ber 1st, one six room Bun· galow with all modern con· vcniences, partly furnished. situated on the Conception Bay Highway, twenty miles from the city. Apply Box ),000 <fo Daily News. Oct.l7,tr

DRUG STORES

CONNORS DRUG STORE LAMBERT'S COUGH SYRUP

can be obtained at CONNORS DRUG STORE

334 WATER ST. DJAL 2206

quarters u British Resident the nation was deeply riven ~finlstcr In Algier~. O\'e-r the Suez debacle, the

1t has been stren!:thcned j Ant:lo·Amerlcan alliance had b~· visits exehanged In the past 1 been fractured. Common· two years. When he was here wealth relations. strained In .o\ugust the President made Today. the Atlantic partner· no secret or the fact that he ship Is once more on an even would like to have the 68·year. !<eel. So are Commonwealth old British premier by his relations. And Britain Is not side in the dlf(lcult negotla· only soh·ent. but enjoying Its tlon• ahead over Berlin and • greatest prosperity slce the

Where To Stay \l ~~"e~~.r~~m u::_::J Jalsam Hotel

FOR SAU~-Sirur,ural Steel, I RPam; U Beams: Angles; Channels: Plates: Shartlnc r.lc., various sizes:. Nnd. fi•lvage & Sales Co., Ltd.• 11 Patrick Street; 'PheM 1709.

dlsarm1ment. war. • • • • • •

Macmillan, for hit part, has Macmillan, the erandaon of been tireless In his plugging a dour Scottish farmer, refus-

BARNES ROAD SllttatP.d ID thf Heart ol the

City. Qalet. C:Omtortable A._

pl\ere. For Reservations and lJI.

formation

Dial 6336 MRS. JOHN FACEY RelldMit Manqereat

m3t,U

GReAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television. Wa~llers. Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Ranges, Floor Polishena,

Gramophones Public Address s~·stems.

Tape Recorders REPAIRS AND SERVICE

5 LINES DIAL 3001 to 300&

WATER STREET

mar 19. t:nar

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) LTD.

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors Starters

Lamps, Switches, Lighli~g Department of Publle Works, Fixtures, etc.

Ottawa WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. TENDERS. DIAL5085

SEALED TENDERS address· UNDER THE COMMUNITY I ed to Secretary, Department of FIRE INSURANCE

Public Works, Ottawa, and en· COUNCILS ACT, 1956 dorse.d "Tender f?r Breakwater CROSBIE & CO., LTD.

1

p t 1

'h . . Repa1rs, Chegoggm Point, Yar· Agents for

CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION

! Scct~~~~ua7n 0~ .T:c pr~~~~~~if~~! mou!~ Coun!Y• N. S.", will be UNnERWRITERS AT i Councils Act 1956 I h h I rcccll ed un\Jl 3.00 P.~f. !EST) LLOYDS.

':~~;~,'~~ek~~~~~ ~~sr~~~~P~~:~<~~F~ 1 r~i=~~~de:~:~in~~~~n! 8!~d ~~~~s. L~iXLn~ms I 1 o ten er can be seen, or can, ----------

a or~ gnl'ernment communi!)'. bP. ohl~iu~d thron~h· : HARDW . by thP name of "The Local Go\'· Chid En~ineer Ha.rbo r d I ARE STORES , ernn.~l'lll Comnnuuty of ~ast·: J:i,.er~. Hunter 'Buildtn~.5 ~~.' : port . anrl IS hereby authortwl taw~. Out.; District Enginl'er j HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. , to ~rondr a.nd mamtant the [ol· Ralstl!n Ruilding. Halifax N 5 ' . G.eneral Hardware . lCIIVtng sen~ces and coa~trols:- anrl can be seen At th~' P~·i Dtslnbutor~ for Sunbeam i Dramagr, F t~e Pre\·enl!Cin and OfCiers at Shelburne. Yarmouth Electncal Appliances, 1 Protection. Garbage and Waste· anrl Oigbl' N S Spnrts ~:oods and Sporll I D.lsposal. Sewerage, Local Roads. To be c~n~i·d~red each te d wear lor all occasions. : iil.dewalks. Street Lighting .. must- n cr l DIAl 5016 I \\.ater Su~ply. Pla~:gr?unds, a !Ill~ tal he accompanied hv one

A1r .. Str1ps.. Bu1ldmg, sub·. of the alternati\'e securities ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD. 1 ~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ dtvls!on, Zonmg, Traffic, Ani·, called for in the tender docu· McCLARY AUTOMATIC II mats at Large, and Shop Clos· ments WARM AIR CONDITIONING

lng \ · · (b) be made on the printed 210 WATER ST. Dated at St. John's this 19th

1

. forms supplied by the Depart· DIAL 4183

ian26.h.

LAND SURVEYS LAND APPRAISALS

DRAUGHTING WHITE PRINTING MINEOGRAPH.ING .

day of October A.D., 1959. ment and in accordance with HEATING . the conditions set forth therein ' MINIS~F.R OF Ml'NICIPAI, i The lowest or any tender noi --.--...;...;.;....;.;..;;;... __

AFFAIRS & SUPPLY. • necessarily acrcptecl. C. A. HUBLEY, LTD. oct21 i RORF.RT FORTIER, PLUMBING and HEATING

! Chid or Administrative Services CONTRACTORS

BOARDING HOUSE

Call 4780-F

FOR RENT

ASTHMA?-For free infor· mation about ASMATON, a proven British product giv· ing instant relief write ASMATON, Dept. F. 115 Buckingham Point Clare, Quebec. oct20

TO LET-Suile 4 offices In Royal Bank l!uilding, West End. Ideal for shipping firm or customs broker. Dial 90312, John D. O'Dris· coil, Real Eatate Agent. jly8,(tf)

!iRE CENTRAL BARBER SHOf. We are now operat· ing eight chairs. You can be assured of the best possible &ervlce plus the least pos·

1 sihle waiting. 24 New Gower St., opp. Adelaide Motors.

CAS ACCO!If~IODATF. :. Gen· tlem~n boarder with break· fast. . Comfortable heated ho1ne !Housing Arra). On

. bu& stop. For information and particulars Dial 7261·F or 2316.

to

I PAI~:Tt!\'G I For all 'exterior

pdintin~. cteanint hanging Reasonable 'Phone 739i·H HowelL '

GEN TRUCK!

i Trinity South i Service ~ freight for • or Clarenville ·Also Burin

DIAL 7908·H oct6.2w\.;~

FOR SALE- One National Cash Register practieally new. one Bira Model 33 Electric Meat Saw, and two Meat Blocks. These articles are all in perfect condition. Apply to Wm. Casey, Ltd., 205 New Gower Street. oct17,lf

. AND PHOTO I and Secretary, Rep. General Electrle

36 King's Road Dial 2910

iF..&' F.STATE- Valuator o[ eity, rarms and outport pro­T ·ties. Over 40 years' ex· perience. John D. O'Dris· coli. Auctioneer and Real ~tate Agent. Dial 90312. octB,(tfl

t;?tJO "" IHO · 1965 1970 · :~PIN 80iME SMOKE-NIJmber~f ~arettea .m~nufaetu~ itlll :vear will aet ~ new record of ab4tit .as billion, 15 billion JlliOre .than 1858. Cl1ar. and c:h1arillo output wUl' be near 6.1 ~Uioli, about 350 ml.lllon abo. ve 1&68 and the hlihest since 1&23. \;illlil reports the U.~. I1epartment of AITiculture.' Asstimlnc a

~:uauon ofl amok.lnJ trends In recant years and Increases

• '11Midllj.a1e ROPUlatlon, claaretle production ini:Y rise

· .. per etnt b1 1115; elp!:l b:r 33 per cent. . :~~--·-·---~---·~·-······-· ................... - _ ... _;_

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COPYING

Gerry HalleY. Swveys Ltd.

TELEPHONE 90876

CLASSIFIED

IS EFFECTIVE

.· .2177 -

' No other medium reaches so many people, so

quickly. If you have something 'to sell, or are

looking to buy or have something you want to

include in the community's biggest market 'place,

put it in the DAILY NEWS Want Ads.

DIAL 2178 - 2179

E~PERIENCED AD· TAKERS WILL ASSIST YOUR AD.

YOU

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPUANCES DIAl. 31101 to3005

USED CARS

AEDLAIDE MOTORS LTD. !'Ott A !'All YOU t'AN

ll~:l•t-:NU 0~ l'AI.I, ADt:J.AIIm ~U)'I'01tS I.TD. "A l'ompltte Slor~ At Your

Jli:\L 3015

KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE

204 Duckworth St. n1a1 z3s1

PIIAllMACY

NEW METBOD RUG CLEAN· ERS. Ruga and Carpet made to look like new. Von Schrader process adds years to life of rugs. Cleaned in home or at our plant. 'Phone 91033. New Method Rug Cleaneri, freshwater : lll>e~lr'"" II

. Road. : ~lot, in.• I . .! } I'JI

! ---W-ai_I_W-as-h-in_g_ i J. D. 0' WALL WASRUm - Walla I

cleaned by new machi~e. 1 odl9.~11.~1 Results perfect; savu paint. ,------­-New Method Rug ud WaD I Cle&ners. Freshwater Rosd, 'Phone 91033.

MOBILE GROCETERIA · Store At \'our Door

' Dial 113CIIO -·---

1(1 E

. '11 9 15 2 10 5 8

14 12

W.l'

J

INTI

·~pecit

Aaaoc: lutn, •. u:

I

I Motors YMEETING ~I AI. 11n.,.,.

SG, nl'r•"• ~n extenor ~!:. clunini. ;g Re~onable r 739~·H. 1 lo.

c .. · ltPSidurt •f 1. ~·· ! Lfotlit

1rsday at 18.38 .\ ...

~'"hill .w \.•I , 3 5 I' )1.

0. 0 1D ~.:!0.21

~(TJO S SO\o '111 SER\'JfE

" 'The c,ribou" hn 's 1.30 p.m. !2nd. will makt

Port aux 1ar Ha,·tn for §errice.

KINSMEN Boys Club

BINGO

SERIES No. 18 TODAY'S NUMBERS:

I N G 0 28 36 52 65 29 37 56 75

17 45 54 68 16 34 46 74

19 .41 60 71 22 42 58 61 18 -43

47 23 38 39

31

Kin - Help Kiddies

Watch Repairs

!IDVICI W1TB A IMILE AT

AYAtON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATEI AT ADELAIDE PBONI ,UI

1he Cathedral W. H. M. A. WILL HOLD A

JUMBLE SALE IN TH! CATHEDRAL PARISH HALL,

QUEEN'S ROAD

MIRSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK.

anted lmmediatel

WAITRESSES INYHISTID P AltTIES APPLY TO THI

PI-ONEER DRIVE-IN

OR PHONE 91814

MHting of the Patrician Ladies' "'IICi11tifll" will It• held In the Auditor·

lonav.nture Avenue, TO-NIGHT at A large attendance Is requested.

ly order, OLIVE O;TOOLE, President •.

FOR SALE 1953 CHEV. TRUCK Army aurplua, 3 ton capacity;

low mileage. For further particulara

I AND AI~FORCE SURPLUS SALES 49 Duckworth St., or Dial 2577

". , • and so to end the argu· ment I went ahead and RE­MODELED the kitchen-and now I'm • glad!''

• • • And YOU too will be mighty glad you REMODELED your Kitchen, or otherwise MOD· ERNlZE your domicile. But before you starts you should see ua for practical Money Saving ideas, the best type of materials and practical plans.

HORWOOD LUMBER Co., Ltd. ' I

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t"Tht next time you need a sitter, call up Pegy Jones. ;; t She'• my worat enemy!' . -·· . .:u L ·--~~--

WANTED Marine Deisel Engineers

with knowledge of r·efrigeration Also

ELECTRICIANS with experience on D.C. motors and

controllers for employment on our cargo boats.

Individual Darts ! Blue· Peter Steamsh;ps Ltd. Championship i ---·-·----·------- ·---- ··--·- --··--

ENTRIES ClOSE OCTOBER 30th.

fee-25c.

Cottage Garden Ltd.

·WANTED FOR

NEW, MODERN DRY CLEANING AND

SHIRT LAUNDRY PLANT fEMALE CASHIER·

BOOKKEEPER Experience essenti a I

TYPIST. FILING CLERK Apply In writing or by

phone to

TOP TONE CLEAERS LTD.

MR. R. W. NORMAN, General Manager, 25 ALBANY PLACE

JUMBLE SALE FEILDIANS LADIES

ASSOCIATION SALE

Thursday, Oct.22 At B.F.C. Entrance

Through Carew ~reef

DOORS OPEN 2.30 P.M. Admiaslon-5c.

FEILDIAN ATHLET.IC

ASSOCIATION THE FEILDIAN

ATHLETIC ASS'N will be holding its fourth annual dinner meeting at the Newfoundland Hotel .

THURSDAY, Nov. 5th. at 7.30 p.m.

Tlckels $2.00 each. Available from Reg. Morgan's Office or from ' any executive member ..

. WANTED A GIRL

for \ general housework

and to care for babies.

Interested parties please

Call 5464-H-

FOR RENT HUB BUILDING Rawlins Cross

THREE FLOORS AND BASEMENT

APPROX!MA TEL Y 5,000 SQUARE

fEET. AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY

ABOUT NOVEMBER 1st.

Apply:

·F. M. O'LEARY ltd WATER STREET EAST

DIAL 2119

A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE CAN BE A DANGEROUS THINGJ

DON'T DO IT YOURSELF I. CHECK THE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS FOR AN

'EXPERT'!

It can be dangerous and costly too, to try your hand at home-made repairs or im· provements I Have them done the right way, the safe way, by consulting with one of the experts you'll find listed in our classi· fied section. A phone call will bring the right help to your door I

DIAL 2177 - 2178 - 2179

. ADVERTISE IN .THE ·

:Daily News

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WHEELS

CASH

Main Goods

Chocolates

and

Nylons

Two for Five

· BIGGER & BEnER

Now Open

THE FALL

FESTIVAL

.

DOOR 'PRIZES

$50 Every Night

Plus $50 if c1aimed nlg~t

of drawing.·.· .

Monday nlght'i~ . Door Prize - ~

Claimed.

last Night's Prblt 13256

REGIONAL HIGH SCifOOL, Bonaventure Ave~

Doors Open at Seven O'Clock EVERYBODY WELCOME. COME EARLY. COMI OPfiN. ·

Under Direction ladies

HOME COOKERY

Cakes Pies Pastries Cookies Jams Jellies Preserves

HAND WORK

Clothing Knitted Wear Crochet Work ~~eedle Work

C/',NTEEN SERVICE

--~- -·~ ·- -· --- -~-- -----

• lUPfR5P!CI~ TWO 1959 CAU

EVERY NIGHT Mercedes •lnz 1.

.. four Door Sedan

BEGINNING 8:30 2. Studebaker . '

Deluxe Four

Door Sedan. ·.:.

30 GAM:ES S1.00 . Tickets 1 Oc. Eae.h

Book of 12-$1.00

CA.SH . PRIZES On Sale at City

Stores and at fJle

Festival. ·~ ·. ' .,

·-- .. -- ---

NOTICE. To ex-members, 166th Field Regiment

R.A., members and ex-members 166th Nfld. Field Regiment R.C.A. (M).

AUCTION

Ex-members· af the 166th Nfld. Field .Regiment R.A. and members and ex-members of the 166th Nfld. field Regiment R.C.A.(M) ore advised thot on SUNDAY, OCT. 25th·, at 12.45 p.m. a brief ceremony will be observed at the Newfoundland War Memorial to the memory of the late Lieut. Colonel H. G. Lambert, D.S.O., C.P., Croix 'de Guerre, Commanding Officer and Honorary Lieut.-Colonel respectively. All officers, N.C.O'a and other ronks of the above-mentioned unita 1ft St. John's and nearby places are requestN to make a special effort to attend.

TODAY I October 21st

•

DRESSt R.C.A. Militia-Uniform, medals and cleeoratfOPII

to be worn. Ex-166th R.A.-Civilian Dre61 with Medals M4

Decorations. The general public Ia Invited to aHend. · ..

SECRETARY ... I .

Veterans of the 166th R.A. Associotlon.

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i Ex M.S. "Fergus" from P .E.L

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WANTED 2 GAS PUMP; ATTENDANTS

Apply

Colo~ial Garage·· . HAMILTON AVENUE ST. JOHN'~

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~L_~ . ..,~------------·-----------~-----~--------~==~T~HE~DA~I~LY=N~E~W=S~,:S:T.:J:O:H:N':S,:N:F:L:D., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 . • 193· ._...._,

AT1'HE\ 1~========:~~ Do You Realize! 1

WALSH'S Bretzd

Best Toast Anywhere

HOLLYWOOD-Errol Flynn's last professional engagement was his appearance Sept. 29, 19~9 on the Red Skelton TV show hwe. This file photo showing Flynn, who died in Vanco~ver, B.C., Oct. 14, with his protege-girl friend, Beverly Aadland, was JUSt before the coupl~ went on the air that night.-:-(UPI Telephoto)

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! · BELL ISLAND-Being a big f bented, broodminded man, a 1 man of energy and action Is the 1

obligation of every man alive- 1

1 To sneer at others Ia a sign of little people-some people use religion like a bus. They ride on It when It conveniently Is going their way-At times, seeing olir·

SIGN Trimmed Na\lel Beef . . Etc.

selves as others see us wouldn't SPEAKING OF CANADA do much good we wouldn't be· Vincent Massey .... $5.00 lieve It any way-The reward · of a Job well done is the enel'lly THE STORY OF CANADA to fulfill the next-living in the Donald Creighton .. 3.50 lap of luxury Isn't bad except thet you n~ver know when

1 QUEBEC, 1759, The

luxury Ia gomg to stand UP- c~ige and The Battle when It cames to spreading news "' the femalels faster than the G. P. Stacey ........ 4.95 mail-ll Is b~tter to be careful THE ARTS IN CANADA a thousand times than to get killed once-no matter now flat Malcolm Ross ........ J 0.00 one's conversation is, a woman likes to have it flatter-The MORLEY CALLAGHAN'S average housewife's problem to STORIES .................. 4.95 open-The world Is moving S!/ fast these days that the man Wi1U says It can't be done is fre· quently Interrupted by someone doing it-To understand life is

COLLECTED POEMS E. J. PraH I (Second Edition) .... 5,00

to recognize the many.side·dress , KING GEORGE VI, of truth-The ·single men say. a HIS LIFE d ~IGN good line is the shortest diS· an • tance between dates-Some of John Bennett ...... ·) 0.00 the ireatest undeveloped terri· MYTHOLOGIES tory in this Province lies direct· ly under men's hats-A lot of W, 8. YeotJ . ....... 4.25 people who spout so protusery about capital and labour never 1 A FEVER IN THE BLOOD lrad any capital and never did William Pear•on .... 4.50

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Are American Women For The Birds? By WARD CANNEL · in from all districts, a spokes., words-far more tha

NEA Staff Corre1pondent n~an for CR. T. French) one of Englishmen and n any labour-The person who pays no attention to the sign "Look Out" may find himself under the sign "At Rest",

NEW YORK (NEAl-A care· the bigJ:est cuttlc bone and American men. THE WATCH THAT ful examination of the facts gravel houses cried: "In time the hird "'ill

H Nl T leads to only one concluslo~, "Women are ~ot . getting on human lan~ua~e ENDS T E GH namely: the future of Amerl·. enough out of thc1r b1rds. Be· ly and sit anrt talk 10 .

Thoug~t For The Day

• God is before me. He will be my guide;

God is behind me no 111 can betide;

God is beside me, to comfort and cheer;

God Is around me, so whom do I fear

GRIFFIN ALLWITE

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Hugh MacLennan .. 3.95 can Womanhood lies. In the; si~es birds wh~ can't ~o any· mealtimes and ~0 forth. hands of the U.S. b1rd food thtng constructive don t have could be nicer~ And he·n

THE PROVINCE OF industry. much to do. It's bad for the 1 to Jearn as sin~le · THE 'HEART Figure It out for yourself. birds. It's bad for the \'elop great fondness

Ph II. M G' I 3 SO . 1. Women love birds. A women." mistresses anrl want to Y 15 C '" ey .. • 1 recent market survey shows! And the campaign was on. them."

My FRIENDS that American women own; 5. First step was the ap· 6. If ;\far~dcn·s uuu!e and operate well over five' pear a nee of ~hi lip Marsden, successful. half the battlt .

THE MISS BOYDS million pairs of parakeets. a wistful, bewildered, pleasant won: birds will replace Jane Duncan .......... 3.00 · Unfortunately, this is not Eng!ishmanh.whjob ~asth luretd in five million

much of a market as birds a:rc away from IS o m e vo e homes.

DI.CkS & (O Ltd notorious for their poor eat· , o! office at the House o.£ Com· 7. ThP other hatr . ., • ing habits. 1 mons for two weeks w1th the Dr. William A. Dilger 0,

The Booksellers 2. In fact, there is a widely : ... mise that he wo~ld be Ornithology Departrne~t used expression about how made an honorary Ind1:tn in Cornell University. certain women eat like birds. Omaha. . "Our studies," lie told

Spin 4425 or 2008 or 3191 Another survey shows there Marsd~. It developed, had "show that birds ar l'kt are nearly 90 million women ~i~co,•ered the secret of teac~· mans, being an e 1

BIRTH

'COOK - Born to' Arthur and Marie Cook (nee Walsh) on Oct. 18th, at St. Clare's Mercy Hospital, a son.

DEATHS

ATTWOOD - Died at l!it. Clare's Mercy Hospital on Oct. 201h, Gary Thomas, 5 \'z ·month· old son of Cyril and Jeanette A:twood.

COURAGE - Passed away on Oct. 21st, at Catalina, after a lingering illness, Elsie, be· loved wife ol Fred Courage. l,aaving to mourn hL:band, son Harold, one sister. Mrs. Joseph White of St. John's; two bro· thers, Kenneth Sheppard of Catalina, and Frank Sheppard of Toronto, Burial on Thurs· day.

COLBERT - Passed away on Oct. 20th, at . his home in Brooklyn. N. Y., Thomas Col· bert, in his 64th year, son of the late Maurice and Rose Col· bert, formerly of 22 McKay St., St. John's, Leaving to mourn besides his loving wife, six sons and one daughter, all of Brook· lyn, N.Y.; also five sisters. two at New York, one at New West· minster, B.C., and two In St. John's, and one brother, Leo, In St. John's. "May the Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his soul."

FUNERAL NOTICE

BREEN-The funeral of the late William J. Breen will take place from bis late residence, 45 Flower Hill, at 9.15 a.m. tomor.

! row, Thursday, Oct. 22nd, to St. Patrick's Church. Interment at :'Itt. Carmel Cemetery.

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in this country. mg par~~eets (c~l~ed budgen· complex of answers 3. Meanwhile, one company ;rars or budgies m England) tlons asked by the

was endowing a comfy chair to talk. This Is an lndtsper· ment of ornithology at Cornell Unl· sable part of the birdfoo.d plan. · versity charged with "bird "It is reall~. quite Slmpl.e," "If you take away 1 behavior studies . , . to . . . he told me. You must p1ck mate, he will transfer h~ shed light on human be· . a young budgie and not l~t havior readily to anyone havior •• j him have a mate as It Will will care for him-ll'}inc

4, A~d last, the Industry ran only distract him .. Then you do what is asked in retul'll one more survey to find that pick a phra~e .for htm to learn a satisfactory mo;t womPn keep their para· and repeat 1t ID the same tone Birds live in the keels only to look at or-in a or,. voi.ce for about a month. here and now. Promises few cases-to do simple house· I It IS rather hard on the nothing to them." hold chores like putting out nerl'es, but exce!lent for th.e fires ridin" ferris wheels orl,bird who can mcrease h1s I. In other words, if climbing ladders. l'.'arning speed and eventually Is right, women ha1·e

Then, with reports pouring develop a vocabulary of 700 begun to replare birds.

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THE

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