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THE DAILY NEWS SEE THE NEW SPORTS MODEL

VAUXHAL·L with Stick Shift anu Bucket Scats

UKRA NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD. (Price: 7 Cents) No. 102 THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962

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• • e ru ees 0551 Ina

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Unio'n Feud Wo'rries

AFL And CLC

Countri;esExchange Notes On Border Dispute

NEW DELHI-neutcrs - Primc ;'linislcl' Nchl'U said Wedncsday Illdia is prcparing for possihlc war ,,'ilh Communist China, He madc the statcment to Parliamcnt as a new ex (·!lange of notcs hetwccn the lwo

11,\' IL\ROI.D )IORRISON I countrics on their bordcr disputc was disclosed, 1I',\~II1:XC;TO~ ICP'-The lop Nehru said: "Broadly spcaking, we do not want-we disHke intense-

1:'l'I1I' bodies of Canada and the lv-a war with China. But that is not within our control. Therefore we ['lilted ~tatc,< will hold n liaison liavc to prcpare £01' thc continrtcncy. \Vc are m'owing stronger to face it." c,m1mll tcr ,pssion here .1une 4 n n' to lind ,,,mc way of rcso.tl'ing A, 3,OOO·word Indian note to-----'---'--'------'-'----'-'----'-------illicrll;1lillllat union feuding that ~hina published here sa~d India I tio~," tlIe Indian note said, thl'eatrn' to lind e r min e the Is not prepared to neg?tIate any It said India regretted tbat r"',lrr or the CanadiM Lahar borde~ scttlement ~vhllc ~hma ClIina should have "deliheratelY l'(\II~I'l"", OCCl1ple~ parts of Its tcrntory, con [used the situation" by re-

W'iIli;l\n ,I. Schllitzler, secre· A, Chmese note, repo~ted from ferring to British imperialism

Warning To Enumerators

',r".tI'C:1'III'C\' of the 12,;;00,000' Peking by the New CI~Ina ncws he fore India got independence r,lr;,lhcl' ,\FL·CIO. said \\'cdnes· :1gency, p~otcstet1 agamst wl~:1t, [rom Britain in lU47, I r:;:\' hI' j, confident an answer was, dcscnhed a~ 18 recent, 1lI- i Hecords of British rulc in In.' 0TTo\WA (CPI - .-\ny of lh~ '" iit hc 10llnd 10 the problem trllslOns hy Indian troops 11110: din show thc British extended 6;,000 enumel'ators prcpanng ""I' llip ,,!tel'native ma)' be the Sinkianll, provinc ~nd 3; air-: Ih~ir authority over only "those the ,'olers list for the June 18 l'ol11plCIC hreakdown of labor space VIOlatIOns th., year I territories which Ilere historic. elcction who use the telcphone IInion relations between Canada BEAR SA;\IE DATES , i ally and traditionally part o[ as a short cut to doing their "",I the IS - and Who would Both notes were daterl Api'll; India," the note said, "These work wil! he fired without pay. C' CI' illl:1dne that 1I'0uid hap. 130" , rccords also sholl' that the Bl'it, :\clson Castonguay, chief elcc-r~ll"" The Imllan not,e replIed 10 nil, ish, far irom expanding into toral officer, said Wednesday,

~Lhnil/lc:', who met II' it hi. • • , offer to negotiate made ,by I Tibct 01' SinkianJ: re~ion, aelu. r' "HI~ ,loritlin, pl'~sidcnt of the 'VASHINGTON-Pl'csldcnt Kenncdy addresscs the openmg scsslOn of the u.s. Chamhcr of Com- i China ,in a lIote a week eCl'lter. i allv helped the Chinese 10 con. ~Ir, Castonguay issued the lOllil,(lIlIHllClll\)CI' CLC, ~aid the I mcrcc's 50th anniversarv convcntion here April :loth. The Chief Executivc told the dclcrt'ltes tI1C' 1 "While the ~ol'el'11mcnt of In-: sniioatc thcir authoritv in the,c \\'arnin~l after rllecci~:ingrl abno~y. (plllilct hrlw('rn lle etc an • I fl'" d G . h . . I I d' : (\ ,." C1 '."'S h ....... :!'c::!Jons," :,'" 1'!J

, ' I' d I' , , '~" d'l" 'I" "1\\"\\' \\"IIII'n~ to nn"ot'l- I , - - ,mOllS p lOne ca s an em" h~ InlCI'IIi1tional Cal'penter~ Un. ~lIne las comc or lUsmess an. ovcmment to stop t rowmg stones at e.lc 1 ot lcr 3n pull togcthcr ',atc. ,1\ ohvlously cannot, eom- I . , , ' ,told, hy some fl\c~ds_ th~t enu-

i; nol too serioll~ and likel\' for a more prosperous AmcrIca.-(UPI photo). ,i promise With any aggrcs.'l[)n on Ohsel'l'cl's Sind thai the Chi', melatols 1\1 thell rlbtncts, ~Iad 'I iiI' I'c,ol','erl "when emotion's I I Indian territory. nOr call it lie· nese note of a week earlier, pro·: telephoned rathcr t\jan I'lslted

':01 of,'' , I I ~otiate so long as any territories posin~ "peaceful negotiiltions," I thm homcs to gathcr voters'

';.'~cO~:(~~,~~:~,~mller carpen'! Russlea Agree' 's To Resume i 'Clean Hands' 'remain uncleI' Chinese occupa· har! heen mildly worden, lli"t informal ion.

I l'nion, with some 65,000 I AI . , I in (' a n a rl a, hilS i LONDON (AP)-Actress Sio· glers

pa)'in~ dues to the CLC'I hhan McKenna came out of a I'~:n~ that the congress has pre - dawn argument here Wed·

, IInfair to Ihe union in the ITt B D ea" d 10 c k Ta I ks nesday insisting she did not I log~ers' dispule, I e's a n scratch club owner Peter Cooks' er- and the Intcrna. - face, I

ional Woodworkers Union have "These hands are clean, these i lotkccl in a jurisdictional '" are Irish hands and they are:

INh,,,I. ol'er loagcl' memhership'l ,GEN,EVA (Reuters) - Rus·, S~vlet chIef delegate Valer13n cent weapons, clean," said 40-year·old Miss ,\rquitting the Carpenters of, ~Ia II cdnesday agreed to reo Zorm accuse~ the U,~, at, the Thus, he said, the U,S, is lIlcKenna, charnc of raiding the Wood. slime talks today on the East· plenary session of bemg mter- ready to sacrifice a proportion "This is 1\ British face and

• hut finding the Carpen. West deadlock o~er a nuclear ested, o,nly In half·measures as of its armaments in the first it's bleeding," retorted Cook, ~lIillY of I'iolating CLC test·ban treaty, In the three. ~as mdlcated by ~~e 30.pef'Ce~t stage to gil i n intelligence 23, who runs the Establishment

Bomb Blitz And Murders Claim 96 Lives

" the con~ress hns called po~er subcommittee of the 17· acr~ss the board proposal III through international control ClUb, I'ote among the 15,000 natIon disarmament con fer· the flrs\ three·year stage of the while building up fresh armn· The scratch of dialogue was By ,JOliN BUSH I and 129 wounded, ! provide no c~slmlty report~,

:XC,l'follllllland loggers to decide ence, U,S, plan, , ments, 'overheard after a row involving ALGIEHS mcutersl - AI, I' LO~GER CURFEW , Thc booby-trap blast \I'~nt off ~ IIl1ion of theil' choice, The The Soviet move ended days The Ru~sJa~ plan calls for The Russian delcgatc's hour- Cook, Miss McKenna and .John gicrs was terrorized Wednesday The nell' outbreak of violence' in a cnr parked outsid~ ;lfi e.n·

""pclltm rcfused and walked of speCUlation whcther Russia equal cllmma,hon of armaments long address was described by Hippislcy, her 19.year.old cs· by a bomb blitz and a rash of I came as Algerian ;Juthorities ployment centrc whcl'! :1 big lit of th~ Cl.C cOlll'ention in would boycott the Anglo'Amer. In stages w!thout reference to a Western source as "a mix· cort, It started when the actress murders rep (J l' ted to hal'c 'I a~l1ounc~d the curfew on A1- crowd o[ ~lpsIems had g?tI'~red

IMt month, They ic~n.Rus~ian lest·bnn ,subcom. what proportIon or weapon~ or liire of suspicion' and insinua; and Hippisley IcCt the club In claim~d 96 lives, glers WIlt be extended by ~l" to seck I\'rlrK, illilomatic suspension from mlttee Ill, protcst agamst re, destructive power tbls \lould tion directed against the United the middle of Americon com. Semi-official cstimates said 62 I hours starlin~ today, Thc cal' was shalteml mto

el.(' if thel' don't pay up Ile\\'ed, Umted States nuclear be, States disarmament plan and e(lian Lenny Bruce's act. ;\Ioslems were killed in a big Thc new curfew will latit from i hits o[ sht'apnel that cut thl'Ough th~ir dill'S II)' the end of Junr, , tcsts In the atmosph~re, ,SEE ,JlAR~~ ,Western intentions generall~'," Cook, nursing a cut mouth booby·trap blast that curved a 8:30 p,m. to 6 'a,IlI, instead of I thc ero',l'd in a withering hail

Fo'resees Religious

Unity

But at the same time RUSSIa Zonll clmmed the pei'centage and baltered face, reported: swath o[ casualties tlirough a [rom midnight to 6 a,m, i of metal. launched the toughest attack reductions might he harmful. as DEADLOCKS IN VOTING "r was watching the SIIOII' I crowd of 1,500 1\!ostem workers, The booby·trap blast was fol- The W 0 I' k e I' s scattered in yet on' the n~w U,S, dlsarma· the U,S, plan permitted produc· from the pro,jection room when I All but fonr of the l'ictims in lowed Wednesday night by a panic but then regro'Jped and

ROME, Reuters - Italian I'd t t d ' t d n ment plnn which calls for pro· tion of weapons in the first I heard a lot of noise in the Algiers were reported to be mortal' attack on t l,e !llixe s ar e sur~lllg oll'ar c.uro· gl'essil'e arm s reduction in slage, and would provide an op· parliamentarians deadlocked audience. I ilioslems, Anothcr 14 1110 sIems ;\loslem . Em'opcan, dlSli1ct of. pen.n motol'lsts who abandoned stages,' portunity to elimi1l.1te oh,iol~s, three times Wednesday in \'ot- "When n couple I now knoll" werc killed hy early Wednesday I3elcourt and a plastIc h~mb at- i their ca~s and fled,

ing to elect, a prp;sident, to suc· ,to be ~Iiss ~lcKenna amI Hip, night in terrorist attacks in the, tack on a Turlmh hath 10 Hus·: TIIROA1 CUT • ce~d outgomg Glovanl1l Gron., pisley got up, to leave I said: western city of Oran, srin Dey suburb, : A Europcan by~tandel' was

M· · t G th F Chi, , ," I'Tm glad you're going, Can I i The official French death toll, Two of ,the mortar bombs fell i engulfed III the angry )Ioslem InlS ers a er o'r An~on\O Se~m, Ch!l~tlan Dem,: sholV you the way ollt?' 'I in Algiers 11'115 far 10\l'er ,han: on a mam strcct of Belcou!,t i m,ob a?d left dcad on the ~trect ocratIe foreign mlnJster, led I "The next thin~ I knew lI'as' the semi . official estimate. I and selwal others exploded In· 11'lth hIS throat cut.

I thrOl~g,h all three ~allots-:-ea,eh i Ihat Hippisley had' hit me I'n tllP., 'mainly hecause o[ (lifficulties' in 'narrow ,treets leading off it,

' -butf' faIled to get the neces· him Ollt and in the entrance hall 10[f to homes immediately after lI'ere confllsed bccause the I'ie-' rushed to the scene, N ATO C · M t' requll'lng two thirds ma]Onty Ordcr was restored onl,' a[t~r ounci 'ee' I ng , a ' " face and cut my lip, I followed: cOllnlin~ ?lIoslem dead carried The death tolls in the attack, ~Ioslem nat ion a lis t agents

,sarFy Igcre1 f h b II he smashed' me in the face: the day's bomb attacks, '

LO"IJ(IX 'Rcutel's; _ The,' , 'rom tie ourt a ot, on' , ~!' '! _, ' tims, most of them ~Ioslems" The blast was nne of the SII d It d I '" '1'0 I ' 'd 'I . 't f 428 I allam, ; ISS " eKe n n a then i By early Wedne,dav ni~hl the lI'ere bei\l~, treated bv, their ',' worst singlc acts of \'iolencr by , of Canterllur", DI'-I By DAVE Mcl:-lT,O, ra e >y a "" Sll ICOl11mlt· wal S n stmp e malon yo" d' th t ' '. " , - IVI'II ·S'II[fl:Ce.to cle'ct a nelv I JOIOC in c argumen ," I_o!ficia: toll stood at only 3:; (,I_cad kinsmen in prinltc homes or i European terrol'ists in recent it'h"eI RHlllsey, said Wednes.' ATIII~NS ICPI - lhe NATO tee," 2'\ I

Ihilt inlcl'· communion be· I !I'end is against the furthc\' The airjlort statement by ~to:'cb~C~dgrfiin~~b' a;lnlhott'miCn~g~~abg~n"~'i~n1,nh~~~~yS i 'Com" prete .1, INuclear Shot', eCmclB,gcnCcy ~IOSIOel1l CflinfiCS that daYS'T_ --F-'--~ome Chl'ist,ia~ denomina'l s~~rc~d of n ,II c ,I e a I' wenpons StL'uus,s Ivas in cuntl'<ldiclion 10 ,:'

\1111 OCCUI' \\'Ilhm the pres· Illthm the, alha~ce" . the VICW here-notably that of I ('cntll!')', I, The, Ullltcd States, was mak', the United States-that miltila' 5' 'd 341 t ' e rs 1m e or n I I f d d agm recelVC 1'0 es iO ',,' \\',\SIIING'l'O:-.l 'Al', - The ' , "nbC)" Who le,ft, hel'e hy ~i1' mg t liS ,P,~n ,85 orCign ~n e, tcral control of nuclcar II cap· the third ballot, 34 in the' , , , I I

1I'e(lnc,;dilv Cor \'\SIts to Or(no· fence mmlslel s gather,ed lit Ath· ons, or an independent NATO second and 333 in the first, He IN' 'lilllted States r 1\11',( ay ex·' churches in Istanbul and ens for today's openmg of the nuclear force would not be dis, necded 57 to win with the two, o'nsense ' plnded its thiI~rI nuclear device; P t l d D b tes

~"ir\: ' NATO council mecting , ' , ' ill the planncd series of tcsts in 'a r y ea e rs ' , e a " External A f f air s Minister cussed here seriously: things rule in effect. , the atmosphcre, Thc shot was

In other rascs, like olll'sell'es, Green and Defence Minister COLOGNT <API-Dr, Rohert 1 in the dcinity of Chrislmas Is·

Ihe Homan Catholics, it Harknesso[ Canada arrivcd by RCMP Pro,be Electo,r' al S~I'vatills" Adolph, ~ich~ann's land in ~he Pacific as were the: B~' DON IlANRIGHT lTV appearance of John Ken· h?ppe~ because I think it RCAF Comet jetliner after a 16· \\cst Gelman IUllyel, \\,ednes· two earlIer ones, OTTAWA ICPI _ \ eRC ned"- and Richard Nixon in the

God S 11'111, but there is a hour journey which saw their day termed "complete non· , , I I, " , amount of matters flIght diverted as far north as sense" Israeli reports that his The .Japanese jinrikisha was sPobkl',eslman Sdald \\ednet~day Ithe 19GLO Uti,S, preksldLe~bllallcamLPeaIdgnr·

1I'lIth t h t kl f' imprisoned cll'ent has ,"greed to pu Ie ;"o,wne c?rpora ,IOn ms as wee, I era a e ° e ILc' ed Irst, Frobisher Bay to avoid a giant I I ete d t Id'" invcnted in 187~ by Rev, .J?na. offered time on ItS natIOnal TV Pearson challenged Prime Min· "\\'e hal'e to have unity on the storm ,Dver Newfoundland and rreg u a rl les :ir~P a 16-year·o Canadian than Goble, fJl'St AmerIcan networks for debatcs among thc ister Diefenbaker to such a de-

of truth," Greenland, ,Baptist missionary to the nat-, [our party Icaders in the June hate hut the prime minister reo Ohservers here say any plan "I've heard of some nuttl' ion, 1 18 election campaign, The' form plied that he was "not inter-

lie \\'as confldcnt that from ViSits, to Greece and :Turkey

11'111 result a deepening of bctween th Holy

of the East the :\nglicnn churches,"

[or a NATO nuclear force is. to TORONTO (CP) _ The RCMP present by Work S l\Iinister things," the Cologne lalVye~ , of debate would be liP to the ested in providing TV audience. all intents and purposes, dead were called into Toronto Rose- Walker, said, "but this is about the home herc for comment on a I politicians, for others," and finished, d I 'dl d ' craziest I've come across in at· tl T I' I ' " S' h th tl I d ' a e l'I ng, We nesday to mves- The Teleg1'3m quotcs 110rst long timc," repor 11\ Ie e AvIV ncwspa- This was the first IIIdlcatlOn II\ce ten, e 0 ler ea en WANTS DECISION ligate allegcd electoral irregu, Hartmann, a German. born per Mam'iv that a Canadian 01'-1 that the CBC stands ready to have entered tbe fray, T, C,

But West Germany insisted on larities,· printer, as saying enumerators Servatius made the statement phan girl had requested Eich· show Canadian I' i c IV e r s D 0 u g I a 5, New Democratic the el'e of the NATO strategy Nelson Castonguay, chief clec. enrolled him despite his protest when asked by reporters at his mann to adopt her, _ something similar to the joint Party leader. said such debates sessions that the Atlantic al· toral officer. said he called the thut he was ineligible, I • would have to involve all four

SQUASIIES RUI\IORS linncp make a decision on RCMP after he was told aliens Hartmann, 29 W1ts quoted as Icaders, And Rohert Thompson. I.ONDON AP Qu E' I' whether :--lATO is going to ac· wel'e being Iilegall" enumerated saying he talke;1 to two enmer. Social Credit leader, said he is

• - een Iza·, I t 'k' f ' 'l'uesdal' squa I d qUire a nuc,ear' s l'I Ing orce, as votcrs, , ator~ on behalf of five new Ca· will in'! to debate with Mr, Pear· at she is 'prep ~ Ie t ru~ors Mriving Wednesday night [or The Telegl'mn says it hilS nadians-himself, his wife and II Buckingham a~~:ce 0 a: ;~~ I th~ annual mecting, ,Defelice turned over to Mr, Castonguay tlll'ee Greeks living in the build,

1 home A f I d 'I" Chlcf Strauss of West Germany in Ottawa and the RCMP docII· ing, hy a' pal~rma c~la IS, I snid the scssion "will he called ments and stalements from im.I'WE'RI~ AI.lE:-IS' ,

of ance spo ~sman upon to approve or reject a sc, migrants who said thcy were ":.lone of 115 are citizens, we flltur y move I,n the l'ies of proposal> 00 the. crea, el1l'ol\eci as voters, arc aliens," he said he told the

e are wlthoct tion of R NATO nllclear fOl'ce The Rosedale scat is held' lit pail', '''''ltU''lIon, Some British papers , that she might 109 to move to Wlndsl)r

and use Buckingham Pal, only as a formal residence state occasiOn!, Army Corpor-al G,ets Jail m ~ S;entenceFor Smuggling

Temperatures , OVercast, Iniermitient

dnzzle., not, much change in temperature, High 35,

, ~ID lI'1a. Nlt!ht \'In.

, TO°I'OIlIO.. .. .. " 50, 62 ' Uawa ".... 47' 54

MClOtreal .... '" 48 ,52 MoncIon, '.... .. 26, 51, Halifax .. .... " I ' '8 Sd , .. " ~ y ney" " .. .. 25 40

SI. John's~" .. ,,27 36

By DON NAJIRIGIIT chltia, A major and three others Like West, he also is charged OTTAWA, (CP) ,- Black Watch will be' tried later, with a breach of military order

Corporal Gerald Albert West Earlier, ,a military tribunal In and discipline but particulars of Wednesday WIIS cut down to the Indochina slappcd $100 fines on the ,charge have not yet been rank of private by a court mar· a sergeant, and' two corporals revcaled, , ' tial ,and scnt to an, army prison and severely, reprimanded them; ',West. 33, 'was con vic ted for 30 days' fol' his part ill ,Two 'unnamcd external affairs largely 011 a statemcpt to IJro. smuggling gold and opillm in department men have bcen sus· vost officers In which he said Laos and SOllth Vlel Nom, pended pcnding thcir dismissal he ,cnl'ried a parcel for Maj, , The court martial thus dealt from service, A, W, Platt from Vientiane to with lhe fil'st of five Canadian RESUMES 'tODAY Saigon although he suspected It soldiers accused of service, of' The court 'marlial here reo cijntained gold, and iater picked fences last year"while attached sumes today with the lrial of lip a trunk from customs at Sai­

, to th~ International Truce Su- Cpl, Heelor Joseph Noel, of the gon for Cpl, Noel although he ':'<;;~~..-:::..c:::.-<:::>~~~~ pervisory Commission in Indo, Saskatchewan SigDals Troop, 'thought it contained opium,

/

NEW YORK-Sovict Cosmonaut Ghcl'lnan Titov waves nOWC1'S to crowd, while his wifc, Tamara, and Anatoly Debl'ynin, Russian Ambassador to Washin~ton, look on. The cosmonaut had just madc a short spcech, on his arrival at New York's Idlcwild Airpurt April 29th.-(UPI Photo}.

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BEFORE CHALLENGE The cOl'poration source said

the CBC's offcr was made to the partie,s well before Mr, Pearson's cballenge,

The spokesman said the aim was "a creative approach to the election issues,"

THE COUNTRY PARSON

"People like firc, take: on a new brightness if you stir them up a bit,"

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THE lJ.\.lLY NEWS, ST. IOHN'S, NFLJ.>. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1~62 J ____ ~----------~--~~~~----------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~4

U. S. Betting That losing laos Slowly Is Key To Saving Re st Of S~utheast Asia

s·

""A Stay~At-Home Peace Corps Aids Foreign Students In U. S.

LALIT KOTHARI Oem talks things over with Rafer Jo bnson and Bill Dawson.

l\IARY KAY IILYJliN and friendship-via Bill Daw· KANSAS CITY, ~[o.-( NEA) son, a sensor advertising stu·

-A year ago Lalit B. Kothari, dent, and the People·to·People I . I . . t campus program.

a mec lamca cnglllccl'lllg 5 u· Bill became concerned about dent from Bombay, India, was l{ansas University's 301 for. bewildered and lonely. eign students from 61 nations

Despite advance briefing, after atlending an Interna· some social customs at Kansas tional cluh meeting on the University, in Lawrcnee, baf· campus. He said afterwards: Iled him. He had cat en meat "Somethsng can be done to for the first time in his life hclp the foreign students take and lIkl'lled it 10 "chewin~ care of such simple things as leather." Desserts, which he getting their laundry done and found he liked, I'irtually had knowing where to buy a satis· been his main diet for months. factory meal."

arranged for the foreign stu· dents to meet with campus leaders to air their problems. From that meeting evolved a People·to • People organization to assist foreign students in becoming betler integrated into American college and social life. It becomes a sort of stay· at·home peace corps.

Students volunteered by the hundreds to serve as campus brothers or sisters to interna· tlonal students; helping them get jobs and planning tours and social events for them.

When the K U. People·to·

Pcople program was adopted by other Big Eight Confercnce schools, Dawson and two nsso· dates - Rafer Johnson and Rick Barnes-decided to inter· rupt their studies and team up to establish People·to·People campus committees through· out the country.

~ * * Although the plan is receiv,

ing guidance and assistance initially from the national People·to·People movement, it wsll be financed and operated by students, Dawson pointed out.

Barnes was a law student at the University of Kansas. Johnson, a graduate of UCLA. plans to enter dental school after his current stint. John· son, a 1960 Olympic decatli· Ion champion. said he joined the team because he is confi·

I dent that the university People· I to·Pcople plan can make im·

I

portant contributions to intcr· national lmderstanding."

He explained: "One of the most reassuring elements in my many trips abroad was the evidence of interest and under· standing given to me, as a hu· man being and an ath'ete, by young people in every coun· try The People·to·People pro· gram is a means by' which our students can show the same in· tcrest and understanding to foreign visitors on our cam· puses."

• • • The program has six basic

aims: Establishment of personal

contacts and friendships be· tween American students on campus and visiting students.

Job placement. Hospitality operations off

campus. Forums in which American

and visiting students will di.· cuss the progress, problems and affairs of the world and nations

Establishment of "Ameri· can Ambassador tours" of American students to foreign countries. ; Then came enlightenment- With some friends, Dawson

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.... ' u.

~~ "

the". beer that satisfies everybody

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ST. JORN'S: Phone 1·7345, 1·6359, 8-79110 GANDER: K. J. GrlafiD Ltd., 8·2887 GRAND FALLS: Bond Beverages. Ltd;,

PhoDe 2146 BELL ISLAND: Tom Murphy, Phone 2188 '.tHE BENNETT BREWING CO.. LTD.

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By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTO~ (NEAl-Ad·

ministration decision makers anticipate that if the United I States can give way slowly: enough in Laos then "we can I gain the time we need" to save, the rest of Southeast Asia. I

'fo carry out this policy, I Slate Department officials say I privately, the U.S. must push I its pro·Western supporters in Laos toward I)eutralism.

Admitedly, this neutralism may well lead eventually to communism in Laos. But these State Department men believe the alternative to this policy is a real war. They say it would be:

A war the Red Chinese would enter;

A war the U. S. could not win: .

A wal' the Laotian people would not fight:

A war that would divert military and economic aid from Thailand and South Vietnam.

The Administration men reason that if the U.S. forces the loyalist government to give in to a coalition dominated by leftist neutralists and includ· ing Communists, Laos itself will survive longer as an in· dependent country than if U.S .. backed forces fought the Reds now.

The U.S. aim is to buy enough time in Laos to build strength in Thailand. especial· Iy to the northeast border areas where heavy Communist infiltration is certain to come once Laos heads left.

American aid to Thailand is heing stepped up markedly. This means more for military forces and for village wells,

...... "".P'.-.-... ,:.;;:.:;.w

.'

Viflll1 COMMUNIST

I I HEUTRAL 1 .... · ...... ·, :.;.:.;.:.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.:

PRD'WEST

I munist and the Western blocs. : ..

But the Administration m~n . have convinced themselves that . if things go completely sour in Laos and the country does gO Communist. it won't do ·the Red' world much good. Says one ~ State Department diplomat: J

"No matter h?w much monel . :; we would pour Ill, Laos couldn't· i be made a bastion for democ· -j' racy We don't think the Reds", can make it into a bastion for: .j communism. Even if Lao! -:1 were to go Red, it would be f ' .j soft, spongy sort of commun .; ism. You have to know the:; Laotian people to understand ., this. Theyre easy going and. I don't care much about these, j things. They'll never be.! strong Communists nor strong , 1 anti·Communists." .

As the Administration men see it, the greatest value of . Laos to the Reds is as a corri. . dol' to move from China or: J

North Vietnam into Thailand' , and South Vietnam. ' ~

L '

- •.. _-_ .. - --J

LAOS holds a key position in Southwest Asia with a long border on pro· Western Thall and and Saulll Vietnam.

Cimcer Society!: schoo!s, roads. It means added help for northeast Thai farm· ers. The aim, of course, is to win so much loyalty to the cen· tral Thai government that the farmers will not yield to the blandishments or the threats of Communist infiltrators from Laos.

The Stale Department men say they arc counting on the deepening rift between Red China and the Soviet Union to help these U. S. plans. They calculate that Nikita Khru· shchev doesn't want a. real war in Southeast Asia because it would bring in a large Red Chinese group. Already, Maj. Gen. Ting Jung·chang. former commander of the Kunming Military District In South China, is in rebel·held north· ern Laos. He IS assisted by Ho Wei, former political com· missar of ned China's famous Fourth Route Army.

The Washington experts figure Khrushchev wants to be the dominant Communist in Southeast Asia. They calculate, therefore. that if the U.S. gives way in Laos, even slowly, the Russians will go along. If pro­gress toward neutralism is made without major conflict, the dip· lomats theorize, the Russians will be able to hold off a mam· moth influx of Red China.

This U.S. policy is behind the trip of U.S. envoy William Sui· Iivan to Northern Laos, head· quarters of leftist neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma and Laotian Communist leader Prince Souphannouvong.

agree with them on a neutral Laos.

Sullivan asked the princes to promise that if the U.S. kept up this pressure-withholding funds to pay the loyalist armies -the neutralists and the Reds would not takc advantage of this weakening of the loyalist military morale to take ol'er more of Laos. Sou vanna Phouma and Souphannollvong equivocated.

So far, the loyalist govern· ment headed by Prince Boun Oum and strong man Gen. Phoumi Novasan has not agreed to continue talks on a coalition government. But State De· partment experts contend that without the $4 million a month they have been getting from the U. S. to pay and supply their armr. police and other government functionaries, the loyalists cannot hold out for long! Boun Oum contends that a neutralist government under Souvanna Phouma and includ· ing Souphannouvong would mean that Laos would go down the drain.

Contributions The Canadian Cancer Society

gratefuliy acknowledges the fol­lowing donations to its 196~ Campaign:

$100.00 each-A. H. Murray & Co. Ltd.; Bowring Brothers Ltd.

$50.00 each - Lewis H. H­Ayre; C. A. O'Reilly; Ar" Construction Co. Ltd; Bennett Brewing Co. Ltd.

$25.00 eacll-James G. Craw. ford Ltd; Oliver L. Vardy; Too· tons Limited; Nfld. Light & Power Co. Ltd; Mrs. L. R. Cur· tis; Brooke·Bond Canada 1195D) Ltd .

$20.00 each-To S. Walsll; Mrs. G. A. Cooper.

$15.00 each-Pack & Noel Ltd; 'ferra Nova Motors Ltd: Dr. H. J. Hann.

$10.00 each - l\1iss M. !.l. White; The Model Shop; Colo· nial Stationery Ltd; Dr. f. Stafford & Son Ltd; ~dgar Mll· IeI'; J. W. McGrath Ltd; T. A. Lench: Master Distributors Ltd: Imperiai Optical Co. Ltd; Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe; West At· lantic Products Ltd; F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd.; Mrs. J. M. Brown: W. J. Grouchy: }In. B. Stokes; Mrs. W. W. Ware· ham: Stanley's Meats Ltd: Reg .• T. Morgan Insurance Ltd: Dr. I J. 'folson Smith; Monty lJlStn· ' . buting Co.

$7.00-Miss D. M. Gwillam. $5.00 each-Miss K. llaird:

1>1iss Edna Baird; P. J. Lewis; Alex Macfarlane; Mrs. J. (011'

nolly: Miss Nina Brown; Dr. J. O. Fraser; Mrs. R. H. A)'re;

-Ch

prolonged Prime ~Iini~ baker when fore a croWl audience las 1'.C Party's foundland.

The Prim' accotnpanie(1 baker who duties elscl'; Iy touched the rcceptio

The Prim . on many n

crnll1ent's P term of olii, W.J. llro·.I·r Grath for !Ie said bot I best interesl

:\11'. Dick PC gOl'erm:1 he called I: and uf tile ships in w was geared of confeder the increJ' forcli Ol'~r 1 years bero, office.

Rcgardiu t

Fog and Prime ~iini Hon .. Jailll arril'ed in ning to hc~ paign in t

stronghold Thc Prill

had to be I

yesterday a pcriencell the capital on Oiie of roads, caus lay at the campaign.

Howel'cr. the wealtH made up b, enlhusiasm cro\l'd tha' Armoury I

~e·.'.'foun James J. ( supporters predicted would ;or swept into

lie then William .J General 0

memher II'

ed to Sl. .

Sullivan's visit was to assure Sou vanna Phouma and Sou· phannouvong that the U.S. will keep up its pressure on the pro· U.~. loyalist government to

Amid this political chaos, State Departmen men see a long·shot chance to save Laos from eventual Red domination. The chance depends upon enough strong men being brought into the coalition gov· ernment who are Laotians first and leftist second. There is a strong feeling that in Laos many neutralists and even some who call themselves Com· munists are not overly com· mitted to any system of govern· ment. They are men mainly dissatisfied with the present setup. Given the chance thesc men might try to walk the tightrope between the Com·

greatest III Mrs. ill. ~. Fraser; Dr. J. F. He lnlr Walsh; Canon A.B.S. Stirun;;; GraU\, ~[c

Op;en Sanctum To Kennedy's Inner Sandum

By HAROLD lI10RRlSON I gress, especially the right·wing WASHINGTON (CP) - All you clement which has criticized

have to do these days to get the Kennedy administration for an appointment with- President placing too much reliance on Kennedy's inner sanctum of ad· the UN. visers is to mention the word One of the major contradic· "disarmament." D 0 0 l' s that tions centres on the sticky Issue have been closed suddenly are of international inspection and whipped open. control to verify that each

The Kennedy administration country actually carries out is going to great pains to make pledged arms' reductions. Rug· sure the world is well ac' sia maintains this merely is a quainted with every last detail new attempt by the Americans of the American three • stage to Spy on Russian defences .• The disarmament plan. Americans counter that on· site

Almost daily, foreign corre· inspection is absolutely essen· spondents based in Washington tial to make sure there is no are invited to attend discus- cheating. sions on the plan placed before SHARP DETECTION the 17·country Geneva disarma· Yet at the same time one of ment conference, where it was Kennedy's closest advisers can· immediately rejected by the fided that the United States is Soviet Union: so advanced in detection that , But the more extensive the it not only knows what Russia discussion the more obvious it has in the way of military becomes that the American goods and soldiers, it also plan contains a number of con· knows what the Chinese have. tradictions. and that it was It is the American knowledge painstakingly put together to of what the Communists have divorce it from the realities of developed that rna k e s the current world affi.!irs. American disarmament negoti· A WORLD FORCE ators confident that both Russia

As one high·placed American and the U.S. could make per· authority put it: The plan en· centage cuts in their a,rms visages a poll tic a I world stockpile "because U.S. and created far different from it is Russian military defences are today. Old ideas of sovereign· roughly in balance." ties and nationnl boundaries But if the U.S. is so confident will have to be discarded. Old thnt It knows exactly what the ideas df nations building de· Russians have. why does it per· fences to defend themselves sist in demanding on·site in· will have to give way to agree· speetion at the outset as the ment to allow a world force- key part of any negotiable The United Nations - to take disarmament agreement? Why over responsibility for that de· does it not coutinue to count on fence. Its present method 'of detec·

"We are beginning to have a lion? feel for this new world," said The stock answer is that what one official in a burst of en· the U.S. knows Is not neces· thusiasm over the American sarlly the' same as what· the plan. But he conceded It was rest of tile world knows. Every' obvious that his enthusiasm one must be convinced if there was not shared by the Kremlin. Is cheating. Russia, as well as

Nor. it mlgbt be suggested, the U.S .• must open Its military would it be sha1'ed by a large cupboard 50 the whole world portion of the . American Can' would know what Is inside.

H. 111. Dawe; Peter Lush; trur· East: Sen a don Elliott; L. O'Keele; Mrs. Senator :,I~ H. White', Mrs. E. Rooerls: ~lr, Furey. ;lIc Lush: Rev. L.A.D. Curtis: It Hugh Bail' W. Innes; Dr. N. Daly: llmn socialioll: illaloney; Westcott's Llmited; President Mrs. Harold Vey; Mrs. A. Hon: Doug Maloney; Dr. R. A. Downton; Young p.e 1111'S. P. MacDonald; Miss E. (Bill) Smi Conroy; D. illathesonj Mrs. K. riding of W. Brede: lIIrs. John Parker; Alec G. S Miss Julia Fitzgerald; lIlrs. Rbt. Burin.Bul'b Squires; lIlrs. R. W. Fogwill: Butt, can Georg' e Hamilyn', N. Short; W. Conecptiol' F. Galgay: Dr. W. D. Heneghan; Green, f'

Mrs. Malcolm ·Parsons; Mrs. E. : band, Riel' Pelley; Mrs. R. Harvey; Miss for Bell Is .Millicent Roil; Mrs. J. P. Pike: E. B. Richards; E. Dickinson: .Mrs. J. G. Crawford: lIlrs. G. B. Darby; W. Serrick; Hotel Drug Store: lIIrs. Wallace Tal" lor; Mrs. P. J. Casey; Frank Warren: Corbett's Servicl.; Station; Dr. R. J. Simms: Dr. A. W. Taylor; Mrs. Helfenstein. in memory of Mrs. G. LeShanl;: ; Dr. J. Arch McNamara; A. \ Oke; Mrs. Hansford: G. C. Wig· t -j gins: H. Bradley: W. J. Howell; 1 Charles E. MacNeill; Coady'.' 1 Coal and Oil; Pinto ok Hann· 1 Ltd; Dr. Earle Cowan; Dr. J·t i Crowley; W. W. Lester, Ltd; "1 Mrs. M. P. Murphy; Han. R. F. ; Sparkes; Capt. E. Burdenj F. -, C. Palmer; Mrs. Steve Soper; . lIlrs. E. A. Snow: Ernest Tuck; .. C. W. Reil; Max farsons; Cyril . King; Mrs. Florence Forsyth:. Miss Ida Duder; Mrs. D. Dawe: Mrs. R. Howse: F. W. Ayre:: Sheffman Brothers; Mrs. H. Wareham; Elizabeth Drugs Ltd: A. Lilly & Co. Ltd; J. Lei.:. O'Dea; Frank Templeman; Mrs; J. H. Lakin.

POPULATION SRIFT (Moose Jaw Tlmes·Herald) The drift to the urban cen·

tres, while creating problems for municipal authorities, has also forced the construction or public and high schools and eX' tension of higher educational institutions. This is definite evIdence that the move from the country to the urban cen­tres has not been of elderly peop\e alone, and that it hal been much more marked amon' younger people wIth children of school age.

Go to all the trouble you· wish making pleasure, but never mind getting pleasure out . of making trouble ,

recuperatil surgery .

Followil: members Greene th to go to pick up I expressed that ~Irs. I be In ","Cll'

prel'iullsly lion to all a ship in t

continued. laUllching hm1Jand I' ship "the foundlallli

Member .John·_~ Ea nominated J. BrownE seconded

Me] Ban

GRAND will shorl to t1ie me and seaml town who over the convened last wed communi! dorsed 'th for such

The To ed to aI' nUally to known as men's Me committel draft reo lions of '

Anothe POinted t

•

ern bloc! atlon me~ ;cl\'cs that 1), sour in r does Co 10 'the Red Says one plomat: ,Ieh tnonev 0, couldn;! or democ. ; thc Red~ lastion fOI

if Lao! ,o\lld be I

commun know the ,mcicrstand going and ,out these Icvrr be nor strong

Ition men nlue 01

as a corri. China ~r

) Thailand

• )Clety •

[IOnS

cer Society gcs the fol· ) its 1962

H. Murray g Brothers

rwis H. M. .'illy; Arll d; Bennett

1S G. Craw· Vardy: Too· I. Light & . L. R. Cur· nada (1959)

5. Walsh:

:k &: Noel Ilotors Ltd:

Miss M. M, Shop; Colo· td; Dr. 1". ; Edgar Mil·

Ltd; T. A. lJistributors ' :.1 Co. Ltdj ,c; West At· .ld; F. W, d,; Mrs, J, rO\lchy; iIIrs, '. W, Ware· ts Ltd; Res,

ICC Ltd; Dr. lonty lJistri·

I. Gwillam. ; K. Baird; P. J. Lewis; ~lrs. J. COil' rown; Dr. J, \. H. Ayrej :; Dr. J. f, l.S. Stirling; r Lushj Gor· 'Keefe; Mrs, Hoocns; Mr, . Curtis; R. DalYi lIrian

l's Lmlited; )j lItrs, A, A. Downton; .1 d; !lUss E, ,on; Mrs, K, John Parker: lid; Mrs. Rbt.

W. Fogwill: N. Shortj W. D. Heneghan; sons; Mrs, E, Harvey; Miss s. J, P. Pike: 8. Dickinson: ord; Mrs. G. icrrick; Hotel Wallace Tay·

Casey; Frank a'S Servlc. , Simmsj Dr. s. HelfensteiD, ;. G. LeShana; cNamara; A, rd; G. C, Wig· \y, J. Howell; ~eill; Coady's 'into &: Hann ~owan; Dr. J.

Lester, Ltd: IY; Hon. R. F, ,. Burden; F,

Stevo Soper; , Ernest Tuck; Parsons; Cyril cnce Forsyth; Mrs, D. Dawe: F. W. Ayre;

ers; Mrs. Ii, cth Drugs Ltd; . Ltd; J. Les, ,mplemanj Mrs

.N SHIFT :imes·Herald) ,he urban cen' I ting problem' ,uthorltles, has construction of schools and e~' ,er educational lis is definite he move lrolll the urban cell" ~en of elderlY nd that It haS marked among with children

~ trouble yoU pleasure, but ng pleasure oul Ie

ST.' JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

• -The Daily lVews THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962

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Cheering Crowd Greets Diefenhaker At· PC Rally Diefenbaker Stresses His Governnlellt~s Aid To Nfld~ ~~lld All Other Provinces

I

I'rol"Il';('t! al'l'lallSL' gl'cch',I, and' Ihc 12·milc limit advocatcd party's e[[orts to \luild 1111 ClIn­I','illl(' :liillbIL'I' ,Iohn Dicl'!'n·; hl' many in Newfoundland for uda and to mise levels und stan· \1:11;,'1' Wlll'll he ;IJlpeilrcd be·: thc prolcction of the fisheries, dards and said that from $25 mil· ItllI' a Cl'I1I\'tIvt! c.I..n. Armour)' : he said his government had lion in 1949 federal aid for New­;LlIllil'lltl' la;t night to opcn the sought hy trcat~· to obtain a 12· foundlnnd had now reached $68 ;'.',' 1':111)" l'illllpaign ill :'l'W- I milc limit "hut \\'e lost out by I mill.ion. H~ .also stressed .the At· l,l!I:ldlill,d. ' ! one \'ole". Some othcr action, lanlle PrOVInces grants whIch hat!

Till' l'r!llle ~Iinistt'r \l'a~ not i he added, has to bc tnken but b,ec~ increused last yenr . ~ml ;lC'L'Oi\'Pilllll'd bl' ~Irs. Dldl'n· tiIC!'C was not a singlc solll.1 Newfoll~dland was now beueflh~g hal;"r wilo was l'n~~~:gcd in lion. It wus not l'igllt, hc said, ,f;om thiS source up to $10 1l'!ll. <111::1'.' ,·!,C'I;l! .. I·('. lie was drel" in referring to opposition de. hon. lie also spoke o~ the m­Il' !,Hld'L·,1 h;' tilt' 'W.I:·IllI;1 Ilt, Inallds of the limit to enforce creased ol~ age ~c.nslons and I ill' rl'\'('p:il'11 hl' l'l'l'cil·cd. I ullilatcr,11l)" as therc were ~thcr. fed~ral bencflts brought

Ti'L' Prime :,Iilli":('l' tlllll'hl'il such thin£s inl'()\'ccl as markets. y IllS gOlernment, ,':1 Ill;m)' ill'l,,'('t, of his gilI" Tile United States' took fifty The Prime Minister said that in !':'llll"lll'S l'rll~:'all1 in' thL' lust }1~l'l'l'nt of Canadian fish pro. respect of the teelmicul training :,'rm ,,:. ":lil'l' and jlr:d"c,i 11011. litlc'tion. Latcr he mldcd that plan not too much credit had \\..1, lhl1l'llL' ilnd .I a llIl'S ~k tl1l' gOl'rrnmcnl may be able to heen given the government for its ,;r]dl 1,,1' th,·lr ,t"·.I';:nbhil'. find ;In agreement hcneficial scventy-Ike percent contl'ibution. lle ;a:<I h,,:h hall lI'ol':;"d in tile to HII. Canada had less employed Dnd he hc.< ill'\I'",ts or :\l,\\·fo:lllLllillld., Hl'gal'ding lie 11 Island, Mr. Die. saw the johless line diminislling.

.\1:'. ll:L'i'clli)akc, S\!'",;ct! tl,e fcniJ;lk~r si,id his govcl'l1mcnt had The Prime l\Iinistcr empllaslz· I',' ~l" ,'1' 1Il::<'1l 1 " ll()liL:l' (I[ \l'hat dunc e\'erythin~ they conld in ed the incrensed forcign and em· hl' ~'a~ll"'! tlili1d;ll~ 1'1' ('an:;;!a ol'der 10 do somcthing to meet the pire trade Callada has ~\liIt up in ;llId 1'1 1':\' p:·,,., i:II'iill p,lrlllL'r· sit nation thcrc. Ill' sHid he wonld the past few years and singled I

.':li;" ill ", :Ikh tlH' dil'Cl'lilln !i~c to sec It'chnical truining out Howard Green for his CffOl'lS I ,,:'.' "".,1',';1 10 Ii"i,' all llIL'lllilel's tlll're so opportunities 'can be at the United Nations. lIe said I ,1: ,:1:11.,:,r .. :i'lIl. liL' sin'ssc<i, prol'idclt the residents. He snltl trade with the United Kingdom 'I

till' :11,:"':: .. 1' in tIl(; \l'or;';in~ ;Ie \\,ou:cl like to se~ rcpl'CScntll' increased twcnty-five pel' ccnl. He ,ill'." (,c','r 11)[' ,i.,ilk" or a f!'I': ,tion from the Island on the (;om' also mentioned his efforts on be· )l':n" hel,,;,,' :;ll' l',C's lilal;' mhi,:on secking orc onlers in thc half 01 thC"-Bill of Rights anQ.1 oU!'C'. L:l1ited l,ingdoll1 and Europe. finished by praising Browne, ~Ic·

liv.,;\',lln,:: :11,' law of the o~'a' Tilc Prinic :llinistc!' strcsses·his' Grath and Greene.

Reception Outshines Weather I'd,: ;lIld driu\c r,n'l'let! the' Hcniey )h1l1l1. James J. :lIe· The Hon. W. J, Browne then

1'l'i:1I': )":l:,,l'1' of L'illlada, thc l;1'olth was nominatcd and sec· I introducrd the Prime Minister" HUll .• 1":il1 Ili,'; L'll;'a!;l·,'r. a~ he u.l(ic{1 Ily Illlliam lll'ccn, 1'l'csi· prnising him for . what he had "r:'il I,d in .;, .• JoiJn·.' last CI'C': (lellt Longshorenwll's l'rot~ct· done to improve the welfarc of nin~ to t)(':~,n ilis (,icc. LOti CI)m· h'e l.inlOn, Ilnt! s~eonded by the Newfoundland pcople. lie p,!l;n ill the ~rcatc,t Lil:erat' ,JOlin 1'0mcl'O)' o[ l'ouch Cove. was a true friend of New.found. i ,tl'lIldwl:l in L'anIHla. I _Ill'. llrownc thanked all fur land and Mr. Browne said he

Ti1~ l'rin:c ~Iinbt('r's plane I thcir snppol'l in this anti prior could speak for at least an hour had 10 he !ii\'('fiCd 10 Ar~cntia elections. 'lnis year, hc said, on -the various projects intro· l'l'sINd"\' afll'1'Iloon ,Inti he ex· : nc did not want to win by 5,000 duced by the P.C, Government, i)cricllc,,;1 ;Ill UO l11i1e ride to' VOICS, but by 1O,UUO votes-and such as a Technical Schoot :he capital ot :\('\\'1011I1(11:ont!,' nol he~al1se uf what the people Building plan, hospital and Oil o;;c ot the provincc's dirt: oll'ed him, but hecause of wnat school building, and programs road" o',I,ing a thrc'~ houl' dc· i thc)' owclt to the Prime illini· anti numerous public works lu)' at the ill'~innin~ of the I stCI' of Canada. covering a large number of c;lll)pai~n. He spolle uf thc great hnr- communities.

I[OWL'I·I'I'. the dda)' c:ln,etl hy ! bour dCI'elopmcnt in his riding Aid to Newfoundland from thl' w!'ather was more than' that hat! cost 30 million dollars Ottawa had been brought up made up b,' thl' warmth and thc • since he h:)(1 been electet!; and fl'om $25 million in 1949 to l'lllhusi":,lll of the capacity, of breakwatcrs, stag~s and $68 million in 1962, he said, I'rUlnl that filled the C,L.ll. ~ II'mll'\,CS, and increased finan· AI'I11',I\I'), la't nigill. ,cial grants to Ncwfoundla~d,

Ryan Still At Large

:\1'·.1ilJIllliil;:l1d·, P.C. Leadel', r"What has been done for St, .Jalll", ,I. Crel'llc, \1'cJl'umed all 'John's Wcst is only a sample ;up!,ol'lt'rs to the 1';:lly ant!' of wllnt has been donc for all predk:ct! that this election, the province," he concluded, woold ,<Pc .\tr. Ilie[l'uhakel': ,Jamcs McGrath spoke of his ;\\'['pt ill\(} pOWI'\' onl'e :I~ain. ~ five )'C'II'S in politics. In 1957

lie thell introduccd the lion. : pcoplc said thc p.e's could not TII.enty.year.old James Ryan, \\'ili,;llil ,1. BrOIl'Ill", Salidtor., get in, IJli t they did, he said,: who escaped police custody (;L'llrl':d 01' Canada, as thc 'Iund they Ul'c stiH saying it." i April 26, is still enjoying free­lllCl\lll"l' who would hc rd',II'll' ! IIc. pI'cdicICd that they would' dom. ell to St. ,Iolm's Wcsi with Ihe ! again return to tile .CHtS. Ryan made his break for free­~l'l'atl"t 11I;Ljorit\' el·CI'. He, too, macle references to dam eight days ago when he

lie 11\\rll{lul'~d .JllIl\CS )Ic.' the mllny roads, wharves and and a eOll)panion, Roy Lowe, lir;'tll. :llemhcr fill' st. ,Juhn's, lJl'e;lkll'aters which could not be bolted from the Court House Eo!>t; ~(nalur .JOhll G. lIiggins, ,built without the help of the !Icrc while spcctators were leav· bl'n,,!ol' jl~lcllll11 l\oliHt. Alhen Fcderal l;o\,crnlllelll. "No uthcr mg. 1'111'('), ~IL'lllill'1' I'ur Ill'. ~Iain:: governmcnt has done so much The pair had appearcd ~in I1u;h Baird. !'resident P.C. As. 101' Canada 01' fur Newfoulld· court charged wilh break and sodatiol1; ~Irs .. \Im·v \\'llitten land" h~ said. enll·y.Lowe was captured by

• I , •

1'1'l";dclll 1'. t. Ladies' As.iDeia· Ill" spokc of the federal. pollce a short while aCte.!' they 1I.on; ]lollg!;" Parsuns, I'rcsidl'nt l'rol'inciul relations. People escaped. Ryan made Ius get· \ 1l:1Il~ P.l'. ,\'sllciation; 1\'111. I had their fill of Liberals he awa)'. (lIIH I Smith. candidatc lor the i said, that was why "we kick- Lowe, was sentenced to two nilln; III !lumber.:,t. George's; ! cd them out in 1957. Let us months Monday for breaking ,~Iec G, Stace)', candidate fur: be done with petty partisan lawful custody, l:lIl'Jn.ll,ll'i;CO. and Albcl't 1.\. I nbusc. Vote for the govern· -------~\ltt, c."ntiJilnte fur Trinit)·· I ment that has done more for C.I:l~~l'P\IOII, .olld :III'S. )I:nlrcell i Xewfoundlancl than Liberals (.leLn, .rl'p!!'scntlng hcl' hus· I ever hope to rio." hand, Blchol'll Grecnc; ~le/1lber _____ "'(. ______ _ [01' Ilell Islaml, who is at home rcclIIH:rating from rccent major "N " ~lIl'gCI'Y. ew Sound

On Telephones FollOWing the intl'odul'tion of

llll"lllhl'l's and thcir wives, :III'. (;l'cl'ne then I'alled for a taxi to go to the "Pondcrosa to pick up little Joc." Ho then Tclcphone uscrs in St. John's cxpre;scd great disappointmcnt heard a "new" sound yesterday that :III'S. Diefenhakcr could not I morning when they lifted the b ' ,. h . h c III :\ell'follndlanci as shc had receivers on t cu' telep ones, prc\'iO\l,ly aCl'cpted an inrila. Avalon Telephone Company lion 10 :11\('nd thc luunchin" of changed thcir sound system to a ship in Qnehee. Howcvcr: hc confol'm to standard practice continued, while' she was I across Canada and, unlcss tell" launching a ship in llut,bec, hcr phone users had read the an· hu.,llond was launching another i nOUllccmcnts made by the com· ~hll' "the Vicl(JJ'Y" in 'le\V.' pan)', they lVere doubtful about [o\lndland. • I the new dial, bnsy and' ring

signals. .\Iemhers [!II' the I'ie!in~ of st. I Littl~ difficulty was ('xperi.

.Iohn's E ,t I \" • ' no .'. as ane ,cst wel'c! cnccd, however, nnd the system mm,ltee! from the f1ollr. W111. by now is functioning well

,I. Browne was nominated and without undue difficulty '(01'

set'onded b)' Ank ~Iul'phy and telephone subscribers.

Memorial For Bankers Lost

Grand At . Sea

.GRAND BANK-Grand Bank Will shortly erect a memorial to the memory of all fishermen and seamen of this South Coast town who lost their lives at sea ol'er the years. A meeting convencti hy the Town Council last weck of reprcsentative community organizations en. dorsed Hie plan 01 the council lor such a memorial. '

The Town Council has decid. ed to award scholarships an. nually to the value of $300, known as the Grand Bank Sea­men's. l\Iemorial Scholarship, A committee was appointed to ~ralt regulations and' eondi. tlons of such awards, ~nother committee was ap­

pomtedto draft and circulate

\

a leiter to the' residents of the municipality to ascertain their wishes on the type of a perman· ent memorial to be erected in the town, This memorial wlll be financed by public subscrip· tions.

Altllough the number of men from here who have lost their lives on the fishing banks and in the coasting trade is not presently known, it docs exeeed two hundred. Most recent losses were the trawler Blue Wave with sixteen fishermen and' the bankers Alsatian and Pantuna eaeh with twcnty·five men, as well as the foreign go· ing vessels General Gough and General Plumer with crews of six each,

Five MotD:~

Mishaps Five Illotor mishaps were Te·

ported to city policc yestcrday. Extcnsil'e damage was sus·

tained by both vehicles in a two·car collision that took place at the intersection of Cashin and Empire Avenues shortly before one o'clock yesterday morning.

A collision hetween a cit)' transportation blls and a car on Newtown Road at 2.10 p.m. resulted in considerable damage to both vehicles. The driver of the car was arrested amt charg. ed with drunken driving.

At: 3.30 p.m. slight dama1:e was caused to a car \vhen it was hit by another eRr on LeMarch· ant Road. The driver of the other cal' did not stop to aseeP· tnin what damage he had caused,

Other mishaps were two·car collision on Carpasian Road and 51. Clare Avenue. Thrlre was minor damage in hath cases.

'Receives Gov ... GenI.' s

Award Richard S. Whitaker 01 St.

John's, Nfld., was awarded the Governor·General's medal at graduation exercises of the Nova Scotia Agriculture College Truro, N.S, yesterday.

'fhe medal is the highest award given a graduating stu· dent. Whitaker is the first Newfoundland student 'to win the medal,

The Macdonald College schol· arship, second highest award, went to David Campbel1 of Fredericton,

, II' "

$l,QOO Recipe.

An improptu appetizer \YhiPl ped up by a Grand Falls man for a Christmas party has wo~ first prize in a nation·wid~ rccipe contest. ,~::

First prize of $1,000 M!J} awarded Wolfred (Bob) Neisim for his scallop and shrimp til~FI recipe entered in a Star W,c,~\ Iy contest. ::,,;.~.'

iIII'. Nelson, Administrator:,'OJ Catering Services with, ~tll~ Anglo.Newfoundland Devclop ment Company, Grand Fallsj)ji upon the original recipe ;.:~~. Christmas. >~',1

He said he combined scallop shrimp, tilsit (Danish cheeslii and other ingredients for' -:~ party of friends who were ~s\t ing his homc. -~ :;:

The response was so gre:i(h •

I tried it again and drew ravin~ compliments from his family I When he noticed the contesl be

I ing sponsored by the Star Weekly, he decided to enter hi! recipe in the seafoods section

~Ir. Xelson's recipe was the first entr), ever received frDIT.

Newfoundland. It wiI! appear in the ~Iay 12 edition of the mag· azine, along with ~Ir. Nelson's picture.

iiiI'. Nelson, who has been io the food business for about 25 years, is a native of )Iontl·cal. He camc to Grand Falls in

11960

. -----

X .. Rays For 19000 Citizens

PRIME !\llNISTER DlEFENBAKER, Hon, W, J. Ihowne, James \IeGrnth, and James J, Greene enter C.L-B, Armour), for last night's meeting. Preccdin g thcm is a group of young Progressive.Conserva.

Nearly 9,000 persons were x· rayed in the recent survey of St. John's by the N e\~iound· land Tuberculosis Association.

The survey began February 5 and concluded April 26. Seven clinics were set up in various sections of the city, and the total x·rays taken was 8,· 911.

tivcs.-(Hoval photo Scrvice). ------:.----. ---_. -----.-- ~--.---.----- ----- _._---- - ----- -----.------

Court On Circuit

I The Supreme Court on circuil I begins sittings in Grand Falls today. The court will conclude ·its work there May ·5 ..

It will then move to Corner Brook where sessions wil! be held from ~Ial' 7 - 15.

In Grand ~'alls civil cases will i be heard. One criminal call' I will.be heard in Corner Brook;

the others will be civil cases. The Supreme Court on cir·

cuit, with Chief ,Justice R. S. Furlong presiding. left St. John's Wednesday for the ~nt·

I ral and western 'Newfoundland I centre_s. _____ _

Boy Scouts Concert

Thc 10th annual district scout

1

show "Spring Smiles and Whistles" opened here at Bis·

i h?p Feild College Wednesday , mghl.

Thc all·scout variety show, sponsored by the st. John's Dis-

Clinics were set up at Con· federation Building, King George V Institute, Court Housc, Arcade Building, Naval Building, WaleI' Street We:.t, and the Canadian Xationat Hail. way Station.

An' - association . spokesm~n said firms contactcd to have their employecs x·rayed in the survey were very co·operativc. He said a number of firms situ· ated in the higher level,; 01 the capital were not covered in the survey, but it is hoped that thesc employecs will be x-rayed at a later date. possibly ncxt year.

Thc equipm~t used in thc sur\,ey was from the floating x.rav clinic Christmas Seal and it ,;as placed back aboard the vessel recently before she leaves for the south coast to begin the 1962 coastal SUITey .

Police Make 12 Arrests

Twell'e arrests were made by city police yesterday. '

PHOTO taken at last night's mecting shows Hon. W. J. Browne Canada's ~()licitol'-Gel.lCral (left)? Prime Minis tel' Diefenhakcl' (centre), ;'nd James McGrath (rIght)", MI'. Browne and ~Jr. McGrath Were nominated for St. John:s .West and St.' John's East respectivc1y.-(Royal Photo Service)

I trict Council, will conclude on Saturday night.

The show consists of comedy

I skits-written by' Mike Fewer, and a musical program-arrang· ed and directed by D. F. Cook.

Five men were arrested' for drunkenness, one for impaired driving, five for theft, and one for being drunk and disorder· ly at the political meetinK in the C.L.B. Armoury,

Nurses Start

BeG Program A leam uf Department of

Health nurses left St .• John's Wednesday for Garnish on the ~outh coast to begin thc 1902 BCG program ..

The program will commellce in Garnish today and will in· ctude all coastal settlements on the Burin Peninsula as lar as 1II00ring Cove.

The Department' nurses leave each year about two weeks ahead of the Newfoulldland Tuberculosis Association x·ray vessel Christmas Seal. Thc floating clinic is expected to leave for Garnish May 12.

The vessel will continue the coastnl survey until late Novcm· ber or early December.

To Launch 'Tavemor' The new passcnger and cargo

ship Tavernor, for Newfound Innd coastal service will be launched May 7 at Collingwood, Onl., the transport edpartment announced yesterday in Ottawa.

The 188·foot dicsel vessel will be ehristened by Mrs. David Walker, wife of the fed~ral min· ister of public works. It will be operated by the CNR

The vessel is nnmed for

PM Goes West Today I Prime l\Iinister ,Iohn Diefen· '

bakel', malting an, official prc· elcction visit to Newfoundland, ·is scheduled to meet voters on the West Coast today.

Prime Minister DiC£cnhakcr will fly to Stephenville todn)' and will then he flowlI' back to Deer LaKe by Eastern Provin· cial Airways.

Mr. Dicfenbaker and party will meet voters in Dcer Lake and then in Corner Brook and will be flown back to Stephen· ville from Deer Lake by EPA later in the day.

This is Mr. Diefenbaker's second trip to this area in the pa~ few months as he visited K ewfoundland some time ago on a short trip, stopping at Deer Lake, Corner Brook and 51. John's.

The official party, including newsmen and local Progressive Conservative Party officials, will number about 35;

Mr. Diefenbaker flew, to SI. John's ih his own chartered air, craft' and will return to thc' lIIainland from Stephenville the same way.

Capt. Ben Tavernor, master of the Caribou, a Newfoundland railway vessel sunk by a Gel' man suhmarinc in the Gulf 01 St. Lawrence in 1942. He and two sons went down on the ship.

-------------------------------------------------------

EASY CARE

MEN'S WroTE COTTON

T·SHIRTS Crew Neck, liz Sleeves

SPECIAL ............ 49c.

COTION TWILL

WORK PANTS $2.95 • Size:; 34 - 40.

• Sun Tan Shade • Special Low Price,

.... ;'-~ , ::1,/11

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,1 • ______________________________________________________________________ ~,~T~H~E~D~,\I~L~Y~N~E~W~S~,~ST~.~r~O~H~N~'S;~,~N~Fl~,D~,~T~H~U_R_SD_A_Y~,:~~I~:Y:3~,=18~

,-------------------------------------tHE DAIL}! NEWS "How Come We Have No Legal vVeolJor~ THE D;\ll

'" . . , . -, Newfoundland's Only M~rnin9 Pope,

The DAILY NEWS Is II morning paper established In 1894, and published at

. the News Building. 355-359 Duckworth . Street, st. John's, Newfoundland, b;or

...•. Robinson & Company, r.lmlted.

&lE~IBER OF , THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadian Press IS exclusivel, entitled to the use [or republication of

news despatches In this paper credit-\~'f"'~.:Z.... to It or to the Associated Press or

,'. "', ;

':Canada ........................ $12,00 per annum

': Uiuted Kingdom and all . foreign countri~s ,,$14.00 per annum

Authorized a; second class mall, 'Post Office Department, Ottawa.

•

.. Reuters and also the local news publish­ed therein.

AU Press Services and feature arUcle. In this paper are cllpyrlghted and. their reproduction Is prohibited.

Member Audit Bnreau of ClrculaUo .. • ~~~~-'--------------------- -------------~'.:' THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962

---------------------------------~SOlnething New Is Being Added

There has so far been little dis­.position in Newfoundland to support 'a' "sp1inter" party as even a group as i;ell known as the C.C.F. has dis­'coveted in past federal elections. This:has not, however, detel'l'ed the Social Crediters from attempting to set up a party organization in this province.

Social Credit stemmed in the fi!'~t instan<:e from the <:OIl\'i<:tion of Clifford Hugh Douglas that depres- , sions are due to malclistribution due to lack of purchasing power and could be o\'ercome 'by issuing divi­dends 01' :;oci,ll credit to the people to stimulate consumption. The epi­thct of the critks for this plan and its 1l2sociated ideas of credit and monetary revision was "funny money."

E3Doused by \oIlilliam Aberhal't in Albei·ta, it co~mnended itself to the depression-ridden people of that province. But having attempted as premier to gi \'e effect to Social Credit monelary and credit policies,

" Aberhart was completely frustrated by ei the1' federal disallowance of his legislation 01' adverse judgments of tIle Supreme Court. Aberhart died in 1943 and was succeeded by Ernest Manninf( \\'ho has been pre-.. .

mierof Alberta ever since. How­ever, his success has been founded more 'on the policies that were made possible by the prosperity that was built on oil after the second world war.

Social Credit has also achieved some political success in British Columbia .where W. A. C. Bennett has headed a Social Credit govern­ment for several years. However, the party lost in the last federal election eyery seat it had formerly held in the House of C.ommons. It is ' now endeavouring to stage a come-' back in the federal field with a programme that still clings to monetary revision but represents generally an ultra-conservatism that borders on reactionarism by com­parison with the policies of any other Canadian party.

It appears anxious to give itself a more national complex by enter­ing candidates in every province, including the eastern provinces which it has never endeavoured to penetrate before. What it may hope to achieve in any province other than Alberta and British Columbia is a secret locked closely in its or­ganizers' breasts. It will be inter­esting to see how it fares.

•

· I Essential Interes ts What are the essential intCl:ests

of the Commonwealth that Britain will endeavour to protect in the

I course of her negotiations with the • 1 EUl'Opean Common Market? • I We know how Canada would de­;, fine them. The present govern-

1 ment, at any rate, wants its exports :. to Britain fully preserved from new 'I t:i!riffs 01' new competition. t

, 1;'New Zetlland. with her agricul-· 1 tural industry almost entirely de-

gendent on sales to the United Kingdom, has been less hostile to Britain's plan to enter the European

, <;ommunity than Mr. Diefenbaker

scheme, the Canadian Government recoiled with horror.

The total amount of Canadian ex­ports that would be gravely affected by the worst that could happen un­der the acceptable terms of British entry into the Common Ma:oket would not represent disaster. More­over, a stronger and more prosper­ous Britain could buy more from the Commonwealth than it had done before. This fact is more clearly recognized in the United States than it is in Canada. '

I

.; and Mr. Fleming have been. But the important thing is that

Canada cannot hope to turn back the clock and try to impose on Brit­ain conditions for her entry into the European' community that would impair the general security of the United Kingdom and the free world.

>British farmers al~o have a sub-; I stantial stake in the outcome and

this has also to be protected as far as possible although it is widely conceded that peace as well as pros-

i I perity may hinge upon whether the , . ;, Vnited Kingdom enters or remains i i • I aloof from the European community !! Oil both a political and economic

oasis. ,., In 1957, in the first flush of vic­

i I tory, Mr. Diefenbaker went to Lon-! ~on and talked about diverting 15 I per cent of Canada's imports from

I, the United States to Great Britain.

I fie demanded also a Commonwet1]th !' ~conomic conference. This den:and

was met. But when the British ~hancellor of the Exchequer pro­posed a Commonwealth free trade

There is little doubt that Britain will unite with Western Europe in a political as well as an economic confederation. There is no doubt at all but that Mr. Macmillan will try to do this in circumstances that will protect as far as possible the essential interests of the Common­wealth. But destiny is forcing Britain into the European union. Canada should not be so scarep of her inability to compete in the future that she would be willing to impede a course that is both inevit­able and necessary.

'.', ,

Only One Thing To Settle : ·,Regardless of what extreme na­!ionalists in Quebec, may think or .-.y about that province's boundary with Newfoundland in Labrador, 'pnly one thing remains to be settled, ~;;That is the,ground location of the "order in those parts where the height of land is difficult to de­termine and highly technical skills will have to be employed to provide ~h accurate demarcation. That region is in the corner where Knob

, ;Lake and Schefferville rub should­ers.

of Union. It is said in these Terms that "the

J;'rovince of Newfoundland shall comprise the same territory as at the date of Union, that is to say, the island of Newfoundland and the is­lands adjacent thereto, the Coast of Labrador as delimited in the report delivered by the Judicial Committee of His Majesty's Privy Council on the first day of March, 1927, and ap­proved by His Majesty in His Privy Council on the twenty-second day of March, 1927, and ,the islands ad­jacent to th~ said Coast of Labra-dor." .

r:::The legal question of ownership was firmly and finally decided by ~ verdict 'of the Judicial Corru;nit­lIB of the Privy Council in 1927 and This permits of no argument and w's accepted by the G?vernment of leaves only to be determined the e;.nada at the time. However, it precise delineation of the ,boundary

E.' s thought desirable that this cop- ,6n the groun. d and in that one area

ation should be expressed in' where this has, presented· some ,',~vocallangUage in the Terms special difficulty.. '

:,: .. :~,-:~ . .-., '. ",' .

For Him,. .Sir John?" .

-- A uld Lang S yne May 3, 1947.

Weather: Overc~s with rain or drizzle,

BAD WEATHER HOLDS SKY GIANTS

Weather tied up three huge airliners at Gander Airport yesterday, stated ~Ir Rice, resi· nent manager there for Pan Americnn Airways, though re, ports of a big tieup, which were heard in this city, were denied. Some 115 passengers were guests at the Airways Termin, al for different periods rangin>: up to fourteen hours, as sleet. and bad weather held the coast· al area in its grip. The three planes were a Pan American trans·Atlantic plane, an Ameri· can Overseas Airways Plane. and a charted flight of the Trans Ocean Airways. Report did not say Whether planes were on their way to or from Europ~,

'" . .. MINE IS FOUND

About 4:15 Friday afternoon the United States Army au· thorities at Fort Pepperrell

were notified that the mine spotted floating in the vicinity of the Narrows had been found on the be~ch nenr Red Cove. 'fhe army personnel of the Air Transport Command at Fort Pcpperrel! will leave this morn· ing under the direction of Lieu\. Col. James Reiter. and Captain Keltner by automobile for Red Cove where they will attempt to . destroy the mine by rille fire,

D.\ YLIGIIT SAVING TIJ\IE Daylight savings time will

come into effect on next Sun· day, lila), 11th. at midnight.

I:' tf 1\1 '

ANOTHER SEALER l\RRlVES 1I01llE

Another sealer concluded a voyage to the sealing front yesterday afternoon when the motor ship Clarenville. operat· ing under Bowring Bros., Ltd" arrived at this port. Estimated total of the Clarenville's seal cargo is 8,500, discharging of which will start this morning at Bowring's Southside quay.

BREAKS OFF POLE Snapping at the base, a light

pole, situated on Young Street, fell to the ground last night carrying with it a number of wires. Though they were bur· dened with heavY sleet none of the wires broke. and electri· cal services in that area were not disrupted. Less than ten minutes after the mishap reo pairmen were on the scene and temporary repairs were effect· cd.

wouw ENCOURAGE IMMI· GRA TION OF NFLDR'S.

lIIr. T. Ashmore Kidd said in the HOuse of Commons at Ot­tawa yesterday that people in the British Isles and in New· foundland should be given pri. ority in immigration into Cana­da, lIIany Newfoundlanders were lost to the United States be· cause Canadian Immigration laws would not allow them in· to Canada. he said. He went on to say that the government· should give to the British the same right as were given to the Polish veterans brought to Canada.

- Strength For The Day-By EARL L. DOUGLAS

GLADNESS IN THE CITY OF GOD

When the army of King Sen· naeherib was besiegsng Jerusal. em centuries ago, the first thing he did was to cut off the aqua­duct that supplied the city with water. We can imagine his say. ing, "I'll starve them by cutt. ing off their water supply. This will bring them to time." But what Scnnacherib did not know was that ,within the city was the Pool of Siloam made by an un· falling spring which was adequ. ate to keep the people from per. ishlng.

-- What BIBLE ON SEGREGATION

Cape Breton Post A New Orleans mother who

leads others in resisting ,an order to end racial segregation in the Catholic schools, sal's she will gct down on h~r 'knees and apologize if it can be shown to her there is anything in 1 Ie Bible against segregation. She should be told to go home and read the New Testament.

PC'S RECORD Sherbrooke Record

The number of accomplish. ments is indeed noteworthy, but it is not their number so much as the significance of many of them that is of prim. ary Importance. In many cases, the Diefenbaker government stepped in, where others wcre too timid or too blind to tread righting what wcre often long: standing wrongs. . ... '"

THE LEAST OF JIIANY EVILS

Quebec Chronicle·Telegraph One of the difficulties con·

fronting the electors-and this is by no means a new one-is the matter of distinguishing be· tween the party and the candi· date

This is a very real problem, for In large measure it can be said that voUng for a particu· lar candidate is impossible, un. less one decides to gIve sup· port tei a person who has no political affiliations whatever. The argument against this lat­ter course Is that the truly in· dependent Member of Parlia· meltt can make very 'little im· pression on the acts Ilnd pro. ceedings of the House

Unfortunately, this is all too true, and the voters recognize the difficulty and decide on a party candidate. As a result, the elcctors are voting not 80 much for the Individual as for the party he represen Is. Such Is the unhappy state Into which the nation', political life has

It is believed that about that time were written th~ words of the 46th Psalm: "There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God .. ," We may take "the city of God" to mean the church of Christ, or the religious faith and con. victions which support us as individuals. We may have everything in life turned off. as it were, but if we have re~l' power on the inside of our lives. we have something in. deed to sustain us.

We may have had 'an adequ, ate livelihood which was cut

Others Are ~l\en.

It is an unhappy situation, for it means that the election takes on an extremely nega. tive note. It is not a question of voting for the best govern­ment, but rather of choosing between the least of two, three. four or more evils. This is ine' vitable, for the policies of the two major parties are almost indistinguishable. Both Tories and Whigs have moved far to the left of centre, drawn per· haps by the extreme-left so· cialism proposed by the New Democratic Party, While the Social Credit claims to be a party of the right, it has some queer provisions in its platform that would also place it left of centre.

What is lacking is a true con· servative emphasis, something that will belance the liberaliza· tion which has swept through the country since the middle thirties. And so 10ng~s this emphasis is lacking, it is ine· vitable that the voters' decision must be a choice oC the least of m~ny evils,

As we say. it is an unhappy situation, but at present we cannot see anything else in store for the voters at the forth· coming election.

CAR EXPLODES, 2 DIE OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)- A

man and a woman died Satur· day after their car exploded in a collision on the QUeen Eliza· beth Way near this'town mid· way between Toronto and Ham. iIton. The two died alter the impact ignited the gas tank oC one car and blasted it 2 feet along the shoulder of the high, way.

IIIACHINE IS SPEEDY PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The

Phllco Corporation announced Tuesday It has developed a high,speed electronic computer which can review all 137,000, nlne·dig'it United States social

off, We may have had love.! ones taken away. We may haVe! experienced keen disappoint· ment when something we want· ed very much did not become ours, We may be wracked with pain. We may be misunder· stood and falsely accused, But if the Pool of Siloam within us-our personal faith and the support of Christ's church­scnds 11P its lil(ing water for our refreshment, nothing that the violent and devastating Sen. nacheribs can do as they as· sault our lives can really hurt 11S,

For "thel'e is a river ... "

Saying -security numhers in eight min­utes. The firm said the com· puter can add or stubtract 2,-000,00 sets of four,digit num· hers in one second,

SELECTION OF SENATORS AS n~PORTANT AS AGE

The Oshawa Times Prime Minister Diefenbaker's

hill to set 75 years as the age for compulsory retirement from the Senate is just not good enough. It simply nibbles at the matter of Senate reform. The best thing' that can be said about it is that Mr. Diefenbakcr has promised that it will not be made effective until after the next election, If Mr, Die· fenbaker wins that election, he may feel inclined to change the bill, to improve it; and if he does not win, whoever forms the new government shOUld toss out the bill and make a new, broader approach.

The Senate needs some changes in its make.up, and one of the changes could well be the setting of a retirement age for Senators. There are at least 29 Senators who are now over 75 years of age, and While

. they include some of the most effective members of the Up. per House, they arc for the most part showing every year of their age and it would be' kindness to free them of· their responsibilities.

The age of the Senators, how­eVer, is not nearly so important as the manner in which they are selected. It has been the custom of prime ministers to use the Senate as a pleasant pasture for aging party war­horses, as well as an honored place for men' and women who have given distinguished ser­vice to their country. The reo suit has been that the Senate has contained a comparatively small group of extremely able men and women and a substan­tial number of nobodies. And selection along part~ lines has

IN THE NEWS - By Waytarel

THE CENTENARY MAGAZINE While much of the publishin::r that was done in

Newfoundland in the nineteenth century had a.strong political bias which often expressed itself in a curious medley of Victorian flourishes and vitriolic invecth'e. there was also an urge in many souls for the expres­sion of native pride ancl this found its outlet in periodicals that lived for brief periods but made a very good impression upon the public mind during their short lifetime. They have become the repo~;i­tories of much of the cultural spirit of their time, Some made a regular monthly appearance for a while, Some emer!:(ed only at Christmas in the form 0: special holiday annuals which. if put together, wou1r; constitute today an im'aluablc insight into the life and thought and even the economy of that time when Newfoundland was evolving from a neglected settle­ment of unwanted colonists into a political, social and economic entity, I am reminded of all this by having lately had the privilege of examining the first bound volume of "The Centenary Magazine," the literal'" child of James Murrav who \vas the father of tWI) of the most esteemed elder citizens of St. John's loda\. Messrs. Andrew and David Murray.

At Plans at al

o{ $147,400 IV

and passed at Ing of the Co

I wcre for the fl~.' three bun,gal ,. garages, SIX

, 'signs and fou L> basement apl i .I ,

,1 side stairway, ': pair shop Pial ) for the cxtenl

'J and alteratior I In the n .! plans were 1

j passed for th, warehouse 0

./ }toad and fOI

• ,·1 to a house I

; '-:. Plans were a side extensic

. '!' Body Shop 01 CIIANI

!

" In a Iette) :1

; l

]'lrs. E. Butc mission to b cry store on Butcher poin area there i!

.J"mes Murrav was. I believe. a member of the House of Assembly. representing the district of Burgeo from 1889 to 1894. and he did a very great deal of social, cultural and political \~riting in his time. He died in 1900 at the comparatively early age of 57 and It was in the closing years of his life that he dedicated The Centenary Magazine to the recording of the c\'ents of a century drawin,:4 towards its close and to stimulating in the hearts of Newfoundlanders a patriotic senti­ment born of pride of ancestry and achie\'e· ment. It boasted on the front cover of the first issue that it was a live paper fOI' live people. It was directed with special em­phasis towards teachers and clergymen and its contents were permetltecl witi1 the obvious design of providing somethin.~ of educational value for the people of Newfoundland,

I night club, hotel are to the other sil there is on barracks and ground, thel

., one to objecj i ~ the store. l The City 1 i· Eutcher js 0

The verv first issue was de\'otecl to the reproduc· tion o{ a le~ture by Mr. Murray on the e\'ents of a century before. It appeared in April. 1896, and the lecture was accompanied by a collection of the prin­cipal patriotic songs of the period. But the second issue took on the fm'm of a popular magazine and J

feature of special prominence was its litemry com­petitions which brought responses from all O\'er the island, many from names that came later to be ,'er.',; well known and was a tribute to the standards o. grammar school education that some Newfoundland communities then enjoyed.

What were the topics of chief inte:'est 66 years ago? Mr. Murray asked for an ex­pression of opinion on such questions as whether the future of Newfoundland was hopeful, was there faith in our mineral r~­sources, what improvements wcre needed 111

our schools, what defects prevailed in. our system of government, how best to r~he\'e the poor, what was the future of the railway. what taxes bore hardest on the fishery and was religious unity possible. One question on which he sought comment has a very topical ring about it. It was "teachers' sal­aries and their position," The general con~ tents were consistent with the inte;'esls ot the time and were a miscellany of both local and foreign news and comment. But I was rather interested in discovering how old some propositions are ,and how long it ~ay take to give them the aspect of rea~lty. For example we are still seeking a public market. In 1896, the late P. K. Devine, who must then have been a fairly young man, was advocat­ing strenuously a wareho~se ~nd ,mai'ket for the storage and rational dIstributIOn of local produce of all kinds.

Mr. Murray was himself a realist. He exp;essed strong fears that the caribou would be, exterm~nate~ in a few years. But he saw a 5po1·tsmal1 s paradIse fo., many ye~rs founded on game birds and fish. In 18~h.

i

it would appeal' that curlew and plover were stili plentiful. They have gone th~ way of s? much ,~f Newfoundland's wildlife. His little n;agazme .acq~lI· ed popularity. He printed 5,000 copies of hIS thl1'cl issue and he' sold each copy for two cents or tW,e~l,\' cents a year. Since only a page or two of adverbsm.~ appeared each month, printing costs h,ad to be abs~l:C1- 1 ly small or the magazine had to be pm:ate~y ~UbSl~LZ- )) ed by its publisher. But it is a fascinatmg mSlgh~ lI1t~ i ~1 the times and the quality of its editor a,nd, publIshel :' ,i and I hope to offer some example of thIS 111 another \ column.

combined with the lack of an age limit to weigh the Senate heavily in favor of one party • with death the only means of restoring balance.

The Senate will not function as it should until the method of selection of its members is changed, In Toronto in 1957 Mr. Diefenbaker said he would call a Dominion'provincial 'confer· cnce to help make the Senate "an effective arm of the de· mocracy oC our country," Such a conference may not be ne· cessary. Wha~ is necessary is the removal of the taint of po· litical patronage from appoint· ments.

LEONARD BERNSTEIN' AND GLENN GOULD AGREE TO

DISAGREE By Irving Kolodin in the

Saturday Review Being as articulate as he is

may have its, problems for Leonard Bernstein, but it also has its advantages-as a way of avoidinlt ulcers, say. Rather than repressing his disagree· ment with a soloist's conception of a work they recently per·

formed witli the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall. or swallowing his pride (than which there is nothing more In, digestible) and sharing the critical consequence, he simpb' prefaced the performance with a verbal statement of his dis, agreement, praised the player as a "valid and serious artist" with a right to his views, and got on with the job.

Unorthodox as this procc, dure may be, h may be the or' thodox way in tht: future for a conductor to deal with the problem of collaborating-as the expression goes-with the unquestionably talented, wholh' individualistic Glenn Gould i'

When he first came into view (1955), the range of his eccen· tricities, whether conducting with one hand whie he played with the other, singing in an undertone, or slumping cross' legged at the keyboard, did not intrude on the rectitude of his musical impulses, their vitality, and, with rare exceptions, have given him the aspect of a mu' sic!! Don Quixote tilting at , windmills of conformity.

commercial to grant hel would have law and ext,

RESIDE An applic:

Daniels requ build a resid Topsail Roal miles from Daniels' lot 157 feet an length of 1: house can b, tance from t

Council p but only fe poses,

TO SU E. H, Gm

~oad applie construct I

between Bal Bowden's R well did nol

Council c decision on plans were Guzzwell wi '0.

PERMIS: An appli(

rcquested p an existing Goulds, he haU acres ""il! at hi~ , the existinl pletion of I

The plan quiremenl! BPector an, Council.

AGAJl'\S' The foUo

mitted on Hamilton j

This bui three store frome cons the' South Avenue ju Street. R. was conver dence to a ()p,erated a rick J. Dil was rccei\' ~ued by t ment for t

Though lion from I!r and the ist Derelo 8tii! contr regulation! ley suggC! be done at took place example t bour Grac will be a j if the buil tinue to b types of ( to exist,

TO BE A lelte

Har\'ey t( the dust I

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THE D.ULY NEWS, ST. TOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 · · ·

At City Hall Plan.1 ~t an eslimatcd valuc I on her Arounds. from unpaved

I ~147 400 wcre recolllmended A1'gylc Street. Stnce 1111'S. Har· ~n<1 pa,,~ed at yesterday's meet· I'CY is going to paint her hOlls~. . 01 the Council These plans Ihe blowing dust would make It UlS·c for the construction lof a waste of time and money. lIIrs. ~Irr'rr 11Imgalows, two private Harl'cy. wondered if the roa.d

ra ""S six si~ns, tll'O neon was gO\l1g to be pal'ed tillS ~a h'l.' .., • si "n~ and lour plastic sIgns, SIX year. b 0 c'mcnt apartments, an out· City Engineer said that the !;~~e stairway, an auto body reo road would be pavcd in early

]ir shop Plans were also passed .July. r' lhe extensions 10 six hOllses smm I~lPROV~~~1ENT TillS ~~l~ alterations to one house. rEAR

In the metropolitan area A letter from William Rob· Ian. were recommended and erts complained about the can­

p ;s~d for the construction of a dition of Calver Street. He said ~"I~ehouse on Portugal Cove that very .little has been donc R~ad and for a rear extension to improve its contHtion in the to a house on Torbay Road. pa~t thirty years. Mr. Roberts p'ans lI'ere also passed for the wondered why most of the side extension to Vatcher's streets in Ihat area have b~en Bodl' Shop all Thorburn Road. pal'ed or are remly for pn\'mg

. CllA~GE BY·I,AW while Cail'er Street hns not In a lettel' to the Council, and he wantcd something done

~Irs. E. Butch!!I' requested per· about it. mission to build a confection· Council decided that some­rf\' store on Kenna's Hill. Mr. thing would be done this year DtI\l'her pointed out that in her but it could not bp paved until Hea there is a warehouse and next year. The City Engineer • lIi,~ht club, a supermarket and said that it 1I'0nid cost in the hOlel are to be built there. On I'ieinit\' of OIlC million dollars thr other side of Kenna's Hill to rehilild all the street in the thrrc i~ onl~' the R.C.~I.'P. city that needed rcbuildlng. harrack~ and a narrow strip of "round. therefore there is no ~np 10 object to the building of th~ ,.tore.

Thc Cit)' Engineer said Mr.l. Butcher is on the border of a rommercial zone and in order to ~\'ant her permission they would hal'e to change the by­law and extend the zone.

RESIDESTIAL ONLY

DOGS STILL A PROBLE:\I

Councillor Fa~an said at yes· tcrday's meeting that he has been recciving more phone calls about the dog situation since the extra van has been put on patro\. -Councillor W. Carter said that he also hud received many phone calls on the same SUbject. The City Engineer said that there was not much that could be done unless the dogs were destroyer! as soon as they are brought to the pound.

Iv. S. Navy's Bombing, : Rocl~et FiriIlg Practiq~:

The U.S. Navy will be using, East hy the meridian M.WS*3', the fQJlowin~ arc'.ls fot' bombing 143" W.: West by the mcrlB.I~n and rocket firillg. 54° 45' 40" W. ,:",.':'

Areas: Bra\'o, Charlie, Delta I Area "E": Two miles ai'ou~d' and Echo.' ithe position 47 degrees 09.?Jlln.

Dates and Times: 1 May to 31 ! utes North 54 degrees ~ Il\ln· May, 1962. 1030Z to 0330Z, Mon· ! ucs Wesct, except on the:!a~d. day through Thursday. 103GZ to I ward side where the area' Wll 2100Z, Friday through Satur· I ":;!cnd one mile only. :. ~ day. ._. __ ....... "_". __ ._ .. "._,

Type of Aircraft: Varying number of P2V aircraft.

Areas B. C, and D: 5" HVAR Air Rockets and 10 lb. water . and sand filled bombs. i

Area "E": ~liniature bombs, , lIlark 5, 6 and 7. :

Ordnance and Weapons em· ' ployed (all areas): Radar Bomb· ing. Low Altitur!t, Bombing, Rocket Firing ,Night Search·, light operations as required.

Area "B"-An area bounded b,' a line beginning as follows: Starting at Lat. 47° 02' 00" N. Long. 54° 41' 00" W: thence cast to Lat. 47 0 08' 00" :"'. Lon:!. .14 0 12' 00" W.: Ihence S.W. to Lnt. 4fi c 50' 00" W. Long .. 14' 32' 30" W,: thence west 10 Lat. 46' 50' 00" N. Long. 54" .12' 30" W. thence to poi nt of be;:in·

.' 'd t d tIl 'ning. .. I t' g I . I oked Ilpon as MI'. D. R. Clarke" District I leaving on Fn ay to at en Ie Are"s "(:" 3n(1 "D"-Coln.' Leslie .J. COllltas is receIVIng assaI' tn Ie IS 0 . '. • A B n

the congratulatons of his I a mastcr craftsman .w Ius Director 01 rostal Service, who I graduation. HIS son, . . I prise two ah1\ttin~ squarc areas friends and co·workers on his field. '1'0 mark thIS anl1Iversary was unavoidably absent, . scnt I Coultas, is the popular local l fOl'min~ a single rcctan~ular, celcbrating his 50th year 01 his co·workers in the G.P.O. his exprcssions of goouwlll to I sale.sman for John Stuart Ltd., , area on Ihe: : scrvice in the Post Office. presented him with a wrist. Jlr. Coultas and WIsher! hlln HalIfax, N.S.. . ,Area "C": North hy thc par.

l'Ilr. Coultas has, over the wakh and Gladslone travelling' continued health and happiness. At left, 100kIn~ on. IS Mr., :1l1d 46° 45' 00" ,x: South hy . l'cars, earned the respect nnd ba~ I Mr. COlllt"S is married to the John Peddle, PreSIdent o( local the parallel 4Go 30' 00" X.: goodwill of his sllperiors and Kir. Campbell, the Postmaster. former Dorothy Lethbridge, of branch of Canadian Postal Em· E~;t by the meridian 54~ 45' i EGG ROYAl, - Inspir?u by associates. He has had an ex· (center in photo), made the Lethbrid.ge, B.B., a.nd they have ployees., . ~~ W;: ":,est by thc merIdIan; ihe flntlsh royal .. lanl1ly ~ co~t ccllent attcndance record and presentation on behall 01 the two chIldren. HIS daughter, The .emplo~ees also present· 00° 07.00 W. • of arms, a skIlled .freIlch

t ff d congratulated Mr. Doreen is about to graduate in ed a gift o[ four Ibs. of choc?· Area "D": :--;orlh hy the par ; pastry cook created thIS dec: has taken the Departmental ex· ~ a It an( '~ht) on his happy music 'at Wollville N.S. and latcs to 1111'. Coultas for hIS aile I 46° 45' 00" :-.1.; South by ! orated chocolate Easter egg aminations in his stride. Hav· ou as rl" 'Mr.' and \ Mrs. Coultas will be wife. the parallel 46' 30' 00" N.: I for display in Paris. France. ing spent his Iile·time on mail occasion. ____ ._ .. _. __

An application for Walter Danich requested permission to build a residence for himself on Top,ail Road, approximately 5 miles from st. John·s. Mr . Daniels' lot has a frontage of 157 fert and, a total overall length (If 1211 feet, thus the hall,! can be placed at any dis­ Nfld. Safety Council Tariff Concessions From Ice Report ROYAL BANK APPOINTMENTS· tanrc from the road.

Council passed these plam hul only for residential pur­po,p;,

TO St:rmT PLANS 1.. H. Gmzwell of Log)' Bay

'Road applied for permission to l'on,lruct • dwelling on land hctween Baly HaIr propert)' and BOWden's Road. but, 1111'. GU7.l· well did nol submit any plans.

COllnril could not make nny nrci~ion on the matter until plans were !Ubmitted and Mr. GU2!well lI'iIl be adl'ised to do '0.

rER~ISSJON GRANTED An application from T. Putt

rcqlle~t~d permission to replace an ~xisting dwelling on land at Goulds, he o\l'n~ eight and one hall Acm of this land and he ""III at hl~ own 'expense remove the existing dwclling on com­pl~tion of the nell' house.

'Il1~ plam offerpd met all rr' quircmcnts of the building in· ~pector ,nd was passed by COllncil.

.\GAISST REGULATIONS The following report was sub·

milled on building No. 123·125 Hamilton AI'enue.

This building is a douhle three storey house of wood frome construction, situated on the South Side of Hamilton Menue just west of Patrick Street. Recently the building was con\'erted from private resi· dence to a hotel, and is beins operated M a hotel by Mr. Pat· rick J. Dillon. No application wa~ receil'ed and no permit is· ~1I~rl hy Ihcbuilding depart. mrnt for Ihi~ occupancy.

Tho\l~h the hotr! has p~rmis· lion fron! thp Fire Commission. .r and Ihe Np\\'loundl~nd Tour. "I [)cI'plopment Office. it is 31111 contrar.v 10 city building re;ulalions. Councillor A. Hcn. lc), sllggrsted Ihat something be done about this in caSe a fire took place. He took as an example the tragic fire at Hal'­bOllr Grace and said that there will be a fire here in SI. John's If the building regulations con­tint!e to be violated and, these types of dwelIi1)l:S are allowed to exist.

TO HE PAVED IN JUI.Y A lell~r from 1111'S. Claire

lIaney to the Council ahout th~ dust and d~bris that blows

d S · Battle Harbour: Wind North·

I I Portugal An paIn northwest 28. Visibility 20 srae , miles. Eight lenths heavy field • ' I Arctic ice. One berg and onc ,

I OTTAWA, Ont.-The Hon'j thetlc fibre tl~l'eat .and yarns,. half miles East of station. ; , George lIees, ~Iinister of Trade fll~ns ~n.d refrIgeratIOn appara· I • Flowers Island: Visibility 15 and Commerce, announced. 10· tus. EXIStIng rat:~. on salted I miles. Nine tenths coverage. lwo I

day that Canaoa entered mlo cod II'cre bound aoatnst an JO. ; tenths loose sel'en tenths close tariff negotiations wih Israel. crease. I packed ice. '

! l'ortugal and Spalll at the con· In retul'll, Canada has. ~In' Cape Baul~: Visibilit\, 20 ference in. Geneva of tlte Gen· I dertaken to bmd the eXIstIng miles. Ten tenths heavy 'close eral A "reement on Tariffs and free entry on oranges, almonds, k ~ .

" bid bl k f k' pac en ICC. . Trade, and that concessions of ~an 5 .an .oc s 0 cor , npe Bell Isle Southwest: Visi-interest to Canadian exporters o~\I'es 111 brIne and on unset bility 18 miles. Lake open were seemed, dIamonds ~anada has. also waler three files wide five

D\lring the tari!! conference, agreed to hmd the eXIstIng miles long extending )o;orth. Israel, Portugal, Spain and rates on corks, and to reduce west and South. Ten tenths ClImhodia I'ngaged in n~gQtin- the dlI:)' on manufaclurcs 01 heal'Y clo.le packed icc beyond lion~ with sel'eral cOl\nlrws, 111 cork ft om 15 per cent to 10 in all directions. order to complete. t.he ne~ps· per, c:nt: '. Bell Isle Northwpst: Visibili. snry sleps for theIr acrpsslon Nr~oltatlOns 1m e bern SIIC' tv 15 milel. TCl1tenths heal'Y n.' .l11cmh.pl' cn~lIltries to GATT, c~'s,flllly co.ncluderl ~rt."'ee~ I ~lnse packed ice. wlllch WIll brlll)Z the mpml~pr. C~nad~ anr! Spall1" and It IS ex· i Boni\vista: \'isihility 1:; ll1i!cs. I

shill 10 forty·four. accountIng pp~ted that th~ resuit. of t.hese i No ice in sight. Two her~~ I for lVell over eIghty per cent I ~c~otIatlOns WIll fe announced I'i\orthcast, and one East of, of world trade. . In !he near. future. . . station. I ,W. ~IOODlf, R. ('. FR.\ZEE

lIIr. Hecs sain that tarlfl re'l Canada dId not negotIate dl'l ; dnclions obtained from Israel. rectly with Cam?odia at . Ge., iI!r. Hees tabled in t.he, Appointlllent of W. ~Ioodie a:; a Gener"l Supcl'lisor aU"chcd 10 include the following: Wheat, I nel'a, hut all tanff reductIons House of Commons three copIes' Head Office is announced by The Royal Bank 01 Canada. ~Ir.

aluminum, synthetic rubbers. i agreed ~pon bet\\'e~n Ca~lhodia 'Of each of the protocol.s pro· ~Ioodic wiII undcl't::ke important new cxccutil'c dutics for Ihe phenol. and radio nel'igation,ll ! and tillrd countnes WIll be I'iding for the accession of bank. He will be succecded as Supen·isot· 01 Branches In Que. instruments. Bindings againsl I available to Canada, and the Israel and Portugal to lhe Gen· bec. New Brunswick and Eastern Ontario by R. C. Frazee, sInce tariff increa,es were secured I results of these negotiations eral Agreement. which Canadl 1958 Manager 01 Montreal, St. Catherine and Stanley Branch. on hoops and strips 01 iron and I will be announced later. signed at Geneva on April 6. stcel, internal cofbustion en·

EV AN JOIlNS'fON gines and cattle hides. I , Portugal has agreed to re·,

zo''''··.·.,,;.,.,,''',,·, •. ''. I duce the dllty on flaxseed, 5),n. I Committce chairmen of two I more safety programs ha~e· been named by the Safety Co un· . cil of Newfoundland.

I The latest of a number of

programs recently undertaken hy Ole Council are aimed at clementar)' school children and other boys and ~il'ls.

Mrs. "Ial')' Flo,siter. offire ,p('l'rtal')' (If the Safety .Coun· , cil. lI'ill ,,\'l as I'hairman of the' Child TI'affic Safety Pro~ram. One of j\lrs. Rossiter's projects will he thc "Elmer" program, especially designed for clemen· lary school children. With the co·operatinn of tlIe Royal Can· adian Mounted Police, "Elmer" will be introduced into thc provo ince in September.

E!mcr is a little elcphant and his purpose is to teach boys and girls the rules of safety.

MARY ROSSITER

; I thetic rubbers, copper, syn·

, the past five years he has been connccted with the Y's Men's! annual Bicycle Rotlco held in st. .John's. Last year he was: chairman 01 the rodeo commit· I tcr.

The oh.irdil'C of the RiQTlr . Salety Progr .. Ol will hp "1(, hrill!: ~n ,,\\'nrene:;~ to hnfh the ju\'enile and hi:; parellt, as to thl' \,psponsihilities 01 ~a[" riding hahits and the rlan~rrs of traffic; to familiarize ridcl's with the laws regarding bicycles; and to inslLre proper equip·: ·ment." '

With the addition of these latest chai1'!llen, the number named to date to head various salety programs is cleven. This province·wide safety campaign was fOl'mlllated by the Safely

The second chairman named is Evan ,Johnson, secretary of the st. John's y's Men's Club. He hus cOl1sent!'d 10 act ~s chuirmull of the Hicyde Safety

Program.

Council of Newfoundland rc. ccntly and its theme is "the PI'I'I'('ntiolI of disahi!iy and (lI'uth through safety ~dll' Mr .• Juhnson lIas n great in·

ere~1 In hicyl'le safety, and fol' ('at i DU. II

••

The B'rewers Association' of

.. _._---_._-_ .. _--Newfoundland Will Very Shortly Introduce A New Compact BoUle

BEGINNING MAY 1st

NEW FARES UP TO 35% LOWER

ST. JOHN'S • TO,

MONTREAL $39.65

. -

to Newfoundland. rrllis New Bottle Will Gradually ~eplace tIle Long Necl{ Type Now in Use.,

In the Meantime~ the Present Long N ecl{ Bottle Can he Re­turned to Any· Agent or Retail Beer Store for Refund.

, BREWERS ASSOCIATION OF NFLD •

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, I THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JQHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 19f!

.------------------------------------~------------~~~~~~ DAILY N , • .. • 11--._11_1.-___ 1--_1 ________ "_1_,

Socia 1-Personal

I -Column-· HOLIDAYING. Motel.

Mrs. Michael J, Duggan of • • • the city is at present visiting HAPPY BlRTIIDA Y her mother, Mrs. Catherine SI. Many happy returns or the Croix, in St, Mary's, Salmonier. day to Mrs. William Thomas, 11

• • • Il~irgreen Avenue, Mount Pearl, ON BUSINESS who celebrates her birthday to·

J. So Keith of Annapolis, day. Royal: 'N.S., is in the city on • • • business and is registered at 10 YEARS OLD the Kenmount Motel. lIlany happy returns of the

• • • day to' Jerry Webber, 16 Maxse BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Street, who celebrates his 10th

Birthday greetings to Eva birthday today, May 3rd. Greet· Blakey, First Avenue. who cele'j ings come- from mom, dad, sis· brates her birthday today, May ters and brothers, 3rd. Greetings come from Bar· • • • bara, ~andra and Marilyn, OUT OF 1I0SPITAL

• • • Mrs, Gladys Byrne who was FRO~I MONTREAL a patient at the Grace Hospital

J. M, O'1\Iara of Montreal, is ' for three weeks, returned home ,visitinl: the city and is rc~isl· lover Ihe weekend much improv· 'ered 'lit the Kenmount Motel. I cd, after maj(Jr surgery,

I * • • I ~ • ~

IN TOWN : I"IW~I nIONC'fON Dr. ~nd Mrs, CalT of Hell Is·' . G. A, Pync of ~toncton, N .B"

land arc \'isitin~ Sl. ,lohn', and. is at present in the city on lU'e l'c~istered at the Ncw·, hnsiness lind is registered at foundland Hotel. Ihe Kcnmount Motel.

loW' ". iii

SHOWER A bridal shower was hrld at Old Colony

'the home of Mrs, Samllel Gill, r 25 Lake Ave, in honollr of the forlh coming marriage of her Chapte I 0 D E daughter Anne to iiII'. Wilson r. . . . Dale, Many of Anne's friends I' .. ,

attended the ShOWCl' and she I he regular monthly meetmg of receivert many lovely gifts. the Ol~ C?lony Chapter of the After the opcning of the gifts, LO.D,E, lias held ~t the home

d h'" 1 • d d of Mrs. A. R. Cranford on car s: flOt~1 0 ~'eret p ~~ e pan 'l'hursdllY. April 19th at 3p,m. m,any 0 Ie "ucs s 1\ ere me The mccling opencd with the w~nners. The shower ended prayer of the Order. The Re. With th~ usual c~p of ten. A gent. :'III'S. A. W. Parsons, pre. very enJoyahle I1mc was had sided. The minutes of thc pre. by all, vious mecting were read and

• • • f' con Irmcd. Reports were read FRO"! lIALIFAX from the Treasurer, Education.

R. W, Doucette of Halifax, al Convenor, Services at Home N,S .. is at present in the city and Abl'oad, Hospitality and on business and is registered Immigration and Citizenship at thc Kenmount ~lotel. Convenors. Howcver the main

• • • HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Many happy rctul'11S of the day to Hetty Smith, William I Strect, who relebratps hcr 22nd i birthday today, ~Iay 3rd, Grect. i Illg~ come fmm mom, dad, sis· I ters and bro,~he:s. • I I,'ROM 01'l'A \VA

R.R,V. Spcnccr, RC~(P AiI'I Division, Ottawa Ontario, is in SI. John's and is registered at the KenlllOltnt )Iotcl.

• • • IN nOSPITAL

The fricnds of ~Irs. Re;:. Cop· pin of Bay RoberL~ wilt be SOl" ry to learn that she has bcen a patient at the Grace Hospital ior the past week under obser. I

topic o[ business was that of the play "The Time of The Cuckoo" which was presented on Apl'il 25th, 27th, 28th by the the Way[arcrs and heing spon· sored hy the Chaptcl', 'l'hrce new membcrs, ~lrs, Edna Bl'own, ;'ll's. Maude Salt and

. ~Irs, Ethrl Brctt wel'e welcom· cd to the Chapter. after repeat. ing the pledge of the Order. The meeting closed wllh the singing of the National Anthcm. Refreshments were scrved by

the catering committee,

, vall on, . ,

A Thought For Today

• • • IN TOWN

W. B. Blizard of Halifax, Is In the city on business and is

I registered at the Kenmount

Sow an act, and you reap II habit; , sow a habit, and you reap a character; sow a char· acter, lind you reap a destiny­G. D. Boardman.

" ""t', ~'i "'r~l~ I.,' ')'W''' .~I I, ~ ~ .. ;II, ~ ." , ....... Afr.l , ... ,.:.z.:~,~ ... • 0.;;.;." • ~ ..

. '

: I

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

TO-DAY -----------------,---------

i I WHEN THE SCREEN SCREAMS : 1 YOU'LL SCREAM TOO ... " )'ou v.'ut ),our "'., " rrQ:.A :: .~~

I I I

I ! 1 i '

I I

.1ar.I,. VINCENT PRICE'

. A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION ,..-__ A COLUMBtA PICTURE ....... ___ •

Special Added Attraction ,

THE MOON IS CAPTURED! THE EARTH IS NEXT! COLUMBIA P!CTURESprcscnls, :. ,~. ~'~f.'

-,~,.' ,.~",.~.- ,"

,:;',>~:~~: I· . . . . / ~":. ,'.' .

~.~_tw~NICHI,

TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING:' "THE TINGLER" 6,30 - 9,30 :~. "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" - 8,00 , ' . , '.

MATINEE: 1.30

NEXT ATTRACTlON PETER ~ELLERS in "TWO WAY

I" :- LAUGHS - COMEDY - EX­· ENT.

Farrell Sisters· Win Scholarships I Mary Brooks Picken O~ Sewing . I i Patch Pockets-Easy To Make

By C,\SSn; IlROWN

MARY BROOKS PICIi:EN

Patch pockets are the fashion. Within the past [ew days, I've had a number of requests, asking how t make them, Here arc some suggestions,

Use your pattern for size,

corners ns shown. 'furn h~'ll to the wrong side, carclully poking corners out straight.

Turn raw edges in and basic them as shown. Prcss pocket.

Pin, then baste the pocket to place on the garment. Try garment on so you are sure

If fabric is lightweight, turn the position is correct. edge or the hem and stitch it . , , free of thc pockel, (See ilIus· i Stitch pocket to pOSitron, shtch tration,) I ing back at top of hem as

Turn the hem over on the right side as shown, Stitch dcpth o[ the hem each side, clip the

RighI Side

Prepare pocket for slip,slilelled hem

shown. This so it cannot tear of!; also so there are no threol! ends. Pul) thread ends I', wrong side, and tie.

I I t I I I 1

RighI Slde t I I L __________ I

StltchinE poc­ket In place

'-----------------_ ... Defalls for patch poekets.

~!any sillarl costumes show no I inch seams (this is to Avoid stitching on the right side. In I bulk, I such a case, slip stitch pocket I

THE CANADI! i':";i',,:l11:. Mays harr

run of Wednesdl

over Pittsburgh Francisco Gian

over Pittsburgh club into a m.or atop the Natl?1 was the Gu

;m'algl~L triumph ani longest win'

moving to thl 1958.

the only other American LeI

Orioles Twins 6·5 at

the help of a homers hy ) Powell.

plaguel Cinci!

New York and at Philadelph

in the NL shington and I.e

Cleveland were th outs. MARICHAL GOES

~' In the San Fra

ht handel' ,Ill

'fathered Bob 5 riin homer in the

'Jlfcome the sixti The 11"0 Farrell sisters who entered the Kiwallis \Iusic Festival Inst \\'crk. took top ;twards ill the Open Opel:atic Solo class, alld the 21 \'ears [(11(1 llll del' class. The talellted sisters, COllsiliS of illterna­lionalh: famous opera singer, !~ileen Farrell. callie Ollt of the ~llIsi(; Festival with scholarships ami high praise from the adjlldicators; Lorraillc, elltering ill the Operatic Solo WOIl the scholarship for her rendition of "Quando )lc'lI \'0 So[etla" (~I1tsetla's Waltz Song) from "La Boheme"-PlIcdlli

I, to position, Do this securely, I Dear Mrs. Picken: I love to and very carelully, to make I make aprons, but pockets ~I'

I I

· slarter to go the . · Giants, He Wall hll a~ainst two ~eth~( "f.ar! FranCIS, II'

thc heavy hitting in the game. sufi cnd defeat agair 'Mays' solo homrl deadlock in the f 'tWhen Francis Ie

hitter in the ei~ht ctller San Franci tact. No pitcher rOute against the 22 games 117·,;) t

I :;tIre that no stitchcs show on ways pucker and do not iron the right side, I nicely.-"J, G,

Adjudicalol' ,Iohn Churchill ('om· I

mented thllt it was a good choice' for Lorraine, Her voice and style showcd understand· ing, and the personality o[ Mu· sctta was clear. It was I'cry good, he sa i d. I

Mary Lou Farrel) took top award in the Soprano Solo, 21 ycars and Under, with her rendition

mnl;~·up, Ihal shc was I'ocally flexible and n~ile. Prefcntation wns convincing and ful! of al· lure, and the song was done in very good style. Hel' words were clenr, hcr voice had charm and vitalily, ano she had !!ivcn a \'ery satisfactory PCI" formance, lult 01 intelli;:cnt musicality and poetry (style!, .

of The Laughing Song "Look ~Iary Lou al,o took top award in Me Over Once" ([rom Opel" the Fotk Song, 21 Years and etta "The Bat"), Unde Class , 1'" , I

Adjudicator Eric Greene said that I Very s'atisfying comments for the' Mary Lou hnd protl'ayed Adele girls, who I'isitl,d their famous: well. without overdoing it, A cousin. Eileen Farrell. last [all, • thentrical atmosphere had heen who had been \'fJ'y impressedj produced wilhoul co~tume 01' I hy Ihe sweelness and etarity of

You Don't Like Styles?

the girls' vokes,

Eileen Farrell llild tricd 10 per. suade Mary Lou III l'cntinuc hcr stUdies in New York land she may yet do ,0 I, and had aeL, ually chosen The Laughing Song

After hrllrin~ Ihe I!irl~ ~ing for her, Mis~ Farrcll ~cemed 10 have no doubl Ihnt t,le ~irts with training could have ,,' fut, ure in SllO\V businc,s in the United States,

lor Mary Lou to sing in the' LOI'I'al'ne lIas Sl' b F " '. nce ecome en·

estlvat, sending a copy Of, the i gaged to John Cahill, D,E., and song last f~II, It h~d appal enl· I ~Iary Lou still hasn't made up Iy been a bood chOIce, I her mind whether 01' not to take It II'ns .only las~ year the Far· I liP Miss Farrell's offe' rcll SISters d},covcred Ihey I I. were the long last Newfound·' land rclath'cs of the famons, The girls' \'oice teachers in 51. singer, ami thcy arranged tlleir ,John's Me !III'S, Eric .Ierrett,

who teaches Lorraine and holidays to meet hcr tRst Sep· Sistcr )'lal'Y Pascal, Holy Heart. temher in \l'oollsoct.et, R.I., the of ~Iary Regional High School. ' llOllle of her parcnls, ~IHry Lou's teacher,

--------- '

We The Women Wait A Bit; They'll Pass I CHALLENGE '1'0 ALL CLERKS

H she is Ireated like a looker, lhal is, if the clerk who waits on hcr is obviously disinlerest. cd, hored and c\'en a littte re' sentful because the clerk has the shopper mentally pegged as a looker then therc's not

Rum MILLETT

One thing about women's fas' hions no matter how silly and unbecoming they sometimes are are, if you don't like a fashion all yoU have to do Is wait a lit· tie while and it's out.

The good news right now is that the bushy-pardon, bOllffant­hairdo that has made &0 many women look top·heavy and un· combed is, now old hat, or ra· ther, Did head. So \\'omen can stop rattling their hair to make It stand out and go back to hair that fits the head.

The other gOOd ncws from the fashion world is thnt thOse pointed toes that mu de even women with small feet look liS

though they wore size ninc shoes are being squal'ed off for a shorter look, And the needle heels that women have been totterlpg around on for several years seem to be on the way out, too, along with the point. ed toe,

Of course, we women don't have

, any guarantce that the fas'l hions to come will be comfort· able, carefree and generally hecoming, but shoes couldn't be any more uncomfortable than they have been and no hair style could look worse on the average woman than the ratted bouffant.

In both these cnses any change is bound to be for the' better, just as anything that replaced thc sack dress was bound to be an improvement.

So if we women won't bUck un becoming 01' uncomfortable or

much chance for a sale, I RUTII MILLETT Bul if the clerk regards Ihe look, '

I'm atmost afraid 10 go into a er as a real challenge, the way store and admit to a clerk that a fishcrman regards a fish that I'm "jusl looking" alter somc just makes passes at the bait­of the letters that have come I and sets out to lind the one to this column in response to a particular lure that will prove recent article. irresistihle, anything can hap

In the article that made sales· people see red I had commen· ted on how many sales clerks seem to Euffer from sales reo sistance-that is, how often it is hard to get a clerk to scll yoU something you want to, buy.

pcn, And that, of course, is salesmanship.

downright sillv fnshion trends \~ell tl 1 mad I t f d I 't' t I ave the ,Ie co umn e a 0 II

an. we Ion seem 0 ~ ,\ clerks mad enough to write

Whcn a customer walks through the dool' of a store knowing ex· actly what she intends to buy, brand name, size, price, etc., and hasn't a doubt in her mind about making the purchase, taking, the cuslomer's money isn't making a salc, it's just ringing one up,

hel ve to. do that, at least, \IC·. letters pointing oUl that eus. c~n always :on5010 ourselves. tamers have their fuutts. too, But when n "looker" walks into With the t~lolla~lts tI~at no fem'l which, of course, they do, a store. and the clerk turns inlne fashion IS gomg to last the lootler into a customel" very long, ! But the sUl'pl'isil1g thing was Ihal's salesmanship,

thal the customer clerks seem I Blit obviouslv a lot or clcrks do And. thal's about the onl~' consolo 10 resent most is the "looker." not think o[ themselves as sal.

I~tron we ha\:e tSO blo~g las h,we They figure the looker is an esmen and resent being expect Igure we have a e 111 as Ion imposter who lakes up their cd to sell.

~o matter how ,we look we~r· time for nothing, and so they ______ _ IIlg the latest. thlllg or sproutlllg bitterly resent "her", fOI' ap. the latest hairdo .. _____ parentiy Ihe looker is usually

..

a woman.

It didn't secm 10 OccUr 10 any of the clerks who wrote me, that the looker is actually a poenlial customer-and that whether or not she ends up buying or not buying depends to a great extent on whether or not she is treated like a looker or a customer,

ROUT REHEL LEADERS CALCU'ITA (API - Indian of·

ficials claimed Wednesday the capture of Ihe headquarters of the Naga tribal rebels in the northeast frontier territory, Sec· urity forces were reported to have encircled the headquarters hut th rebel leadel's escaped, A section of the Naga tr;e;es have heen fig h tin g Indian armed forces and demanding a separate sovereign state,

TO-MORROW IIASTRO.GUIDEn By Ce~an

'.

/

I..-1.NIiMASc::oI=IE COLOR by DE LUXE

AIso-"UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES OF SHOWS

,EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9,00 MATINEE: 2 P,M. -----------.. "'''-~" ...... ,-------

'LAST liMES TO -DAY "SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO" -

Also "MAGIC BOY"

for Thvt5CIoy, May 3

Present-For You and Yours, _ '. This is 'a good day to seek promotion, increase in remuneralion, call on Jiew ~US7 tomers, or collect· mooey' due you, Personal relationships im­prove, e!pecialty in tbe Jomanee department. 1bc time il ideal for making Iong-contemplaled changes. New ideu can prove especially l'rofilahle under ·cur­rent radiations. ,

Past ••• Lord Byron swam the Futur!! •• : Chifdren may nol Helle!pont from Europe to Asia grow as large as earth.living in one hour, 10 minutes DB May youngsters if human! colon!ze 3 1810. Although 1m than tWo larger planel.' bee.Ruse the llI'

"'1 'd' . d CfCll3ed arlVlty mIght decrease " !D' ea WI ~, liP currents ma.e the appetite. This happcl1.ed'to it ~' conslderablc feat-and It mice that 'Were eXpo!ed to grav­didn't suffer any in Byron's itie! three to leven timea that

, accounts! on carIb.

The ,Day Under Your Sign ARIES IBo", March 2Uo April 191 LlgRA I~pl. 23 I. Oel. 221 Yillr ~biJitr flO tOOlIJloUJd and eontrot;4 )'9\'1" ilrt:lm mar corne trur. S~" ap. ltr,,(lnl( :rxnr. Carttr aspect'! Ife exedlent. prtci~,jOt1 to lh~ iwbg helped alon, tM: TAURUS (April 20 I. May 20) "'y, . Think twicc lief .... aeceplin< ohe In • ..,,.1 SCORPIO lOci. 23 I. HOOf. 2 t) 0.£ & penou ,.oo·vc k:t1<nm bnt a abort Be ,Uri' th.a.t extrlT"l~(t Nun', pl'tt I:f!!le. fOU under a burdensome oblJption.

;.~J.;~'r.!\;, J~'::k 2~t well. SAGtTTARIUS (N ••• 22 Ie O.c. 211 Discup -.atttra "IIltb roar apiritual CCIOo T.tt pleasure take prccedence OTCr work - -~~.~~~ CANCEl (J- 22 t. July 2tl CAPRICORN (o.c. 22.10 J .. , 201 AIpects an!: liM. blil't don't flout dIIlYeft;o Don't Cttl "lighted b«.:3111~ af the 1bou~t. tion. SUd!: to the litaigbt .;u1d JJlrroW JC"!L-.nC!!o of a pre«t11picd Idmd.. p.olb. LEO (J.lt 22 t. Aug. 211 AQUARtUS (J ••• 21 10 F.L. ttl Be .,mpalbtUe t£ • Jootlr petIOlI III JI l(JI,lrDn,' tliran alkl, w::u~r em yOUI'. looklar f ... ahW1dtr to cry OAt. uk". dCllI 'bttOmr P(!.Mtllslu:.

. VIRGO (,1,"9.22 to $opt, 22)' PISCES IF.b. 20 I. lomh 20) )fone,. .IooDll l.nrc In, tbe VirKIl c:L.rt. A pt"fJOl\.11 ddirc m~., Le fIlUi1lt~J: from Don't be ."tr[lri~ed H 1?U rcceive !()mr. an rntirely \Ultllllle\ltlt SQurct,4

() h62, lield Enterprise., tnc.

I Dear J. G,: Press your pOcAet When a wool fabl'ic is used, it is 1 after the raw edges have been

well to line the pocket Irom the after the raw edges have deen h~m down, III such a case, I turned '1t"inch to the wron~ stil ch the tining on one side, i side, Baste these turns, cIiil and boltom of the pockel. i overlap at the corners. Prm Notch Ihe seam all·around. so pocket. then place it to po,i. scam cannot ol'erlap and cause II lion on the apron so that length a ridge. Turn pockets right wise grain of apron and pac' side oul. Close the opening ket are on a true line. tcft for turning. and slip stitch I the edges together, Press Press pocket out smoothly; pin, pocket, ptace 10 position, and then stitch to place, See ilIus· slip stitch to place. tration for beginning stitching

at hottom of hem, Pockets nre utilitarian, but first

o[ al! they're decorative, When making them you must consid· er them part of Ihe design of the garment. Have them as

Beta Sigma Phi nearly right as possible in, ,\ meeting of Alpha Charter, Bcla size, position, and application, Sigma Phi was held on :\prtl The sketch shows four pockets 21th at Ihe home of Heidi the ones on the blouse slightty Sch[artzfedger. :'!ount Pearl. smaller Ihan the ones on the i The mceting was presided 0\ r, skirt, i by President Betty Boone, It

i was disclosed during the bmj· ness meeling that the drawing [or the gift ccrtificate for lbe Easter Bonnet had taken plate just before Ea~ter and the win, ning number was No. 101. The lucky winner was Mrs. R, S. Feaver. Congratulations! After the business meeting the cui· tural programme was taken by ~farina Diamond and .Jeannette Feaver, After the cultural P)'~' gramme a bridal shower was given in honour or .Tannoltl Tucker who wilt be married on 5th. to Mr, Donald Holden. Jannette received some lo\'cly gifts and was quite surprised, (not that they were lovely gift! but surprised about the sho'.'· er). The social committee then served a delicious lunch and Ruby Warren thanked Heidi lor the use of her home,

At this timc I would like to apol. ogize to ~lrs, Warren fOI' reo ferring to her at least Ihree times in my last write up as Wss Winsor. So sorry Rub::, am I forgiven?

On April 25th the initiation of ncw pledges and ritual of jewels of Alpha and Xi Alpha Chaplm took place at the Nell'foundlar.d Hotel. Receiving the ritu~l of jewels degree were Helen C.r· nie and Heidi Schwardlzk~er of Alpha Chapter and Groce Norman of XI Alpha and re' cch'ing the pledge ritual ure

:At ;'tinncapolis. hulking 6·4, 2~( fietder, iust 20 YCI hit; first maJor tripper to right

'Bis] Ho

, Thrce week.<; a legc won the J le~late Basketba! onty rcmarks of AI bert Haynes \ tjle senior too,"

At the time h two games dowl Wales in the bl ies. Now, it is

'affair as Bishop back to lie lhe games apiece 0: 30 wins, : During the Bi Foxy headed R pairs with Vic ~ack court as ;

· Vided the big sc yesterday was J

he potted 13 po victory . : Simms held h

Until late in t team fell behin tlal quarter an tilDe, then aHc . opening hal( , 'III the second ~ishops came 1 the Collegians •.. .:....:..

c Helen Deshon, Roseann Ca~bil1, .,

Patch p:ockets please. and Yvonne Lang for Alpba , Chapter and Mary Taylor for

Even if your pattern does not show pockets, you can use them. Take paper, cut four pockets, lor two, if you pre· fer), pin them on your cos· tume, make sure their size is right. When you cut, allow 'I,

XI Alpha. Guests [rom oll,er Chapters for the evening \\ rei . i

Gloria Short, <Gamma! Fluro, ~lacDonald and Mrs. G. Ru, ,J sell (Phi Alpha) and Doroth~ : Evans (XI Delta), after the:! ceremony relreshments wor,' ', •. 1

". J, served. . ,

Your Pharmacist . . _ . . HE'S THE MAN WHO MAY HOLD LIFE AND

DEATH IN HIS HANDS Your druggist is charged

wit h R )treat responsibility _

that of dispensing drugs

that can banish pain, disease. , .

and even stave off dcath.

DUNN'S PHARMACY LTDr MCl'rymecting Road Portugal Cove Roncl

Dial 8·7:188 Dia1.92697 ' Newfollndland's FIRST "Radio-Equipped"

Drug Store Delivery

162 -

ke h2'1\

'chilly It.

baste lucl,cL

:t to TI'Y

, SUI'C

stitch n as )t tenr thrend l,s \<,

_.;.

n Al'old

100e to ;rts AI' ot iron

, pocket lI'e heen ,"e deen , wrong 115. clip s. Press to pasi­

;It length and poc·

hly: pin, See iIlus­stitching

Phi ~)I ('I', Beta on April of Heidi It Pearl. ddcd over loone, It

the busi-e drawing ,I' for the I:;en place cI the win­, tOI. The lr.<. R. S. ons! Alter , the cui· i taken by ,1eannette

Illural pro· lO\\,er was

,I annette m,rried on d Holden. lme lovcly surprised,

10l'Cly gilt! the show·

mittee thcn lunch and d Heidi [or

ike to apol­'en lor reo least three .. rite up as orry Ruby,

Ilion of new )f jewels of a Chapters 'wfoundland he ritulIl of Helen Car· \\'ardtzfe~er and Grace ha and re­ritual were

'ann Cashin, I

for Alpha 'fa\'lor for [ro~ other

I'cning wcre ,mla) Flora rs, G. Rus, ~nd Dorothy " alter the ments werc

--

J '

;If . .. . o ID DS

LTDr 'e Rond 597 ipped"

E DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 7 ----------------------------------------,------------------------------------_@

iants Winning Streak Senior Basketball .

To Eight Games RCAF Escape 17 Foot Pole Vault

.~ ,

I field lower deck with Yogi Berra EIIO ml-natl-o'n aboard after doubling. NORFOLK, Va,. (AP) _ Thc I . "" , .

Unlil then, the 25·ycar·old Sox • Ii-foot pole vault is iust around: F; ...... . . R" 'fUr. CASADIAN PRESS. . \\,'ilIie ~Iays hammered hiS I

Just Around Corner ' home 11m of the current ! Wednesday powering righthander had bested Ralph A shorthanded RCAF team I to 38 for the DoulJlc Blucs, thc corner, says .John Uelscs,:, ... ; .

011'1' Pittsburgh and moving FranciSCO Giants to a ,3'2 ol'er Pittsburgh and .movm~ c1uh iolo a more sohd POSI' atop the Nati?nnl Lca~ue. 1m the Giants' ~Ighth

Terry through six innings In a camc up with a hig 81-76 vic- SCORERS the world's first 16·foot rtlultcl', i . mound duel. Terry,' yankcd for tory over Fcildians last night nCAF: Don Picrce 30, Ray and he t11inks hc's the man to a pinch hitter after yielding 'at Bishops gym to move within .Joudrcy 20, Dick Crowell 19, do i1. i

triumph and constituted lon~cst winning streak

mOl'ing to the west coast 19.ifi I

In the only other day act on, ,\meriean League ga~e,

Orioles edged Mm-Twins 6-.1 at l\linneapolis

the help of a pair of tll'O­homers b)' rookie ,John , powell.

Rain.oul s plagued tbc sched· ~.makers, Cincinnati's game

"ell' York and ~Iilwaukee';; . at Philadelphia were post·

in the )lL, Boston I1t

WlUIE ~IA YS

inning of{ starter and loser Jim Kaat ami then. slashed a 340· foot ~hot to left in the fifth off rclicver Ted Sadowski.

and Los Angeles nt \,ere thc AL wash·.

Baltimore s tar t e r Hector C1UL GOES ROUTE (SkinnY) Broll'lI collectcd his thr ~an I-'l'illlc!SCO jwmc. !irst win o[ thc season nftel' two

halldrr .Juan ~lariehal scthacks, although hc II' a s !loh Skillllcl"s tll'lI' bllmhcd Ollt ill a {0Ul'-1'l1ll Min·

homel' ill the first inning 10 !ncsota upJ'isill~ in the sixth .in-HN'l1m" thr ~ixlh cOIl~ecutil'c, nill~, \\'hich saw the TWillS

er 10 ~O Iltr routc 101' thc parmlc 10 rnen to tbc plale. IIr 11011 his fOllrth game The Twins honnced hack to lWo ,rll,,,ck~ 6·;, dcficit in tllC sel'cnth frame

·1:,11'1 Fralld" who handculfcr\ on DOli ~Iinchcr's ~10'[oot homc henr\' hit1in~ Ciiaut, carll' 1'1111 of! rclicl'er Dick Hall, who

thl' ~~llIe, Mlf[erl'!t his see- then seiliNI down to protect the rldr"t a~ainst onc win. lead the I'cst or the way,

,010 hOllwr broke a 2'2 CHICAGO (:\ P I-Elston How-I 1 in lile [iflh, ani. allm' strikin~ out twice in \I'~cn Frnnris left [or a pinch· slIcccssion. hlasted n two·run

ill IIIC eiqht, he kept an· homel' in the ninth inn in!! Wed· ~an Francisro string in· llcs!lny to spoil rookie ,Joci :io rilehcr has i!one the Horlen's pitchin~ mastcrpiece

I against the Giants in ther and hoist New York Yankees to game, iii·;; I this season, a 4·3 victory ovcr Chicato White

II :'Iinneapolis, Powell. thc Sox. 'n,~ 6·{ 240·pound 0 u t- It was the league-Icading Yan'

, ,iU,1 2n ycars old. hashcd kees' sc\'enth strnillht triumph. fir,l ma:ot· lcague round-i Howard's fourth homer of the

to right in the third season was parltcd in he ri:::ht

Bishops Even Hoop Series

Thrce \lcek., HgO Bishops Col- ROll Martin, Bishops top ball-\\'On the ,Junior Intercol· handler, along with Parsons,

~jr,;'d'C' Ba~kctball title and the was Simms' understudy HS he remark" ot winning ~oach netted eight points and slender

Hal'ncs wcre "we'll win wing man Vic Young added senior lao," six, two of thcm on [rec throws

At the time his seniors were in the dying minutes. .ames down to Prince o{ Big six [oat two John Winter,

in the best of five ser· who controls both backboards, Now, it is a sudden-death was the highest point.gctter for

Hair as llishops have bounced Prince of Walcs as he bucket· .' to tie the series at two cd an cl'en dozen points. Randy

apicre on 2i·24 and 35· Whitc dumped half Wintcr's wins, point total and speedster Dick

During the Bishops comeback Yabsley' dropped five points headed Ron Simms, who down the shute.

irs with Vic Parsons 'on the Bishops stayed with thc same court as guards, has pro. type o{ game, passing the ball the big scorins punch and around until setting a man in

"""' u,.v was no exception as the ciear, against the Princc oC potted 13 points in the 35.30 Wales defensivc zone, while the

, Collegians oguin playcd the Simms heht his scol'ing power fast break,

late in, the gnme as hiS, 'j'he fifth and deciding game . m lell uchllld B·7 in the ini· will be pla)'ccl Friday after.

qual'lel' and 13·11 at haH : noon at 4.15 at Bishops gym, then afler a thl'ee point Scorel'S:

h half added tcn points Bishops-Simllls 13, Martin 8, t c second 16 minutes as Young 6, Parsons 4, Walters 4,

he Co came bHCk to outscore Collcgian~-Winter 12. White lleglans 24-17. 6, Yabsley 5, Jamc~ 4, Dawe 3,

'The' Best In the 'House" In 87 lands

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only three hits, was left with two points of the Double Blucs ,Jack MacDonnell 6, Hcnry Thc 17 • root pole "m:lt is"" a H record as the victory went and keep their playoff hopcs Sunllllcrs 6. long way 0[[, says ~Icl SChW,ll'7.. ~. to Jim Coatcs, Horlen, who alivc: FEILDIANS: Al Hayncs 40, Thc man most likely to rcach gave up seven hits, struck out The Queens 1I1en played the Don Picketts 13, Geo. Crewc 10. : it is Dnve Turk, six and walked five, now Is 1·2, first ten minutes with jllst four 1II0rris Martin 7, Davc Woulgar I Uelscs thrilled n crowd ot

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Gib· players and up to that time they 4, Rollie Spurrell 2, 6.500 hcre Saturday by clcarinr SOIl had the Houston Colts' never relinquished a slight lead 15 fcet, 61" ineh~s in :I spccia; number again Wedncsday hight of three to five points. At the exhibition uuring thc ninth an as he pitched St. Louis Cardin· ten minute mark of the first Harvey To nual pilot relays. He madc als to a 4·1 victory. half Henry "Fox" Summers three futilc tries to bcttcr his !(

Gibson, who bent the Colts on walk~d into the gym to relax {cet, % inch record. a two·hitter last weck, gave up and look at the gamc but with- n· eel-de Schwarz howcd out at 15 fcet. five hits this time, struck out in seconds he was spotted by Laler in his drcssing roon' nine and walked only one bat- the flyboys and put into a uni. Schwarz was discussing the pos terT'he rl'gllthnnder boosted his form, Fox works at Torbay and ~IONTREAL (CP)-Timc has sihility of another vaulter joinin'

U • g' t d 'tl tl d' tit lit I lIt DOLI" Uclses in the exclusive 16 - foo: rccord to 2-1 in leading the IS re .IS cr~ WI ~ le squa , JUS a IOU nm a ,) " circle, second.place Cardinals to their The SIX POlllts whIch hc s,corccl Harvcy still hasn't decided sixth \'ictory in their last seven were va!uable. as the \ Jctory whcther he will rcturn as play- His words gaincd significance games, The Redbirds have a' was by five p01nt~.. ing coach of the Ncw York when a few honrs latcr it wa" 13-4 rccord. Al l~ay~es pla),lIIg coach o[ Rangers ncxt scason, learncd this same fcllow marine,

The Cat'dinals, trailing 1'0 on .lim Pendleton's second-inning homer. scorcd three l'llnS, two of them unearned, in the fourth inn in,:: olf loscr Kcn Johnson,

the FClldlans hecame the SCl'- Hnrvcy, who Iil'cs in :llonli'cal Tork, was cstalJlilshin~: an offic· ond playcr to hit the 40 point in the off·sensory, said Wednes- ita world record of 16 [ect. 2 bracket this scasnn. Cec Pier- day he is taking a few more inches in the ~lount San Anlonio son of Holy Cross was thc' days to pondcr the decision, al- relays at \Vdlnnt, Cdli!. first scoring 43 against Unitcli though his contract sti)llllatcs wOIms o:\' GRIP AA who havc since dropped ont he mllst inform his New 1'01'1; ---- - - --- -- .. ------

" :.:~

KANSAS CITY (AP)-Kansas City and Dct roit went on a hase hi! spree Wednesday night nnel when tile fireworl,s suhsided the Athletics and reli~f hurler .Tohn Wyalt had won a 12-~ American Len~ue baseball ~nme.

of the leaguc. Most of AI's 40 employcrs of his plans by 1I1"l'1 •• AI ,,', ~~;l~l~cC~~~ ~'l\a I:~\;;;~\~t'c:~~ I 1. lie lalkrrl hy lelephone Tues.: Dc,mnnon ei }~'>I· •. , ..... was dribble in far ~ simple n;ly wilh ~lllZZ Patrick, grncral- I r .. ' . . . layup, I m,lIwacr o[ Ihe nallgcI'S,. Registration i - , ;;c~ •. ".::...:~";.,.,, .. , ",.;""d'd ...

Ill' s;ud tw lold Pilll'lck Ill' . a .. , . 'k' I' ri.· thinking o[ Ii [eet." , Don Picn~c, the h<lckhnnr h:'·lwollld oceirlc onc WilY or Ihr,· [)il'r IS Hor mg on. llS "tIP Both Cclscs and Tork U5e the hind nCAI", riril'r. collccteri 10lhcr hy Ihr rnrl o[ thi, II'cek, I SI;~lI,Fr;,<;'\/,s ANn FIr-;t\J,S nnd .I?hn IS cOllcent~~tm~ I~or~ glass fibre pole. Schwarz says his usual 30 points while nay I lIanTY hilS n Ihree·,I'Cilr,,."lr ~ \Vp,trrn Dj\'j,ion - ,\, Iran)" ; (~n h~lahl I'Ifh~ n~\"i ' exp ~1l1e f Tork, holder Of the West Vir. Jouorey had a nrHt 20 fol· trart, In hi, fir,1 I'rill' wilh I ~ Fcllham \V, Bi,hop, W, I Schlldr?. a Olmel lcammat et' 0 gl'nl'a Unl"versity record at 14-1

Baseball Standings

American

New YOl'k Dctroit Cleveland Baltimore Chicago l\Iinnesota Kansas City Los Angeles Boston Washington

{,engue W {, Pct. GBI. 12 ,i .706 -

9 7.562 m H 7 .562 2'h

10 8 ,556 2',~

11 9 .550 21'. 1010 .500 2',~

10 11 .476 4 8 9 .471 4 7 10 .412 5 3 12 ,188 8',)

Probable Pitchers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today's

major league baseball games, won·lost records brackeled:

American League Boston (Muflett 0·0) at Wash· ington (Stenhouse 0-0) New York (Ford 2·0) at Chicago (Buzhardt 3-1) N Detroit (Gallagher 0-1) at Kan· sas City (Bass 0·3) Baltimore (Pappas 2'0) at Min­neapolis (Kralick 0-2)

(Only games scheduled) . National League Pitlsbul'gh (McBean 3·0) at San Francisco (Sanford 2·2) Milwaukee (Piche 1·0) at Phil­adelphia (Mal13f1ey 2·3) ~ HOllston (Guisti 0·2) at 81. Louis (Simmons 3·0) N.

<Only game! scheduled)

Conservative Club Darts

The following I~ a schedule for the remainder of the sec­ond round: Thursday:

7.30-N.B. vs, Nfld. a,aO-N.S, VS. Que.· 9,30-Albt. VS. Nfld,

Friday: 9,aO-Que. vs. N,B.

Saturday: B.OO-Albt. \'S. N,B, 9.3D-P,E.!, vs. Nfld. NOTE to all players. The

listed games a boye must be finished by Saturday, May 6.

Table Tennis Finals Saturda)

The finalists in the singles and doubles tournament spon· sored by the st. John's Table Tcnni! Association were deter­mined on Saturday afternoon at the Avalon Flying Club.

Boyd Riche will meet Brian Whipp in the singlcs and Brian Whipp and John Gradwell wm come up asainst Boyd Riche and CyrIl Morgan In the doubles match. Both of these matches will he played on Saturday afternoon May 5 at the Avalon Flying Club. The winners will be decided In the best three out of five games.

The doubles match will begin at 2.30 p,m. and the Iingies match is scheduled for 3,30 p,m, .

The results of last Saturday's matches are la followa:

Brian Whipp and John Grad­well defeated John" Bennett and Dave Butt 21·8, 19-21, 21·18, 24·26 and 21·14,

Cyril Morgan and BoXd Riche defeated Frank Gallagher and Eric Nugent 18-21, 24-22, 21·17,

1

17.21 and 21·14, Brian Whipp defeated Eric

Nugent 21·16, 21·8 and 21·5 . ! Boyd Riche defeated Ray Gallagher 22·20, 21·11, 21·16.

1 d h n' 1 C II 'th . I I 11' '. - I hoth al QUilntlco ,mc now s a IOn' owe Y lei rowe \\1 nangcrs 1;ISI ~ca,on he er lC ,Innes,)', An,te)" I), I'caver, E, .. thinks he can do just as well with 111. .Jack, lIlac~onn~ll a,nd Sum· leam 10 a pla,I'off posilion and lJennett, \V, Ilrakr, I er1"ilt C;1Il1P LeJeune. a ba;nboo pole. mcrs cluPPco ,Ill WIth SI~ cilch. n rceorri ,hO\vlII~ "I the gate, Ccntral Oirision _ Il, Pct'

l ,:101111 1101rI~ ~he pole at ,1~-4 or 1

The only \Imp FClldtans led lie aim \\',15 I'oterl to Ihc na- .' n T' I II 'I " \\,. )".,] and gel, ,Ihout a thlec·foot _ . . . Ilr.. Izzan, .• ' Clccr, .\ I 0 'lid' t 14 19 i BASEBALL SCORES III the ga~le came as a relsultf tional Hockey Lc;:guc s first Parsons, ,f. Humher, II. Can· PI~~'ll:1 ~\'~ ISS slOevelnng oal. cI'-gh't' I National League' of a foul In the last SCl'om 0 all-star tcam, 'n • , • tc 'iOX I • the first ha)[ with nCAF holo- Harvcy sai!l hr is undccided I1In~, .• J, SlIccne" n. Snow, n. inches deep. So· that ,means Chicago 3" Los Ang?les L in~ a 37·36 lead but neIVcomer about playinj:! ncxt season or Canmng. .... ••. I\'hcl~ Tork r/ears. 15-8 he IS only San Franctsco 3j Pittsburgh Don Pieketts sank t IVO frce about coaching in the :-.lHL, Hc Eastcrn DIVISIOn -;- 11." 0 N clll pushmg 1 fo?t, 7 mches. The al'- . 2. . throw~ to give Feild thc lcad. hart found it awkward to move ,r. Brennan, D. \\ areham, F. crage pnsh IS. about two feet and I St: LoUIS 4j Houst~n 1. .

The f)ybo)'s potted 44 points his family helwcen Montrcal ny.ne,s, A, Lafosse, G. Noel, F. a Hood push IS three feet, .! ~ltlwaukee at Phtladelphla, in the second half as compared I and Ncll' York. Sklffmglon. So you can see why Dave IS I PPD,

3 D'AYS ONLY. , .•. ~.:.

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HOURS 9.15 - 6 p.m.

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The Al.iLST ATE Medalist is the lIreatcst tire value el'cr offered by Simpsons·Sem. This top quality· nylon tire is Identical in every detail to a famous manufacturer's best-iellln~ premium brand. We pur­chased thrs tire in 8uch large quantlties that we can sell it for this low price, shop where you will, you won't find a tire to match this one for safety and quality, Come In and buy now!

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8 - THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, MAY 3,1962 YNE . " \ , OUT OUR WAY With ~fAJOR HQOPLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE

r ! 1 . , ".The Daily News . UM,'{ AS, Get-:liLEM

15 ON I: OF MY"M''''-' WA·rEf'I.t....."-.:. cotqr:l5-AN IMPIR'ESSlor-'\I'31r1C){ STUDY OF "AWN OVI;f'( A MOU~1'AIN WA1'ERFALU ....... , I-\AI<-KAFF ..... !. GO, '\f-\E: rt-lSPll?ATION WHilE Ot-:l A PRIVATE GEODETIC STUDY OF1HE: UPPER AMA"t.ot-J

ITHOU<:)-;T THERE WA~ A(.JOTHER TRIP TO THE

SOUTH SEA ISLAiJDEoU(.J· PER ..... Ay FROM THE WAY MY CAtJi-JED GOOD5 WERE

/-lOT M:":i'J THATSi'JAKY

!.DOK 1/-1 , PLACE AN" FULL OF COCKLEBURS-­'/OU BRli'JG FOI

Toronto T01IUSTO CLUSIX(l srOLKo

Oy Tbe Canlldlun lire" Toronto SIDdl Excbnnle-:\h7 ~

Complete tabulation 01 WeaneSdD)' transal:tionJ. (Quotnion. In cens un· Ie'. marked S .• -Udd 10, 'd-E.·dl'l· dend. xr-Exrllht!u xw - Ex·warrants. Net ('han.:c Is from pre\ioul bo,;udl.vt

, l.amaqut LaUn Am Leitch .cncourt .. orado .)ndh,1 ~lacas¥a Macdon MacLeod Madsen Magnel "taralJo }Iarcon Marltlm, Marlin Mulatch alolln8 IIlc.)

Iloell Xe' Ma)'brun

Saltt Hllh Low Clolt Ch",r: McIntyre .'tl~ t;~ McKen

",nleo 1600 01 SO 81 + I Mell"1 Am La'~t'r 1100 221 J 2;Z~~ 2:H~ - 1/2 )Icntor Amal Rare 2000 16', IS 161, + 1\. ~Ierrlll A •• eon 2000 45 4J AJ -l )Ielo I!ran Anelo RUr 20U 950 950 910 )lIn Corp An.1I 51l 12 12 1l +2¥, llonet. .... 9300 m \10 I U _I ~lulll·)I Arjon .\l}t) ,.!h 1:!1'1 12\:.1 'lurray M A .\rcadln 83':;0 67 t)~ 6ij +:1 Sealon A M,ad B~ 1000 2t 21 21 .j ['(ow Alh AU C Cop ~OO 100 100 100 -1 :.oew Bid Dankena 6.100 26 :!jl"j 26 "t 1 ~C\\ Cal JlanKJleld 38500 2M'I~:'J:!n S Goltl\:ue Parn.t 16).1 I,. 122 1,3 :.0 lI.rrl Pary Expl .~OO 23 2.\:n ~ew. 1l0!CO Base Me1als 1\)00 R 'H" S Kelorc B:llika 1000 10 10 1lI I!' ;\Iylan,. !,elcher 2600 -19 47 <1 7 -1 ~e\\nor Bethlnl 21iOl) 2"-.! 218 2-111 .,. 20 X Senator BOHon .)000 10 10 10;' _ I: !ltlpb1ilng nibis :!UO(\ til2 t\ Ii _ 1'.1 !\or·Acme Bldcop 1~~() 1213 1:"" 1~ SLllbeau Black Bay 4CCO I. Ill, 1,1', _I No,gold Bouzan 31~OO 5-1 51 53 +3 ~orlartlr Br.lome l40 630 6.>0 6J0' Sormetal Broul Reef 2000 27 21 2i !'\orpax Bnllll"k 10~ -140 4:.15 430 -ID !\urthg:nte BUll .\nIt 2;00 270 26; 2r.S -5 1'1 Goldcrt JlUlI RL 1000 4'. 41, 4'" _" S nank Cunp Chlb 107.1 .160 .1.10 115 + 15 North Can Cnmp RL -too $14:', H:'. 14:\, +;. Non'nUe C TCln~ ::!"50 2!3 215 215 S Beaut' C Drno JOO 103 10J 103 + 2 Ob .. ka Cdn:.oW 112000 8 11; 8 -1 Oka n.r. C Silica IJOO 208 10; 106 -I O'Leary Can·Erln 1600 25 23'. 25 + I> Opeml,kl Caular 330 ~12\-i 1~''J; 121~ Orc:han Cent rat 2900 193 I~U 190 _, Oren.d. Cent Pore 13000 71z 7 ;l~ Orm.by Cb,,\er 4000 28 27 27 O.I.ko Cblmo 8!OO 61 60 61 Pamout" eoch Will 2000 500 490 490 -10 rarnmaq COin L.ke mo 31 31 31 rallno ~I Comb Met 1000 27 27 27 rax Inl C Dlleov 1)00 126 125 t25 -2 raymA.t C F.n ;00 IS~, II', la', - v, rc. Expl CG Arrow 15j0;17 :Hi 37 Peerless e nalll 6930f1 57 53 37 + I rick' Crow C Marb~n noo 41 4017: ~1 ..... 1 Pltch·Ore C :'It Rrrul 1500 125 1!!..1 12\ + \ Placer C Mo;:ul 32L\O 10~ ~9 100 .. 3 Pro" Air e ~lu"l.on lJ13~ .II 51 54 t J Qu. Chlb C ~!(1:iher tl('M1 2~9 2:l() 226 -4 Que lfan e :.oorlhld 20110 2' 21 2\ Q llall~ml Con. QUfO ilm:17:17 37 Q ~I("tal C n IImhlff N.OO 1~\~ 10~ 12n ~ IS 1 Quem(J{ll C Rrc! Pot' 117.\(1) 1\1. 9 11 .. 2 I Jladlore C nrl(['IlIll ~i;(1 It R R I R.":lnn C ~"'nl'lrm U(l~nn U ~11: I! .. ~ I\a~rflc.k Con'\t\l 1M M~ n~.'i fl~:ri .. l~ Rl"a\m (Of'1 and 11~t! lZIi U2 12:1 MO\ Rio \Icom C(lultt' :11M "f, 1 11\1 ~ ;,r.' 1 - 111 I Rh; \tl1;th Ccm I('n nr:n ~n Ml. ti'R -2 i n, anor Craljlnlt 1[10 51!)!] 1~\'2 1'1~2 r \1 I S'\1l AlIl erO\' Pilt i ~nn 7 • 7 Sand Rh llAraJ:ol\ lInnn 2'.!I~ 21 21 ~!1'3I$lilma D .. CC1ur ROO 7 7 7 -- 1.1 511 ~lIlItr Drrr Horn 1['1f1 21 21 21 -I SI!lcoe D'F..ldona 2~AOO!l 11 111") -21~ Starrntt Delhi P~e ~.(I(10 U 0131 '3 4; ., 11'2 Slel'loy Dclnltr 4i(11 1i1o: I:": fP'2 -11'.1 Stcep R DI,kn~n 82.) l13 In :J7J -5 ~tun:eon Dome 210 S:?:\l~ 2~11 251,. + III Sullh'lIn Donald" 'l7eO r.'z fll, Sl l - t~ SUnhur,t East ~IAl :200.!H ::!2~ 223 -1 Tc('k.11 East Sull It'll IRO Ira IBO 12 Tema( Elder l:~n 115 11~ m Thorn I, Eldrlch 1100 91; 91; 91> - I> Tomblll EI Sol 2010 51:: ~1... 51,'2 Tormont Faraday 100 173 171 m +' To\Va~ F'\t'r:t T l:nl 10 ]0 10, Trl1)a,s: Fallm. n?o 12 22 22', Trln Chlb Fra"cf'f"ur 4' '''''' R 7~~ ~ + 1 lIIt.~haw F, .bl.her 4'~0 1.1 IS 1.1 - 1\ V )lInln~ G3!t\\ln 1~f)O A 7 1 -2 U Asb"stos GC!1!:x lOrn:o III 10 Un Buffed Gt1' ;\Iuet f)i"fl 102 1()1'1 100 -4 Un Kenn Giant YI< f'J $10'. I". I~" + I. Vn Fort G~!:!l1 Unn ~(ll 51,~ 5~ 5" Upp Can Go'~ale l3M 31 31 34 +1 \·au,. Gr )I!nlnl leoo IS" 161\ 161> - I> V.,pa. G.ant!roy 10~!)O 11\ lA IB Vlo1am Granduc 6010 330 30.1 321 .1~ Wall. Am Gunnar 1271 920 905 915 ., 5 Wa~~mac: Hard Roek ~~on H 121'2 13~~..,.1 Wtrnta lfar·~lIn 8000 14 13', 11 W Mallr n 01 Lak.. 200' :5', I!,", 181' ... ". W Surl I Ifea~way ~ooo 31 3012 31 + I Rlllro)' !lealb 1000 6 6 6 Wr Har, nllh·BoII ISDO 218 21S 218 -2 Y.le Lead IIclllng.. e90 5231> 2m 231\ +', Yk BUr Ro\1, ey ~041l 220 2:() 2:0 Yukcno !Iud BIY :010 $$6;'; 51 5~ -I'. Zul.pa nu.!.'am 3000 14 \4 14 Curb

100 370 370 Jl0 +5 Cae high Cr 100 11I 21 21 + I 46£00 120 III lIB -9 CL I r.lt !l73 40 ~8 40 ~2

1500 160 1!8 ltitl ,2 Cent Del 2780 6BO 6iO 670 -.I weo 8 7 8 + 1 Chari.. 011 300 118 148 148 -2

34200 193 IBO 193 + 13 C Draaon 6000 11'" 1f,1, 11',. \, 22~OO 8\1 8 8''0 C Mlc Mac 4112 350 330 3S0 +21 I

500 3!~ 315 315 -S Dome Pete ZOO $111".1 1:1'l 111, 10000 27 26 27 Ouve. 750 S ~ 5 3,00 109 107 109 Dyn.mlc 5;00 33 32 J2

337CU 14 209 2H +4 FarGO 1700 JSG 320 3S0 ; 21 10000 4'" 4Iil W. Glacl.r 14100,9 26', 28

4~S 10 10 10 -1 Gr Plnln. ::!625 $1211 U 12~. + 14 1000 7 7 7 - ~'.& Grldull 4DO 155 155 c 5 2000 ;2 71 72 ~ 1 Home A )53 $12 21f.z 211~ .... +- , loUD 46 .5~1 46 + 1 Honte ob 31J3 512]. 12 1!1. + 'II 6000 9'" 9 9', - t, II B 011 G 1856 $161\ 16'. 16'. - '. 3300 11'> II 11', + l> Jump Pnd 4000 21 20 'll .1

z7~ $46~4 4fil4 "6~.. Landa 300 410 410 410 -50 1500 \5 15 15 MDrh:old 50n 91~ 91", 9h + ~ 37M ~7 56 S6 -1 M.d.1 3079 240 23~ 210 + 7

3000 52 50 50 Mldcon lOOO.!j 2~ 2!'i - 1,~ !

2900 70 70 70 Mill Cily m 15 1, 15 1

2000 91> 91> 9\, Nal role 4ill0 330 330 350 T II I 430 SI5'.. 1511 1111 + \0 N Cont 3100 25 241> 2m + II I 500 70 70 10 + I NC UII. 3UO 175 175 III I

2000 3ft 31 37 -I 1'Iorlhld 1000 lBU, 'H" 18\\ - \, I 4j3~0 lZfi UR l11Z +2 Oka\t!' HjlJO .. 13 12 I::!

P.JOO 17''.l: '1t~ 7t,1 Pac Pet.. 490,j $14'(1 t4'~ 14~l - 1. I 7000 33~'.1 3:;~ 332~'l Pac Pete w 10:'10 8110 7!K1 8l'1I + 10 I

7000 8 7 71, + II P.moll mo 12 42 42 - I UOO 21' , 211h 211, -l~J PC!lmo 22GO:n 291" 31 + I leO 4 4 4 Potrol 6JOO 72 7t i2

tuou 7;, 7''1 ns Pluct' tOjQ[l 89 87 88 -2 If.oo 84 ao B3 -1 rondcr 1100 II 5t 51 -4 1000 7h ilh. 71 '1 + 'r'.ol Pro\o GAil ~bOO lR~ 1111 1Rl -r 1

AN Ol'O

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DISAPPEARIMG! YOU SEARCH THOSE BUSHES

FOR OUR SUMMER RATION5 WHILE 1

WRECK A SHIP!

THE AX AND CHOPAWAV

Ii-J!

.'p. l 'OMS

01 LONG I

THE 5·'.

4150 34', 33 3~ 1 Quonlo 1000 lR 18 18 24300 m, 1112 12 + I, Ran~rr 11011 117 116 .,.

C Salll\l n\ 'for111llt

'11 ~\l:~ 14051.:11 U 13-:SjO ~i

11750" 11\\ 83450 67 6~300 57

!tIl 49 ;,1 -1 n GJa~5 45 $79 79 i9 T 34 .\m Can 6j(lO 44 1• 4411j ~4 ~ - ~II

12 - I~I~ ~.~.~I~; ~jl ~i~ ~~ ~; - ::'1~;ril~~ j~)~ll~) 11113~~I~I~~Hlil~14~1:!1 The Canadl-an Radio ~OOO 8 7h 7'~ ... -,~ Secur FI ec 1101) :)65 5fiO 5ftO 700 163 160 160 -.I South U AlOO II 13 Il f I 1000 22. 22 21 Spnonrr 1!i200 14 !:.!I, 1 \ .... :J

310114 3~ 31 J2 + 1 St3nwcll 133.1 30 30 30 + 1,;: 1000 I 3 .1 - II Tld.1 1100 loa lOS 103 43

C nc1 Pop .\ :\Ieallia C 11.,111

• .2 5]

11 .2 D Stepl 100 $10T. 10;. HP. \m .\1 lit ~Iijt:ll Jjl~ Ifh Ih~>I I~ fih ~:\ D S101t'~ ~I,"i SlJI;, l:lh 131:£ \m Smclt 3200 6l~, Ii]!" 611~ l' t~ ~7 ,I Dom lar 266j $203 11 2tl :l03. + 14 Am Sid R21l0 lb~, 11> .. 11 1 I C B N

Oom 'far pr 300 $201 20~, 20 \m hi 4i40() 1 '~)1" 12" IH)3 - 3 8 I I !

l~;:fr~~:! ~t! S~}i1. ~~:. i}:~; ;,:: ~;~~~~b Ck :'1~,$01o>~l!i:: :4~_~j.~ rl;:: /~.! Red Cross S oei ety l .L7.3o-TH,~.BRt:~DNAeYw,sn Ford (US) SO $100\:.1 100 h 100t l -J.1'".1 Borg War .... ..., \.I

.100 12 12 12 Triad 011 22nO 160 16n 160 -4 2975 292 2116 292 +4 V Cano" ,I 200 142 112 ll2 -7 AtleG 19 18 III -I Vn 011, 12t25 149 \41 il8 + I

20910 630 610 OJ!) + 20 Vn R.eI r 4250 20 21 25 Mutual Funds 7000 27 25 23 -I Wespac 1000 12 12 12 7000 36 33 J! -3 W,burn. 2500 70 70 70 1000 325 310 315 \V,t,I., !fr07 710 700 710 I 15 1000 10 III 10 + III W n.c.lt. ~3nO 10.1 102 105 + 2 1000 34 33 33 Win Ian JOO 10 \9 19 -I

m'TUAL FUNn, u, The Canadian

I~OO 51-] ~\!J ~~2 Yan Can 32lO0 11 10 10'11 -1 /\11 Cdn Cum 2.100 m 7>.; 71'l - I> BA:.oIlS ,\ll Cdn DI" 500 16 16 16 Monl 1820 S67', 67 B7 - 1'. American Gro\\lh

l15a 505 .190 600 +5 NS 2884 $13\, 7J 73 +', Be"ubran 31100 m ~JO 230 C Imp Bk C 2152 $661> 66 66 - '. C.narllan In, .. lm.nl 1000 7 7 7 + I> Roy.1 936 S81 ao;; BO>. - 1'. Can.rund 6000 31 30 3n Tor·Dom 620 lUI', 65'. 651> + 14 Champion MUlual 4000 .10 SO 5G +1 INDl'STRIALS Commonwealth Inler.

10200 93 89 92 + 5 Alumlnl 5G:lJ 525 24~iI 24~~ Commonwealt Int Le\'er 3001) 9'~!J 9;-2 + 1h C Brew 99~ Sl~ 10!t~ tM~ -',. Corporate Investors 1666 3;0 BOO 870 + 10 Dosco :'175 $11 10'4 103• + ~s. b"ropcnn Growth

1~1S0 3() 28 30 Gcn nak~ 32; 512 12 12 - lr. Divldcnd ShDrcs 1000 13 13 13 In\' S)'n A 167 $GO" 60 60". - 1'. Dominion Eqully 3866 111'1 16 17 +I Pemhlna 400 57'. 7,", 1'\ - '. Dreylu, Inc.' 2400 20 19 19 -1 Simpson. 762 130', 30 30'1 + I> Felleraled Growth 1297 .17 57 .17 -I SledmAn 450 SI4 13'1 14 PI Flrsl 011 .nll Gas 10011 In 10 10 + I, W.ln"rl~ht 300 121 125 125 Fonli, Colloelll ,\ 1000 $:t8l, 2Rl. 28lil \\all<(lr. 42R 5513 , 571/ ... \7&. + 1~ Fonds CoJlcctlf n 4000 70 70 70 Weslon . B 925 S20'fl 20th 20t,~ + t~ Fond!! CDlIecti! C 6000 26 25 26 GrOllp Inc lJOO 151"J 15 15'4 * V. Tol.'I1 !In]e~: ~,521.000. Growth 01 and Gns tooO 211h 23'h 23h + \'l ----- Investors Glm,lh 2~OR R7 111 3' -1 Investor'! MutuA)

MR 9!lO Wl[l 9AO +5 In\pstor!! .... t·1 11101) 50 4P ~o ~1utual AlIPumulaUn« "100 III ~fi ill of 2 I "1uual 1m Onlr tROll "1 A7 R7 -, 1:0.; hmfJ [elm or Cllnaril :\OM 11 101"J 11 .... 1 , nadl"~Dn 1371 S10:o., 1014 16-'. .1.. " I ~tI~ Ing~ 1m (''\tmf'nt .liM 4" 4fi 011i -2 MO~Tnf.A1. CI,O~lSG STOCKS Supl'fd:'H'c1 \mrr 2Mn n'~ 12 ,,1 i -t ,., 81 Tbr ~anadlan It,,!! I ~Uplll' bid Exec' ~S 16nt 19~ 1!l4 IP', "billbl ~j Fral'.rr 2~ S I tJ r' ~ ~. M I' •. ",. "1. ,L Ahlt nr 2!i JIlld nil\ ~tln 1" •• UPl'll ~{' ,\('(. ti ';'UII., • iJ -. I" . • "I SU"trvlllcci t:xec 5;

300 !l1~ 310 ~1~ +.iII !HlbC~ln\. :11'4 Imp ~)t1 47 II ~Upf'nISfd "~xl'r ~8 .100 35 3S ~!5 +1'h Unrtuc C ~"t 77 tnt "!'1ick 79 14 ~upf\15ed Grm\lb

Ill)u(t 17!'1 17~ 17q Bank :\~ont 6i lnt Pi\P :w ~ SUpen i>a:eti [neam. 'lMO " 71': 11~ Bank !'IS 7l~~ !\!I\i!·Fer 12:'4 T\' Electronlr I~CO ~I~ 4t'".1~ 4\la _" Bnque PC 4Q14 Noranrla fi21 ~ Thnrd InH!slment 4305 6~0 III 64. Bra,1l 4~O Prlco 48'. 1260 21 24 ~4 _ ',~ Clc\c)nnd 6 QUe Pow 32 1100 150 1M ISO C ~em.nl 30'. Royal nonk 80'1 . . .

PItIi Hid .. 'Ilk

8 '3 9.29 ~.16 6.75 a.61 9.42

:\2.R1 3563 10 34 11.34 43.ll 15.51 600 600 8 91 980 775 8.49

10 25 11 18 7.42 8 13 :132 Jh5 179118'4

]ij 51 HI Ul 405537 142 \&1 fi 21 6.i8 5 51 5 36 fi.4~ 7.0j ~66 400 R5R 901 Ii ~1 7 it

12 71) 1:1 flO 4 :11 4 t)O ~ Ii2 :l'16 :; ~1 :1 !ll

1041 II ~R -4 '12 ~ ~1

fi!~ 6 ifi 79 R

, S03 47 2n ~~ i:\ .,] 701 2.08 4 'i4 1.% A.35

'j' II~ , In 4 j~ 868 6.97

15S0G 17 16', 15~ _ 'h ~ C,m.nt pr I~ Royailla 1, HOG III ll2 154 -I C SI •• m,hlp 61'1 Shnwln 12'. HGO 97 96 96 +t C 1m. nk C ~. Sleel 21 I 1100 82 80 80 -2 Cdn nrew 101~ Tr Can rL 22', .. Montreal

5 ""?' '1 I', 10lU 8"1 'J, .. q 1 I' ( l'~lascr fio $25"1, "'" -:) .0.. ,( l~ 3"0'0 '!~l~. 0, 3'~ ~l" _ '. , 7.3= 'Top 0: the I Frosst A. 250 $17~ J71h li'l - Ir-2 Brun:m k .,.. .." ~ •. 1 , .,..- ...

1I01t Ren m $18", In " In', nu,y Erie 3~g,~ 16'. 16'. l6', + "I LIST NO. Ii B. Stok~~. ;\lI:s. T. A. )Ia"~,: (. 8.DO-CBC News 1

l:~:::: t 21~G 1m:' I~! \2~;'~ ~.:: ~~~Id l~~ RJOU )~;: ~i1;: ;;:: ... '. The CanadIan Red Cro's So· I Booth 1'lshel'lCs Ltd., Lake L '810-Weather Re Horn. PI 100 J6<l J60 350 '-10 nurrgh, 21580 ~4'. 12', 4J'. + 's! elely. Newfoundland DiVISIOn. I Lake Ltd., Grand Bank. Fo' S'I3-CBC Sports Bud Day Sa:; Sj6 55 j51• - Calumet 2HJO 14:'/1 1411\ 141 " ! t [ 11 kid th 1 . Cl 1 C '. IIDC 170 512' .• 12''0 12\, + II crR 3400 24'. 24', 24'. -" gra e ~l y ac ~ow e ges e I t~ne Lions u ), anadlnn L· • B.I8-Musical Clot Imp 011 765 $48<7'. 4i 47'1 + " CO" JI .,~lCOoO 3:;'" 3'~':' 3~" • '. follo'Ilng don~tlOns to Its 1962 glOn Branch No. 25, ReI. Fatt fo.oo-1Il0rning De Tmp 'fob 600 !15:t" 151 * 151 ( + 1~ Cater Tr ": U jI h C P D Ch t H 1M Accep lJ~j $28" 28' •• 23', - l.', Ctlan.,. 1500 41'. 10 40',-',. ar: ampalgn: . er enney, r. e~ er. art! 9.15-Show Stopp Int Nlck.1 526 sao,. 79% 79'. + '. Ch., Ohio 4000 :'5'. W. 5 ;', -, :2a.00 each - Town Council, Reddy Brothers, Holy !\amc S\ 930-"BC New" Int Pap tOO S34'-:I 34~'.1 34~ + ~t ChryslPf 9400 53% 'W_ 5 21~ - ~:l 1 \..r ~ Int VIII 4!5 145\, V','. '," C,IIe< S,e 3W» 55'. 3~'. !3. -I ;\Iarystown, J. C. Watts, Mrs. eiety. 9'36-Dlrect Rep'

l~I.,It~LP ~:~:i:i _ " ~~~~t. Col. 2;~~ ;~" ~~2:: ~;;: ~:;: I W: F. Hutchinson, H. A. Outer· $5.00 each-Itev, Dr. Burr: ! 9:45-R~cords. at Labatt 755 sm. 141'0 I~h'" '« Can Edl, 2900 78 '. 7711 7i', bridge. I Mr. H. W. R. Clancey, ~lr. L . \0 OO-Archers Loeb :.I 250 sm. ml 15" + 'I Contaln.r 4,_~o 2~3'~' 2:_:~, 'l~~.· t, :~. $2000 each - ~(rs. M. J. Tay- Bursey, 1lrs. Lem Bartlett, ~I!' l~O·.1"--Dorl·5 Jane' L St 1. 2.00 5291" :l91• 291. _~" Cun! C.m \I" ... u-- ~ MR pn 3764 $19'. 19'. 19'. + '. Con' 0,1 6700 55 54'. 5;, • "I lor, :lIrs. J. F. Ayre, IIlr. and and Mrs. Frank Stokes. )Ir an 1025-Fur <.:onsun M.,,·F 3205 112'. 12% l!'. + '. erano CD .~OOU'I 5'~1'\ ;,.6" 55;:,': \ I Mrs. Walter N. White, S, W. 1I1rs. K. Breede, Mr. and )!. 10·30-Nfld. Schoo lla".F 5". p 120 $108 1\101 107 -1'1 I, I.ell -".". "' " lliron 6 pr 2590 $10 10 10 +'. CU'h" Wr mo 5101 ,~6:,' ~97,. + '. 'lIIi.ffli.n, Gordon Mifflin, H. 1. Max Mitch.ell, Mr. and ~lrs.! lO:55-CBC Nell's ~1ltch R A 150 $AI, 1\11 8J ' - II" Deere 3601) .,.,.., M fn R lIP E t h ~ Mol'un A Jlfi9 $29 ~7', '" + 1'. nisI S.a, 1200 41 44 11 -" ,I In, IC lal'! arsons n er· Palmer, :ll1ss :II. C are, :'Ir. a~. -lO.45-MuSlt In I ~Iolson II 160 129 28'. 29 + 1 !lome 2~~0 ir,;:' ~~~: ;!:: ". pri5~s, Dr. W. Moores. 1I1rs. 111. Ewing, ~Ir. G. .\ i1.00-BBC Vanel ;\font Loco 100 SPi t~ U -~); I Oouglalf $1500 ". t C t t' . Monl Tru.1 \0 IS' "8R !J,,,, (hem !t.!U!) ~;"; 3':, .;~"- '. . - 'cs ern ons rue Ion Cooper, :llr. F. Templcmat 11.30-Nfld. Schoe 1'Ior.nda 531 $63'. 6 2 6~'1 - " no Pnn' ".no - A • m . -,- ,- I I Co Ltd ~ltss W Hart Mr lohn L i1 45-5 d H ~s LI' 227 1211., 2t1~ 211;4. Ealit Rod, 11000 109". toi~" 1 O'P .. _:1" • • .. , • , • . , ~I ~. acre ea nnt " •• 1 5n \2; 23'. 2' ., I.. 1'.,,, """" _ :!" ,,- '., $10.00 each - Genge,~ Ser- Soon Lee Laundry. Om, 't200-1:l1:lC News Pile Petf Sin Ul-t'. 141 3 141 ~- 1" Fln' .. tn ~4.1l0 4PtI 1~ II ·H'~ 11 St 1 G b . I B'U d I ~. • • Pal;e Uf1n 210 $2FIl 2P, :11,..1. III Io:old 26.!OO 96:'1, 9P. 9~j! ... - \.1 VH:e a lOll, a ne I ar • I GnU, Sugar Bowl, Bamboo {Jt' 12.1Q.-Announcers PII"O Dr m 54'" U'. W .... '. lru,h T,. Rlill 24'. 2F, 2~'. I Tratl Rangers, Mr. and :I[rs. 'I den< Hai Lee Laundrl I'm, '215-Farm Broa

Cotl {)\n 120flll ]11. 30~. 30~1I-:l" I ~ '." .. Ii • I Q'> Go< ... " sr.'1 6'. '''--'' ". 2910() ;\', ;rl'. ;0' •. '. I Samuel Burton. S.U F. Lod~e I Snack, Jtm Lee Laundrl. ~[ 1245-Mld Day S I QUi" pow 150 ~32 32 32 1 ,!",n F:lt'c I

I Qu, PI",no 25<>1 1$"", 4', 45'\' 1\ I hen r,l, i~~ ~';" ~;:; :i'; - "I :\'0. 62, Freeman Wareham, W. :I!. Walsh, ~h. Wllh. :Jl.OO-DoYle Bull Qu, Ph 61p 100 t" 2'" G,n '1111. ~;non 51', 5'-' W, _ "I T.L C C. Club. Rupert ~[orns. I II cam. Corbetts Serl'lce CtallO' 'l.l5-Stu Davis UOt' \" C 2(120 56 5~)I 6 G~1C ~ I Rolland.\ "'" $lO'. lO'. tn'. -', I c:t"l~'rn ::" ~A';. ~1,;:. ~I",: ~:, ~[rs. Hl1b:rt Burton. C. H. Bat- 'I"[rs. It. Murphy, Gray Stone .11.30-CBC News nothman~ 300 C!)~4 8(1, Ir. + I~ (.01) ~c(lr It It' d D It It 1 I T H Ro),al B,nk \,0 till ROI. all'. _" I Grand Un ","'0 H', 23', ,1' - - '. ~ one, IClIar a on, oya Terra Nova, ~Irs. P. :\'oel.)[ 1.45- ommy It

noyaHI. m m t2 12 + '. I ~t A P ;';~~ ~r: ~';',: -;~': -1',; Canadian L'egion, Mr. R. C. Roy Bursey, Mrs. P. :-iellto: 2.15-~,IuslCal Rei St L Cern A 100 3iHI 1R I" - 12 G1 r\OI R L M d 1 SMlI'ln .;,9 S'''I 22', 22" t' Gulf 0,1 xd moo 40'. to', '~" I', ester •• r. an ~ rs. George JIll'. W. C. Cotter, Mrs. Char:! j2.29-Domimon ( Shaw 4p 715 $4i 41 U· 'l'~~l~te !!.~ ii" ~f;; ;;' I," Hamlyn, White Lilly Res- Granger, JIIr. F. J. Lewi~. ~l~! Signal

~~r";:d 4',p 12~ ~t~'1 4~~i 4~'1 ," r~t Duo 3~~~ {'!" 47~" n::~ -to;, taurant, Tal Mae Society, Hong E. W. Harvey, Mr. K. ~!: 1·2.30-.Muslcal R~ Slc.rd S pr 100 020'. 20'. W. ~'. I Illi l~arI 1~100 76~ ~i,; ;3,: _,: !Icing Society, Mr, J. P. Stem- Donald, Dr. Anderson. E.; 2.45-Time out s, Strel 100 IlO" lOt. 10". - '. lInt 1'Iek 2220<1 J3', "2,"' ,I h J 'I W E 'Vh't .'J 1- J' " Sle.1 C'D 6236 S21 20', 21 +\i, lnt P.p 13000 47', "461, '41 ,'11 aller, r.,,, rs. ., 1 e- Gough, Mrs. J. R. 0 Dea, ~b I", il- 0,110 ",ral

MONTnEAI, CLOSING STOCKS Tex",o C 7~ m " 51 -1'\ Int T,I 3,vO ;" '.1', ,1. " way, Mr. E. C. Wood, Mrs. .Iohn Haliburlon, Mrs. E ~II .1 Story n,. The Canadian Preu Tor·Dom 250 '651~ 6 5'h 6l~ + ~ ~~'~~~r~I 0 .. ~, "I"! ~f 1 I .. 'Be.. .N

15000 1:4 ll~ 120 -5 C Int Power 11 tiN StCf] Ii:!>,. 133110 .II 49 52 -l crn 2.1'~ W.lk,r 11'\

2000 11 11 11 Se.«am. 47 C \NADtAN 6025 64 .2 'J -1 D Brl~~. 21 Con. Pap 41~1 1000 19'~ 191 .. 191~ Dom To:' 20

6.100 171> 18 15 -1 -----100 20 2n 20

3000 l20 495 510 600 41 41 41

1812 83.1 120 825 9000 21 20 20

14B110 m 1~7 1!8 10.100 141 m 140 1000 19 19 19 1noo 7B 76 76

2110 8fl(l R90 890 .100 71 74 74

4000 IJI> 13 13

+Il -1 -I -I> +1 ' -5 +1 -! -10 t7

3000 4~ 4 4\j, + \\ 3500 18 171, 18 - I> 3900 15! III 116 + 1

100 100 100 e,O 100 10 10 10

125G 90 90 90 1000 5\1 ~\1 5\1 + 10 4~ 26 24 26

New York Nt;1V YORK CI.USIS(; STOCKS

nr Thr Allorlltrd Pnllllo B.rll War.1f .43 . ~'ont1 W , ... '3 '. C and 0 ~~I NY Cent 16Jh Bon~ Warner 43 ~fonty W 33~, Con, Edl,on 171> Radio Corp 18'1. Gen Elec: 70'4 South Pac 261. Goody.ar 401ft SId Oll NJ 54 lnt T T .47 WestngSe 33~,

)Ionlr •• t Alork Exch.nr.-Ma1 2 T Fin A '05 $15 W. 15". + '. Itr.,o ~~~ 3~'~ 29'~ ~~. Phyllis Pinsent~ Dr. D. G. Pitt, Donald, JIIrs. J. Herder, .\lr. E .13.30-C ews Con'plel. lobul.tion 01 W'dn"day Tr C corp 'a71 SII~ 11'. 11'. + ... I.',,", !If L "~Ol) 1, :;'. 11'. " ReI', S. J. DaVies. Mr. F. LaW-I Drover Mrs. P. Ilenmt I Canada ~I;

lransaclon •. 'Qunation, In cen, un, Tr Can PL 1175 $2Z', n", n', 1""0" ~9900 lH',109 111', ,.,. ~I E 'I k D ',. k i43O-CBC N I I." marked $ z-Odd 101, xd-Es dl,l. Un SI •• 1 100 $61> 6'1 6'_ - l\ Lot~ 'I mo J6', 36 36', • rence. • Ts. mma" ar s, . II1rs. A. E. HI~ man, Mrs. C. I , . . e vs

I u.n~. "--F.x·rl<ht,, xw - Ex.warrant.. Walk GW m $57'. 57'. 57'. i flu '"UO H 10', 10'. - \, H. Randell, l\Iis~ Hilda WhIle, Bell ~Irs E Winter It 4.33-Muslc I Li Nf't chaoJ:'e hi from pre\ioul board1.ol WCn!lllt vt ~25 Su; 1~ l~ + t. I "I l e 6011 "'~~,.)'" ... .,,~ , .. " •• - UO ~1 elo.lng .ale.J W.,ton A 1511 $18 IS 18 I "eK,. ';0<1 i.,. ii,s II', _ '. ------- --- Archibald Munn, Mrs. R. ~ a. -J !.SIC· :n I

.. H {'~ GyPS 1700 8Q 871':1 88~2 _13" 5 "0- F h !I_t Z.lIe", 200 0;. .6 3. -,., I Merct 6900 151', 84" 8S ; 1 VS Ruhb 5600 51 ... so 10'1 _" Boyd Mrs F Lynch H ~ .:. - IS erles E

Stork !laIn RI,h I~n" Cion Ch"f: CANt\DIAN r. n t·· III, 11)')1 !O!)1 2 --P4 U 110M ~9-":. .. s ' •• ,. 545-'1' f ,\bUlbl 608 $17 46'. 41111 +'/. All. 'Tnk A 125 $l2 32 n - 'I '.I'nn MM 3900 6711 .6'. 61 ,1', I~ St.. 8 , •• 8', ,a -, Collingwood Mr and ~Ir'! . II USIC ron

I I •• .. 6 10" , ,I \ (In ~tpl JOOO jj:'!iII 17' .. :t714'" 1. ,.. 600-CBC N :\hit pr ." 12' 25"'r. A ,tOPI!! OZfI IJ.,J O;J ~,.. •• I"'n (lnt 1701, 'I'. '1'. 21 .. - 4!." , D k' 1 \\"11' \. ell'S ... oJ "'" - ~ .'" , I '\'(' J) ~'1 IIlf\OO ~n-" :'\ 'l ~:P!l j '" ea In 'r I lam ourl • Ar,d AU 305 $16 16 15 An Am Mol 2.150 34n 3J3 140 ~ 1.1 ~Ioha,eo ,90G 11 lO'. 10·. . '. , .. I 1- 76' 1"" " , II • 605-1

Algoma ;60 !4911 4S~, 49\1 + '. ArM 6000 7 6'~ 1 Monsanln 8MO oIj'. W, 15'. - "I ~"" .1h ~ '... 751; -" Mr. D. Dooley, H. W. Lart!" . ntcrmezzo Alumlnl xd 422.<1 S2~ 2~% 243., _ l,. Atlu 5OS3 fI ~ I'i Mont Wrd 16100 .. ~~ 3" :13', '. :\ 640-Protl'ram I AlUm 2p 25 $19 49 49 + '. Alia, Tel 1(1615:100 1M WI Nat .. "I.t 501l 26'; ~6" 26'. ~~ " 'Iota I "t". 3.no.OO' l\lrs. W. T. HusSY, .\lr!. II' b

Arg 26G pr ~O $.12'\ 52';1 52'. - 'I Bateman 16166 m 7 7 - I, I Sat Cash 5,00 101'.100'. :00', '/'1 I Lauehlan Mr. J. Casev ~lt! ~ i~i.4:..,....W~ D, Alia. St •• 1 lOS $311> 31 31>'; +11'< Benecha,' 2000 11 18 .ft -" Nat D, I 6,11°",0 ~Qo',: C4'~>' ~~-', ._ :'. AMERICAN Abbott, .,'Ir" J. H·III. ,.",'r. L l': News Bank Mont 2180 $67',. 67 57 _ I,. Blue'wtr . lOOOp tfi 1~ Hi --4. ~at GYP3 ., ~ '. ~ " - ~, 1:1 ~._ Bank NS 262.1 $7J" 73 73% + 'I BornU. 10;00 26 23 2 e ". (oot 22BOOOO 151~' 161~" I·t'~ , .. '1 Grath, Mr. T. W, Penne.l'. l~ 7.15-You & Yo Ban CN 405 578 77 17 -I Dou,"n UOOG 13 5] 5t NY 1'IH ., ". • 7.30~Tops Toda Banq PC 114 $491. 49', 491', Ca\Jp.o Fd 100 !45 !45 m -10 :,," p" 2M 33'. 3<'. ;, " Don Brett, Mr. and Mrs. 11'.1 B.lh r A 75 m" 53', 53'-, +'0 C ColII.rl" 700 16'. 6', 6'\ Oh.o 0,1 HOO ~I 40'. 40~. -:. ,\"F.RIC~N CLOSING 'TOCKS Veilch Mrs. W. Serrick. lin 7.45-Doyl~ Bul Bell Phon. 28!S $55h S.H. 55!8 - If.a C Kodiak 523 120 110 120 Outb Ma ~d 14.00 19 ~ 13~1I Hi II" ,. I B, nit Auoclat,d Prtu' 8.15--0n FarHar

nyOra E. 138.1 J~ 3$ 31 Y.kon Con 100 m~ 4W. Im-II> Bow Sih pr i5 S~)4I1 541,'.1 5~h C SlUea 100 110 110 110 +t Parkr- Da lu300 32'" 3!;), :t! - 14 I xd _ Ex.dl':ldnd, xr _ Ex.ru;:hts,! Alex Oke, H. R. Bradley, ~[n Brazil 6~O ·~31 410 'JO +"' Canoram 1500 12: 12 12 re"n nn 1111110 1-1 '"Jl 1 1 ~ I d • I '. L KID: 8.20-Bylinc B A 011 881 13J 3J \J • Carbe. 1100 JOlla" 18 Phler moo sm 51', 54'. , r,; ,pm,.u, a" cos.. '>0\ I J. Green, ,,11'5. . ap ow, .

Toronto . In.plraln 4200 t\ 411. 4;'" +31> OILS Irl'h Cop 3700 70 61 10 +2 All orox SOO 26 26 20\ + I, Iron Bay lOO 196 196 196 + I Almlnem 770 210 200 200 -~ Iso :1300 105 102 102 Ant Leduc 5160 6 51\ W. - I> i Wall. !QOO 2912 29 291> - I> AnGlo Am 310 990 910 1Il0 10 f.llleoo 1000 6', 6'. 61', ,\nglo VN 16000 n iO 40 ioburke :Or,O 8 8 8 - I, Bailey S A 2B90 8SO 820 110 "'1( Jnn.mllh 51M:0 20 2n Ballez S pr 100 sn 23 2! Jov. ~('" fi31 In :11):10 Ball 51. rr 62~ $25't2: • ~ 2~1, Krn\ ill,. :\MO ~17 '-''2 41<;. .. tl nftnH 00 114 114 111 -1 Krrl' ArM 7n~l a~1'I ;l3~ lun Cal rll ~.!rl !l;231, 231~ :nl~ _ 11• ltU .. mh. 'ro1:-n~ 202 :M ~-;n Camel'h'" 1~)M ~I~ 2\:\ ::U -II K .. k Illn 10M ~I II II '1 G 011 I.d. 10<), In. ~, 1M + 4 KO)'lIl" ~t}nn 11''1 1:l1~ 1~" .. " Cnt!\ )'Itt ~200 3611 3fin :Mn +In t!h ~1!" :n~ l:!~r, :'11t '2~]1 -'. (n rdtll 25:\ ~:1; .n~ 1l~ +11) L IM,ull 401 ",~, III In .,n C ndhl .1, 10fI 2M %011 ~on

:.lOST ACTIVE TonoNTO STOCK~ 81 1be CODa dian Prell

BC I'UlY 420 m', lti\l 10\. + \0 C'nl !lei tO,o m B 70 6'15 Phelp. D J't)(1 'I'. 50', 'h', - .! Slock Sal" HI.b Lo" Ct." Cb·,. L. E. Lawton, Mrs. S. H. 1I~ O.25-lnstrumen BC Phon, 100 153';' 531> 3m + 14 Chpmaloy !160 16, 115 151 -1~ Ph,lip Mor 1300 50", 81', B, .1 '1 \na,on 200 7·16 7-16 716 +\·16 . 'I A H P' I \ MO-lIIines and enD Cern pr 100 $29 29 29 - \4 Chlb Cop 1000 I!" 12 V:t 12' , - I~ Pit Plate 4500 63:J,~ 0212 621- z - ~i:: Bell Phone 200 531. 52:4 5::~4. _;:, rlS, .b rs. . . lCrpOlO ,. B.55--\Veathcr I

Itock Sah~1 BI,b Low Clo .. Cb l ,. C Dom SUI 100 S$25~ 25~2 25;'; -!- 3,jt Clc\clnnd 2000 fi ~ fi - ~ Proc Gam 6jOO 813, i914 i9~. - ::. lill.UiI 14GQU -t'a 3 Ii 4 Short, E. S. Pelley, A. G. L!.!

Steel Can Algom. Rus8ell 'M., •• F Cr:ln Ar.w

Cdn NW Van Can Anli() lTn

CI Fndry 200 sz.w. 24~'a 2-1 l,A- 11 C P3p~r 1100 Ul1ft (O!~ 41!~ -!- 'h Pullman tooo]~ :UI!l:1'! -1ll Bunk Hill 100 85." a~~ 8~ r 9.00--To Be An ISIIDSTRlAL~ CSL m 1621> 61". 61'> -I\> Cor,lrm 11100 J3 3' n -1 RCA 2.13~J 59'. 'if'. 5~', CS Pet. 3;(!o J 7.16 3",. J 7.16 'l.t6 , combe, 1Ilrs. Rosa ,\ hne. )[r

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"Ifn I.lltl tlzon 171 170 li:1 Tf')'; SIll 1100n 1~1-:" 17'. 1';1.. '10 !'lilt· Pf't .jl)O() ,1 5.1n 3 :1.16:1 j.l~ r 1 Hi hrJdgp., Dr, W. PrIns. Ma)j~\I VO[ Gol~ A~. 6000 lJ 3~ '0 lh,oknl '000 'Z IT', ll', -',I:'>al nuh !InO S,l, I!J 51', _1"_1' Indes AU"ustu5 Wbitten \:. R('Hum Cnr 15100 l~~ li~ IB n _iii Tlde\\ Ir 1fillll lQI" \9 14 t~~. - , ~ ~J llnr. ]00 :n:l,. Jl~~ 3111" +- I. 1 b' , •

DB Oil G .100 ~I"; "'. 1.'. Tlmken 4000 ;3'. 52', w. - '. !,\,p",lng 300 19 16 1916 1 9·16 -3.16 mon Sheppard, Mrs. Ste~a' .'r---~--Int Helium 300 J8n 370 '7n -~ 1\ .. nt C 900 19 2B'1 23'. T 'I> Pac Pele 5300 14 lJ'. IJ'. ~I L C R ~I A Jubdet 7.05 31~ :'25 375 .J..p;n U Carb xd 11600 11)6 1031'2 I{l,P2' ~ 11., Panlrpec 200 :.~ 111.6 11.16 -1.11 • rs. • • CCS, .. r~. . < .. , ....... Kelly Fr 1560 41 4. 40 -I Vtd Air. 4600 41:, 4:"\ .;'1 .,.1'. Qu. row 260 31 Jl JI + I mond, Eric Brown, P. S. 628-Slgn On Lab Acc.p JOO $9'. 9 'I 9'., 'i GVld Corp 1100 a \ 8 8'. Sher Wm. 200 933Y. 92\> 92". -', R. Fitzgerald, John 6.30-News ani Lfthrftdot :'100 5191.4. 19 29 lh + 14

Ladubor. 500 115 111 III -1 -- Ltd S U F No 65 6 3~eorge ( Lambt A 1521 125 22 2 ~ -3 Answer to PrevlOUI Punl' .,..., . Lamoni, A 700 $11 11 11 Iran Cove Co·op Society, B. 6.40-Monllng Lltb Corp 1000 13 13 Il Donald, Thomas S IiA,5-World of Milrchnnt ]000 67 t5 M 6 5S-Malartic WOO 81 81 81 -I ACROSS 41 Countrlel King Edward L.O.L. ~o. . News Mer Chip 1200 47 44 44 -2 lCapltalofJran 44QuagmJre Penny's Cove Onward 7.00-George ( Merrill 8500 70 65 oS -5 4H' 7.15-World oj Mid Chlb 2000 2m 24 24 -1 '1 Fortlll!rname of 48Surz.,.I I,.O.B.A., Penny's Cove. Monl". 1000 51; 5 S - 'h this countl)' up~r .. t va Y B .( P' 7.30-NeW5 Moore 625 S56'. M \\ 15'1-.... 13 O~ldizJng suffix oung n ~ns, enn~ , ~It PI ... I 15.1011 1!16 1M IB' -2 enzyme 51 Eluder R.B.P., l\Irs. El'a Coff~y. 7,35-Travel GI Mr naill.. 55(1 $1', 7", 7', t '\ 14'AII about (ro1L)53~~rterer l.odg~, Pouch Co\'~, 7.36-George ( ~11 Wrlghl lEOtl ., 6~ 62 I S 15 Slopes . ~5 G~mble 7 ~5-W Not A Vond 500 275 21~ ~m ~I 16 B"' .... d sll"lltly _ .. 6 D. "play Bruwn, Mrs. IV. R. III • orld 01 Nil P,I \UOu l,U 3,. JjO - I un.. 7S I I D l' k' I' 7.55-News (L N h<k L ,"'", I> 11 1~ -1 17 'l'"e fluid "J U f. 1'. . 1. Al IlbOn, Mn ). N •• vrlch 1\00 10 19 l~ -I 16 WOrlDS La Date anew K Fuwler, W Ilharn Cullin 8.00-RCAF Tc SIV Am.I,1 ,\Vi! 17 1"1 17 -I 20 D02eo. (ab.) D(iWN (W h N, ilan 7,uu~! 45 49." ~1 '{ I h 1 V. liIcCarthy, Hal'vf) lIull eat el • .. "ore 0 umlQ . Hud 12 Au-ents .... Non- "odd-- 8 O~N NOW PUE" ~oo $Jt ,I'. )I', ~ '. 23 ThingJl done 2F.mlnlne 19C't~~rle ""o'h:,ll"ng -- 1'10l'lllls11 & SOliS, W. II • »- ews (I'

litm KP 73300 27 2 ti ~i .j Z ~6 'fJ I f u, • ( PA I", ,.») Jl, J,~ 321 _ to • ,oroug, ar., app~ll>llOn 21 Optra by BIzet 39 JJlt & Suns, James Sacr~y. P.u"". 400U 9 9 , -', lal» 31',1' 22 Conltuouhlk 42E,";,sal)' 1 Howal'tI Gellge and lamll.,. ' C l'ltt 8P,od A 400 It 1'. II I"" 1\, ~71!'3r. 40p.r3ted (pI.) 4:1 Audacity Cllanll Place Go 2000!lO BR 88 - 1 (onsl.1I31t01l 5Fallllower 23 Church put 4Hfountam R. '1'. McGrath, P.P .• ~Ir, Puw Cp I pr 21 U.'I 4b'1 '6'. ~l ~)slel' product 6 ('cnlaunhot by 24Pmon rOOIll (South Africa) thew Whelan, Mr!. H. B. 8.30-Hit Tun! Pro, 0 100 Tal tl5 lBl -\4 I a3 Smudge lIercules 25 Appendage ~,Abol'e 83S-W Id Que Chlb 16500 27 25\> 27 + 1 "' V ~ ~ ton, Junior Red Cro;;. . or 0, Q C I 0' !SCOUS BIU~ • TV quizshol\s 28 Interpret 46 Ya"n 8 '''G

u. oha t ~IO 3Rl 3i\ m -~ :l5 Sculptor 8 E I \VI'III'am Rtlssell. \". T.U,,"'" .'W- eorge ( Qu. Sm.1I 700 13 I! 1~ -,~ I . . a en away 29 SpoK.n 48 Fcmmine IIIIH T 8 ~~ SII. Colum 700 120 7011 71!{l -I 36 Sw", measure 9 Staff 30 Scotltsh alders 49 Denominatioll ReI'. and Mrs. Colbournt. ·OhJ-News 511, Dv Ld, 2110 120 12. Il0 I 37 "e,ght 10 dam 32 French article 50 Oak 9 OO-M . ~'n ~n! 1000 19S 10\ 19' +5 411 33 Elder (.b.) 52 Exp,re Hammond, Mr. Hammond. • orntng ~,uron II 5300 \I) " '.'. -J\I 37 54 Assl'~t J P HO~'n Carl' bOlt 9.03-George ( Shop SI" l;n ROO lOG .• 00 1 • • • 0 n , 930-

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Alii Tlb Expl 2000 • 8 8 I James Brown, Sr., Oranr:a::~·IIlI--flill Titan 4000 10 9 10 + 1 Y H, Tr.n. Mt 2025 114'1 14 14'. +'. oung Britons, Fortune. BI'II U Corp B 100 S25H 25V. 25Y, - \1 Black Preceptory, Mr.

Cn Keno 200 B:!5 825 025 -150 .;:t~:;;ll!':~;:::~;::~ Un Obal,kl 1400 34\\ 341> 34\" Spencer, Canadian Un 011. 200 147 147 147 +T Ladies Auxiliary, U rrln 1000 7G 70 10 V Tow .. EI 275 SIll> 111> 11~ + ". George T. Dixon Ltd., Vandorhl 100 330 330 3330 Lodge No. 1378, AF & "anJ:uard iOM g fI 8'ri1 Wend.1I 1000 21i 2 I~ 21~ Eldon L.O.L. No. 17, l". Wf'~lburne 1250 70 69 71l + 1 t b R B L We.lvlll. )000 8 ! ! 5 en erg, ev. • . York 2100 ~IO 300 300 I Mr. Stanley Spencer, Mrs.

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I CBN

i e ty .1!-~T:.:H:.::.UR:.::S;,:;l1;.:;.A 1;;.:,', .;...::.-3r_d._ '1.3l1--l,.jjL· News

. .-\. ~Iac;>;ab, Ltd., Lake I. t !lank, FOI. Canadian Le

25, Rcl', Fath. hester Harris 101)" Name S~ .

lancey, Mr. I Bartlett, tokes, JIll'. ~Ir. and

'. and Mrs. l~hafc, Mr. :. ~lr. G.

Tempi Ill'. ,John

7.35-'f0P of the Mortling 8.00-CBC !'iews and Weather I 8.lo-WcOlthcr Report I 8.13-CBC Sports Report I 8.1B-~lusical Clock I

9.0()-~lormn~ Devotions : 9.15-SholV Sloppers i 9.30-t.:Bt.: :\C\\'S

9.36-llircct Repurts Y.45-n~,urds at nandom

lunsumers '."1-_,, 1111. Sehool Broadcast

Be :'.,'CII'S lU .. I':>-;ll\lSI~ III the l\Iorning

\'ariety School Broadenst

4,-_SaI'rca Hearl Program .... ell's

~.\(l--Annoullcers Choice 2.15-Farm Broadcast I~ .. !",-.'jla Dav Serenade t:OO-!Ju)"lc Bulletin U5-Stll Davis Show 1.3ll--CBC News and Weather 1.-l:i-Tu11Imy Hunter Show 2.1:i-~ltlSlcal Rendezl'ous 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time

a.5S-News 4.00-Bob Cole Show 4.30-News Headlines 4.31-Bob Cole Show 4.55-News and Weathcr 5.00-The Bill Allcn Show 5.30-Ncws H('adlincs 5.31-'rhe Bill Allen Show 5.45-fisherman's ~'OI'eca;1

1i.5S-News 6.00-l3u11clln Board 6.l0-Movie Guide 6.l5-Sports Report G.!!5-Tral'cl Guide 6.30-Early Evening News

Roundup 7,00-Sage Brush Sam Show 7.15-Shillelagh Showtime 7.30-Ncws Headlincs 7.31-Shillelagh Showtime U.:lO-'l'hc Bob LeWis Sho" 7.55-Ncws a,OO-Cream of the C ~op B.aO-News Hcadlines 8.al-Crcam of thc Crop B,5S-News 9.3U-Rotary

lO.OO-Night Show 1O.30-News Hcadlines IO.3l-Night Show lO,45-World of Sport 10.55-News 11.00-Torbay Wealher Rep~rt 1l.02-Big Top Ten 1l.30-Nc\\'s He!:dlincs

Iderson, E. R. O'Dea,

Signal 2.3U- ·iIIUIIC;!1 n endezrolls 245-Timc Ol1t for Mclody 3.I:i-JO:lh IJralllle Tells l

i 1I.31-Nighl Show I A.~l. 12.0ll-Nighl Show 12.:lO-Ncws Ilemlline~ 12.:n-Night Show , Mrs. E,

H~rder, Mr. P.

Story ~.30-CBl News and 'rrans

Can.da ~Iatillee 12.5S-News Summary. Weathcr

Report and Time 1.05-Slgn Off

:l,:i5-('I'OSS Se~tioll ·tOO-Open lIouse '1.3U-:-~lell\orlal Unh'crsity

Womcn's Show ;;.IIO-Let's Look 5.la-llope Around the Sun 5,30-llnzlIe J)azzlc (l,OO-C;II'lnln Jack G.tO-Thc World of Sporl ti.:lO-Ncws Cal'aic;ule 6.50-1'0Int of Vicw j .ou-\' ,Ill e)' lJerrillgCr 7.3ll-lIl11·c (iUII, Will Tral'el 8.00-lIellcve It or Not R.nS-Talent ShoIVcnse g,15-Natiunnl News. H.:lO-The IIctei!!il'cs 9.00-lllghway Patrol 9,311-Cnuada at War

10,OO-~ly Threc Suns 10.30-The Defcnders 1l.30-Wrestllng 12.30-Sports Cale!lllnr 12,35-News aUII Weather

. 12AS-Pastots Stlllly ; 12,50-Sign Off.

Capitol Now Playin~

VINCENT l'IlIeE IN "TilE TINGLER"

4.3()-CBC News I 4.33-~ll1sic I Like . I _________ _

5.UU-jlt,m :n lh~ ,\ir

"What is 'The Tingler?' " That was the question most

often asked producer·dircctor William Castle during the film· ing of "The Tingler," Colum· bia Pictures' new terror film slarring Vincent Price now 5.:lIl--Ftsheries Broadcast I

M5-Ml1Sic from the Albums 6.U()"-CBl :\ eli's 6.l15-lnlermezZll

.L{ ana'!I,t' 6.4O-Program Preview U;Sl·. "rs, C '1 Warr~n Down Qulnlette' . asey,,, fl. _ I I.U()"-CBt ~;CII'S anu Weather Hill, Mr. L.

II'. Penney, 7.15-You & Your Home 7.3~Tops Today I

and ~I.rs. W, 7.45-DoYlt Bulletin '. Scrrick, 8.15-0n Parliament Hill l. Bradley, 8.2()-Bylinc L. Kaplow, 82"1 I

. v- nSlrumenlal), Yours Mrs. S. H. 8.40-~lincs and Resources . Pierpoint,

8.j5-Wealher for ~Iarlners IIcy, A. G. 9 onT B I )sa White, . u- 0 c AnnounCe!

9.30-C~nadian String Quartet 'n A.B.S. in Salt I', F. L. "II--Pr,li', .j'. .v' Playhouse nr, J. S. 13(' N' I

h • aUona News, '. R. Pcac , Roundup and Speaking "~ J, Pc~onilly

. Prins, ' " Whitten, , ~Irs. cs. Mrs, A. '\\'n, P. S.

John

12.00-Sign Off-O Canada­The Queen

v 0 C M THURSlIAY, 3rd.

r---....;~...;;,;,;;::...;:.:.:; -

6.28-Sign On

CJON THURSDAY l\1ay :Ire!. pinyin;: today at the Capitol

, Theatre.

. 6.30-Thc Bob Lewis Show, I Castle, who isolated a "Tin. Ncws, Sport~ and Weath I gICl'" for thc picture, described er neport~ the organism as follows'

B.05-Music for .\Iillions ' 9,20-Hit of the Day ." 'The Tin)(ler' exists in every 9.20-Hit of the Day I human ueing. It is an ugly and 9.30-Au~tin Willis dangerous thing-ugly because 9.35-Wcather Forecast it is a crealion of man's fear, 9.40-Jerry Wiggins SholV which is ugly, too-and aw~ . 9.45-Doetor's HOUse Calls SOllie because a fl'ightened man 9,55-Kitchen Klatler is dangerous.

10.OO-News in a ~linule lO,Ol-Martin's Corner "It cannot be destroyed ex· 10.15-What's Cookin cept by the human scream. Fear 10.30-National News alone energizes 'The 'ringler' IO.35-Jerry Wiggin's House· and gives it strength, Fear

wives Choice and News : causes the organism to sprP,3u 11.00-nobin Hood Bulletin ! along the spinal column dnd ll.l5-Life Can Be Beautiful ,forces it tn become arched and n.30-News rigid. Screaming makes 'The H35-Nnd. Quiz Tingler' stop bending the spinal 1l.45-0rchid From Giselc column, and destroys it.

Country, Ncws and Weather

l.05-Weather Forecast U5-News l.3S-Don Jamieson's Editorial 1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-Ncwu H!ghlights 2.03-Jerry Wiggin's Matinee 3.00-News Highlights

"Is the 'Tingler' actually alive , . . a separate living thing'! Ali that we know is that it is a scparate living thing in· side our bodics, At man'.; peak oC terror, thc 'Tingler' is a solid mass extending from the coccyx. to the cervical."

6.3()..-News and Weather 6.35-Georgc Cawdry Show 6.40-Mormng Meditation 6AS-World of Sport 6.55-NeW5 , 3.0l-John Nolan's Western Caslle enjoyed a certain dra·

matic lie<:nse ill describing tbe dangerous organism, which can be seen in the picture in Per· cepto,

,"s Cove, I. Penny's \'n Coffey,

(love, IV. It. ",on, Mrs. illi~m

Itlnty II "', W. B. c, Sacrey, and familY, . 1'.1'., Mrs. Mr~. H. B,

Colbourne, · !lammond,

Caribou ".tCrcd Dick~, ~tt, Mr.

Lecland d 1, Sr., · Fortune, ,tory, Mr. nadian liary, on Ltd., 178, AF Nn. 17, N. · R. L.

7.0ll-George Cawdry Show 7.15-World of Sport 7.30-News 7.35-Travel Guldl ?3Il-George Cawdry Show 7,45-World of Sport 7.55-News (Local) B,O()-RCAF Tower, TOL'bay

(Weather Report) 8.0B-News (National) 8.0B-George Cawdry Show US-Sports Capsule US-News a.30-Hit Tune of the DI, a,aS-World of Sport . a,40-George Cawdry Show 8.5S-News 9.00-Morning Meditation D.03-Georgc Cawdry Show 9.30-News Headlines 9.3l-George Cawdry Show

Club IIU.U'B-Bill Allen Show I'U .• IU-Ne,u" Headllnes

BliJ Allen Show I'U.~I:!-N., ••

Bill Allen Show IU .• IU-Nel~. HeadUnes I'''''i-Tho Bill Allen Show

1'··UIU-GeDlr2. Cawdry Show

'4~:)-(jieor'2. Cawdry Show ' •. ~I:>-Flsl~enn~",'. Foreeut

l.OO-George Cawdry Show 1.15-World of Sport l.30-News (Local Summary I l.45-Cieorge Cawdry' Show

Headlines 2.ot-Prlzes and Problems 2.30-:-News HeadUne. 2.31-Prlzes and Problems 2·55-Newa a,DO-Tho Bob Cole Show 3.30-News Headlines 3.3,l"':'The Bob Cole ShoW

Jamuoree 4.00-N ews Highlights 4.05-John Nolan's' Ranch

Party 4.30-National News 4,33-John Nolan's Ranch

Party 5,Oa-News Highlights 1I.Q1-Art Andrews' Dance

Party 6,OO-News Headlines and

A William Castle production, '''rile Tingler" Ceatures Judith Evelyn, Darryl Hickman and Patricia CiltlS. Robb While penned the shocker's script.

Weather SI'ECIAI, ADDED 6.03-National News ATTR,\CTION 6.10-Sports . "BATTLE IN OUTER 6,20-News I SI'ACE" 6,30-Dave lI!aunder's Club 93

and News 8.00-News In II Minute 8.Q1-Cream of the Wcst and

Sing Along 8.15-Bcst From the West 8.30-National NeWs 9.00-News Highlights 9.01-Nfid. Soiree 9.40-Salt Lake Choir 9.45-Dosco News

10.OO-National News fO.15-Pick of the Pops 10.45-Sports

C JON· TV

Thc first landing of Earth· men on the moon is almost a minor incident in Columbia Pictures' "Baltic In Outer Space," now playing today at the Cap ito I Theatre. More important is their assign· ment-to halt, if lhey can, the attack of outlaw spacemen on the planet Earth. A Toho 'pro· duction filmed in 'l'ohoscope and, Eastman Color, the new scicnce fiction thriller reported .. Iy is a spectacular, eye.openlng i

example of movie·m.aking art. I

HELPED FOUND UNION BETHESDA, :Md. AP - Silas

. Blake Axtcll, 77, admiralty law· ----------- 'yer who helped to found the old 10.otlS-Pastor'a Study International Seamcn's Union

THURSDAY, May 3rd,

IO,511-Women's News, and handled numerous cases in 1l.OIl-Physical Fitness Prog. behalf ilf seamen, died Monday n.D5-Cartoons as the result of a heart attnck. IU5-Romper Room 12.15-Lo~al and National

Headline News 12.30-8lgn Off

1.15-I.Married Joan 2.UO-1 Married ,loan 2,30-Chez Ifelene 2,4s.,..Nursery, SellOol Time

3.00-The Verdict is Yours

KNEW FAMOUS AUTIIORS KEW, England AP - Sir

Sydney Cockerell; 94, died Tues· day aftcr a long Illness. Sir Sydney was a close friend of authors George Bernard Shaw, ThQ"1Ps Hardy and T. E. Law· renee,

• .. • JACOBY

ON BRIDGE _. . '" e. ~. _It!!_. •

CONTRACT IS FIRST PRIORITY

WEST .A93 "98762 + 10 "'Q967

....... -.--NORTH 1!1 .765 "K5 .AKQ6~2

".lOi EAST • J 10 42 'fAJ4 +J983 ",n

SOUTH (D) .KQ8 ¥QI03 + 75 ",AK.632

Both VUlnerable Soulb 'Vesl Norib East 1 '" Pass 1 + Pass 1 N.T. Pnss 3 N.T, Pass Fuss Pass

Opening lead-¥ 9

By OSWAL DJACOBY Overtricks are fine but saf·

ety of contract is far more im· portant.

East's jack of hearts forced South's qucen at trick one. South promptly led a diamond to dummy's queen and con· tinued with the king, West showed out and South suddenly realized that his apparently ironclad three no·trump con· tract was in grave jeopardy.

He thought and thought and finally decided that his best chance would be to find a 3·3 club break. He discarded the eight of spades on the Ice of diamonds and went after clubs, but that aust failed to break and he could only gather in eight trick!.

If South had stopped hi thing for just a little while be· forc leading at trick two he would have noted that whil~ a 4·1 break is not too likely, it docs happen some 28 per cent of the time and that there was a simple saCety play, to guard against it. South should have Icd a diamond and played low from dummy.

With a 3·2 diamond break, this safcty play would have held South to five diamond tricks Instead of six, but five diamonds, plus two clubs, plus a minimum of two tricks in the major suits would add to at least nine and produced game and rubber.

CARD SENSE Q-Thc bidding has been:

West North East South 1. IN.T. Pass ? You, South, hold:

1to2 \'2 +K,Q,J,B,7.6,5 ",A,B,3,2 What do yon do? A-Bid two hearts. This docs

not guarantee first round heart control, but docs tell your part. ncr that you havc slam possibill· ties.

TODA Y'S QUESTION Your partner rebids to two no·

trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow

• BARBS· 8)' HAL COCHRAN

You can get by a lot of things on your looks, especially railroad crossings.

• • • A man who gave bis wife a

new outfit for Easter is a pretty good egg.

• • • A laundry presentcd one of

its drivers with a gold watch

011 the twentieth anniversary of his fine service. He drove them to It. .

• • • Go to aU the trouble you

wish making pleasure, but never mind getting pleasure out of m~king trouble

W AS FOOTBALL COACII LOS ANGELES, AP - Thorn·

ns J; Llcb, 62, former head football coach of Loyola of Los Angeles and later at Florida died Monday of a heart attack. Lleb was a tackle at Notre Damc.

SWEETIE PIE By ·NADINE SELTZER PRISCILLA'S POP

c

(C. ,

i~ I -1f1 .- ., .... ' ..... ....

T.II. 11: .... t1 ... rat. otr. 5~2 ___ ; . I

l~_~lllee Sweetie Pie's b.~!l ~~th.8rinith~ ch,f.againr~

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By WILSON SCRUGGS

RFGS RlTNNY Bv LEON SCHLESINGER

l. :

MORTY MEEKLE

SHORT RIBS --- ,--~'. . . . ." .. ,.~ --~ .-.-.--. ,

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~"TlD ·WAMT&.O"

I' • •

D • •

.!3y. _.~I~~_ g~~ ~LLI '100 caw HAve FOOLS:> MEr-IT tca:::6 eXACTLY

LlK€"AGARa&.GS CAN.

',., ,'," ...• ")t":, .::

.... ~ ~...,.,,;. ~I~ ..... :·'" j •

B17 FRANK O'NEAL .. -. ~- - -

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~' $·2

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ____ ... By . MERRILL BLOSSER ~~~--~-s:-~--------·-------;.=;-·~--·::;;;::-·-:.:.;.:··-=-···~~T---=-:r~-::;7r;r\

'f;): WElL ... CW) OlD SAY HE'D ••• BtJT 1 tx:lNr LIKE. To 6~/r:; you A COUPLE THINK Tf-lA..l'S WAAT (SOSH, pb,lsY, MAYBE:

yOOfe. DAD DOES LIKE ME,IF HE" SAID /-IE WANTED To GIVE Mr:: 5QY,E OF HIS OLD

CL01J.iES ! I,~~",- ----,]

OF COATS •• ~ HE HAD N MIND!

5-2

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.. 10 ______________ ~ ____ ~ ____________ • __________ ~'~E ______ _ THE DAILY NEWS, ST JOHN'S, NFLD. THUnSDAY, :MAY 3,1962

Sales Representativc ... Wanted

VERD·A·RAY Industries Ltd., 1285 Hodge Street, Mon· ,treal 9, exclusive lighting products since 1918, has opening for an experienced Sales Representative. Car necessary. Liberal Com· missions and Bonuses. Ex· ccllent oyportunity. Sue· cessful applicant fully trained. Write to Sales ::Ilanager, outlining sales ex· perience. my3,4,5

OPPORTUNITY-We need a new Dealer full or part time to serve Consumers in YOllr vicinity .. Experience and Capital not essential. Write Ranleigh, Dept. E·8· GA3, 4005 Richelieu, :Ilon· treal.

SEWERS REQUIRED-Work at home doing simple sew· ing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways.

. Guaranteed high rate of .. pay. Piece work. Apply .. Dept. 0·93, Box 7010 Ade· bide Post Office, Toronto 1, Ontnl'io. A·l

l\' A!liTED-Rellable Girl to live in. Good home, 2 chilo d:·en. must be able to do housework. Interested per· sons pleasc write Mrs. ;\1. Berman, 4771 Lacombe

. Avenue, ~Iontreal. my2,3

. WANTED to rent by young married couple with no childrcn, one furnished Apll'tment, with olVn en· trallce, good locality, cal\ 8·24·14 after 5.30 p.m. ~Ion· day through Thursday. Ask for Leo Keough.

TO RENT-A modern apart· ment containing living·dining room, three bedrooms, mod· ern kitchen, oil furnace. For further particulars 'Phone II

87367.

FOR RENT MODERN OFFICE

SPACE suite of three rooms, also one large

room, tiled floors.

Venetian blinds, light and heat included.

DH.L 82853

3 or 4 Bedroom . House Needed

.~ ·- .. ··"'"F""i""'~11 Where To !itay!

I ,Balsam Hotel I 'BARNES RO .. \D I

~ Situat. ru In the heart of thc I

il City. ., : Quiet, Comfortable Atmos·:

I pherc. 1/1

For Reservations and lit I I information: II

I' Dial 8-6336 I MRS. JOHN F!CEY, I . Resident ~Iaua~cress. ~. I

I m31 tf • £·2 ; I ,," , ~ah- ,- _.S .. ;54"-++--~4

(ross Country Tires

-, I • 4 Ply Nylon . $1.00 Per Week

TO·DAY 8,15' p,m.

ROLLER SliATING

Articlcs For Sale

51.00 WEEK ____ a_=_

tiRES BATTERIES

AUTO PARTS FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING ~AGS LAWN MOWERS

RADIOS, etc,

DIAL 8~6127

S. W. SHORT 8 Adelaide Street Phone 578.2637

I H~51~~AtI~aJ 1 Flo'Jller Hill Phone 8·6127

nprl6,tf

H

II mar31,lmth shortly by responsi) e I ------------familv with five children. I Please call or write I MRS, R. M, DONOVAN" Site 74, Box 37. St, John's

Phone 918075 'my2,3

Insurance

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.

Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Settlements,

DIAL 8·7035

6 Pee. DINETTE SUITE Bargain Prlce(1 at

3 Pee. CIIESTERFIELD USllal1y 5249.95

NOW $189.95

FOR FAST HOl\JE

DELIVEHY PI·lONE

Fucl (Coai and Oil) L

Prompt Delivcry On • STOVE OIL • FUUNACE OIL • liARD COAL • SOFT COAL • mON FmE~IAN

lIEATING EQUIP~IENT

L

Special Offer

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, TeleVision, Wnshers. Refrigcrators, Deep Freezers,

Electric Range5. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address Systems

Tape Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

WATER Jan28,ly

STREET M·3

CARD

Dr. H. J. ·WARRICK HAS RESUMED

PRACTICE thur,fri

WANTED TO BUY-Old used radios, parts, tubes, elec· tronic equipment, watches,

Q etc. Higher prices paid, plus ___ D_r_".,Iigo:-.S_to_r_c_s __ .: postage or freight expenses.

Send what you have to: M. CONNORS Ltd,

Prescriptions Pickup and delivery servil!e.

PH ONE 8·2201)

Rentals

Howard A. Little, Bonavista, Nfld. dcc26,IY,ew. ..

PUJb~ic Notice Public Notice . Tenders are invited and

Applications are .invited. for be receivcd up to 5 p.m. the position of O[heer, Grade I ~Ionday, ~fay 21st, for the II. with the ;-';cwfoundl'n(l struction of a Vocational Muscum, D(~partmcnt of Pro· School at Clarenvile, Nfld. vineial Affairs. The salary Plans and spccifications

I commences at 51815 on the he inspected at any of the scale $1815·100·2540. lowing places-'

2. The successful applicant Managers Limited, will he required to act as Building, SI. John's, :-Ind. )Iuscum Attendant. The rluties Nfld. Board of Trade. are to guarrl the ~Iuscum ex· John's, Nfld. hibits and to keep order in the 'lorrmto Builders

.?lllIscllm during thc hours that Toronto, Ont. .

undet· dircction, to move and ~Ioncton Constructiton .--------- help to sct up exhibits in the Moncton, N.B.

KI B'(]

News S ,

B 12 6

15 4 8 III' it is opcn to the puhlic; to ans· Saint John Builders

R 'II~~II j weI' all inquiries from visitors: cllange. Saint John, N.B.

Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, :I!useum; to dust showcases and Halifax Construction (For Limited Time Only) Power Saws, Electrical Drills their contents rc~ularly, and to Halifax, N.S.

etc. Re:sonable Rates. Call I PASSENGER NOTICES I P?lish furniture a.nd silver ex· :llontreal Builders . on

l~ 2 10

PAINT JOBS

Expert workmanship guaranteed

. Brookfield Service Station

and

Body Shop Cor. Topsail Road & Cowan Ave.

DIAL 9·2381 apr30,1mth

8·5016, 8'1352. PATRONS PLEASE NOTE: hl~Jlts at regular Intervals. Ap· :llontr?al, Que. . U·RENT Effcctive with change of Time phennts Inust have. Gradc IX COPIC~ may be obtallJcd frOt'

Div; Harris & IIIscock LuI. Table April 29th, Buf(ett Sleep· I sta~C!~!<l of r[lurntl?n and ~~ t1:e Chief EngIneer of Publ.~. 169 Water Street, St, John's er operating between 51. John's! mtclll.,ent mtereSt 1Il the hb' \\ orks on deposl~ of S100 \\"il!.

and Bonavista will leave Sl.! tory of N~wf~lInrlla?d. . . thc Central Cashler-:hc[!!I~ ti R I.J. ohn's on Train 203, 5:45 p.m.; 3 .. ApPllcatl~s t~n Iwn!tuI~'I' be made payable to ~c\\'four.~:

---------.-- )Iondays and Fridays and in the' s!atll.lg age, e uca JOna qua I· land E.xchequer account. Tr.L DO YOU NEED your Spring· opposite direction leave Bon.: hcatlOn,. expenence, ~tc.. sum WIll be returned on retUt]

IlIIed mattress re·condition· ,wista on Train 206 Tuesdays I s:lOlI~d he addr.es~cd to the CII'II of the plans and speclfieatlOn! ed or your AU Wool mat. and Saturdays. Coach facilities ~crVlce .C~mnHsslOn, C~nfedera. Tenders are to be. suhnllt\(: tress re·picked, and recoy· only arc a;ailable on Train tlon BlIlldmg. St .• I.oh!l s, so as on the forms and. m the ~t. cred, your bedspring or 203, 5:45 p.m. Wednesdays to reat'll the COmnllSSLOn on or velopes provl~ed \I'lth all lllar.! daybed re·wired or your making connection for Bona. he~ore the 18th day .o~ ~Ial', I spaces filled In . furniture re·upholstered. If vista and retul'l1 Thursdays on' In~12 .. Envelopes contalnmg" up'. . The. Department doc, ~!'. so call us. Items called T' 206 B . \' t t St Jlhcnhons shouhl be c1earI~ bmd Itself to accept the 10".

ram ond IS a a . I I "0 P \ 106" t t d for and delivered. Rates J h ' mar {C( .., '. es or any en er. IOlvest obtainable. Keats 0 n s. CIVIL SE)(VICE COmnSSION I' R, l\1"\NNI~(;, Mattress Factory, 16 Mount CONNECTION SOUTH COAST ---~---- .. Deputy ~linistll

Misccllaneous

20 CONS Royal Avenue. Ph: 9·2753. SERVICE VIA POnT AUX . ,Department of Public Wori'

Contractors M I' BASQUES, I st. John's, Newfoundland. . ____ '.------.- CASll PAID FOR-Comics. Train "The Caribou" learin~i /' apr30my2 . Help I magazines, and pocket SI. .John's 12:01 p.m. to·day, Willi ---

novels. John D. Snow, 9 make connection at Port aux S TEA M S H I n New Gower .Street, Pho:Je Basques with M.V. Nonia on! I rl .• ___ _

COSTS 86808. Jan61mth R the South COaSt Service. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CONNECTION WEST RUN I I M 0 V E MEN T C

STAY DOWN WHEN ARMCO:

BUILDINGS GO UP

THE CENTRAL. BARBER SHOP-We are now operat­ing 10 cbairs, you can be assured of prompt, effiCl' em, sanitary service. No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Strcet opposite Ade· Laide Motors Ltd. R

------------------

IIEDDY KlLOWAn fJ

ELECTRICITY is CHEAP in ST. JOHN'S

We can erect your Armco Building ~Ist: . LI~~~. and save you money at the same limo. I to...., Y L I .. I , t ,

Fa.ct?ry.produced parts cut job·site work, I Cheap Reliablc Elrctricity I ehmmate waste of matenals. Our ~." In and Around St. John's perienced crews reduce construcliOil time and expense. Write Dr call 101 com­plete information.

« » ,ARMCO

AUTHORIZED

'V DEALER .'

Do not hesitatc to call us, for free estimates.

Available Shortly Clear Spans, up to 130 ft. width.

PLACENTIA BAY Tenders J Train "The Caribou" leaving I Expert

SI. John's 12:01 p.m. Noon Mayl FOR PAVI;>;G AT PORT 4th will make connection via I AUX BASQUES, NFLD.

I CLAUKE·CABOT SERnCES *M.S. Dundee due SI. John'; IlCHR'ON'OMETIf:1

;lIay 6th. .! Placentia Junction and Argentia with :I!.V. Petite Forte for West liun Placentia Bay.

CONNECTION SOUTH COAST SERVICE VIA AUGENTIA I Train ':T11e Carihou" le~~ing I

St. John s 12:01 p.m. Friday,

Seale[l tenders, marked on S.S. Highliner due SI. John'J the outside "Confidential- ?lIay lOth. Tender for Pal'ing at Port S.5. Gowrie loading at Hamil aux Basques, Nfld." and ad· ton and Toronto lIlay 7th.BI1· dressed to )11'. It P. Pud· ~Iontreal )Iay 11th, dllc 5~ dester, Regional Engineer, John's May 15th. ~Iollcton, N.B., will be reo *S.S. NOl'aport loading r ceivet! up to 2:00 p.m., At· lantic Daylight Time, ~Iay 22, ,Montreal May 5th, due 5:t

AUTOMATIC

CALENDAR

WATCHE'4. C.O.D.

ORDERS J

Given Prompt Attention

~lay 4th will make connection I via Placentia Junction and I Argcntia with lILV. Bonavista for South Coast Service. i

I III.V. TltEPASSEY SAILI~G

18li2. 'I John's !IIay 10th, . Plans, specifications, form 'M.S. Dundee loading t'

of contract and instructions I Lakes lIlay 14/15 and MQnlrei 11 .. -----to bidders may he seen, and IlIIay 18 for 51. John's. SEl

I NOON FUlDAY form of tender ohtained, at • "Refrigeration. AVJ the following offices: II NFLD. CANADA ,. Area Engincer- LIMITED

SL John's, :ifld. df d II . I WATE !II.V. Trepassey operating on

St. Jolm's·Lewisporte Service will sail from Dock Coastal Wharf noon Friday, :llay 4th.

Regional Enginecr- M.S. Be or In POI', ~: 'I t N B completion of disehar~c wi: ~;;;;;;=;:;: .' one on, I • •

Plans will be loaned to i sail for Halifax.

FHEIGHT NOTICES bona fide contractors on the i ?l1.S. Bedford II sailing fro: deposit of an accepted bank Halifax ~Iay 5th, due SI. Joho' .

FREIGHT ST. JOliN'S _ cheque madc payable to the May 7th. Canadian National Railway 'I S B df d II '1' n fro'

LE" 'ISI'OJ'TE ".. c or sal m" . \ Compan)'. for an amount of h ,. Freight for undermenlioned Twentv.fivc Dollars ($25.00). Halifax ~Iay 121. Due ,. . t "I J I ' t L' t \"III'"h 'deposit will be refund. John's May 14th. pom s "'. 0 In S 0 eWlspor C I' C ~!.V. Fau\'ctte sailing fro:.

Service, per ~I.V. Trepassey Willi' cd when the plans arc re· IJall'fax l\lau 15th, due 5' b t I t D k C t I turned in good condition. I • J

C accep e[ a oc oas a Jolin's ~Iav 17th. K·· Tenders will not bc con· " J

Shed, to[lay, 9 10 nooll. lIlg S sidcrcd unless suhmitted on M.S. Bedford II sailing fro: Cove, East Port, SI. Brendans, the form supplied by the Halifax lIlay 19th. Due 5. Fair Island, Wareham (Indian Railway Company and in ac· John's J\[ay 21st. Bay), Greenspond, Valle),field, cordilnce with instructions to ! M.V. Fauvette sailing fro:' Wesleyville, ~lllsgrave Hr., bidders. Halifax May 22nd, due /., Ladle Cove, Carmalll'iIle, Fred· The lowest or any tendcr John's }lay 24th. . ericton, ~Lain Point, Gander not necessarily acceptd. 1II.S. Bedford II sailing fro:' Bay, Victoria Cove, Horwood, II. C. G~';::~~~~nt. Halifax I\!ay 26th. Due r. Stag Harbour, Seldom, Tilting, I" B John's ~lav 28th. . T B t A F CI )'IOllC 011, ,.. • J

• oe at s rm, ogo, lange apr30,my2,3 "LV. Fauvette sailing Ire:

NO' The Execu Canadian L League COl and apprec assistance i foundland

: : CROSBIE & CO., Ltd.

OR CALL AT OUR RETAIL STORE,

665 WATER STREET II

J. J. HUSSEY LIMIT£D

Islands, Island Harbour, Port ~'7-':::7:7:-:-:::;;~';7: Halifax May 29th, due i', Albert (Beaver Cove), Boyd's .~ - - -- John's ilJay 31st. : . COI'e, Herring Neck, Twillin· GULF & NORTIIERN SHIP: : gate, 'HilIgrade, Carler's Cove, PING CO., LTD.

The peop\! Householde kindly offe Owners of T.V., Mana and St. Jc in any way ament.

I .' .

.~. I

Agr.nts for UNDERWRITERS AT

LLOYDS. LOW RATES

DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHER~ & COMPANY, Ltd. . Water StrC[ ~

DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123

REG. T, MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., p, O. Box 168,

341 Duckworth St. DIAL 80370 or 8·7756

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE

Fire • Auto • Casualty PH: 8.2902, 8·7811

158 Water Street Rt. John's mar6,lmth , D

H

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES'

" ... and you should see the !, beautiful and practical new lighting fixtures at HOR· WOOD'S !".

• • •

FENCING Green Lawn Fcncing Single Serol1 3G", 42", 48" Double Scroll. 36", 42", 48"

Farm 11'cncing

Chain Link Fencing

Barbed Wirc • Lawn Gatcs

J. & S. RYAN 51--55 Joh Street

DYAL 8·4991 124 Duckworlh Street

DIAL 8·2480 aprlB,lmth

179 New Gower Street, St. John's Dial 85795 • 83270

M A

WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS

Tizzarll's Harbour, 1I10reton's 'Fergus leave Harbour, Bridgeport, Summer· May 4, leave Pictou, ford. Birchy Bay. 3, arrive St. John's May 7,

same day. 'Fergus leave Pictou.

May 10, leave' lIIay 11, arrive SI. John's Jil . 14, leave same day.

*R#rigeration. Jo'U RNESS. WITIIY & CO.,

Nova Scotia sailing for Will Knock at your Door

Elect. Applieanccs M-2 with Gifts and Greetings --------- On the occasion of: ---------HEAP & PARTNERS Neighbours and Your

pool May 7th. N cwfoundland due Sf.

lIYay~. Leaving for Boston May 3, due (NFLD,) Ltd, Civic and Social Groups

Wiring Materials, Wire and from Friendly Business Cables, Motors, Starters,

Lamps, Switches, i .. igbtinll New comer to the City, Fixtures, ~tc. The Birth of a Baby,

WAREHOUSE: PRJNCE'S ST, DIAL 8·5088 PHONE 8.4664, 90943

M·2

RADIO·TV REPAIRS

DAILY *

NEWS * *

P. S BUCKINGIIAM, • AlUliotician

GET YOUR MESSAGE Otarion Hearing OUT EARLY c·

enter

5 and Boston May 9. IX"···' ..... 1 Boston ~Iay 11 and Halifax 18, due St. John's May 21. ing again same day for pool. .

Sycamore leaving

Ycp - why be in the dark when modern lighting fix· tures and methods can light up your living. So if YOU have seen the light about he· Ing in the dark, come in for

========-' GREAT EASTERN OIL CLASSIFICATION INDEX 338 Dllckworlh Street,

St. John's Phone 8·7907, 8·61505, 8·4808

May 9, due St. John's Lcaving for Halifax and May 17, due Halifax May 19 Boston May 24. Leaving May 25 and Halifax June I, St. John's June 4.Sailing same day for Liverpool. a remedy today. The eyes

have it for better lighting. Auto Accessories I COMPANY, Ltd. Male Help Wanted ............ A Articles Found .................... 11·4

WATER STREET WEST PHONE .8·3011 .

Nfld. Armalure

Work. 38

!~=!~~ Bambrlc. Street . . Dial 8·7191·2

1

Beauty Parlours K

~===~~====: GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE WANTED - Comics, maga· cor. Bond and Prescott Sts.

zlneS, pocket novels, Phone B·495F8·7R98: Specl. guitars, radios, guns, slight· .. Rllzing 111 cold waving, hair ly worn clothes,. footwear. styling; cLitting and tinting, John. D.' Snow, 9 New manicuring. f;dJls ~tc., 14· Gower Street. ap~12,lmth opcrafors,. no wultlng,

\

REPAlltS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCE<; DIAL 8·300 to 8·3005

M·3

Female Help Wanted ........ A·1 Auto Accessories .................... 1 Domestic Help Wanted .... A·2 Garages .................................... J Positions Available ............ B Service Stations ................... J·1 Position .................................... B·1 Beauty Parlours ................... K To Let-Houses, Rooms, Fuel (Coal and Oil) ........... L

;=;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartments ...................... C Construction Contractors ... M Wanted-Houses, Rooms .... C·l Eiectricai Clmtractors ....... M·1

Authorized Service Depot

lVestinghouse

Electroholme and Symphonic Emerson Sales & Service

Insurance ... ............. .. ........... D Electric Appliances ........ M· 2 Clubs, Entertainment ............ E Radio-TV Repairs ... ; ..... M·3 Where to Eat .... ~ ........... , ...... E·1 Pianos - Organs ............. 0 Where to Stay .................... E·2 Auction Sales .... . ............ P Where to Go ........................ E-3 Auction Livestock Etr. ... P·I Automobiles ........................... F Cards ........... ........................... P 2 Taxi .......................................... F·l Druggists ..... : ......................... Q Cars For Sale ........................ G Miscellaneous ....................... R

Power '& Chafe. Cars Wanted ........................ G·l Legal Notices ......................... S Cars to Rent ........................ G·2 Business Services .................. T

Television Articlcs (or Sale .................... H Real Estate Agents ................ U 52 Prescott St. Dial 8-4490 Articles Wanted .................. H·J Real Estate Wanted ............ V apr16,lmth I Articles [or Rent ................... H2 Real Estate for Sale ........... W

__ ...... _______ 1 Artic!cs Lost ....................... .H·3 Classified Display ................ X

\

--_._ .. _----,._-"._--

P.S. \Ve have free battery delivery.

flP~ ,/!hd4ttoJk W&6~

Visit Me for 15 Minutes and I'U Sho'll

You The Way to a New World 01 Sound Through The Modern

Mlratla 01 - Tarlet Hearln,

• FfU AuJj~mttri, MlruulI""nt • AL •• r.,tly n. ,hOI,' or ,bligali.n

npr26,(lm)

Nova Scotia leaving pool May 23, due SI. May 29, Leaving for and Boston May 31, due June 2 and Boston Leaving Boston June 8 Halifax June 15, due st. June 18. Sailing again day for Liverpool.

TO HOLD EXERCISES OTIAWA (CP)-A joint

dlan·United States militarY ercise involving 10,000 men be .held on the Alaska next February, the nounced Wednesday. oeuvre, caUed Polar designed to test winter techniques, air mobility and. sea training.

Special Dc won by M Lucky nUl Committee

Branl Applicat view lab manageI branch. Please s accounti plicatior Exceller ment, al benefits,

A. EI my3,f

.EXEC PUblic Bo young me Unlvtr81t, degree. ~ experienc; TIle candi PerJoilallt jUdlment,

. acquaintal . able, . Salary co JIOlntment lictnea 1 Piomotlol ed within Apply to 111)'1,3,5

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: loading al 5th, due 51.

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l'EIl II in port, ii,ehargc

. sailing 1.1th, due

I}'

e sailing 29th, due

I, TllERN D., LTD.

,'c Pictou,

SI. John', day.

:,avin~ , .John's Iii fax and ~lifax lIIay 19 I, Leaving Iii fax June I, IC 4,Sailing Livcrpool.

I leaving . due St. ,'ing for I)' 31, due Boston

Illl June 8 15, due St. ling again pool.

EXERCISES P}-A joint ates militarY I/: 10.000 men e Alaska ~', the Icsday. I Polar· 'st winter

DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB'

Newspaper BINGO SERIES No.· 61 lODAY'S NUMBERS

B I N G 0 12 29 39 46 61 6 28 44 49 71

15 26 31 58 65 4 30 40 55 70 8 22 34 73

11 35 64 ~ 27 33 75 iJ

10 32 72

20 CONSOLA nON PRIZES FOR THE LETTER "H"

Help Kin - He~p Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs CHROSOMETERS

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C.O.D. ORDERS

Given Prompt Attention

SERVICE WITH A SlIllLE AT

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER Arr ADELAIDE, PHONE 8·78%9

NOTE OF THANKS ~he ~Kecutive Council, St. John's Branch, Royal Canadian Legion and particularly the Minor Hockey League Committee wishes to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to the' [on owing for their kind; assistance in helping to make the 1061·62 All New· foundland Pee Wee Tournament such a success:-

The people of St. John's for their support, The Househoiders who accommodated and those who kindly offered to accommodate visiting Pee Wee's, Owners of ears for transportation, Press, Radio, T.V., ~Ianagement of the Prince of Wales Arena and St. John's Memorial Stadium and others who In any way contributed to the success of the Tourn· ament.

Special Door Prize on series ticket worth $100.00 rO\ ~y Mr. A. Parsons, 85 Portugal Cove Road.

Cuc ~. number 1169. Drawn by members of the ommlltee.

Branch Manager Position Applications by mail only. personal -inter­view later, are required for the position of manager or our Fortune - Grand Bank branch. Please sta.te age, married or single, sales, ac~ou~ting and o,her experience. All ap­plicahons will be treated in confidence. ' Excellent opportunity for future advance­mb ent, also salary, bonus, pension and other

enefits, '

A. E. Hickman Co., Ltd. my3,4

ST.JOHN'S . "

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT WANTED ~blic Body InvltCi applications froni well·educated U unl men In 25 - 311 years age group: preferably d nlverslty lII'aduates havb\g a law, arts or commerce e:pell'er' ~Is Is a new poaitlon: previous exeeutlve T renee desirable but not essential. "

he candidate should' be articulate, and of a pleasing f:~lOnality. He will be required to exercise sound

ament, should possess initiative' and some :~f~aIDtanee with public; relations, would be deslr·

SafY eommellJurate with qualifications The ·a~. :I~~men~}i pellJl?nable and carries l1'o~p life and p' ell "",neflta. e~O~~htilonBto a lenlor executive POit may be expect-A n - 10 yean . n:¥:lsto BOX. NO',3io ell THE DAILY NEWS,

FOR SALE 165 UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Privately built I¥.: storey 4 bedroom house, conlain· Ing living room, dining area, oak floors throughout. Tiled kitchen and. bathroom, furnace heated, base· ment garage. Paved driveway and walk ways. Landscaped. Owner transferred. .

PHONE 9-44794 my3,oi

TENDERS 'Tenders will be received for the Sale

of two buildings by the Royal Canadian' Legion, St. John's Branch No.1, located as follows:

BUILDING NO.1, 156 WATER ST. ST, JOHN'S

BUILDING NO, 2, WAR VETERANS CLUB, HENRY ST. ST. JOHN'S

Tenders are to be submitted in writing to th,e Secretary, J. W. Goodyear, St. John s No.1 Royal Canadian Legion, 156 Water ,St., st. John's.

TENDERS WILL CLOSE ON MAY 15, 1962·

FOR INFORMATION PHONE 83787

Lowest or any Tender need not necessarily be accepted.

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Reply to: BOX 309 c/o THE DAILY NEWS

I Paramount Where· Do The Soviets Stand Now,

To-morrow With Ultimate Anti .. Missile Area? JOliN WAYNE IN "TilE COIlIANClIEROS" IN COLOR AND CINEl\IASCOPE

By RAY CROl\ILEY WASHINGTON - (NEA) -

Evidence is now coming through the Iton Curtain that

. . \ the Russians are doing a great In brmging to the Cmem~. dcal- of work on radical new

Scope screen Paul I. WeHman s 'ways to stop inter-continental successful novel of ~e.xa5 Ran· ballistic missili!s. gers, Comanche uprlsmgs and According to reports reach­a ~u~hless reneg~de band ter· ing American research men, rommg. settlers 10 1840, 2~th Soviet scientists are attempting Ci!ntur~.~ox has come up With to destroy directly or indircct· an actlOn·packed adventure Iy or divert Icmls with beams dram.a, "The Comancheros," of electro.magn~tic radiation. sta~rmg John W.ayne, Stu.art I They are cxperimcnting with Whitman, Ina Baim, Nehenllah artificial lightning balls with PersoH and Lce Maryin. ,The highly concentrated be;ms of DeLuxe color producilon opells light and with radar beams. at the Paramount Theater. A great many Russian sci en·

Waync, who has become a lists are reportcd working on symbol Of. the r~gged outdoor these varied approaches. . type and .IS as big as the st~le U.S. scientists say thcre is of Texas In the eyes of movl.e- some reason to believe that at goers, plays R.anger Captam least one of these revolutionary Jake Cutter aSSigned to pene- concepts was tested in part in trate the ranks of an outlaw the last Sovict series of nuclear band, "The ~omanch~ros," w.ho explosions. But there is also ~re supp1.ymg. Ind18ns With reason to believe from the tests ouns and whiskey and havi! that the Soviets have N01' yct caused the sla~lghte~ of many by any means perfected thesc settlers. Opposmg hiS plan to systems. . tur~ the renegade. members Somc U.S. scientists arc skep· agamst one ~nother IS. g~lllbler· tical that such devices could gunman Whitman, ~adlst1c gang ever be pcrfected.

SOVIET rocket·en rrying snbmarine.

leader ~erso!f, IllS daughter These concepts are far ad· an~ Wiutman s swectheart, Ina vanced beyond the U.S. Nike ~.allll, and g~n·run?er Lee !lIar- Zeus, which is designed to HI!. Su~portmg thiS quart~t of knock dowll one ICBM at a antagonists are the fierce time. With relatively few wea· Comanches, . pons bascd on these new con· Amcrican scientists also arc sateilites of the Samos type.

cepts, if they're perfect cd, the working on esoteric ways of us· 1 American scientists want to Reds conceivably could defend ing radiation wcapons to dc·! know what these effects might against a considerable number stray swarms of rCmIs. But,: be ill order to dcvclop countcr· of missiles. like the Russians. they will be· measures to protect U.S. satel·

PHOTOGRAPHER RETIRES ~lONTREAL (CP) - Henri

Thibodcau, 62, retired Wcdncs· day as chief photographer for the identification burcau of the Montreal p a I ice department. During his 33 years in the bu­rean he was summoned to the scene of almost every slaying and to "at least 100 murder

The Soviet scientists may be ablc to develop such defen,ivc' lies. ahle to prove out one of thcse ! weapOllS rapidly only if they; These other Sovict del'elop· revolutionary systcms within I test their thcories as thcy ~(] meats COllce;'n American mili· the next six 10 10 years-if they I along. Presumably they will do tary scientists: continue to chcck their labora· I so if the President gi';c" linal.' Airborne }lissile -Soviet sti· tory thcorizing wilh nuclear apPFOval for U,S. tests in the' ent:sts are hclicl'cd to hare tests in the atmosphere. Pacific this spring. ! made considerable progress on

I;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;~ D e fen seD cpa r t m ~ n t men say : a ball i s l i c miss i 1 col co 11 sid cr· the United States would be in: ahle rangc which couill he fircJ an cxceedingly dangerous po·; fi'om the new Russian "Blin· sition if the Sovict Cnion pel" del''' medium homber-s!milar fectcd a defense system a'gamst I to thc U.S. D·53. This missile massive missile attrick before possihle will ha\'e a rallc,e h·c· the' U.S. did. This has heen ouc tween 700 aud 1,000 milcs.

trials. "

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of thc arguments ad\'anced in, i'iuc\ear Jlissqcs on S~lbma· support. of American nuclear riuc5-Xa\'al l1IPll say there )5

tests in the atmosphere. I evidence that thc SOril't 3jU· And since the dcvelopmcnt milc missile (irc,l frol11 suhm,,·

of a successful defense tradi· rincs will soon be replaced by tionally has inspired the devel· i a lon;;er'I'Juge hallistie missilt·. opment of a nclV offensc, mili· . Like the pfI'>cnt Ru,sian sub· taty men argue the U.S. must' marine missile, it will he fired del'clop countermcasures to en· £i'01ll suiJr.Jarines on the sur· able missiles to pass through facc. Its possihle range:' 50q. 10 any electromagnctic defenses 700 miles. To gct the nuclear without being dcstroycd. i \\'arl1ead they need for this new

Thcre also is good reamn to slll)l1larinc hallistic mi>sile. the believc tbat the Soviet 1.)nion I:lls:·ians had to del'elop som~" is activcly working at dc·,c!op· tilin~ smaller than they Iwl ing methods of knocking out bcen 113ing without sacrJicing U.S. communications tcmpor· explosil'c p'lII'cr. ScicI;:ists say arily over wide areas as " prel- : the evidence from the Russi.11l ude to any altack on the United I tests last fall is that they proll-States. If perfected, this lUeth· . ably sllcccelled. . ad could be used to mal:e U.S. i Soviet )linutcman - Heports missile defenses erratic and indicate the SO\'iet Union is perhaps \lnusuable at critical well along in dc\'cloping the pcriods over considerablc arc as .. Red crtuivalent of the U.S. President Kennedy referred to. illinllteman. the "small" solid· this danger in his last broad·: fucled rCB~I' now being built cast message to the nation. I by the hundreds. The Soviet

There is, evidence that the, version is believel largcr. An Russians have probably testcd important p~lrpose of last fail's the effects of high altitude nu· RuS'ian tests, some U.S. scien· clear cxplosions on commllnica' tists believe, was the testing of tions and on a variety of elec· concepts for a warhead to':fit tronic devices. It is highi)' this Soviet ~!inuleman. doubtfUl the Russians have per-fected such a method for knock·

~~eo~~ ~;~: communications inl Burns Last Mi!lion But if the Russians continue

their tcsts, U.S. scientists be. LONDON (CP) - C h a r lie Heve they may in time perfect I ~radby has burned his last mil· such a communications knock· I lIon. out system. They figure the U.S. For three. years' Charlic, a must test methods of over com· stoker at London's Rattersea ing nuclear • cxplosion·caused power station, has been feeding communications' blackouts and cancelled Bank of Englnnd develop an American technique notes to the huge coal furnaces. for knocking out communica· tions in the Soviet Union.

From their explosions high in the atmosphere, American sci· entists believe the Soviet Un· ion's testers probably Icarned something about what such nu· elear blasts might do to spy

During that time 43·year-old Charlie, who used to be' 8 plumber, r e c k 0 n s he has watched well ovcr 1,000,000.· OQO curi up in smoke.

. "The first day the bank boys came here they brought £9,000, OQO all with holes punched in· them to cancel them. .

, "We all just nbout fainled.

The foreman had to shout at us to get a move on. It ne~rly broke my heart but later; we just took it all for granted." !

N ow the bank has acquired its own money burner ::and Charlie is taking the news~ like a man .. ,

NEWFOUNDLAND'S LARGEST TIRE. REI? AIR

& RETREADING SERVICE FOR PASSENGER­

TRUCK':'EARTHMOVER TiRES

"r suppose ali good things have to come to an end," he sighed. "But I'll miss fondling the odd million now and then."

. TO VISIT DE GAULLE PARIS (Reuters) - Prime

Minister Macmillan will '~'isit, President de Gaulle here d~rjng the first week of June,' ollicial sources said Wednesday.:; The· 'exact date h~s been . 8gree~ but will be published only :after Macmiilan gets back to LOndon. One of the main purposes at the visit, it was understood, will be discussions on' Britain's;; pro· posed . entry into the 'six'r¢ion European Common :'rInrke~: and future political unity 0(:; the· '.'Six. "

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Fertilizers and Seed

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THE PASS:ING SCENE By ERIC A. SEYMOUR

French Fisherman Is Killed

Roland Guillot, an 18·year·old Those Weather Rep' orts ,til the eleventh hour, French fisherman, was accident·

,. ,Sometimes'May is full of sur· Iy killcd off thc Labrador coast Good. had 01' mdlfferent, prises-meaning of course that April 29 and his body was

weathc~ forecasts f~rm a fall' , we sec the sun many days and brought into Sl. John's Tuesday propor~lOn ,of thc ftl~crs lI~,ed: the temperature is able to by the French trawler Louis I on radIO, with SPOIlSOIS. at 1.11" I. h' 50 H r th way lie Gassc I ious limes during the day, If' !Cac ',olyeve, e ' , I hUl'flcanes, hlizT.urds or othcr i !IIa~ came till thiS yea: I~'e must The young fishcrman lost his I mess. weathcr IS prcdictcd, the resign ollrs~ vcs to t:em? hon~ life when his arm bccame i l(1n,;:,~uffering citizcnry must of thoselsPbrmg mon s Wit ou caught in a fishing net which I

hear It blasted at thcm for 100 mue I ounce, was being pulled aboard the I

many hoUl's. For some it may The second verse ~f The O~ ship by a winch, Guillot was ' l)c fl'i~htenin;:. especially if to N,ell'folln~land ,IS seld~ pulled into the rollers of the thunder LI mentioncd, I sling In pubhc. It fits our wm' winch and crushed to death.

11011 cI·er. to mo.lt readct·s' re. I te: scc~e so perfectly ,that we lief, thc W eathcr ~lan has pro. thmk I~ should be mcluded nn to be another Baron ~lun. every l1J?e we sta~d on qur chausen this past winler. We Ceet I~ sing the, praises o~ o~~ Itlll do not like him whcn he OW11 ltttle domain. Here 11 IS. does not predict Ihe SOl'I oC,,, wea ther which hit 11S in Cull When. sp:~ads th~ cloak oC wintry blast Tuesday night. s!lIm~ rmg white That was a real blow and at At I~mter s. sterm command .. midnight the city looked likc I Thro shortened day and starlit I mid·winter scene, I mght •

No doubt the job oC fore· I We LOI'e three frozen land; casting is not a happy job. We We 10l'e thee, we 101'8- ~he~ are so mobile today that the We love thee frozen land.

ing part in ollr el'ery.day actio Our land IS ~hrowmg o~f the weather plays an ever·increas· " I "ilies, Transportation in par- shackles of wlnte~ and m a ticular must be guided by what few wecks .we Will have for- I tomorrow's weather will bring g.otten the rtg~rs oC the, ~a,st I forth, if accuratelY predicted. !11'e !U0nths,." lth a few, VlSlt·

Here of course we run into ~ng firemen !n, town toda~, a~d d . bl 11 seems so dIfficult to get mam·

stretches oC. fog an ml5cra ,e I landers to pronounce New. weather which lasts for da~ s fuundland properly. let us ad. and we have become accustom· vise them to split the name in. ed to what .would probably de· to three syllables with equal press othel peoplc. Per~ap~ I emphasis on each-Newfound· that Is why We hal'e r:celved land Laler. they may be able a pat on the ?ac~. occaSionally, to get the central p'Ortion prop. for ollr, hospllalttr, Maybe we crly. So many broadcasters unconscIOusly make up for the stumble over the pronnncia­bad weather days with a little tion oC Newfoundland-and we morc friendliness not always are not surprised when we hear found in other parts of Can· them make a mess of a small ada, name like Toronto, Somehow

We feci sorry Cor visitors an "a" gets Into many pro· who pick this time or the year nunciations of the Queen City, to comc to Newfoundland. It is In the meantime we hcpe the nOt always their choosing, es· Wealher Man will not be of­peciall)' when an election cam· fended, If we could predict paign has started, The local what we are not going to reo big·wigs in the political arena ceive, rather than what he ~hould have enough sense by I hopes we will receive and do now 10 prel'ail upon their lead, not, perhaps the world would (It·s 10 leal'e this bailiwick un· be too cozy.

parate trips to 'ga ther the sort HANDBOOK ON EUROPE of Information most travellers J.·leldlng's Travel Guide to would like to see in such a

Europe. 1224 pages, George J. book. Even if readefs are not McLeod, Ltd" Toronto, $8.50. able to find the time or money

This is the 1962-63 edition of to go to Europe the book is 50

the most up·to·date, popularly fascinating and descriptive that acclaimed and widely used one is transported there by the travel guide in the world. It aid of the author's pens. In has 'comprehensive coverage another guide book five or six and detailed information on years ago, Fielding predicted w~ere to go, what to see and that Gander Airport. would be bur, places of iIl·repute to stay only a shndow of Its former

:awny: It'om and the more 1m· self in a few years. That pre­'portant hotels and nightspots I diction, despite the erection o[ allli the type of entertainment the mammo,th terminal. has provided, The guide book' been borne out. In his new

.names Ihe places and if the guide book Fielding says in ad· ~drinks are watered toO much vising United States air travel· or 'doctored it says so. Places lers: "Have your coat handy of entertainment and caterins for Gander. because it's, often establishments like to be men· windy-and, If ·you're west tioned in this witlely.read hook bound from' Europe. the hard· bY'" travellers so the adverse balled authorities here won't comments, If any. would natu· let you in the terminal build· rally not be too good for the" Ing without a valid vaccination establishment criticized. The certificale. If you haven't been book covers twenty non-com' fed aboard the airera[!, don·t

,munist countries and is as well grab the check in the airport .a' ,geography as It Is a com·, restaurant. The drinks might be pendlum of all the information on you. but ask the cashier for travellers would need before a free meal ticket." , starting out on a journey. We DONALD LAM AGAIN £ilure it is money well spent Try Anything Once. by A. A, Cor any p~rson ,who intends Fair. George J. McLeod Ltd. spending a thousand or so dol· 192 pages, $3.50. luI.. on a European junket. For the mystery fan who T.,mple Fiehllng and his wife likes the type of stories ErIe shire;: tl:e onerous task oC col· Stanley Gardner writes with his

',Iecting the information and left hand, here Is a night's en· ~oyer a six·month tour in 5C' terlalnment. The' usual' Ingre· r" ~ , : ' 'j "

-. ..

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'l'he ship was operating 150 I miles cast oC Hamilton Inlet I when the accidenl occurred, I

The body of the dead man will be senl to Fran~e for I burial.

ROYAL AD-Portrait oC Bri· tain's Princess Margaret ,and baby. Viscount Linley. ap­pears on cover page of a new catalog for Nataly's, a Paris firm specializing in maternity and baby clothes, The Prin· cess' husband, the Earl of Snowden, was reported to be irate over publication of the photo which he himself took.

A man who gave his wiCe a new outfit for Easter is a pretty good egg.

dients: sexy blondes. motels, assignations and the inevitable murder. Donald Lam and his associate Bertha Cool have trouble solving the various pro­blems involved, Donald willing to spend a few hours in a motel (On business of 'course) with a lady and she masquerad­ing as another man. Much ado about something but clever Donald com os up with the ans, weI' at the right time after many hair· raising escapades.

THE ZQ·IUINUTE WAR Central Passage. by Lawrence

Schooner. George J. McLeod, Toronto, 246 pages, $4.50.

This novelist, known best for his historical works, decides in this book to become a seer and predicts what will be left of North and Central America fol· lowing an atomic attack. The 20'mlnute blast devastates New York, Montreal, Washington, Ottawa and most of the other big cities, and the country in between. A Gaspe fishermen qnd famUy sail south before the blistering heat from the atomic blasts, meet strange creatures in the onte eod·laden waters. then boiling. Finally stopping; in the Caribbean they meet' others and a new world order starts there. The state· building I

project leaves much to be de­sired, Irom a democratic point of view, and the climax of the story Is none too pleasant. Schooner's eryslal ball may have shown him things that are Impossible-but are they? In Ihe light of the fasl·moving events of the, past 30 years we are led to believe that the un· expec~ed can happen. Let's hope In this case It wHl not be even remotely 'as the author predicts.

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, 'lAY 3, HJ62 • '-- SEE THE l'

,Your ,Camera VA' with stick

Can Take

Colore,d Pictures TERRA NOVA

As far as our members were concerned, we' are of the opinion, that Boys Club Week,

A GIRL 1"R01\1 which ended on April 29th. wa~ most successful.

LUBECK Here at the Wabana Boys Bruce Marshall $3.25 Club. we, of the staff are very

indebted to a number of Com· NINE HOURS munity.mindcd citizens who TO RAM A I helped us during the past week,

Stanlev Wolpert 4.95 We are very thankful to , I Church Leaders who announced

TAXI .TO TOBRUK I at Masses and Services on Sun· Rene Havard 3,00 I,day April 22nd" that Boys Clu~ I Week commenced on Apnl

I KNOW J\IY LOVE I 23rd, Our'sinccre thanks. to Catherine Gaskin 3,75 1

1 Priests and Cl~rgy, wh? have I shown great mtercst III thc

THREE OF A KIND work carried on by the Wabana I

Nevil Shute 3.751 BODYS ~Iub, B Ct b \\' k : urmg oYs u ce .

I SEEN DIMLY 'Wabana Boys Club members' BEFOHE DAWN 'made two trips to St. John's,

N· 1 I B 1 ,I ' 3:)w On Wednesday April 25Ih., I 1ge a C lin ,._.J (those who compeled in thc .

AIHLINE I swi~ming meet on Satllnl~Y, ,j_

I DETECTIVE Apnl 28th) went, to the cII) for a practice sWim at ~lemo

: Donald Fish 4.25 I rial University pool. Wc cxtend IlOI\llCIDE TRINITY : si~ccre thanks to the P,hysical I' I Dlrcctor of Ihe Umverslty ~lr, i Hex Stout 3.50 i Douglas Eatoll. (or arranging I

I {.'ANN!V A"l)) '1'1IE I for, us ,to hal'e the use of thc I 1 1 1 • ~ sll'lmmmg pool. I

REGENT OF SIAI\~ I On Wednesday and Saturday. I R J. Minnev 6,00 I the, following gentlemen, uscd I

'TI'IE DIS'IIS'SAL theIr ears to transport boy,s, to ' I J\ i and from the Ferry at the

Jurgen Thorwald 6.25 I Beach: Messrs V. J, Southey, '1', i , Careless,. K. FergUson, Fred I

ON MORAL Fitzgerald, H. D. Cameron, I

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COURAGE Robert Cohen, Bernard Stoylcs '~~~~~~ij~~::~;~~~~~~~~i1t~= C I and Don Farrar, 1-------ompton , On Saturday, Lions Cluh

'Mackenzie 5,00 'I members of St. John'~. werc at C I I HE~m~1BER ! Portugal Cove, to meet ollr I '0 U

I members. and drove Ihem to I

I I H.E~1E~1BER 1 the SI. John's BJys Club, and: II Scan O'Faolain 3,75 in the evening from the Uni, i

I'CI·sitl'. back, to Portugal COIC'j HER ~IAJESTY Includcd among,l thc group of THE STORY: .Iohn Thatch· to the eastern end of the .'tI

I II I C tb t 5 00 Lions. who provided transpor· I rr learlls that a Carl gollert I and entered the Anllcl"

I e en a car , tation was the DIStrict Go\'cr, I Schneider is h"ad oC an in' stocky smoolh,faced man ' nor, 1>11', Don ~lercer. ' dustl'ial firm in Buffalo. lie about 40 rose immediate),' f1'

I i O' k & C ltd' "'ahana Boys mcmber, were belieyes this may he the mis, ,a booth and held out hiS haw I Ie S 0., . treated royally at the st. John's sing heir to a 11'11'1 fuml that ''I'm Ed Filgera~d, ALA~ I

I Bo)'s Club, The Director of the is to he distributed. Thatcher. Tom Robichaux If f CP The Booksellers Club. Mr. Gordon Pike, and his . ",' mc that I could gil'c ) aLi !o· were felt assistanls. did evel'\.·thin~ pas· CHAPTER 5 informaliOn about Bu(f,ln I ~"" ... o, offices;

Spin " " 'I Pdt " hustings' ac sible 10 make thc Bell Island utlslfla 1'0 uc 5,

Kell Xlcolls rccell'ed thr "\' kl'nd of 'ou to [rom the go Boy,s feel at home. e1'\' J ''''

S·4'!~5 or 8·2008 or 8·3191 summon; from Thatcher with Fltzger~ld" move to c

In our expression of Ihanks a ~rl'macp of pain, He allan· "I t hi" I cxchal we could not forget the good b spell a oun a \ICrK \Ir

rloncd all hope of pr~senlin~ .10 hefore we decided 10 hnll~ ~ It al n2 ' , t' work of Frank Bennett qf \V,a. the world the picture of a m· 'the issue The mana~emen market

DEATHS bana: II'ho ~pent many hOl~I'S 111 , IIlg young trust offIcer: his ~oall quitc small, you know-rel' especiall~ helpl~g tral.n onr membcIs ~or I now was to appear consrlous consists of ~lichaels. Srhn~:C' \\'h PhYSical Fitness tesls, whlc.h I after the ChrIStmas holiday. 'and Novak" cenls a

ELLIOTT-Passed away sud, IjtoOk place on Thursday Api'll "Good morning, Nicolls:'. "What's Schneider like'" applaud denly on May 2nd, at Harbour 26th" These tests lVere ,carned said 'rhateher, in a bmt husi·: "Well:: said Fitzgerald some I Grace, Chicf Warden Frederick out m all Boys Clubs I~ Can, ness·like vOice. "I think thai ling infl111tely ,II,PI possible ~l. Elliott, in his 57th year. II ada, a.nd the results, \\'Ill be YO,n'd better try Buffalo Indu~' I "SchneIder is th~ real from Leavin. to mourn their sad loss compaled. , t1'l31 Products for your Schnel' han hal shot. :lltchaeb All( his beloved wife, Anne; one I To an who ,helped I1S du!'!ng I ner," He had decide~ not to the firm and ran'it ill ~ S~_ daughter. Phyllis, at Rexdale, Boys Club \\ eek. and dUl'lng tender any expla~atlOn II'It~ way, Then, he too kin hiS Onl' thre sons Cyril Eric and the past months, we offer Sill· I thiS information. Simple omm· ill·lall'. Roy Novak. who ti; I,lIl'1:OCIDal Fred Jr e at ~t. John's' also I cere thanks, I science wOllld be ,his hne, , care of thc financial detail>

cos payme

gOI'er11l disclo~

, '" "S' ," aId Nicolls weakly th 'II'" S h 'd six grandchildren. Funeral on I tr" s " . ~ se 1Il,~' c ne,l er IF'd 230 f h' I I wondenng what 10 the, world I MIchaels mto puttmg a I

1'1, ay a!d' P'~;17 ~~~ b tl~, Three Calls : Thatcher was talking about. ,I money into some cxpcl'lmct son s res I ence, Iza e I I "Schneider. Robert Schnel' and ultimately developcd I,

ster Flemi' resulted i

Avcnue, Interment at Monnt • del', You are a hank officer in new procpss, He's got" lot I

Pleasant Cemetery. I Three cal~s lI'ere responded charge of the Schneider Trust briaht ideas for techr.,(,·"I!,,:rh'llI KELLY-Passed away at st.J to by c~ty firemen yesterday, I and en;!3f(ed, in a searc~ for br:ak.throughs and hp lcan:!

Clare's Mercy Hospital on Th~ fIrst cal,l ,1\3S regardl~g i Robert SchneHler, There IS one IUP with !l;ovak 10 persum ) Tuesda)' May 1st after a linger. an Ollburner :(IV1l1~ trouble In I at B:lffalo IndustrIal prod,I.lets·1 chaels into g'oing puhll(," also e;~~~~' , 'JI' S'h 'c f J a home on Power :;treet, Other : See If he'. the 1'1ght man. he • • • mg I ness, ,ara , \VI eo. caUs were an overheated sto~e i ;ddcd tartl)', I "Isn·t Schneider good 12 years Fred KeJly. 111 her 66th y,ear. pipe in a Pleasant Street home I "Where is il ?, handitn" ~Iichaels?" Thi, mOl E

She leaves to mourn, beSIdes and a car afire on Mount Pleas, I "Ruffalo Industrial Products "Well T would gne.' I: h~· Ihe lnt ~cr husband, on~ son, H~rvey ant Al'ence. There was 50l11e II, CI11'lOlISI), enough. locatrd in getting people to do \lnl1' I" Fund, m G,. of SI. ,J~hn s; one stste~, I slight damage to the car., ,Buflalo." he said acidh'. "Go prelll' cocky and 100 apt to U '7"' __ i._5 _c_on_lm_ Ann~ (Cumb), at Carbollear, 1 and call them lip. and." he con- to ~lichaels-or anyone ebe I C,B" two step.brothers, Ja~es I eluded on a slightly more 11\1· i that malter-as if thel' c;'

and. Herhert Grant, of New T Add man note, "you'd bctter ;!et see the nose in front nf Ih' Perltcan, T,E., a~d seven g~'and- I 0 ress I )'ourself a Bromo Seltzer firs!." I face But" Fitzgerald ade children, Remams WIll he at I ' It was just as well that Ken hastill', "Ihere's no dan~rr Carnell's Funeral Home unit I Rotary I ,ecured maximum fortification i 105m'; Schneider, ~! i c hac moved to SI. Thomas' Church I heforc Jlulhn):( through his call, I knol17 hiS defects all tall II ell at noon today, IIlay 3rd, It lI'as with a sense of reli~f: now and has iearned In i wherc the funeral services will Mr, L, E, Y. English, ~1.B,E" ' that. after alarming clicks and I with them,"

N, ThrE

be held at 2,30 p,m. Burial will address the regular lunch· I buzes, he was finally connected I Reflecting that thcrr wil[ be at the Anglican Ceme· can meeting of the SI. John's Iw[th Buffalo. other \\'al.'s DC IiSll1!! S(']lm,r.';til,;,."\'~~~ ., a co tery. Forest Road. Rotary Club today, I "GOod morning, BufCalo In· Ilhan through firlO~

may2,3 This distinguished and learn· I dustrial Products, Can I help I Thatcher asked Fitzgerald talk ~~ur~~~

led Newfoundlander has chosen ~'ou?" I Schneider was like )Jc~,ul~~:;<ltlJd b' r

HAYDEN-Passed peacefl111~ "The Founding and History of I "Good morning, I would ilkI' I '" don't know too usmess I away at Carbonear, at the rest· Placentia" as his subject ,A I to speax with Mr. Robert I ahout that, of coursc. J ~ot non·nuclear denee of her daughter. Mrs. most interesting address is as I Schneider." i impression that peoplt sSeeret,

I Jack Finn, Mrs. Julia Agatha sureel his aUdience, "Mr, Schneider?" said the 1 there didn't like him se~~~~~e; Hayden, aged 87 years. Lea\,· ing please?" I much , . ," ing to mourn five daughters, voice suspiciously. "Whos call· I (To Be Continued) Margaret, R.N. (Mrs. Gregory •• "This is Mr, Nicolls of the

I Davis of Bishops Falls), Sister Shipping Sloan Guaranty Tnlst in New I

I Mary Luke of St. Paul's Con· h ' d York," t St P t ' N S GTe Harbour PIlot reporte "I think that vou'd better I

~~~: (llirs. eJ:~:' Fi~;), ;:~f~ f that the Irving Hickory and a , lalk with 1\IF, ),!ichaels." said I [ H b G d I German Trawler were thc only I tile ,'ol'ce I'n some confusion I (} ar our race an now at· h' th t t d . t I ' , I

tending the Memorial Univers· I sd I~S Tha BendeCre d port ~ es crt': "About what?" said Nicolls

Backward Weather

d B It R N (M I a~, e e or was repor· in area tel' confusion but the I Ity an c y, " rs. A· cd to have sailed ", ' I' k

; lister Clattenburg HaliCax N ' answer was a senes of c Ie 5, Eastern Newfoundland : S) Funeral IVI'il tak p'lacc' I "Hello," boomed a confident cd like it was in {or . ,. e LOS ANGELES, AP - Thom I' ' tl t d K : trom the residence of 1I1r. Jack as T Lieb 62 former head' m~ e '~,I,ce, "Ia t ndlathe t en touch DC Will tel' yesterday

successfl

, F' ' " ,. Iwmce unuers an a YOIl b t th d 'I 'IOn, Carbonear at 9,45 a,m, on foolball coach of LOI'ola of ' 'R b t S h 'd" I mg 11. as e ay L' 'I '14th . Ilant 0 er c nel er, tl '~I t 'f II \1 /7;.~-. L'ru ay. " ay . , Los Angeles and later at Florida "Y" 'd N' II ,tl", I Ie 01 ernie I sno\\ a , I l' es, sal • ICO S II I I Irn I tllmed the ground white

, O'LEARY-Passed peacefully I (I,ed Monday of a heart attack, I tation, "J represent Ihe Sloan i a eared ' 'I away on Tuesday morning at I Lleb was a tackle at Notre Guaranty and J must speak I PP . , Gene~al Hospital, Miss Alice I Dame, I With ~Ir. Schneidpr, The matter! Colder temperatures

-T-' ' O'Leary. Leaving to mourn tllO' BETHESDA II1d AP S I I' i~ url!ent.~' , ' strong winrls Tuesday ll1~ht II The pe!'lCIrty for bigamy is two sisters, Mrs. Kay !I1i11ar, MiamI, Blake Axtell 77 admiralt I~~~ "I dO,n'~ ~.ll'e a, hoot ,h~w I cipitated a snowfall and, I mothers-in-low. elj£,\.. Florida and II1rs Emily Walsh h hI' 'I d Yh Id I urgent It IS, replied the 10lce I' some areas there "'as a

Mat.CORMAC'S GEAR STRI~I~T

REC~~IVING on'ICE. I Alml.AlDF, :.TRI·E1

DIAL 8·5181 ' 2 . 3.

'\ rer woe ped to oun teo l ' mpsantl" "you're ftoing to' .' I at home. Funeral Thursday '1 t t' IS' U' rlu "" " "httle bltzzard" for a 11'111' . . , n erna lona eamen s mon have.1 t1m edomg It He was mormng to St, Patrtck s Church and handled numerolls cases in ddt k' .. f 4 mur ere wo wee sago. or lIIass at 9, 5. Interment at behalf of seamen, died Monday • * • l\!ount Carmel Cemetery. as the result of a heart attack,: Two hours later Nisalls was

BROPHY-Pa.ssed peaceCully reporting the results of his away Wednesday, May 2nd at morning's work to Thatcher. her residence, 27 King's Bridge TV There was no doubt that it was Court, Mrs, Mary Brophy in her R[PAIR'~ the right Robert Schneider. His 77th year, widow of the late ~ Social Security and military Stephen Brophy who predeceas- records in :Suffalo listed him as ed her in 1949. Left to mourn born in Framingham, :Mass,. in

REASONABLE RATES 1918, He had come to Buffalo are one sister. Mrs, Michael Industrial five years earlier. On Fleming; 3 sons, Patrick, Don, GUARANTEED WORI< the night of Dec, 13, he had aId and Douglas; 2 daughters, PHONE' 94123 been murdered in his apart-Phyllis (Mrs. Leo Noseworthy) ment where he had been found and Mildred (IIIrs, Ronald Coop· sever~1 days later, er) of. Vancouver. Funeral Electronic: At 5 o'clock that afternoon from Carnell's Funeral Home • Thatcher hugged the wall of for Requiem Mass at St. Centre ltd the Stock Exchange as hi

'Joseph's Church Friday morn· , • forced his way along Wall ing at 9,30, Interment al 90 roi\"IPBEI L • VE Street against the tidal wave IIlount Carmel Cemetery. I'''' IV 'J '1. • of humanity that was racing for my3,4 After hours 'phone 8.7313 1 the subway. He inches along

'I

j ~

Yesterday's tempcra I u r w<\rmed up' early in the da)' by mid-afternoon there very little snow left and dents were once again forward to warm, blue the pleasant summer

CHANGES MIND LITTLE ROCK. Ark. lAY

Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus said Wednesday he run for an unprecedented term, Faubus caUed a conference and said he changed his mind and not to retire after all. He said in a television March 31 that he would bow of politics to rest and \l11tl book about his side of the Rock integration controversY,

, Toronto Ottawa " Montreal' . Moncton . Halifax • SYdney," St. JOh~:s'

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