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NEWS MAY 14

en s • o a ers Salinger Meets

With K. nr JOIIX )\IJ.LER , ,Rl'utcl'S I - Piel'l'c

II'hite House press lourcd the Kremlin

then held an un· mretin~ outside ;\105'

SOl' i e t Premier

, lwo 'mcn, who spent 7', in "good humored and

conl'Prsnt ions Saltlr­mel at a dHcha outside

at the SOI'iet leader's

c.1nrpllrd a luncheon wilh Hu~sian journal­

to mert \l'ilh KllT1IShchel'. ,(turm ;[,id tllC), believed mrrtit\~ inl'oll'cd some­I1we Ihan casunl lunch·

'('!'·Reuters) - A national dock strike

mrted Saturday night just hours 'hdore its deadline

, emplOl'lers bowed to the ALGIERS lAP) _. A hooby. men, (fmand for a wage trapped car blew up in the

equil'alcnt to about 23 centre of an Algiers business a da)' and a shorter work district Sunday, killing two per-

. I sons and wounding ahout 15, Unton chiefs and port Moslems and Europeans.

announced a settle- The blast shattered a store , almost eight hours and apartment building in the

''',' 'TO' '.lIlu 115 at the l11bor min' narrow Rue Jules Ferry,just I~e. gOl'ernment had mus· behind the stately commercial

a Its power of persuasion buildings fronting a harbor One of[ the strike, •

e 75,0011 longshoremen to paralyze Britain's,

,slarting at midnight Sun­In pursuit of their demand

I more pay and less hours. settlcment was generaliy , 10 he a I'ictory for

UfilOn,I, Port emplilycr~ ad<lcd six. , '7,6 cents' 10 their orig.

oller 01 a shilling (15,2 ,,' a !la.I' and a~reed loa

Itr~k for dockers slart. 27,

SOIl'l earlier of[er \\'as to on a reduction of thc

I\'orkin~ wcek next year. spokesman said nego.

on a 40·hollr week will "~oon as practicable." in lhe week, the em­

g~ante~ a three'percent In Plece,work rates.

m e Minister Macml11Bn cut short a visit to

to c9nstdt with Labor ,Iohn Hnre and to pre-

rm~r=cncy plnns to avert wllh a ~trike.

Temperatures Mostll' cl • d Ihowe ou y, scatlered

H' r5. Light winds, 19b today 50.

Min ~Ia: Night Da~'

Toronto ' Monirelll" .. .... 49 ~Io ....... 43 , ncton Halifax ...... , 32 SYdne .. , ..... 42 st Y...... 37

: John's.' .. ,':. 30

66 , 60

53 53 54 50

Attempt To Assassinate

Sukarno l~I)Ol'/ESIA - I'resldent SUo

karno escaped an at{empl to aSSAssinate him today, aecord· Ing 10 a Radio .Iakarlo an· nouncement monltorel!' In I,on­don. Th" report said five persons were sIlglltly hurt In the Incident and thRt the man who had fired ~t the presi­dent WAS arrested.

----. ' Politics Up In Air

By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CPI- Politics are

up 'In the all' this· election cam­paign.

For pollUcal leaders stump­ing the country, the roar of airplane engines has supplanted the click • clock of rallway wheels, and a pnrty leader Is Iioble to lind himself mnking speeches at oPPoHite emls of lhe country on two successive days.

The result gives their cam­paigns greater flexibility and mobility. Party leaders can fly Inlo a key area, fan out from the airport 'In auto cavalcades for II day, and then dash on to another key, area. '

•

Business Area piece of ripped roof metal was found on a street a block away.

The casualty figure was from the first police on the' scene, Some victims, however, had al­ready been carrIed away by Moslems, as is their custom.

Authorities sold the city'S toll up to mid·afternoon was five dead and 16 wounded, includ­ing the victims of the booby' trapped car. The dead and all but six of the' wounded were Moslems.

Sunday Is the fourth anniver­

).toslems poured out of the Casbah, a few blocks away.

The Moslems-apparently , led by trained agents - set np barbed wire barriers outside the troop cordon in what appeared to be a co·operative precaution with the French troops to keep Moslem' agitators inside and European terrorists' 0 u t sid e. other troops diverted traffic away Irom the barricades.

The force of the eKplosion shattered store fronts for 'a ~Iock in each direction,

sm'y of the Algiers settlers' up In earlier Sunday terror, the rising which toppled the rourth body of a 25·year·old Moslem Republic and brought Charles woman (rom Syria.was found in I de Gaulle back to power in a sack. The woman h,ld been France. 'fhe main purpose of I sought' by police since Novem· that uprising was 10 clock ne· bel' in connection with a bomb I ~otiations with Algcrian na· explosion in a ElII'opean, cafe, I li~nalists, and the settlers now I Another European gunman feel de GauJle betrayed them, was arrested Sunday after the STARTED FIRE killing of a Moslem, His com·

Sunday's hlast slnrtcd R fire pauion gol away. It was the which firemen k cpt from second gunman captured in two spl·eading. A cordon of troops days after a shooling, Europcan immediately ,surrounded the gunmen usually escape with' al'ea. Minutes later, hllndred~ of ease, I

P.M. Concludes First Week Of Campaign

By JAMES NELSON Ontario, OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Min· At Brockl'ille he re·stalcd the

ister' Dlefenbaker travelled 5,081 gOl'ernmenVs, nuelenr arms [lOS'

miles and spoke In 10111' provo Ilion, saying Canada ,will .not ae­inces last week In the first full quire nuclear' warheads for its week of his campaign for re- weapons as long as there is any election June lR. He preached chance of sllccess In intcl'na­notional unity 'and accused the tional disarmament efforts. Liberal par~y, of making ex- TALKS FARM POLlCY travagant prcimlses.

Mr. Dlelenboker, with his wife In Western Canada, his and 'a stnff or 12, flew back to speeches dealt mainly with Ottowa 'early Suturday night farm policy. He said' farmers from Medicine· Hnt, -Alta. Tile with crop failures could can­week's II'0vels started last Mon· tinue to count on his' govern­day. with stops hi -Dorvnl and merit for financial help. Deval· (l1lanby' Que.' and went east on uatlon of the Callodian dollar Tuesday to' Rlmouski on the mea9t higher prices for ex­Gaspe' coast. ported wheat. Through a~reage 'This week he returns to Que- payments the government had

bee, then moves Into the Mar- be~n subsidizing growerl for iUm!l ilrovince. and back to wheat used ·dol!lestically.

',.

As Laos Crisis Worsens Communist T roaps Advance

By ANTOl NE Y ARED VIENTIANE, Yaas (CP)-With U.S. warships steaming toward

southeast Asian waters, the United States was reported Sunday en­gaged in brisk diplomatic activity in an attempt to solve the crisis in Laos.

On the fighting front, U.S. military sources said pro.Communist rebels sweeping across northwest Laos are consolidating their author­ity over towns and villages as they advance and meeting little resist­ance.

There was no confirmation, however, either from the government or U.S. military advisers that the rebels had struck to within 24 miles oLthe royal capita! of luang Prabang, the government's last major position in the north. Rebel broadcasts made the claim Saturday.

I OTT A \\' A (CP) - Liberal By RUSSELl, EI.i\IAN lican Cathedral. i Leader Lester Pearsou rested

OTTAWA (CPl-The Duke of He was we1comeil to Canada' S.unday aIte: la~hching his elec·

French-·delivering policy state­ments from prepared texts but impressing Itis audiences with off-the-cufr remarks .t more In· formal receptions.

Edinburgh spent a I' e I a xed by the governor-general and by ~Ion c~mpaJgn In .Qllebec"prov. woekend here as the hOllse Finance ;\linister Flemin~ act. mce wllh a promise of equal guest of GOI'eroor . General ing for Prime Minister Diefrn. Jlartner~hip" ~~r ~~nada's two Vanier before leaving for i\!ont-, baker_ who was absent on the races In a real Confedera· real, where he will launch his I' hustings,., lion . second ,Commonwealth Study The royal visitor. loudly ap· ~lr, Pcar~on ~rri\"ed here by Conference today. lauded by 3 crowd of some ~OO chartereil Canadian Pacific Air·

Prince Philip, who arrived from Britain Saturday, took ad· vantage of lhe capitnl's sllnny, warm spring weather to wall! in the Government H 0 usc grounds and watch n cricket match. Sunday morning he read lhe lesson at Christ Church Ang·

camera - clicking spectalors in' lint's plane sho;'t1" after min· side the big hangar of Air nighl to rnd a ~rtlcllil)~ ~ix.na)' T I' a n spa I' t Command's 412 tOllI' hy plane and cnr thnt look squadron. was given a royal him lhron~h his nome riding of salute by a IOO.man RCAF AI~ollln East, then into !outh· honor gum'd, A 21·gun artillery ern Ontario, and through East· salute was fired by the 30th ern Townsh,ps of Quebec. Held artillerY regiment an 01· In Quebec the Liberal leader tawa military unit,' I went strong'ly for speeches in

He wound up tlte opening phase of his Quebec tour at the Doremi Halt outside St. John's Que" where ~hout 1,000 llerson~ raid $2)0 apiere for a rombina· tinn pnlilical m~rting Rnd Sat· \Ird~I' night nanrr, ~lOriB TIIA;I/ sn180UI

To a hnck;!I'ound of blll:z[n£ roni'crsation. Mr. Pear~Qn said Quebec wants more than just symbols - a national flag and a national anthem - to display Canada's unity. ,

"I think' that In Quebec es· pecially people are becoming II little more impatient with talk

, nbout symbols. People are more I coneernen with action than with ! tatk. Ahove all they are more

CHANCELLOR'S WREATH-West GermarLChancellor, Dr. Conrad Adenaul!J laid a wreath on Bernauer Street in West 'Ben'lin where, Mrs. Ida Sieckmann who was fl~eing from the Communist East ,sector was shot down by East German Police.-(Fed. News Photo).

,cr

Ii conseiolls about the realities be· I hind the symbols."

BELGRADE meuters) - ~Ii· 101'an Djilas. formci' Yu;!oslal' vice - president rcarre.ted .last month aftcr 1:; months of lree. dom. will 1:0 on lI;ial here a~a!n ~Iay 1-1. informed sources said Friday. ])jilas. once res:ardcd ~s a potential successor to ~rcsl­dent Tilo. had heen at hberty since his conditional release in January lust year after serving nearly half of a nine-year jail sentence for "hostile propa­ganda." ------

TIlE COUNTRY rAnSON

"1 guess it's only natural that some of ocr kids would be foolish-they try .0 hard lit aet ,row., up."

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• -St~ Mary's Parish Hold A,nnual', Meet

The annual meeting of the Parish of St. Mary the Virgin, South Side, took place on Wed­nesday night, May 2nd, In the Parish Hall.

The rector, Rev. R. R. Babb, occupied the chair. Seated at the table with the rector, were the rector's warden, Mr. F. M. Ewing, the people's' warden, Mr. N. S. Noel, Ll.B., E. G. Kennedy, assistant people's warden, and A. A. King, ves· try clerk.

The meeting opened with prayer by the reclor, who ex­ten'ded a hearty welcome to those present. A special weI· come was extended to lIIatthew Crowdy 'and W. R. Canning, rector's and people's wardens respectively of the Church of ~he Ascension, lIIount Pearl. The usual period of silence was observed in memory of those of the parish who had passed within the veil durin,q the year, and prayers were of· fered for the repose of their

· souls. Minutes of last year's an·

· nual meeting wcre rcad and adopted.

In his report the rector re­felTed to the loyalty and en· thuslasm of the members of the parish, the many who work· cd and gave of thcir subst ance towards the erection costs of the new St. Mary's, the budget Ind the extra parochial obli· gations of the parish. He reo ferred to the many changes that hal'c taken place on the Souh Side down through the

have changed, but ,the church's ministry will not. The min­Istry of SI. Mary's will con­tinue as before to all sorts land conditions of people touching their lives with the power and love of God. in Christ Jesus. In this ministry we will always be found wapt· ing but never unwilling. He said that he had every confi· dence that the old loyalties of SI. Mary's remain and that new ones Ivould be made. In his reference to departed memo bers he referred touchingly to the passing on August 26th. last of Fire Chief F. G. Vivian, Sr., Who served the church in the capacity of rector's ward­en for many years. This de­voted servant of Christ is great· ly missed, but his cxample re­mains to encourage and inspire us.

The rector continued - by paying tribute to the stare, vestry, committees and organ­izations. He said they all do their work with enthusiasm and harmony because they love the church and because there is nothing too much for them to do for SI. Mary's. The same spirit characterized the whole congregation, and he counted on a continuation of that spirit in the worship and work of our church which is moving in the direction of a wider min­istry.

Committee. The financial report of .the

parish was presented by N. S. Noel, Ll.B., people's warden, which showed the partish to be in 8 sound and. satisfactory financial condition, and our re­location plans to be working out in a most encouraging manner_ Mr. Noel thanked the congregation for their support of the church ,and was confi­dent that the people of SI. Mary's would continue to press forward until our goal is achieved. i

Miss Joyce Payne, S.th" parish social worker, gave a brief but enlightening report of her particular work which indicated how necessary this ministry is in a parish such as SI. Mary's,

The appointment and elect· ion of officers for the ensuing year then followed, and result· ed as follows:

Rector's Warden: F. M. Ewing. re-appointed.

People's Warden: N. S. Noel, re·elected. '

Asst to People's Warden: E. G. Kennedy, re·elected.

Vestry Clerk: A. A. King. Regisirar: W. J. May. Select Vestry: E. J. Burnell,

C. Downton, D. E. J. Kelland, W. J. May, R. Noseworthy, E. Noble, R, Quinton, E. A. Snow, Hon. R. F. Sparkes, D. C. Tulk, F. Vivian, Jr" S. 'Vbit· ten.

Parish Council: Rev. n. R. Babb, Rev. C. W. Russcll, N. S. Noel, E. G. Kennedy, F. M. Ewing, D. E. J. Kelland, A, Butler, G. Bartlett, A. F. Boyd, J. Saunders, A. Symonds, R. J. Hillier, A. A. King.

Deanery Counc!]: Rev. R. R. Babh, Rev. C. W. Russell, I N. S. Noel, F. M. Ewing, R. H. Sparkes, C. Downton, S. Whit· ten, F. Vivian, Jr.

Lay Delegates to Synod: N. S. Noel, E. A. Snow.

Cemetery Committee: E. G.

Sparkes, N. S. Noel, F. Vivian Jr., W. J, May, W. B K. Cou: tas, G. W, Collins.

A vote of thanks was pm posed by D. E. J. Kelland tn the rector and Mrs. Babb, fo: ~heir leadership during th(· year, Rev. C. W. Russell, aE sistant priest, Rev. A. T, Tulk, the select vestry, thl' organist and choirmaster; Mr. Roland Whitten, the choir. Gunday School teachers, the various parish and youth or ganizations, ~Ie radio and press CJON-TV, and to all who had contributed in any way to the success of the parish during the year.

With the pronouncement of benediction by the rector, nne' the serving of a light repast lJ, the ladles of the parish, thl meeting was brought to a close,

To pevelop Fuel Cell

LYNN, Mass. - AP - A fuel cell, only a foot wide and two feet long, will deliver al· most 2,000 watts of electric current to power the United Slates' two·man Geminin space craft, the General Electric Com· pany announced Wednesday.

Described by the makers as the most promising new method of making electricity since the harnessing of nuclear energy, the fuel cell will use h~'drogen and oxygen.

As a byproduct ,it will pro­duce a pint of pure water for each kilowatt hour of operation, This will greatly augment the water supply nceded in space craft,

Praises FrEe Economy

TORONTO, (CP)_ cconomic progrcss is der a priv:1.te cnterprj.~e but at the same t;n,c ' enterprise must rcco~n;Ze . iarged role of the . Hans C, DO'!Cll ef I: Gcnnany. said WC:II:~"I:':" ar'drcs5 to the ('01:, .(!i:"~; cil of the Inlen,::l::.;,", of Commercc.

Dr, Bo,icn. 11'1'0 \' .. ' \ '. presidcnt of the i"

I ch~mhcr nt it" ,I".' Cop~nhagc:l, s:'ld t:' \',' 'I'

lovcl':}ll econon1ic' (J"I,,'I'l

n~ore than in rr:,'" ,:': ;" ec~nom;cs prp\·c il. "

IImvc\'cl', !:e ;:d"0'!. a trend "O!1 the l'::lt r,( ,

cinns ~ml ci~'i~ '~r~''':~'r,'', n0rtn'l ('tl~Or~il~'I:': 1", ~

I'(ln,]c of puhlic (. ',:.' _",,', I.

,s',;'j-::t rr:ol'C m1'1 l: ~" "l '"'' '

, ! oi nl'i':'lte ep'(ll"',: n,' ". '.

"In our I,r:nipil r" ~ ;-:: I, di~~d\"[::1tar!e 0\ t '.' r':

ST. JOHN

nCO~

1 BY ERIC A SE

In the 1960·61 ndh~nd can

, 530,895,999 i income tax

ion gencral i!ICOIT In the prevIOus

were $26,603, 521.220,272; ir

in 1957, S individual genel

last year was 513,839,61

:;:,;;ompsal'f(4),U628,377 in 1

MAKING PORT-The W;~st German Navy's three-masted training bark, Gorch Fock, is a pretty sight as she nears the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. The 1,860·ton vessel is the first German naval ship to visit the city since 1936.

CCO:1O:"frV ;:s a v'I!~' n ~11 di\'i,;LI::ll fic l ,I" iii ;':1) t~".

(tl!c~ion tI:e fr·-e I':'): '.~:~: tem. l'p to I'ro':. ;. ': .. il Iw,' prQ\·cd i', . crcry\\'hcl'c in 1'1, 'I, ': ."

Dr. Bojen. \':1:'1 !, :,. m[1n clcctri~~II l. .!.

indrstr·... s~>\ n r,'" .

corporation genc . in 1961 paid t? '

SI3.537.563; In was S9,988,01

dom, wil! go on trial here again May 14, informed sources said Friday. Djilas, once regarded as a potential successor to Presi· dent Tito, had been at liberty since his conditional release in January last year aftcr serving nearly half of a nine·year Jail sentence f" r "hostile propa· ganda."

OBSERVANCE PLA1'<NED

can c::'i:,t onl-: h :1 '~1 .

----Support I treaty council, key ministerial : ~ • r" Ik -'- 1957.

body of the ll·year·old Aus· 'BVeS ~ elf,. succession duty

VI·et N a m I tralia, New Zealand, United D • ~.... ! ','ax collections in

I States mutual defence pact. II !'!'~e::A:;; .n,:- -:"-,'! . 1960 $472,705; 10 ,

CANBERRA, Australia-Reu· The Australian eXlernal af· ~lO~;TP.E.\L _. I P _ 5582710 ters-The United States, Aus· I fairs minister, Sir Garfield Bar· I stlJck priees II'crr .',:.,;\' ;g9~~. the taxation: tralia and New Zealand dedar· , wick, said Australia is prepar·' ~[ol\treal marl;et, \,;' , .. Income tax was .co ed last Wednesday they fully: ed to send a small number of: Trading was mO"l'l':!te: ,,;47,780 persons 10 support steps to help South l army jungle warfare expcrts- fair demand. ~iand who had a tol Viet Nam in its fight against I "perhaps three or four" - to! Receipts <11 2,iln ~m ':~183.779,OOO The Communist infiltration. help the U.S. train South Viet· 75 cattle. 94 call'c', U' '~ome was 581,983,(

A communique issued by U.S. namese forces for their batlie , and no ~hcpp a!ld la:nh '";iax payable S14.371 State Secretary Rusk and his against Communist guerrillas. i day receipts were: 2G3" ':lt~ payable, 512,7 Australian and New Zealand '614 l'alves, 2fll hO':, a:j" .~~~ ... ------opposite numbers expressed Johnson sheep :llJd lamb" 'j ,:, N ~ concern that the peace of the 'Good COli'S >old at 1~'12 ,j Z ew PacifiC i~, "menaced by threats Convicted hun 16·1i, COIlJJ1lon H 1;(: :~ of force. and canners and CU"l,' ~', :-

The communique wound up OTTAWA - CP - Corporal Common anrl Diedi";'l b::::I;' ;k

framework of the ANZUS Windsor. N. S., was convicted i Gra(le A ho~,' '111d at 23,~: i

,years, and more particularly ,to the recent harbour deve10p. ment project, which necessi­tated the expropriation of all thc homes cast of the church together with the church prop­erty Itself. Thank God, he said, St Mary's has weathered the changes of a hundred and three years, partly because of the Intense 10)'alty of her parishioncrs and partly because the church nevcr in any way

. limited Its ministry to anyone

Mr_ W. n. Canning, warden of the Church of the Ascen­sion, Mount Pearl, presented a brief report of the progress of this congregation. It was received with much satisfaction. The report of the select vestry was presented by A. A. King, vestry clerk. It gave 8 com· prehensive review of the mani­fold activities of the parish for the past year and indicated that all parts of the parish machin­ery was working well. The re­port of the St. John's Anglican School Board showed that a hard ~'ear's work had been donc and that every effort Is being made to provide our children with the best possible opportunities in education. :Mr. E, G. Kennedy read the report of the Anglican Cemetery

Kennedy, C. Downton, A. Hall Committee: F. M.

A General Electric spokes· man said the power supply will be developed under contract wllh McDonnel! Aircraft Cor· poration of 51. Louis, designer and builder of the two·man Gemini vehicle for the United States National Aeronautics and Spnce Administration,

QUEBEC <CP) - The Cana· dian Council of Professional En· gineers is plannin~ to observe the centenary of Confederation in 1967 with a 15·minute film showing Canada's engineering developments in the last 100 years and the prospects Cor the future. The 40,oOO'member coun· cil is hoiding its annual meeting here .

two days of talks within the' Oliver Francis Johnson, 31, of' at 15.5·1i.i5. ': ; 0 re C by a court martial Wedncsday i on the west·cnd m~dc:" .:;;.

conference here next weekend. on a charge of conduct to the SOws were 2·21. l;r::d~.\:, .,~; P!ej.udice of good order and dis· ! lI'ere 27·27.5 with mr~t ,:: '; F · class of people. When the time

comes to move ino our new buildings situate hetween Cornwall Cresecnt and CraiJ:' millar Avenue, the location will

George, V. Andrews. Ewing, pro. tern.

St. John's Anglican School Board: W. R. Canning, D. E. J. Kelland, E. A, Snow, R. F.

SET TRIAL DATE BELGRADE (Reuters) - Mi·

lovan Djilas, former Yugoslav vicc - president rearrested last month alter 15 months of free·

BAPTISTS MEET Speakers will include Finance OTTAWA (CP) - About 700 ~iinister Fleming and Rev. Da·

members of the Baptist Young vid Evans, director of youth People's Union from Ontario and I work for the American Baptist Quebec will hold 1\ three - day Convention.

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"'en;urY Meteor CUltom :l·door sadan •• ,ono of Ford of Canllda's fine cars, built in Canada.

It's even nicer to drive! Look ~tthose fast, classic lines . Individuality! That's Meteor-from front, to back, to profile. Step inside.lfs even nicer 'to drive -there's room aplenty for you and five others. Nothing compact

, .

about Meteor-except ,its handlirigease and its "low' calorie" appetite for gas. Goes up to 2~ miles per gallon on regular ... with a choice of v-a or Six power . ~ound nice? It's even nicer in person. Even nicer when you size it up feature for . . feature' against cars in the next price range.' See the new Mercury Meteor. But don't just look. Drive it .and size it up for yourself. SO,OOO mile chassis lubrication • SO,OOO mile antl~freeze .• 6,000 mile oil change cycle • double wrapped, aluminized muffler. automatic eelf~'adJusting brake~ • super enamel finish .145 hp V-B·, 160 hp V-B*, or 101 hp Econo'my Six. engine • Meteor, Meteor Custom, or Meteor S-SS with bucket seats and special appointments· • 2 and 4-door sedans • dealer war­ranted for 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first Wheel covers, whitewall tires, and items marked (*) are optional at extra cost.

To' get:.11 the facts, ask rOilr Mercury dealer for your free "Comparison Guide"

clphne. I plus 8 cents e"cil on i!;e ,! '.,; ro" Evidence lc~ding to the' end markel. SO"\, \I("c': '''\ II

court's cons~derat!on of sen'jwith some at 1~ P:;l- S :,: " tence was shit beIng studied. each. ' ",

SIZE UP ALL THREE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER

: Less than eigh lone by since tl Company spearhel ing of iron ore in 'untouched areas r nes. At that time completed the firl ;the area to carry ( Dewly opened mi

'ierville. ,) Since that time tier have opened I

d.e Gagnon, and road from there lier where they h .d probably the ciai harbour in tI bush Iron \plan production near in 1964.

Early this sur ;'il! start on the 1

. pany's new projec City, and with it tompany will add "first in Canada" cord, 'Four forty-ton

~yari 51 ,Eludes ] .J ~ Where is Jame~ ...hat city police know, 1 The 20·year.ole ~t. John's escap'

Jody April 26 al 'Jnanaged to clue

, 'I Ryan, rapie ~own as an esc twice before brol . tody-bolted fre J):ouse here 19 d: Ie had appeared lireak and entry. ipg transfer to It

".When he broke f amid sp

.~'"'''"~ the brea was Roy L

on the ~ame Lowe was re.'

later, buf 11 was spollcd once since!

their attemp unsClccessfl

is 150 po tall, has 1

and palci co

vertis d Sail

MUNN MOTORS LIMITED in construe

prOCeSSing trades ar

I.. ...... ~" , "81~ckMaish Road, 5t: John's, Branches: Spaniard's Bay, Comer Brook. Sub-dealers: Duffitt Motors Ltd., Clarenville; Tilley's Garage, Elliston. , . " '". '. ",

- -. '~~'---"---~ __ :fl: • • "~ ____ '''''''~"''' ___ ''''' ___ '",< ..• T H·: ',:c~~ __________ ••• 1

f

T)

" ';C"\':Il1\;::

" !,~, n" ,

,.

'. "'''=01' I, ( . . ...... 0 L'OrC !h~

. l' ~ '1.1 •

,!d at li·1O. ::'1I)n 14 ., I ('\II t ['1';

Il'dil1:n hulls

, '0111 al ::d mark01

(;r~dc A .,:h most at ::.il on the

~ _:11

r:I

REV

AT . ER

st. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News MONDAY, MAY 14, 1962

And Corporation'

axes From Newfoundland I

1960·61 $30,895,999

FIFTEEN DANES KILLED IN EPA CRASH· IN GREENLAND A plane crash in Greenland . EPA operations manager, ~1. landed in the Godhaab landing

Saturday took tbe lives of 15[ B. Jones. who was at Godhaab,1 areas, swung violently to the people, all of them Danlsh na· I site of the accident, rep,]rted! right and lost its starboard tiona Is. i to Gander tliat the 'aircraft wing through the impact.

No Newfoundlanders were' It was thought tho Canso air

I hut the aircraft was operated hy! -. ---- craft may hal·.e hit an under In income classes there IV.ere : 't 1 t t , Eastern Provin.rial Airways Ltd ,I H I IVa .cr 0 ~~ rue IOn: I .. BI' EHll" A SEY~IOUR age security tax payable, $1,·

In 'Ilie 19t1O·01 fiscal year i 626,000. ~ "founlilrnd contributed to I In non·taxable returns there • c . 5:10.895.999 in individual were 38,537 from Newfoundland

I'll persons in Newfoundland' I of Gantler, wIth the three of I Q n 0 rary ! '1 he all craft. was In a parL, who paid on earnings of $25,000 I ,I tile Cl'CI" bel'ng EP,' pel"oIIIICl'

l .... suh.tlllcrged position at last ("

and over; 83 persons on $20,000 i ;' " I pOI . tllr\l\1l~ tax and corpor· with a total income of $54,715,·

"rlll'ral income tax. : 000 and exemptions $88,464,000. 1IIr pl'r\'ious year thc~c i In the grand total for alI reo II'I'l'C S26,60:l,400; and In, turns from Newfoundland, B6,· S~t.22(}.272: ill 195B, $24,·' 327 persons making returns on

DR. c. nJacpberson DII. A, C. HUNTER : The plane lVas on a rOlltll1~ to $24,000; 4,000 on $4.000 (0 '1 Degree' . ~ri9~99 and 941 on $7,000 to $7,· M UN D · f D 1'1-nSll1en : i:;~~I:;e~o~~;~~ \~~~~1l215~~~~~~,

In occupational classifications eg rees or rs 1 ~ For Preml"er il.lcluding the. crew,. aboa~ll. there were 33,993 business em· • . i 1 hrrc were SIX survivors, 111· ployees with an income of Ie· I $128,767,000, who contributed . eluding the (hrce·man crew.

in 195i, 828.93U.484. total income of S238,453,000

a tax or $9,357,000, 3,474 federal . arnl V a Pilotin~ the Canso was Vince

M h H t Keyes, a natll'c of Torollto, CD-

Intlil'id\lol general income with total exemptions of $188" I~st rc.ll· was 516,581,566, 259,000.

SI3.8:l9,662 in 1960 -----------,",II,'·" .. stt628.:li7 in 1950.

l'Ol'poral!Ol1 gencral lllcome 11\ in 1961 paili t? Otlal~a total·

SI3.5:li.563: In lObO the \\~, S9.988.088; in 1951,

employees with an income of r r f $14,263,000 and a tax of $960,.' a(p ersl'H1 un e The sC\'ellth anllual Kinsmcn pilot was Lei Jor~CII,en " 000; 5,900 provincial employees 'W ~ I,' 'Trade Carnival opens in SI. Copenhagen: fcn~incchr ;\'3S Jlike witb a total income of $18,300, : John's this wcek. Woolridge 0 51. Jo n 5. O 0 d f At tl S · C t' f 'I 1 I gl'I'~n many' The mishap occurrcd al 1 :30 o an a tax 0 $1,252,000; Ie prmg onl'oca Ion 0 .' acp Icrson las:- I The four·day fair gets under· 604 municipal employees with Memorial University of New· years of devote~ servlcc to the, lVay at • - '~lorial Staclicm on p.m. Newfoundland time Satur· an income of $2,142,000 and a fOllndland, May 19th, three pl'aclJce of medIcal and to the Wednesday and will conclude ' day.

'ion.rr;irtent tax collections tax of $116,000; 98 doctors and. Honorary degrees will be con· Metlical Profession here and is Saturday ~fay 19. --- ---'-'1961. S304.16~ compared with " surgeons with an Income of I ferred. The recipients will be generally rcgarded as the Dean One of the highlights of this i ~Iay 19th, Dr. William J. Vi!·

'. a.804 in 1960 and $445,158 $1,792,000 and a tax of $438,OOO;! Dr. N. A. 1II. MacKenzie, retir· : of the local doctors .Dr. Hun· year's carnival will be the un- : laume, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., in 195i. . 24 dentists with an income of i in!: Prcsident of the University tel', who is Dean Emeritus of usual fountain tlisplay "Danc. : PH.D., President and Vice·

Surce;,ion duty and estate His Honour thc Lieutenant $275,000 and a tax of ~48,000 I of British Columbia, Dr., Cluny the L'ni~e~sity was. one of the 'ing Waters." The show cI,mes Chancellor of the University · rollrction, in 1961 totalled GO\,l?rnor and Mrs. ~Iacphel'son and 41 lawyers with an Income, Macpherson of St. .John s and three ol'lgtnal appol~tees to. the to SI. John's direct from the announced today.

iO~: in 1960, 5560,869; in ,left st. John's on Saturday, lIlay of $782,000 and a tax of $203,·. Dr. A. C. Hunter of St. John's .. staff of the ~lemortal Umver· Radio City Music HaJl and . Receiving the degree of Doc· .5582.710. 12th, to attend the Convocation 000. . I Dr. MacKenzie has had a sitl' College III 1925 a~d s~r'l Canadian National Exhibition. tor of Laws, Honoris Causa,

In the taxation )'ear of 1959 at :\lounl Allison University. St J It ' k d 26th I ,long and distinguished caree,' ved the College and Ulllverslty Local talent has also been will be Premier Joseph R. tax was collceted from when His Honour will· receive T' hO ~ Sg ran e II 6 OO~ as a University teacher and ad· for ovcr 30 years ,latterly as booked by the St John's Kins- ,Smallwood of Newfouildland; pm011s in Newfound· an Honorary Degree tJf Doctor ~!~~~ye:S~lnthe m~~;'bel:n paying mi~istrator and .. has an !nter. I!~ad of the Department of men for the fair.' Joan ~Iorris. : Dr. Diamond Jenness oi Ot·

who had a total income of of Laws. the tax being 17.766 and their natIOnal rep~tahon. He WIll be ~Iodern Lanl!uage and Dean of sey and the Country Gentlemen II tawa. retired Director of Re· -j9,Otlfl The taxable in· tho ~raduahon speaker Dr Arts and SClellce '11 t h . I h search for the Geographical

'onle wa, 581.983.000 and total His Honour and Mrs :\Iac· average income 54,098. Their 0 • • , WI appear ate carlllva eac • t l' $728 '11' Th da" I 'II I \LL'V'OOD I Bureau of the National De·

pa r 3hlr 514.371,000; income pherson will return to SI. John's ota mcotme f . tlml Ions. e E RSON SHU RT PRE" ER S) , i fence Department; William H. P;,·ahlr. SI2.iHOOO; old I on Wednesday, May 16th. average ax or lose ~ersons F I V E P Other aUraclions include. I .' N·f d· . • . . was $329. The a\'ernge Income . " TIe Premer of • e\\ oun Stackel of Rochester, New

f th . It' commercIal booths, novelty and. land a noted Canadian Anthro York, retired Vice-President

h d B l oose paYlllg ncome ax III h hId h'" .

N M t . r n' T t $4318 In Dttaw . cas w ee s, an many ot ers. 'pologist, a retired New York and Trust Officer of the Se· ew e 0 S Y 0 oron a :vas ,. . a. Monel' raised from the car·· St t B k d t1 R .

. '. r~:.rat~~,m;~,~4e5 0~:~10~~0~~;~~~~: INC ARC 0 III 5 ION nival win be us~d hy the ~ins: : tr:r e of ~~~ e~ni~'~rsit):e of ~~~: ~~I;it;nJr~I~;s c~~~~nri. ~~c~~l~: $4,270.: men Club. to finance. proJect> tern Ontario will be honored son of London, Ont3rio. the

O C T G t O · by the Kinsmen deSigned to bv Waterloo Lutheran Unil'cl'- Registrar of the University of re 0 0 e re I In 19~8 New(ou~dlanders' in- lov of SI. Lawrence who luf· help the children of the city.· silY at iL~ spring convocation,' Western Ontario. come, excess prohts and non. Five persons were taken to . _____ ... ____ .. ___ ..... .._. _____ ... _. ___ _ • . resident tax tolalled $10,608.000. hospital suffering from injuries fered a broken arm and a

The Newfoundland ta;r: was not sustained as the result of a two· broken leg. H Ith Ed t· d From Smallwood

Lode

as high as is the federal tax car, head·on collision that took The aceiucnt oecurretl when ea' uca 1 on an at the moment. place on Hi~hway 14, about 2 a taxi driven by Victor ~!oul·

The total rel'enue In 1948 miles from Litlle SI. Lawrence, (on of Winterland, carrying a was $40,682,000 with customs shortly after eight o'clock ye5- passenger, Miss Moly, crashed duties and licences producing terday morning. into a car driven by the Rev. ~2" 656 000 ~!r. Bradbrook. 1Ilou1l0n escap-""" , . In hospital are Rc·. Sydney ed with a slight cut on ont

Lm t~an eight yeurs hal'e I machines,new!)' designed by Kharsh by since the Iron Ore the Linde Company, Division of

spearheaded the min· Union Carbide Corporation, ,

Bradbrook, Anglican clergyman hand. Both vehicle} received at Burin, in critical condition extcnsive damage. from head injuries; his wife and two teenage dau~hters who Enquiry at the General Hos· sustained slight head ~nd leg pital last night failed .0 elicit injuries; and a girl named ~Iol. any fmther information as to ore in the hitherto will pierce 50 ft. blast holes in ' Exhl'bl'tl'on

.u~IO·Ucl1'1a area! north of Sept· the hard, massive iron for· that time Ihe Comiiany mation of the Smallwood lI1lne.

ReI'. JIll'. Bradbrook's condition, but it is believed that it Is still

com!pletl!d the first railroad in i These machines are like huge An exhibitinn of photographs to carry ore from their' blowpipes mounted on cater. by world·famous photographer

opened mines in Schef- pillar tracks,Oxygen and liquid Yousuf Karsh opens at ~fem· Annual Meeting CNIB

serious.

fuel burn together to produce orial University Ar~ Gallery Since (hat time Quebec Car·. the piercing jets, and the shat. today. liberal

Concern For Dockers

hIve opened mines in Ville I tered rock is ejected from the The exhibitIon Is titled "Port. Gagnon, and built a rail· i hole by the force of the water raits of Greatness" and Is on

from there to Port Cal" as it is converted to steam, loan from the National Galler)" where they have construct· of Canada. Seventy· five port.

probably the bi~gest artifi· , ralls by Karsh will be featured. harbour in the world. Wa-I S· h For The exhibition will open to· May 16

I:on plan to commence I ea rc day and will run for two weeks. producUIln near Wabush Lake! . It wlll be open to the public The Newfoundland Division,

196t each day from 3 to 5 p.m. and Canadian National Institute for f t Earll' this summcr mining , d from 7 to 10 p.m. the Blind, will hold its annual Concern for the future 0 S. i start on the Iron Ore Com· Ma n s' 8 .. 0' y meeting in St. John's May 16. .John's waterfront workers WDS

new project at Labrador expressed at Saturday' night's and with its advent, the Ca'r son .Here The meetinl: is to take place Liheral Rally- at the Nickel

will add still anotlier at the CNIB Centre. Military Theatre. . Cd" t th' Dragging operations continn· noad, beginning 3.30 p.m. Dur· Deputy Mayor Bill Adams, In ana a 0 elr reo ed Sunday at Bay Bults harbor F 0 h ling the affair, reports on the addressing the gathering of 800,

foTty.ton jet.piCl·cing I aI05r5tyhCeabr~odldY ~~m:liai~lr\~1 ~eesrdgeO~t' or I ver au various activities of tl.le ~i\'ision said that the cap.ital citfs over the past year WIll be pre· waterfront was "drymg up" as

Still Polioe

b~e~la;e;~I~~run~~r;h~h~;sn't The CNR's 8,100 car ferry sented,. and an election of om· ~ source o'f employment. New week. • William Carson arrived in st.1 cers WIll be condueted.. Ideas and new. approaches to

The man was lasL s~en May John's Friday night for her an· St. ,Tohn's Municipal coun.,· th.~~e rOblem~ I~ o~de~ to cop~ . 5 walking Qn the road at· Bay nual ove"haul and rem. cilloI', Jamcs D .Higgins, will be WI tl cllangfeStlll ee mtotogy an I Uulls. A cap, reported similar The carson was scheduled to special speaker for the meet.ln~e 10[ s 0 ranspor a. Ion are

h D . leave the Port aux Basques' t b 'd db' VItally needed, he said. The · . to t e one cagan WaS wearing •. lng, 0 e prcsi e over Y I I dd d "Th 1Ihere 15 .Iames Ryan? :rlmt's '[ when he disappeared, was ~orlh Sydney run several divisional vice.chairman, L. ,r. (eputy Mayor a e: e

· Cit)' poltce would ltke to found f10aling ~ear the public times during the last couple Brett, in the ahsence of chair. present goye.rnmcnt at Ottawa ? . • wharf. three days later of weeks to come here for dry· man, G. Rex Renouf. ~~e not gdmng us tth~~: :e~

S the .O·)ear·old rr.sltienl of Divers and RCMP otflccrs docking but inshore ice in the 11 eas, an are no . 1111 1l1~ I. John's escaped pglice eus· have been conducting dragging Cabot Strait caused the post- HAPPY BIRTHDAY about the problem which faces

tody April 26 and has so far I of the harbour's bottom for ponements. Happy Birthday grr.clings to our longshoremen and all the m~aged to elude police. more than a weell, but so far no Several CNR vesels are to Robin Dal'is who celebrated people of SI. John's."

Ya n, rapidly becoming trace of the body has been replace the Carson during her his ~irthday yesterday. Greet. .Clty CounCillor Jam?s D. · as an escape artist-he found. three.week absence, ings 'from his many friends. HIggms also had. some cOl?'

before broke lawful cus. . ments on tlte suhJcel. He said Irom h~ Court that p·C incumbent .Tames Me·

19 days ago where H" W J B H ld Grath had boasted of initiating appeared charged with 0 n row n e . 0 S the "cast coast ferry". But, said

and entry. He was awalt- • • • Mr. Higgins, that ferry is go-transfer to the penitentiary ing to Argentia, and that is

he hT(,ke from the Court . liltl!! c0ll501ation to the long· · amid sp~ctator~. Also R II At PC'Ll d t ~hnremen of St. John's ()r tll!

. Ihe hrrak at the same I a· y c ea qual" erls. p~ople of St. Joh"'~ East. He· ~a; Roy Lowe, who was : ;rlld that the waterfront work

Ion the ,amp. chal·gp.. I .. i which the [prry would create I .O"e wa! re-raptured min.: The election campaign of 1 of the new vocational and trade i overwhelming majority," Mr. t ha~ ·been lost to St. John's

~.atcr, hut Ryan got. away. I HOll" W .J. Browne., Nelyfound. schools and "Roads to Resour· BrO\~ne asserted, as he finish· I "throu~h the 'Mf;lect of the !I SPotted hy pollee at 118nd 5 represcntallve 10 the ces"; grant to the Memorial ed hiS addrcss by referring the I present memher."

t~n:r. ~Inrp "il1c~ he hroke, Federal cabinet and PC candl· Ul1iveriity Increased from $1 to "new charter" .l:iven war vcte· Itlr AItCtnpt~ to nah him, date for Sl. John's West, was $2 per head to $950,000; the rans hy Ihe Federal govern·. unlllc_rmfu1. I set ll1 motion here Saturday grant for school transportation ment. Mr. Browne holds the i Off-leers Of

I~ 100 pounds, 5 feet 10 I night as supporters attended a to over hal! a million dollars position of Solicitor General in tdall. has mcdium brown' rally at the campaign head· from that of $67,000 five years the I"ederal cabinet.

an pale complexion. quarters. Mr. Browne's nomin· ago. Senator Malcolm Hollett Clinical Society

- aUon papers were signed duro II1r. Browne said the PC can· spoke at the rally saying that

rtising d Sales Club

Th . • e first general meeting of Adl'ertising and Sal~s Club · John' '11 s WI he held here

B ll1rcling will he held in Qard of Trade Rooms on

Street. E: Lawson, chairman

pu stecl'lng eommWee, said !'pose of the meeting is

the constitution sub. :V'"IPoSI'rl a stering committee

I' of Thomas Doyle R ope, Herman Porter' i~n and Raymond Slm:

e board of directors he elected. .

.~XecUli.ves, manager.~ and

ing the rally of supporters who didates in some oulling areas by his "honesty of purpose" jammed the committee rooms would receive majorities be· Mr. Browne was "the best pos· to overflowing capacity and cause of the public services sible representative anyone voiced their support for the established there, could get." He said the voters candidate, "No man has done as mueh could do something for New· On May Bth, the st. John's

The great Issue In this cam· for Newfoundland as John Die- foundland by electing a few Clinical Society, Branch ot the paign, Mr. Browne said, is the fenb'alier," Mr. Browne said. more Conservatives to Ottawa. Newfoundland Medical Associa· comparison of the record of "Why," he added, "the wharl'es He predicted that the two tion, held its annual meeting. the Conservative government along the st, John's waterfront members for St. John's would Several business matters were and that of the former Liberal were falling down for 50 years be returned to office and discussed including the pro­government at Ottawa. lie show- until this government came three from outside ridlngs gramme of visiting speakers for ed charts to prove that the Con· along and did something about would' also be successful. the coming year. servative governm~nt· more it. The present development James J. Greene, leader of The Saskatchewan controver· tlinn doubled the amount of now underway In St, John's is the Opposition In the provin· sy also received special atten­money Grants to this province. going to make the City more cial government, also spoke tion. Several resolutions were He said' the total amount re· prosperous than at any other during the Rally. saying that made and will be passed on to celved fro.m the Liberal govern· time In its history.' , • the PC's would take no part in the annal meeting of the New­ment for the eiGht'year period "And this government slands "villification.or character ass as· fbundland Medical Association, from 1949 to 1957 was $25 mil· ready to do the same for hous· sination" during the campaign. which takes place May 24th. lion compared· to . a lotal of irig," he added, and referred He said the Liberals couldn't 25th and 26th at Corner Brook. 88.2 million doUars from the to the development In the cen· .find an Issue and were draw·· The election of officers for Conservative government In the tral area of the city Immediate- ing "the red. herring" of Term the ensuing year took place and five·year period from 1957 to' Iy behind his campaign head· 29 across the campaign trail the following slate was elected: 1962. qUlirfers where the Federal PC along with 'personal abuse. He President: Dr. P. J. Whelan,

111 the Wholesale pr~ons!ruction, dislribu: . The grants Included 90 per tra~SStng and manufacl •. cent of the cost of the Trans

eh are· invited . to Canada highway out of st.

iovernment paid 75 per cent of said such tactics would not go Vice President; Dr. P. A. Spur· the cost. . over in Newfoundland. rell, Secretary· Treasurer; Dr.

"The Progressive Conserva· 1111'. Browne leaves today to Robert Lawton. Executive mem live llovernment In Ottawa de· begin his campaign on the bel'S: Dr. J. B. Boulos, and Dr •

John's; 75 per cent of· the cost . serves to be returned with an Southern Shore. J.M. Edgecomhe.

Rehabilitation Rally Saturday at Marystown

Teachers, public health nur· \'cr)' three who will be P.lpos.~d· Belter nutrition, nad particu, ses, clergy, school trustees, wei· to infection. larly more consumption of milk, fare officers, parents and com.: SCHOOL SA:"IITAT10N was urged hy ~!iss Olga Ander· munity leaders of various occu-' The hest time to think about son, Nutriorcist with the Dc· pation~ weI's welcomed to. school sanitation is before the partment of Health. Canned and ~Iarystown Saturday by ~Iayor, school is built. :llr. Fred Pitt· i powdered milk marie possihlc Philip Fitzgerald. The occasion: man, Senior Health Inspector.;\n adequate supply even where was the first of the 1962 health: Department of Health, told the' fresh milk was hard 10 get, shc education institutes sponsored: meeting. That is the tillle when. sain. jointly by the Newfoundland, it is easiest to determine that' ~Ir. Peter Lebans, Secretary Tuberculosis Association and th~ I the site is ncar a safe water sup- of the Newfoundland Diabetic Departments of Health, Educa·, ply and in a place where there' As,ociation spoke of the im· tlon and Welfare. Walter Da· I can be safe disposal of sewage. portance of the early diagnosis vis, Executive Secretary of the It is the time to consider wheth· . of diabetes and stated that this Newfoundland Tb. Association er it is far enough from the. year tests for diabetics, quick· also welcomed guests and out· lli~h",a)' for safety, : ly and easily given, would be lined the objectives of the in- Essentials of a healthy school one of the services offered stitute, environment said llr. Piltm311,' when the Christmas Seal visit·

Approximately 100 persons should inclUde safe drinking \\'a·' ed a community. attended some part of the dis· tcr, ~ood hand washing facili·: Corporal BrUce Gillingham, cu~sions which included meas·I'ties, good lighting, safe dU\l1- i R.C.:'Il.P., spoke on road acei· ure~ for tuberculosis control. neys and fir.. escapes, c1~an· dents and of the ~reat need for prevention of polio hy use of. windows, walls ami ceiling, win •. ! special effort being made to Sabin and vaccine, sanitation in' rcflectors on windows and train teenage drivers. This was schools. nutrition, prevention of! proper dispos~1 of sewage. especially pressing. he stated, highway accidents and early de-: The Sabin oral vaccine against in districts wl)ere dril'ers were tection of diabetes. .! polio is to be made available for unaccustomed to signal lights,

The theme stressed by speak, children between the ages of. the various road signs used ers throu.ghout the day was that. three monlhs and nine ycars be-] whr.re traffic is hea\'y and in almost any health programme! cause this is the age group. when, because of inexperience, success depends on the co·oper· I which has been hardest hit by: the driver is unaware of .the ation of (he whole community. cpitlcmics in the past, Dr. D., potential danger of the vehicle If ten persons in a town fail to 'ScI'ers told his audience. He. he is operating. have chest X·rays when the urged his Ii,tcners to do evcry·! )liss Grant, consultant in Christmas Seal visits a district! thing possible to make sure that' Health Education, C.T.A. Ot· it may easiiy be that two of !nll parents in this age «1'oUll: tawa. said "All over the world, them hal'e aclive disease which I realized the importance of hal"; people want hetter health for will infect othen at the same: ing this protection for their I their children, then they had time that their own uiseJsP be· ; children and not to fail to hring! and all oYer the IVorltl, they are comcs harder to treal. If three: (hem to the Christmas Seal! going to get it-hecause they children in a village do not have I clinic when it comes to thl'ir' are. going .to, do" a gr~at deal Sabin vaccine. they may- he the port. I of It themsell es.

BOYS' WHITE DRESS

SHIRTS with Bow Tie

SPECIAL ....................... 97 c.

BOYS' 'N' GIRLS' WHITE STRETCHIE

SOCKS Knee length also Anklets Fit4-10. BOYS' WHITE BRACES ... .'49c • BOYS' WHITE T·SHIRTS ... 49c. BOYS' BLACK BOW TIES 29c. GIRLS' WHITE PANTIES .. 15c.

ViS:

for communion or confirmation

SPECIAL $1.44

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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

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• ~Iember Audit Burelll

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MONDAY, MAY 14, 1962

---=----------~----------Protection Of "Fisheries The question of territorial waters

amI the fishing rights of coastal r;tntes hilS caused some local discus. sion RS the result of the difference of opi!;ioll bet.ween the Conservative Ann LiherRl lenders on the subject, Mr, Penl'son has said that if negoti­Ation fails, Canada should make a Llnilateral ciee\aration of a twelve· mile limit in which she would enjoy exclusive fishing rights. IvI1'. Dief­enbnker. on the other hand. has said that this might invite retaliatory Action by the United States,

This arises from what occurred at the l!HiO United Nations Conference on the La\\' of the Sea, The United States and Canada had both sub· ~cribed to what has been called the "six-plus-,ix" formula. This called for the extension of the present range of territorial waters from thrce to six miles and an additional belt of six miles in which coastal states with fishcries to protcct would enjoy special rights. How· e\'cr, the United Stales had A Clualification to mClke, She wished t'o presel'\'e the "historic rights" of cOl1l1tries which had fished in cer­t.ain waters during the five years from January 1, 1958. This was later amended to endow with these historic rights countries which had fished the waters concerned for ten years before January 1, 1958. On

this basis the proposal was spon­sor~d jointly by Canada and the United States,

I,celand had another proposal. ThiS was that preferential fishing rights should be acknowledged for c?untries in waters adjacent to the fIsheries zone and in cases where the preservation of these fisheries was a matter of vital concern to the economies of the countries concern­ed. This was voted down at .tte plenary session, largely because of the large number of abstentions. But the U,S.-Canadian plan failed by only one vote to obtain the neces­sary two-thirds majority. Opposi­tion came, of course. from countries which operated their fishing \'en­lures in the coastal walers of other nations.

Iceland has, of course. success­fully defended her claim to control the fishing rights within twelve miles of her shores. There is no reason why Canada should not al'>o take unilateral action if necessary to protect the interests of her in­shore and offshore fishermen. In the case of the Grand Banks, the United States has a very limited in­terest although she might be more concerned about the western banks in which she has long had an his­toric interest.

T'he COlnlnercial Salmo',n Season In its commercial salmon fishery

this province has a valuable indus­try of limited size and in need of eycr;.' useful conservation measure to prc\'enl it from dwindling below its present level of output.

Production may vary from year to ~'eal' for a variety of reasons. Ice has been one restrictive factor. But the average appears 'to be of the order of two million pounds a year and adequate protective regulations must be fully observed to under­write that figure. This has been stressed by the federal Fisheries Department on the eve of the open­ing of a new season.

Before .1920, most of the salmon caught in Newfoundland and Lab­rador waters was canned or pickled. Some has always been shipped in ice to the mainland. But the frozen salmon business grew rapitlly from small beginnings just after th~ Hi'lit world war. Later, Job Bl'fJthers and the Hudson's lJ3ay Company undertook joint exploitation. In 19:10, the total quantity exported was nearly five million pounds. That seems to have been a record yenr. " The great harm to the salmon fishery was done many years ago.

· Oil much of the coast, particularly · the large section that was incorpor­ated in the French Shore, British nAval vessels maintained a protect­. ion service. Their records tell a tragic story of the barring of rivers

'"to such a degree that not even the

smallest fish could get through the barriers of nets and weirs that set­tlers had established. The naval captains would order them to be 1=emoved with full knowledge that they would be replaced after the departure of the warship. It was difficult to blame the people for the essential business of survival was

·far more important to them than the interests of posterity.

The .fact remains that the dam­age was done in the last century and while protective services were improved in the early years of the present century, they were im­perfect in their results. As long ago as 1933, it was stated in an offlcial report that "it must be pointed out that the stocks of salmon are not inexhaustible, and that experience has already' shown that the indus­try is being operated at what probably approximates to the point of maximum production, sayan average of 2,500,000 pounds annual­ly."

We have been fortunate to have been able to maintain that average up to the present day but too much effort cannot be expended on teach­ing the lessons of conservation and ensuring that everyone who takes salmon, the sporls fisherman as well as the commel'cial fisherman, will be fully aware of the need and do his utmost to conform with all theregulatiol1s needed for the pre­servation of this valuable fishery,

Too 'Many Candidates The number of candidates already

nominated for the general election represents an average of three for

· ~very . riding. Actually, in more than 70 constituencies there will be four candidates and in one, where a

,,Gommunist is standing, there will ::be five parties' to divide up the • v.otes. t..~'!·,One province in which thel'e will · be a large number of three and four 'party contests is Quebec and this fact creates the possibility that a number· of seats. may be won 01';1

minority votes, The expectation is that the

Social Credit Party will draw sup­port from the Conservatives and that the New DemocratkParty may take votes from the Liberals,

In the last· election the Conser­vatives got 50 of Quebec's 75 seats. Thb Liberals won the rest. The public opinion polls tend to suggest that this position will b~ reversed if the present trend continues. But the many four-party contests repre­l!~nt a complicating. factor.' .

THE DAILY'

Love and Old Lace ...

-- A uld Lang S yne -Jllay 14, 1947.

Weather: Clear, becomIng cloudy,

BRITISH TIGHT·FIS'fED A'f'fITUDE

'l'he British Government to· day disclosed it had given Ihc Newfoundland GOI'crnment Ihc option of continued Commis· sion of GOl'ernment with nril· nin as Financial Cndrrwrilcrs or rcsuming responsible go\'­rrnment and manRging nn ex· chcquer not bulwarkcd by the ~tother Country.

Lord Be3verbrook's Conser· I'ative "Daily Exprcss" in an editorial headed "Shame" said today: "How cold, graceless, ungcnerous and chucklchcadcd is the altitude of the Govern· menl towards the NewCound· landers, Is this lhe way to talk to our kith lind kin? When Newfounland made Britain an interest free loan for the war loan she did 'not extract a promise in return, Newfound· land sent her young men to

fight alongside us, sent aut hel' sailors to defy the U·hoats, she provided bases, 'she graudg· ed nothing."

Major Peter Cashin had this to say: "We asked the British Government'to repay our dol· lar loan. They refused. We asked them for interest on it. They rcfusrd,· We asked them to take our iron ore. They refused. And they refused. tn take any oC our fish, It is all a means of cancelling the fact that, this British Gm'crnment has no intention of honouring the pledge to restorc a self· ~uppol·ting government."

• • • SPECIAL l:NQUIRY

illr. Henry Smith. Vice·Prin· cipal of 'Ruskin College, Ox· ford, lately Advisor 011 Pric~ Control to the Ministry of Food has been appointed Chair· mnn of a Commission of En· quiry into the cost of living in Newfoundland. 1111'. Smith is expected to arrive in New·

foundland towards the middle of July.

• • oil

BROUGHT BY PLANE Hospital patients brought

here from Nain will be a pa, tient at the Mental Hospital. She was flown from Nain some time ago and has been at North W cst River awaiting transpor­tation here, The other pa, tient, a lumber man, require~ an operation [or appendicitis and is now at the General Hospital.

• • • DIES WHILE AT HELM OF

BOAT While rcturning to his home

at Lawrcnceton by motor boat on Monday, !llr. Roland Lanv· don suddenly collapsed at his place and the helm had to be taken hy a lady passenger who safely steered the boat to Law­renceton where it was ascer­lained that the unfortunate man was dead. The dec~a!ed man was 54 years of age and married.

- Strength For The Day -TRUE RELIGION AND

FALSE

In a world c~'ltnining many bad things, nothing is worse than bad religion. When this source of inspiration becomes corrupted, and when men who !re supposed to administer in the name of Christ Icnd Ihem· selves to the manipuiation of evil forces, then 5uch religion becomes an offense in the sight of all good lJeople.

Such did the Russian church become previous to the ·Belshe· vik revolution. The Church in that country had for centuries served tyranny and oppression,

It was corrupt, venal, and lacking in most of the qualities which would make it a true Church of Chrisl.

But the Russian Church is different. It is said to have humbled its heart and to have become a true and living Church indeed. Its leaders realize the mistakes of those who went before, and they are trying now to do everything possible to fulfill their ser· vice to the Russian people. In Moscow, churches arc said to be crowded. even though the insufferable communists do everl'thing in their power to make and keep the Russian

-- What Others Are MORE TV IN FRANCE

France Actuelle There are few French vil·

lages without at least one TV aerial, and the 46 million Frenchman now own over 2,8 million television sets, 'a 5 per cent increaSe In the past year. The country's second TV chan· nel, using 625·line screen, is expected to be operating in the Paris region toward the end of next year.

lIIEMBERS' PAY Otlay. Citizen

A member en the British Columbia Legislature suggests that members who represent big, sparsely populated wilder. ness ridings should be given more money. His proposal, which has the support of some urban members as well, could also he extended to the feder· al arena. 'I'he whole question of adequate p~y for the peo· pIe's l'epresentatives requires close atlention.

WIIO MEETS HIS WATERLOO?

Montreal Gazetle There. has been some eouri'

ous speculation over the faet that the federal election has been let for June 18th-the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo.

Somebody Is to meet hl~ Waterloo that day, but who wlll It be? Does the Prime Minister picture himself as the Duke of WelIlngton, flghting it out all day with hIs back to the woods? But who will come to his rescue at the last moment, as did Blucher on that fateful day? Who will pour out to the polls as the

. June sun declines in the late afternoon, to carry the day for the Tories?

Or does Mr. Douglas cast himself in the Wellinglonian role, determined to repulse the last onslaught of the Old Gn«rd?

Or docs Mr, Pearson, once a professor of history, see him· self as the natural Wellington, winning his Waterloo. and em· erging victorious from his "last chance"? .

In any case, considering the extremely cautious policies of all three party leaders on nu· clear armaments, none of them Is likely to risk possible public misunderstanding by shouting, "Up Gupards and at 'em!"

TRADE WITII CUBA Calgary Albertan

Canada refuses to take part in the hemispheric embargo on that Communist state. II's not the trade that irriates WasIl' ingon. It's the spirit behind it, Canada too often appears to be using the trade to show off her independence to her Big Neighbor. And this approach is only engendcring more diplo­matic annoyance from Latin states and the U,S.

UNUSUAL RECESSION Calgary Herald

. The eross·country manpower survey has revealed three out· standing facl!: First. the "in· works" are enjoying high wages and an excellent stand· ard of living, while the "out· of·works," of course. are not. There has been, in other words, no cutbacks of salaries among the employed, Second. there is . little or no place nowadays in labor's ranks {or the unskilled man or woman. And, third, that automation and Improved techniques are throwing out of work an increasing number of skilled tradesmen.

RADIOACTIYE WASTE Netherland News

The construction 'of a four­kilometre long pipeline to tiiscrarge radioactive water from the nuclear energy cen· tre at Pelten into the North Eea will start his year, it was officially announced in The

"

people atheistic. In 1943 the Russian Church

began every Sunday using R prayer, one ~entence of which is as follows: "Let our prayer help on the work of reconcilia­tion among those whom our feeble witness to our faith stimulated in opposition to Christianity."

The worst enemies oC the Christian Church are those who claim to be Christian but who belle their pretensions. The only way we can win the world to Christian faith is by dem­onstrating in our daily lives that we adhere to that faith, and live up to Its demands.

Saying -Haguc, Holland.

The four·kilometre pipeline will end in a noule so that the radio·active water will Imme· diately be diluted. Thus, with· in a few metres from the noz­zle, the waste water will not be more radioactive than rain at present, the' announcement said. Due to tide currents and wind it would be diluted still further so that radioactivity of fish would even be "too small to measure,"

TV DEBATES Saint John Telegraph·Journal

A challenger can dart in and jub at will. criticizing a gov­ernment's record, belaboring its mislakes with the benefit of hindsight, leaving the im­plica lion that his party would have acted differently, A cbal­lenger also can promise almost anything. in terms of politleal· ly expedient vagueness, -

But the man in office, whn bears the. rcsponsibility of power, CAn do little but keep circling and defending himself lIS best he can, trying mean· while to smlle. And not many men win battles if they are forced to ~pend 111 their time parrying; bloeklng and duck­Ing.

A Bit.More Difficult to Run

OTTAWA (CP)..,.. It's a bit more difflcult to run in a fed· eral .election now,

In order to qualify as a can­didate in the election June 18, a person m~st have his nomina­tion . papers sl~ned by 25 voters in the particular consUtuency whel'e he wnnts to run,

This is 15 more than in pre· viou! eledions-only 10 names wel'e needed under the old Can· ada Elections Act reviSed at the 1960 session oC Parliament.

The change was made to dl~. courage "fly by night" candi· dates who tos. Iheir hall into

NFLD., :t-.IONDAY MAY

WhelD JFK Writes Letters !

-

Liber C'ongressChecks Its Wa C By PETER EDSON

W ASHINCTON - (NEA) - President 1'I.CIlrlo!I

has become one of the most prolific writers of ters to Congress ever tot occupy the White House, .

ill tbe district East and SI. Johr

urged saturday nl p.c Incumbents

and W. J. Bro had not sto(J<

In addition to the 19 major policl' m~ssages he has sent to Capitol Hill this year, the President has also sent 15 letters to the Speaker of the House and the Presi­dent of the Senate, asking for additional legislation, or money.

Iflll~ndl,anCl In her

roster of eight !pe ~ i,~iiamiJl1U'" LjJ>erai ral

Nickel Theatre de McGrath and

the stand which ~ in the Term 29 I the I. W .A. strik

John Diefl I.rnmel~~ bad "knif

in the b

House Republicans estimate that the U'''~~,a'IofJ call for additional government expenditures 01 . billion by 1970. No such estimate is made for 1.5 letters. But the figures d~ed for each letter up to another $8 billion over the next eight \'cars.

YOll have to consider the whole 818 b.ilJion . kit and caboodle as the complct~ KenlleJr program, lip to ~[av 1.

The possibilit)~ of additional letters heill" to Congress before 'adjournamellt must not he' out,

.alnle! smallwood p~ Mr. McGrath ,

~'wne had supported in this "

The Premier· climaxed th

,!Iil.a.hlll! hour rally­two p·C members

the arm which ioiiw'foUildland", and

The President has already promised to praised Mr. Dil send up recommendations for fillall"l'll't supported all his , politics is not political campaigns. He will have olhe; ridings of S ideas. For whatever else you think ahout and West, the the president, you have to admit he's pro. The issue is on l 'f' f II f (B b tlOtisrn and loy.alt~ I IC, U 0 oston aked) beans and he's to~ndland's conslttutJo

always busy doing something, "We have always argu . oUf,elves down thr,

These mash notes whICh the President sends 1elrs", he said, "but. Congress on the avera,e;e of one a week are i. enemy from outSI fhing like letters from a }'ounU son J'ust startinrr • d our rig~l! ,or 0

h Id th M ~ '. • then we have alv

in t e wor to e old folks at home. He "hne," lIIr. Sroallwi more money, nahlrally. ihit the Newfoundla

-lnd especially the Some of the letters merely ask for luans '!ht two SI. John's

which will be paid back. Some are one-shot .b~w what they th t f f dd 11 lIilwfoundland's ene

reql1es s or a ew 0 mi ions as supple. putting aside party ment~ry appropriations to carryon the hnsi. ,!h~ current election ness from now till June 30, end of lhe fiscal I In, a resounding deC veal'. llf~wne and Mr. Me J ~ "

. . . i:j VARIOUS SPE S~)llle are lLlst reorgalllzatlOIl matters \\'hkh \Ii; .'.The occasion was

cost little or n?thing as housekeeping pin mond rWY for Brian " But others arc for continuing operations which I,!'j LIteral ca~didate for

t h . l' hi' 'Bill. ChaIrman for cos as J11L1C or more In ater years t an tIel'!! ect ,;is Mr. White's Ge. now, if Congress approves them at all. . 'I! pajgn Manager, f~

,JiQuse of Assembl: Since nobody can remember all these i JlPles D.Higgins, It~

letters except the President, whose memory : itl~ his own remark! is prodiGious, you may want a list to paste i .~ry behind his . i f~m the Conserva m your lat, your mirror, or over the kitchen AlOng with M.H.A sink. There were four letters in February ll!iffy and John R. six in March, five in April. . , H1igll1! broke from

GYJr the Term 29 j

Feb. I-A $2 billion loan for hifelt that Newlou Monetary Fund. Feb. 7-Su.pplemental bin treated unfalrl tempt by the f« tion request for $500 million. Feb. 8-Fallout . ment, and had t er bill, $1.8 billion over the next five years. Feb, constitutional ri -Increase in Peace Corps from 2,400 to 6,iOO" tbe rally, Pren d told the aut increase in costs from $40 million to $63 million .. Higgins, whom year. (This last request has already been as a great Ne by Congress.) ~jI,yer, had been sl;

IR!lce of Chief Just fCUndland; but he h III!s opportunity wh, 1tlj Itand as a true : fOOndland," Mr H ~nted: "I wa~ • !aider fint, a p.C

March I-Creation of a Youth Con· servation Corps to cost $197 million the tirst year, $230 million the second, $393 million the third, $482 million the fourth and 05400 million a year thereafter, March 5-Change in revolving fund to finance Small Business Administration operations. March 13-$25 million for New York World's Fair pavilion,

March 19-$35 million for storm relief, 26-$600 million for emergency public works gram over the next three years to reduce unE~mpl~1 ment in distress areas. March plan to create an Office of Science and in the White House with $43,OOO-that's right, sand-to pay for one direct and his assistant.

(But just wait till they start to grow and take in space.) April 3-Supplemental appropriation for

million for nine departments. April 4-proposal recreation taxes, such as $3 a year for each auto tering a national park, to pay for land . program recommended in the President' 5 conse~~ tion message March 1.

April 10-Emergency unemplOYJllent insurance extensioll through a special pay' roll tax to raise $183 million this year and next. April 17-President asks power to name his own Federal Reserve Board chair· man and give all seven memb'ers a raise, April30-Request that all top grade go\'ell\' ment admirJistrators, engineers and scient· ists be giVC11 a raise, (The assumption if, of course, that this raise would be justified by the members increased productivity.)

the ring at the last minute be· Members of the arnted fore nominali~n deadline. mav run Cor Parliament

The candidate's agent must time, but this proriston ; take an oath that the 25 signa· apply duri..,g the Korean lures are all oC bona fide tlec· and is . not operative no~'. tors, A would -be . candidat.

Generally, the rullll for can· be well advised to go mrt didates are pretty 'mild. Aside get hlm~elf endorsed by 0' from collecting the 25 names. the major political about the toughest tbing an 1958 there were 22 aspiring MP bas to do is put candidates and not 001 up $200. This Is his election de' elected· almost all lo!t posit, which he forfeits la the deposlt~, federal treasury 1£ he falls to Once n candidate gels get half the number of voles re- contest he must abide ceived by the winner. rules, especially 369 LOST DEPOSITS money, He himself iJ

In the last election, March 31, posed to handle election 1958, there were 831 candidates he muat have' an agent b and 369 of them lost their de· that. posits, lotalling $73,ilOII.

Of course, the candidate must The candidate is qualify as a voter. He must be law to $2,000 in 21 or older on election day; penditurer during have lived in Canada on the -costs lueh as his date lhe election writ was is· and travel expenses. sued, or, If not a Canadian cit· election i~ over the izen, be a British subject who qui red to fill statemenll has lived in the country for at campaign eonlribulion. ,JI l.ut • f,ar, penditurtl.

/

...:.;:.

•

FIR!

11 Wli

Let

. ~- -- ~7 " . . -' .. ~~Jii&iII6ii!ti,j~ \ ... ,;;" ----------~ •. ~--'''~,----- '-""''iMI ________ _

.ters, Wallet 'Ilt Hers of Ie House.

·I)olic" II I this i letters l' Presi. ditional

lures of Ilade for 'h lettcr ight Vcars.

tile 818 tllllpictl'

llised to ~llanein'1 ,., ·e other k ahout . Ie s pro-and he's

lent sends ~k are : starting , He Wan!!

f'or loans one-shot supple­

the bllsi. hc fiscal

: pin money, IS whieh will .11 they']] cost

all these memory to paste

~ kitchen 'ebruary,

Internation~ al appl'opria. Fallout shelt· ~ars. Feb. 21 to 6,700 wi~ :3 million

th Con-1 the first 3 million and $400 -Change Business

1 13-$25 pavilion.

tce l d Technolog)' t's right, thou· isistant.

grow and

ation for I-Proposal each auto

mt' 5 CVll~'"

lployment ccial pay­year and

power to lard chair­I'S a raise. le govern· nd scient­Jtion if, of :tslified by ivity,)

ndidate sets ust abide ially ,. .. 10,11111 11m self l! Idle electiDn •• Ie In IIsent ..

late Is umlt~ ij in person .. Iring the

aa his oWII ~xpensts. onct Itr the .,ellt : , ~tatement. ntribuUolI' ...

VAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S. NFLD. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1962 . ,

Liberal Rally Saturday Can'didate B. White

Ask The Designer

BY GAILE DUGAS

The Mature Parent

LOAD OF WOE TO CHILDREf><

5

ITo Insptd M~litia

in Ihe di.Irlcls of St­, East and St. John's West ur&ed Slturday night to

p.C Incumbents Jamea and W. J. Browne be·

bad not stood up for ,.{oUl)Ulal~U in her time ,of

Other speakerB who support· ed Mr. White at the rally in· cluded lawyer Douglas Hunt, President of the Young Liberals Association, John R. O'Dea, Houle of Assembly member for St. John's South, Deputy Mayor

In the platform of Liberal Leader Lester B. Pemon is to rNtore Term 29 to its rightful place in Canada's cOllstitutlon, and to guarantee Newfound· land her rights.

Dear' Galle: 1 have white lace material with pink Intermingl· ed threads and am thinking 01 making a long collarless coat, three·quarter or short sleeves and a matchIng sheath dress, sieeveless with a scooped neck. I want to line both with white talfeta and use a pink satin binding on front and around neck of coat. I want to bInd dreSl; neck and sleeves the same way. My question is: would this be right for spring and summer? Also, have mink stoics replaced scarves entire· Iy or are mink scarves stlll in fashion?-N,H.E.

The hi:;hlight of Lll. ~liIi{la

BY MRS. MURIEr. L:\WRI~r\CE II year for SI. John's unil:. lakes PARENTS ERR IN SHIFTING place to·nlght at iluckmnstcr'~

. Fie'd when mClllhcl',\ Jf E'lst During a pel'iol! of psycl!oana· I Coast Garrison. :-lumber One

Iytlc treatment a ~'otlng mani ~Iilitia Group are officially in, became aware that his cilsual i .pceLed by Colonel H,B.I;, PI'Iee affair! with women represent· I "[BE, CIJ. Area Command,r, ed a deep feal' of commitmen: ' Newfoundland. Bill Adams, Mrs. Mark Bad. Mr. Smallwood concluded by

ter of eight speakers at cock of the Liberal Ladles' As. saying Messrl. Browne and ros Liberal rally in the Sliciation, and Highways Minis. McGrath must be defeated for " kel Theatre denounced ter Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe. two reasons: first, because

lilc d B they represent a government McGrath an rowne Dr. Rowe-who said he felt that has failed Canada at home

Ih! stand which ~hey had it was his solemn duty to tell and abroad, and secondly, be. in the Term 29 Issue and the SI. John's voters to vote cauSe they "have knifed New. the I,\\'.A. strike. Prime galnst '! r B and a " ess s. rowne foundland in the back." His

John Die[eubakcr', McGrath-described the Die· words-"elect Brian White, a had "knifed New· fenbaker regime as one which true New f 0 un d lander" _

in the back" adS had been .. elected "under false I brouCht the proceedings to a smallwood put it, an pretenses. I close

}Ir. ~lcGl'ath and Mr. Candidate Brian While, who .• had lupported MI'. Die· receivcd a standing ol'allon I The campaign for 1111'. White

in thi! "infamous when he rooe to speak, address· , continues this week with rallies , The I'fl'IlIicr - whose ed thc gathcring in quiet, mea· i and meetingS schedUled for

climaxed the three· sured tones. He promised the i various Conception Bay cen· hour rally-said th~t votcrs of SI. John's East that· tres.

two p.C members had "up· he would conduct his campaign tht nm which stabbed "dccently, honcstly, without

bfo,undlano . and had aelu· rancor and without malice." He praised ~lt" Dicfenbaker said that confidencc placed in Accuses PC'S

!Upported all his actions. him would never be abused, • • . politicS is not an issue and that his party or his leader

the ridings 01 st. Joh~'s would never come before Ncw· . and West. the PremIer foundland. He added: "Wbat

The imlr is one of pat· we holdi what was guaranteed and lo)'aity to New· Newfoundland under the Terms

constitutional rights of Union no one 11'111 ever take hm always argued among away from us." He pledged that

..' dllwn through the he would alwaYi speak for he said. "but whene\'er Newfoul)dland, "speaking quiet·

(r~m outside threat· )y, perhaps, but with deter· our right. or our way of mination to guard our rights.

then we have alwa)'s acted Newfoundland's interests will one," ~lr, Smallwood urged come before self and party,"

the ~clI'foundlanl! people Premier Smallwood recount· especially the people of ed in detail the events leading

111'0 S!. John's districts- up to the Term 29 issue, charg· what Ihe)' think about ing that Mr. Diefenbaker, Mr.

c~foundIIAnd's enemies by Browne, Mr. McGrath and their .. ide party politics in party had broken Canada's con·

: current election and hand· tract with Newfoundland in I resounding defeat to lIlr. denying this province her

and ~Ir. ~lcGrath. rightful financial gran~.

BRIOVS SPt:AKERS Referrinl: to 1111'. McGrath's occasion \l'as the initial recent television appearance

I' for Brian White, Ihe where he gave his version or candidate for SI. John's the meeting between Premier

Chairman for the event Smallwood and himself, the llr, White's General Cam· Premier said thaI both stories

~I!na~er, former P·C were exactly alike except for of Ammbly member one detaIl. "Mr. McGrath says

D. Higgins. Mr. Higgins, I came to him, and 1 said that his own remarks, told the he came to me", the Prcmier

bchind his resignation explained. "He might be rillht, Ihe Conservatil'e ranks. 1 don't remember •.• because

with M,H,A.'s A. M. it doesn't make any difference," and John n, O'Dea, Mr. he continucd. "The important

broke from the party thing is that 1 advised him to the Term 29 issue, when cross the House, and stand up

fdt that 1{clI'foundland had for Newfoundland." treated unfairlv and with The Premier said that if Mr.

by the fideral Gov· McGrath had left the Diefcn· and had been denied baker ranks at that timc, when

constitutional rights. Later all Newfoundland and even his Ihe rall)" Premier Small- own party officials in this pro.

told Ihe audience that vince were shocked at the Hlcglns, whom he describ·. treatment Newfoundland had II • greal Newfoundland received, he would have gone

Absenteeism If .even Progressive Conser·

vative candidates were return­ed in the forthcoming federal election in Newfoundland, three of them would be llving outside the province, according to Premier J. R .Smallwood.

IIIr. Smallwood told a Liberal rally of BOO voters Saturday night that apparently "New· foundland is not good enough "for the two p·e incumbents for SI. John's East and West (James McGrath and W. J. Browne), Mr. Browne resides in Otlawa, he said, while Mr. Mc· Grath has established his per· manent rcsldence In Montreal. They represent their consti· tuencies from these mainland centres, be said.

The Premier addcd that should Mr. Wolfred Nelson (whom he dubbed "Mr. Duples· sis" because, of his connection with Quebec politics) be elect· ed, he will certainly not live at Grand Falls, "He'll go back to Quebec", the Premier ex· clalmcd.

These candidates will only visit Newfoundland around election time "to go slumming", Mr. Smallwood concluded in a burst of applause from the gathering.

Two Calls Two calls were received bl'

~- - -- -- ---'" A CHEQUE' was presented to Rev . .T. Goldsmith, Sunday, by MI'. L. Calver on behalf of the congrega­tion of St. David's Presbyterian Church, Mr, Gold­smith this week terminates seven years of religious work in St. John's,-(Bill Sulley Photo):

had been slated lor the down In history as a great city firemen yesterday. LADY IN WAITING-Workmen put bunting on the

Dear n.II.E.: First, on the ~ress and coat question, 'advice comes from designer Andrew Arkin, who [eels that you're ahsolutely on the right tract. Hc says:

"By al: mean~. go ahe,ld. You show a sound (ashion sense, I This very costume hAS heen done Ihis sprill~ hy a New I York dress house."

And to this. I will ~dd: definite· Iy the mink sIDle has replaced ti,~ four·skin mink scarf, And. in lact, the mink stole is about to be replaced by an entirely new styling,

Dear Galle: Could YOII please ~ive advice on planning a spr· Ing wardrobe around a soft yel' low wool coat? What color dress sui t and accessor· les ~ould be suitablc?-P,S.

Dear P ,5.: I put Ihis question to Henry Friedricks, who says:

"Be careful to avoid the com· mon pitfall of picking one of the blue shades to wear with your yellow coat. We favor these colors as best for hlend· ing wit h gold: pale beige, b 1 a c k, . auburn shading into brown or a very pale gold. You'U fin d that anyone of these colors will give you I' yellow coat a longer fashion life. too.

Dear Gallc: I am a housewife o[ 25. the mother of two small children. My social acti\'ities are Ii mited, with our main in· terest being in our church. I would like some advice con· cerning my wardrobe, We do attend an annual banquet and A few other affairs for which I like to wear something rath· er dressy but which can serve for other occasions hy a change of accessories, I love color, especially rcd and turquoise.

For spring and summer. I have a red sheath dress. brown shantung dress with beige trim and short sleeve jacket, and a red linen suit with cardigan jacket. Will bone pumps and

Chicf Justice of New· Newfoundland patriot. "He bU,I he had forfelled would never have been opposed

opportunity when he "took politically as long as he lived," Itand IS I true Ion of New· the Premier said.

" Mr. Higgins com· The Premier said that all

The first call was from the bow of thl'! polaris submarine Lafayette at Groton, ' Southside Road at 11.30 p.m., an Conn. The 7,OOO.ton submarine, heaviest ever built, I

oil burner giving trouble, and was sponsored by Mrs. John F. Kennedy at launching the second call fro",1 Plymouth ceremoniel May 8th. .

bag go with the red? I also plan to buy black patent leatll' CI' shoes and bag. Can bot h sets o[ Bccessorie, !:ie worn all veal' long? May I wear hlack patent with brown tweed? I have short while gloves; should I buy beige ones 10 wear with the bone aeccssories? For ~pring lind Bummer, I wouid like to make II heige linen suit and II two·piece 'turquoise pais· ley dress. I could then wear the blouse of the drm with the 8uit.

. "I wa5 ~ Newfo,~nd. Newfoundland is happy 10 hear flut, a p·e second. that one of the main policies

Road, a chimney fire. There

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What do you suggest lor sprin~ coat and hat? Also winter ac· ccssorles? Colors seem to brlghten my outlook 80 I plan to include lots oC color. Do you think I am too old for a full petticoat to make my full·skirt· cd cottons stand out a blt?­Mrs. S. H.

Dear Mrs. 8. D.: Now, let's be' gin with the bone pumps and bag in order to get your fash· ion questions sorted out. By all means, wear them with red. You may also wear your black patent leather bag and shoes with red. Bone Is now con· sidered a winter pastel and patent leather is B yl!Br around leather. Designer Greta of Greta Originals UYJ:

"Black patent lealher makes a fine [oil for tweed in that it provides II high light and pro· vides texture contrast."

By An means, buy eight·butlon beige gloves to wear with both the patent and the bone acces· sories. A smaH, draped black silk hat perched on the back of the head could replace the hlack velvet oC whIch you have tried. Your 'pring coat might be A pale beige, one which would tie in with most things now In your wardrobe. No, I don't think you're too old 10 wear 1\ full petticoat If you like the effect. But they aren't really high fashion any longer.

As for the winter accessories, drop me a nate in the latter part oC July and I'll give you suggestions then.

Johnson Convicted

OTTAWA - CP - Corporal Oliver Francis Johnson, 31, of Windsor, N. S,' was convicted by a court martial Wednesday on a charge of conduct to the prejudice of good order and dis· cipline.

Evidence leading to the SHAW, ,STREET PHONE 8·0161 court's consideration of SCI)'

...... - _____ ..;. __ ...::::::.~:.::::::.:.; ___________________ ~-----~---------,. tence was still being studied,

" .

to love and marrage,

One dav, in a state of intc1l5( , anxie(v. he brou6ht his dod or

a dream. ',~5 he rccOllnLed it, it dlasted free a memor,V. n remembrnnce of himself a\ six years of age, the night hi! [ather left home, Awaking him from sleep, his mother. lost ill misery. her facc swollen with tears had seized him in her arms and sobbed:

Friends and rel.tives of membel's a! weil as a bost of ~pecial guests will altend the Mca Commander's In3pcction which this year wilt be undcl' Ihe command o[ 1.1. Colonel ·Eric A, Harvcy. Garrison Com· mander.

Over two hundred men and women of the four city militia units will be on parade. Mem· bers participatinq are from The Roval Newfoundland Rcgiment

"Daddyhas left u~, Oh Peter, 'undcr lIlajor J,T, Allston; 56th he doesn't love us any more. 1ndependent Field Squadron, Now we are all alone. Now R: C, E .. undcr lIlajor W. WiI· Ihis poor mother bird is at! ton; One .\Icdicei Company. alone in Ihe lIest 10 look after RCA~!e under Lt. Col. .1, f. her baby bil'ds hy herself. ?h Walsh and 112 Manning Depot PeLe;.. how can ! go on !lv· under il!ajor p, Copes. Ing? .•.. I

Following the formal inspcc, Recol'erinJ( thi~ memory. the lion and March Pa~t. Colonel

young man whispered: Price will address Ihe ll'oop~

"J felt sick with pity for her, I was 50 sorry for her that T wanted to run away. She frighlened me, How could I make her want to go on living? I wa5 6 years old. How could T take the responsibility for her happiness?" ...

Breaking 0(( In the sudden flash oC connection that is he re· ward of psychoanalysis, hc cried out: "Oh God, has this been my fear of marriage? Have I been afraid of failing another woman as I knew I was failing my mother that night?"

Sometime laler, as marriage had ceased to represent commit· ment 10 impossible respon· sibility, he was able to become a husband.

and make a number of presen· lations, Following IhiR speeta. tot'S will he treated to a demon· stration of First Aid skills fol· lowing a simulated atlack.

'I'he cI'ening will conclude with a round of social el'cnls including a reception at the OC· ficers Mess, a gala dance at the Theatre and parties at ali reg· ular messes.

NEW DELHI fAP) - Vice· President Sarvepalli Radhak· rishnan. 73. has been elected president of India to succeed retiring Rajendra Prasad, 7i. The clection \\'as by menns of Parliament and s'talr legisla·. turcs earlier this wcck,

:'Iaybp his experience will be hclpful to a reader who writes. "Aftcr 12 years of marriage I my husband has asked mc for a divorce, I have notyct told the children, But I think that my 8,year·old boy s\lspecls il. He is always coming up to me and 8skingme if I feel all right. • ."

girls 10 assuage tile pain for which the cilildren are not reo sponsiblc, 1n their loneliness they forget that the children possess neither the wisdom nor strengtil to· give them the comfort thc\' need. Blinded by that need, ihe~' are also hlind· ed 10 the possibility that their appeals for help ~re arollsing such a passion of heirless pity in their chilrlren that IIle sen"c of help!essllCSS may rCllmm with hem fore\'c)·. a continuo ing. uns\lsncded and destrue· Live dcsp:.ir of their ~lJi!il:: to el'er delil·cl· sll[fj~iel1l :md sat· isfying IOI'e to another per:on.

Perhaps you could say, "~o, I'm not very happy. Daddy and I are not getLingaJong to· gether any more, So my un· happiness' has nothing to do, wilh YOll. It's mine. dear-anrl' To ask parents [or 10lc when r can lake careof it myself." they hal'e just becn ccprh·cd

This is a brave answcr. taking as it does the responsibi lity for our hurt and [or our recovery [rom it.

Somcimcs parcnts in your posi' tion aren't up 10 it. Like the parienl's mother of his column. they ask Iheir little boys and

of lo\'c themselves always seem cruel to me.

Yet not to ask it of you mav be still mere cruel. 'You hal'e years yet 10 lil'e as a mother i[ not as a wifc, You don't want that boy of yours to grow up beliel'in:;: that his 101'c for woman is dcficient,

Serve Asparagus Savory Sauce

With

By GAYNOR MADDOX Spring! Another way to say it

is "Fresh Asparagus," It is heaped high now in the market at its temptin!( best. So en· joy it with melted butler, Hal· landaise sauce or with 11 sav· ory sauce flavored with chicken bouillon.

Weight watchers lake notice: asparagus is a "3 to 5 per cent vegetable," which means that It contains less than 5 per cent of carbohydrates and consequently you can eat a whole pound and pick up only 72 calorics.

FRESH MPARAGUS II'ITH SAVORY SAUCE (Yield 6 ser\'lngs)

2 pounds fresh asparagus Y.. tnch boiling waler Hi teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons mInced fresh on'

Ion 3 lablespoomi buller or margar·

Ine 2t ablcspoons flour l~ teaspoon ground b I a c k

pepper

. .. ~ ':" ,

H~ cups chIcken slock or .2 chicken bouillon cudes . dis. soll'cd In III cups boiling water

2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice 6 IlIccl toast

Wash asparagus, break off tough ends. remove scales from thp stalks and wash agBln. Piace in a saucepan with boiling wat· er and 1 teaspoon of salt. Bring to hoillng poInt and cook'. unco\'cred. 5 minutes, COI'C!' and continue cooking 10 minutes 01' unlil asparagus is crisptender.

SauLe onion in butler or mar· ~arine until tender but not browned. Stir in flour, remain· ing salt anel black pepper. Gradually add chicken slock Stir and cook until thickened slightly. Blend egg yolks with lemon juice and blend with a littlc of the hot sauce. Then stir into remaining hot sauce. Stir and cook over slow heat or hot water until thickened. To serve. place asparagus on toast and pour sauce over top. '

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* "'_"_II_II_I __ 'I_H_'~II_II_"_II_'"_I_'_' ____ "-'~-"-I'-,

Social-Personal I I Column I

• • • HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Happy birthday to Mrs. Betty O'Grady, Top Battery Road, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, May 12th.

• • • FROM TORONTO

S. T. Dilley of Toronto, is in the city on business and is re· gistered at the Kenmount Motel.

• f • 6th ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Max Butler, 16 O'Reilly Avenue, who celebrate their 6th wedding anniversary today, May 14tb. '

• • • HAPPY BIRTIIDAY

Happy birthday to Georgina HickeY who celebrated her biro thday yesterday, May 13th.

• • • FROM ~IONCTON

G. A. Fraser of Moncton, N.B., is registered at the Ken· mount Motel while in St. John's on business.

• • •

FRO~l DORVAL

F. Lowe of Dorval, Quebec, is in SI. John's on business' and is registered a tthe Kcnmount Motel.

• • • SAVE A LIFE

This is "Save a Life" Week, May 14th to 19th, be sure and take advantage of the two·hour classes in artificial respiration. free of charge at the King George V Institute, from 8 to' 10 p.m. every evening.

• • • HOSPITAL REPORT

This list is submittcd through . tbe courtesy oC the Canadian Red Cross:

General 1I0spital: Holly Shin· nick, River of Ponds, up walk· ing with the use of' crutches; Paul Pittman, Corner Brook, condition the same; Jane Law­rence, SI. Jacques, feeling fine; Janet art, Pilley's Island, feel· ing fine; Alvin Marks, Grole. Hermitage Bay, coming along nicely; Mrs. Minnie Pike, Red

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bay, feeling fine; Mr. John W. Many happy returns of the Follett, Freshwater, no change

day to Stephine Kenney, who in condition; :llr. Alfred Pippy, I celebrates her birthday today. Pope's Harbour, up and around, .

• • • wall(ing, feeling . fine; .Ir.: IN TOWN Thomas Nash, Pass Island, con· i

Miss M. Boudreau of New dition is satisfactory. i Glasgow, N .S., was a recent Home for Aged and Infirm: : visitor to 5t. John·s. While I Mrs. ~!artha ~liller, Trinity.' here she was registered at the II '1'.B:. feeling very good. liP in a Kcnmount MoieL chair. '

• • • Sanatorium: Dianne Good., BIRTHDAY GREETINGS I Little Bay East. feeling fillc.

• * .. ,...

, . :

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, NFLD. MONDAY, ?-,·IAY 14, lQeJ

Banana Are Tops Polly's Split

With Teens Quiz

GAYNOR l\IADDOX I

Teen·age boys as well as ~irls i' like to play host to their: friends. We asked P,lt Mad· I dox. 16. of Collegiate Prep I School. and Irene Strom, 14. of i Professional Children's School in :-lew York. to list some of the foods they like to serve at their parties.

BY POLLY CRA~IER

l STOOLS FOR EXTRA I ADD SMART LOOK TO

In a living room that's not large, two or three stools very easily solve the Of extra seating. are not in use. thev pushed under a table or desk.

I Slools also soh'c the : what to put in front o[ a

I window. Vse three matching ones placed

\ side {Ol' a smart look. ,

'Such stools cOlne in a

in pudding. Gal'l1;,h wilh whip·: ped cream. cherry and chop,! ped nuts. I

of styles. sizcs, fini;hcs cnlors. The frame mal metal. natural Or painted FOl' a I'cry high st)'le there's the stool cOl'ered fabric.

COCOMJT TWIST l'A:\llY I Try three arollnd a Coffee (Mal<cs HO candies) i in front ot a cOllch.

1 pacImge toastell cocOllUl in·. stant pUlldinll : Dear Polly: We are

1 pound confectioners' sugar a new living room. !~ cup soft margarine ture window is 32 inchs 1 egg white the floor. The Italian 2 to 3 tahlespoons milk incial table with ~; cup chunky Ileanut hufter that we want is onll· 25 They like short· cut conrcnicnce

foods. Sucj1 favorites as pea· nut buttel', chocolate, coconut j Comhine pudding. confectionel's mid bananas frequently ap· I sugar. marp;arine. cg~ white pear at their party "feeds." and enough milk to hind the

high. Would it be 'all the lamp we cilOo<e high ba<e? Woulll a table with a marhle t01' all right with others thai plain 1I'00d tOPS"-lln.

~liJk in quantity vies wilh soft mixture. Beat until I'ery well drinks when the hoys gather. hlcnded. ahout :; minutes. Di·1 The three "p's" of teen'age II vide in half. pat e~ch half to a I parties are pretzels. popcorn. 6x~·ineh rectan~le. Spreart ! Dear ~lrs. e.L.e.: Do nc! and pizzas. They faml' [1'0'1 each Iwlf with peanlit IJlIt;er.: lamp either large Or ~~1' zen pizzas which require only Fold each sect inn in third,' that tab~e in fronl of If!

baking. Often Ihey top off tile and roll on a bOilrd. 1i~ht:)· ture windoll'. It ,'011 like menu lI'ith no· cook dessert con- sprinkled with confediOl:ers' 10'1' tahle there. Ch00;;' coctinns. sneh as T",sted Co- sugar to 20 inchcs. Sike into st!'Oll~ cnollqh So thai .. connt Banana Split and a pea·' Z·inch piece:;. p:,d or 11'.'0 at onr end. it nnt hutlel··coconut cimdy. I "r[er cxtra scatil:~. O~:

, ELECTED PRESTJ)E:\T t;,ble section. bJ\ e !

: TOASTED CO(O:\(;1' BA:\,\:\A' :--;EW DELHI I ,\P' - \·ice· mn~"zincs. an allrocil! Birthday greetings to Wendy SUNSHINE CAMP

Gloves are a necessary accessory to finish any ~nsemble; YOll just can't have too many. These . are "cry dainty and quite simple to crochet. For Instructions, send a stampcd, sclr·addressed envelope to Panline Roy, Canadian Nec!Uecraft Association Ltd., 421 Pie IX Bonlevard, Montreal,

. Quebec, Canada and a request for Leaflet No. C·4907.

Collins and Sandra freeman, who celebrated their birthdays yesterday, May 13th.

• • •

: SPLIT ,. Prcsident Sarl'epnlli Ilar::",k· an a,h try and The followin~ is a list of pat· ' c. c\lakes .j scr"ings) rishnan. 73. has been cledcrl gl'n\"in~ plant

ients at the Sunshine Camp who Z cups cold milk . president of India to slIceer'l m~!'hle·topoed t"hle m are reported well and happy. p;;c1wge toasted coconut In.' retiring n,Ijeudra Prnsnri. i.. cd lIilh o\hers th;;t ha' This list is submitted through stant pudding I The election was hI' menno of tons. But all

. C.orn Gift Nature's

Hungry Man

To

BY GAYNOR :'II,\DOX

Fresh corn is one of nature's greatest gifts to hungry men. When buying, look for fresh green husks and kernels that are bright, plump and milky. Once purchased it should be rushed home, put in a film bag and refrigerated until just before cooking it.

TAKE'IT FROM KATHY

Strive For Good Name

BY KATHY PETERSON

Dear Kathy: Every time there's trouble In scbool or at home I seem to be in the middJe oi it and get blamed even thougb It bn't my fault. I got Into a

. series. of ~crapes about a year Igo and slllce then, everything

FRESH CORS' ON THE COB

Remove husks from cars of fresh corn and brush off silks. Drop in a keltle of boiling wat­er to cover, adding 1 teaspoon salt and I teaspoon fresh lemon Juice to each quart of ·water. Cover and cook 5 to 8 minutes or unti) mllk Is set and corn is tender. The cooking time de· pends upon the maturity of the corn. Remove from water and serve with butter or margarine and salt and ground b I a c k pepper. Allow two ears per person.

FRESH CORN CASEROLE (Yield: Iservlngs)

I cops fresh com, eut off the cob

1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon butter or bacon

'at S eggs, beaten 1~ teaspoon •• aU . !~ teaspoon ~ound black pep~

per I cup milk ~ eup heavy crelm

I do Is wrong. People are un- I

fair: The teachers are down on me in achool and jump on ne every time I move. At home I'm not' trusted to do anything .. My dad says things won't change until I start act­ing my age. I can'! 5t!l!m to get out from under and things get worse 1111 the time.' How old I! a 1S-year·old supposed

Combine all Ingredients. Turn into a buttered I-cup casserole. Place In plln of hot water. Bake III, a preheated slow oven (32~ degrees F.) for 1 \.l hours or until !mlfe Inserted In center comes 0\11 elean.

t& aet?-Jeff G •.

Oear Jeff: Acting your age does not Invoh·e trying to be' an· other person or making be­lieve you hllve a long gray beard. It just means navigat-

. Ing as wisely liS possible through the situations a 16-year·old, meets.

It's true that If you have' are· putatlon for doing wrong, peo· pie tend to point a finger in

. BACKACHE May be Warning • Blckac~ lloll.n clu,ed b, liZ,

.. ~ldn'1.clion. Whon kidn'7'let out of . ~rder, .Ice'l .cid. and wast .. remain

. in·the 17item. Then backathe, di •• turbed r •• 1 or that tired.Duland houy­:: •• ded l..tinr iii, loon foUow. Thll', the ~ !o I.b Dodd'. Kleiner PilL . OocId .1Ii...wllolhe kid • .,. to norm.l .ction. Then 70U 1 •• 1 b.tt.r-.le.p b~tt.r-Ir.rk better. Gel Dodd'. lioln.,l'UI, new. • 51

..

I

your direction In a crisis. ing constantly found in middle 0( scrapes makes It logical for people to jump to the conclusion that You caused them.

Once, twice, or even three times you might be right In deciding you were a victim of circum· stances but constant trouble means you had better star~ accepting the blame. Decide whether these bad situations could have heen your fault and thing honestly ahout how they might be avoIded.

I'll bet there's A way. Changing things will take time hecause it's easier to build. poor reo putation than 11 goOd one. . A person has to !lcccpt both cred­It and blame for what he does

It's possible to go. through life Justifying mistakes by maklnl' excuses hut "passing the buck" means you'll never be frustcf' with responsibility.

Women Become tightwads For Reasons

tile courtesy of the Junior ned 2 bananas, split ;;nd halved Parliament and state legisla·· talJles would look a' ! Cross: '" cup whipped cream lures earlier this week. had been to a [ire ,ale.

BY RUTH MILLETT

In most United States fnmilles, It's the wife who'. the tigbt· wad. -

Patricia Myrick, Trepassey; Michael Hawco, Holyrood; Harold Fifield, Port Rexton; Theresa Finlay, SL Chad's;

likes to be. He has had aU the Virginia Payne, Cow Head, St. fun of making a generolls ges- Barbe; Lorraine Boone, Step­ture, and It basn·t cost him n henville; Patricia Thomas, Leth· cent or wrecked the family bridge; Clarice Regular, Ming's budget. Bight, White Bay; Cora Young,

The IIIme thing i. true when Flat Bay, St. George's; r.lelvin mama marches downtown to Freake, Bircby Bay; Donna return some fnuUy item that Harnum, Corner Brook; Nor· papa bought but wouldn't think man Brentnall, Gambo; Judy of taking back, himself. It Anderson, Irishtown; William doesn't humiliate mama to re- While, Carbonear; Alice Brake, turn a purchase that turns out Creston; Felix Martin, St, Vin­to be a lemon. Again she cent's; Tony O'Toole, Point Au piays the tightwad role. Mal; Fergus Brown, St.

4 maraschino cherrle~ Chopped nuts IWREN'

Women Pour milk into mixing howl. Add

pnudding and beal with egg beater until well blended (about I minutes). Let set for 5 minutes. ~Ieanwhilc place 2 sections of banana in the bot-tom Or on the sides of each in- •• DiII£i!!EDI ................ . dil'idual serving dish. Spoon

BACHElOR SHAVING CREAM

MONDAY.

REXAlt IClEHZO TOOTH BRUSHES

14th THROUGH 19th

REXAll A·SA-REX TABLETS

At least that's what a pilot study conducted by the Public rela­tions Board sbows. In most households, papa is pretty open· handed, wanting his wife and children to have whatever they want that he can possibly pro­\'ide. U's mama who pinches the pennies.

Unless anyone gets the Idea that women are naturnl·born tight· wads, it is only fiar to point out thnt In any family someone has to watch the pennies.

If women refused to play the role Joseph's, Placentia Bay; Wade o! tightwad, then ~he men Piercey, Hopeall; Thomas Cain- I

WOUld, have to take I\. They es, Loires; Mary Margaret Head, needn t worry about that. Any I Glenwood' Lawrence Fahey w?man with an ounce of fem· Bell Islal;d· Sylvia Kean Wes: Intnity would rather. be a tight· leyvilk S;lvia Dennis John's

Gin', SmoolR, (omfora­ahle thAre •• 'IJ I

ii~~.o59/ ... 2 Cor 60' N,.,\, GilD! Site 4~-i or. R'g. 89/ ... 2 {or 90'

a and" row Dupont Tynn Nylon bri151le hru&b"., "],Ied ",.jlh lOD!5 head lod tuft~ ~Dd. Conver .. blp. or tnuhituf\ fining. fn are~ tat., tuLe. C R'g. 5u/ ...... 2 C.r 51

REXAll HALIBUT liVER Oil CAPSULES (2M)

Wives often have to assume the role of penny'pincher~ simply because their husbands enjoy b e i n g open·handed about money.

Arter all, . if a man gets a glow of pride ·and satLlfaetion out of bcnig the kind of good provid­er who hatcs to say "no" to anything his wife or children wllnt. somebody has to keep the famlly from going bankrupt.

So mama, Instead of taking big· hearted, open·handed papa at his word when he Is being gen­erous, often gil'es him credit for wan Un,:: her to hal'e the things she knows they can't If­ford without actually buying them.

For Instance, papa sees mama's eyes light up as she stops to look at a display of mink stoles. So, papa says magnanimously, "Let's get you one; you're been wanting one for years."

When mama refuses to go' In the store, she Is beIng the family Ughtwnd-financlally speaking. But actually she Is making It possible for papn to be as gen· erous and openhanded a' be

wad than be marnc!1 to one '..'. It's reall as sim Ie nth, t' Beach; ElVIS r.l1tchell, l\l1ddle

y p sa. Arm, Green Bay; Ralph Clarke,

Today's kids the im-I portance 01 oriihmetic because . they think they can COUI1t on tM , adding machine. ft ....

GOOD FISHING LandingR of fish in 1961

totaled more than 90 million pounds or about twiCe the an· nual production at the end o{ World War II. Japan and Com· munist China continued to oc· cupy first and second place in tOlal world fish catch, accord­ing to the Britannica Book of Year.

TEL AVIV (Reuters I - Brit· ish millionaire Sir Isaac Wolfson has given $1,000,000 for cancer research in Israel, the Weis· mann Institute of Science an· nounced Friday.

Chance Cove; Juanita Park, Lark Harbour; Clayton Turtle, Shearstown, Bay Roberts.

• • • CARIBOU CJlAPTER I.O.D.E.

Mrs. E. A. Harvey, Regent of "Caribou Chapter" presided over the regular monthly meet­ing a tthe University on Thurs· day night, lIIay 3rd. lIlrs. J. Scudamore from Kingswood Chapter, LO.D.E., Kingston, N.S., was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. F. H. Palmer, World Affairs Convenor, read a very interesting pamphlet on Tanganika. VariollS cOlll'cnors gave their reports and new business was discussed. Tickets for the Coffee Party, June 1st, were available at the meeting and any member who wants tickets may get in touch with Mrs. JIl. J. Mercer. i

The meeting closed with the I singing of the Queen after which the members enjoyed a' chit chat and a cup of tea. The next mceting is scheduled for June 7th at the University and : the next Executive mceting at : Mrs. N. McLellan, 10 Long Pond Road, May 22nd.

SPECIAL' ENTERTAI NMENT

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LAST GAME IS WORTH' $1,000 .

D09RS OPEN 7 P.M. GAMES START 8:45

AT THE' STADIUM TUESDAY PREVIEW'OF KINSMEN 'KARNIVAL BOOTHS AND

. ) .' ENTERTAINMENT

• ,

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o REXALl MILK OF MAGNESIA PI." 20.L Reg. 75¢ 2 for 76< o REXALl CASTOR OIL ~ OL Reg. "I 2 fa, 56< o REXALL TINCTURE Of IODINE ('~~,:v~~~r.r.'~s~'· 2 for 36c o GARDENIA COLD CREAM For dr( e, evereu"';,, 2 1 2

OR VANISHING CREAM R.o,ler $1.19 fod • 0 o REXALL REXADENT TOOTHPASTE Fer d.an ,,11;1.

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f,u' •• Hf'f,lllu $:::.~? •••• , ••. 2 (fir 52.30 )01)',. Hqmlar ~;j,t13 ... ,., ... 2 fur Sl.~9 :!50'~. Ht'::uh,r !:.Y8 .••••••• ,2 for 51.99 o Relall PalrdrDps. 7 li1amins in drnfl do"t:e. JO c.c. Rer"ubr 12.93 •• . 210r S2.99

D Rnall Sped. Formula Vitamin. Sonfor.lOO·,. R,,,,,lar '7.95 •. 2 for S7.9G

[] R~xall Vltzlmln B Compound Tablets. lOa's, Regular $2.89, •••••.•. 2 for $2.90 o R.ull Vltamfn C (A ... rblc Acfd) Tablet .. 25 mgm.lOO· •• n.~. 95/.2 lor 9G( 100 msm.l00'I. Rt!gulu $2.00 .. 2 for S2.01 lnO m~m, 2S0·., Ur):;ular ~,1.50 .. 2 for S3.51

[J Rexall Vitamins and Minerai, Tab­lets. 50't!. nl"~llbr ~ZA.9 •••••. 2 for 52.50 100'". nl"oular tU9 .•••••••. 2 ror S4.50 250't!. nr~\lbr $H.9R •••••••.. 2 for S15.99

C1 Raull Whrat Germ 011 Capsules, 1',a(;1.: (If 100. n"';1I1ar !:!.OO •.•••••. 2 for $2.01

[J Reull Chewamln,. l'.atk of 60 . nr~ular 2i1.:i9 ............ •••• 2 ror 53.60

D RUI'III Nen. Tonic (with Vitamin n.ll. 16 oz. Rel!ular $1..19 ••••••••• 2 for SLSO o Rn.1l Tntel ... [,tr •• t 0' Cod Lly .. 011 Compound (witb Vi1amUt D), 16 Ot. n,!"I" $1,49...... • ...... 2 for $1.50

[j RUlIli Ruills"lI. lnntl1' 01'" tr>'a~t ~"lleh '7 rt~r.·\ nz. R':~1l1a: C;')r 2 ~'.'r 90· ~ 0':. R~~lIliit U.:.::. .. , .... , 'Z f,,~ Sl.2S

o n".11 Ellr"'t ., Wild St .... b.rry. ntlJd frem dLu:he~., : 0'. li,tul.u 6flr .. ' ..... ' ., , .... 2 (fir lit( o Fluall Milk ot Millne,la Ti'lbleh. 'lint f1lvourtll..l'~d (1f oj. 11,,;. j \r. ,2 f!lr SSt rarI. "r ~.l(\ rk:"Jbr !I.l~) ... 2 fur 51.11

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o "adl'" H.lr Brush and Comb S.t. .\Hork.l ~tllr, aml cU\'Jurl'. 111 I'oi, h,l". Rt';:.ubr $UO .....•..... : ... 2 lor'51.11 o "Diana" Quill Hair Bruth and Match. In, Comb •. \~~'lrll·(1 prall coillur~ Il( "inl Hue or I:t('('r.. Ut';:.ular t;<l, .•••. 2 rllt 70~

o Reull Hand and Nail Brush.:1"'I"n" ti row n\lon l'ri~llr~. HI't=l1lar ;:,1" .• 2 fur 76¢ o Nail brUSh. 3·lunt; [, 10'" :\"don bri!!le, l\ilh h3Ihllt';rip! .• \~~oIkll colour~. ' n"Sular 25t ... ............... 2 ror 26~

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L Rnall Dental Fix poYtdfr. 1 Ol. I:, ,~uLr :1 ; ~ .. :~ 11(, II, ':III:u q,lr , ..

o MI 31 Tooth Paile or ., with Sodium rerboralt'.

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G Flrstald Sterilized Gallze •. H,:ul.lt ~'I~. . . . ... .'

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G Aorienne Bath powder <l1\\"'r,: •• 1I1I Im,llIl, II~: :: '

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f AlUUJALE L;U. LTV,

PARSONS' DRUG STORE

--'-----_._--=" "~---~~-----.... " '---.~----------......

J),\ILY N

Sho

and Mrs. their dal1g1~ art of 7 Ha~

< •• " __ r..... • ~

RighI

For . ,- .. ~., '~

:t

GAYNOR I

. a more 01

version of one to on the beal KauaL

LUAL! Batter Fril Barbecued

• • Roast Fresh

or Candice LenlOn Fla,'(

Gingered j . , Luau

Tea or LUAU

AU CAKE .. I package de

pre me cak I can !l poun!

apple sllce I' ., Clip sugar 2 lableipoons 1 teaspoon len ),\ teaspoon rl 1 lime, tblnly

nlsh (opUt

and ba~ direCtions

larers.. COOl i llllnutes. Tun thorough eooli from pinappl( P~n .. Cut pinl thirds and set ar and corns In saUce pan l heat ti . f'll" s rrmg I 1I1g Is tbi~

nemove fro lemon juice ~

1 Wh

savini you tal

.your nt Rethethbl

, corne lit Ni

IIIABARA FIN lora .. t AIl.Can!

z

ill a fillish~s

I1\p may pillnted

11 H)'le Clll'el'Cd

1ll1:'. On I b~\'(' :t

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)<th 19th ,.,

LTV,

:ToRE

\ILY NEWS, ST. NFLD MONDAY MAY 1962 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ________ ~ ___________________________________________ 7

Short-Roche Engagement

. and ~Irs. John Roche of Torbay Boad wish to announce the marriage their daughter ~Ial'y, to Constable Robin Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. p,

oj 7 IJaggerty Street. 'Wedding t:> take place June 2nd, 1962.

Women Right Time Is Now

For Hawaiian ' Luau

CAliE filled and topped with Ireslt plnapple lind frond is appropriate dessert for your lIawnllan luau.

GAY~OR l\1ADDOX

bare just returned {rom Hawaii-islands of orchids, su­gar. pineapple and pleasant people, They like to give par­ties which they cal! luaus.

a more Or less restrained version o[ one we wcre invited to on the beautiful island of Kauai.

LUAL ~IE!liU Ratter Fried Shrimp Barbecllcd Spareribs

Roast Frc!lt Lion of PorI! or Candled Swcet Potntocs '

Lemon Flavored Sltlnach Gingered Applesauce

• • • Luau Cuke

Tea or Co free 'Ur LUAU CAKE • ,\U CAKE 1 •. " ". , •• ".

package de luxc yellow suo preme cake mix

I tan (J pouud.4 ounces) ptne. apple sllees

1~ Clip sugar . ! tablcipoons cornstarch ~. teaspoon lemon Juice " teaspoon rum extract I lime, Ihlnly sliced for gar.

nlsh (opllona\)

P~~par,c an~ bake cake according la . d.rechons for two 8·inch

lers. COOl in pans 10 to 15 ~lnutes. Turn out on rack for fr~roug~ cooling. Drain syrup

m PlDapple inlo a sauce­pan Cut . th' d Pineapple slices into air s and set aside. Stir sug­I and cornstarch Into syrup h~ saUle pan and cook over low fi1!~t, Stirring constantly until Relng is thickened and' clear I mov~ from heat and stlr I~ ~n lulce and rum extract.

Cool.

Arrange one cake layer on serv­Ing dish and spread with three­quarters of the filling. Covcr wIth half thc pineapple. Top witq other cakc layer. Spread lightly with remaining filling and decorate with remaining pineapple. Refri~erate cake to firm filling if necessary. Top pineapple slices with lime scctlons and granlsh with the fronds of a fresh plncapple.

We The Women

l!:NDLESS DEMANDS ON TIME DRIVE WOMEN TO WORK

RUTII MILLETT

It's not always the lure of an . extra pay check that sends

houscwives job.huntlng.

Sometimes, the real reason a housewife takes on an outside job Is simply because she hates housew~rk and would rather earn enough to pay another woman to do it Ihan to stay at home and do It herself.

Sometimes, a woman, especially a woman without children or one whose children arc grown, feels that keeping house Isn't a full time job, so she gocs to work to get the feeling of "do­ing something worth-while."

Sometimes a woman takes a job to escape the endless demands on her time and energy. A

NEED A LEND-AID? When unforeseen events eut Into your

savings, quick cash Is the best first aid you can find. Borrow up to $2,500 at

ie°ur nearest Niagara Loan office. co member, you wUl always be wet·

me at Niagara, .

~ABARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 'I.ot AiI'Co"l'dlu ConlulIII, LOin Company

Nurses Workshop

.. " LEARN ARTIFICIAL "" "The Learning Process" was the

theme of a two day Workshop sponsored by the Association of Registered Nurses in New­foundland. Dr. Margaret Nix, Associate Professor at McGill University who has a wIde re­putation In Canada as a leader in the fleld of education, was the leader of the Workshop.

Ovcr one hundred St. John's nurscs from al! branches of the profcssion participated in this Workshop which was re­liamed "Thought-shop."

Throughout the two days Dr. Nix shared with the group her wealth of knowlcdge of the field of education, demonstrat· ing the basic principles of how we learn and bringing the sub­ject to life with many lIIustra­tlons drawn from her wide ex­perience.

Dr. Nix made It clear that there was no such thing as teaching. In actUnl fact parents, teuch­ers, instructors and lendcrs" facilitale the learning proccss". She emphaslzcd that every human being has a certain po­tential and it Is the purpose of education to assist in the full development of whatever po­tential a person has.

In their small group discussions the nurses conside:ed thclr own education programmes and brought thelr observations and questlons back to thc ses· slon as a whole for further dIs­cussion and clarification.

The Workshop In Itself was a practlcal demonstration of sound methods of education and the nurses particIpating werc challenged to take a clear, objective look at their present teaching programmes and to analyze the traditional methods of teaching as oppos­ed to the more modern method with Its goal of developing In­itiative and leadershIp through a beUef in the worth, and po. tential of each and every In· 'dlvidual.

housewife finds It hard to say who writes: "no", too - like the reader

"I wonder how many women have gone back to work for the same reason I have. As a full time housewife, my tlme was never my own.

"Somebody was always demand­Ing that I do somethIng, con­tribute to a bake sale, ring doorbells asking for money for this and that fund raising drive, serve on a telephone committee, campaign for a pol ItIcian, join this, joIn that, at­tend meetings.

"Try to say no, and the woman who was hlgh·pressurlng me to take on still another job made me feel like 8 slacker. After all, nobody .aems to think a full. time housewife has any excuse for saying no to anythIng anybody wants her'to do.

"But there's one thing that lets you out of a 1Dt of the busy­work that housewives get hlgh'pressured Into doing, and

. that's a job that takes you away from home every day. So two years ago I want back to work, eight hours a day. five days a week. And I have as .much time for myself as I had before I look a job, because now I can say no and make it sUck.'"

IIIJIIlltlkwOr\li 11 ••• 1 .bonol 10'I0I'l IN '" • .., ..... 1, PhOllI! B ............ A ......... b ........ 1 .. 117. . ..1MIf1I.... PII ••• Ult

• It would be interestlng to know how many women today are doIng paid work to escape fil"

(0- ~'"'II. T •• llar Bl4r: l'lleall U lrine'.' ~I 1114 Tuudl71 I I.m. 10 S p.m.)

... ... Gru4 F.lII IIICI CortI .. BrooII

ling their -Uves with the busy· work other women cut out for them.

\

Fresh Fruit Colors The Display Of Wedding Gifts

In Summer Lipsticks

A tasteful and correct display of lhe bride's wedding gilts is pIa ce.1 Oil a line·covered fable 'With with articles which will be used together, grouped tOllether. TJw bride's pareDts' gilt of sterling flatware is represented by one one place setting showl1 wilh a sample of her china.

KAY SHERWOOD I When wedding plans are made,

giV!! some thought to the deli-I catc subjcct of what you'll do I with the wedding gilts. A mo-

ther oi a June bride,to·bc ask-! cd me what, current attil\l~cs I Do nol ,include gift cards or are on the display of we(ldmg . wrappmgs in the arrange­gifts and ~or the answer .11 ment of presents. If checks checked wllh a ~op.notch bn'l arc shown, and this is a mat­dal consultant, Norma Black. ter of choice. the amounts

Benullful fresh {rull colors will he predominant in summer fashions. ThIs girl has chosen lipstiCk In a fruit shade 10 malch her dress of pink melon. Homemakers

I

Some customs arc changin;:. ~Iany mothers of this year's brides wcre manied in - wnr· time in small and eX!I'emcly I simple wedd~ngs, dispJa~5 nnd I

shoule be covered although (his will work a hardship on the ladies who enjoy compar­ing who gives what and how much, BY ALICIA lIART

Some years ago, there were hard and fast rules about lipstick. One shade was for blondcs, a darker one for brunettes, and redheads did the hest they could with whichcver of the two didn' exaetly clash with their

Tight Dress Shows Figure

Faults BY ALICIA HART

The woman who bclieves her clolhes must fit as though they wcre painted on will never be smartly dressed no matter how beautiful the style and fabric she has chosen. Too tight clothIng wi1\ make the thin girl look angular. for the girl with a less than slim figure, it will point up evcry bulge.

This was clearly brought home 10 me the othcr night in a theater lobby at intermission. A woman was complimented by a friend on the beautilu shadc of blue she was wearing. She answercd that she loved the cotor, too and was pleascd that the drcss fit so perfectly, for there was only one in the store.

Pcrfcctly? There shc stood, mid· riff bulging, and her dress wrinkled up the back because it was much too small for her. Her friend was right in reserv­Ing her compliment for the shade of blue. •

Certainly, your clothes needn't fit like burlap bags. But the entire line of a dress is distort· ed when it's too tight. Leave room to breathe without pop-ping a seam. ,

Key !IIake-Up to Tan

We'll soon be reaping the beauty benefits of an even suntan. A golden tan can make most women more attractive, but the effect can be lost if your make­up contradicts the tawny tone the sun has givcn your skin. To take full advantage of the effects of a suntan, consider Its tone as the guide in choos­ing your make-up colors.

A light tan shade of foundation Is best to "cool" the reddIsh tone of tan that Is just starting. When you've acquired a (ull tan that Is just starting. When you've acquired a full tan, you can use a slightly darller foundation ns a means of giv­ing your complexion a sm~oth, even coloring.

Further emphasize your tan by wearing blue or green eye shadow and. during evenings be more lavish than usual wit h mascara. A pastel shade of rouge will add a glow of inner radIance. The new noshine lipstick in pink, orange o~ red pastel will complete the golden suntan look. '

A Thought .For Today

The mind is a wonderful thing. It starts working the mlnutc you arc born and never stops until you get up to speak in public.-John Mason Brown.

manners By MILLETT

If you offer to drive another _ woman to a party, pick her up

,on time. ------'-

\'then gossips startIng bund-.ing up rumors a lot of running down results

tresses.

Today, it's still advisable to choose a lipstick that gencrally harmonizes with your coloring, but a full range of hucs is available for us all, Ami since the bcauty-conscious woman sclect her clothes in a shadc that is wrong for her general coloring, she may also choose her lipstick with fashion prc· dominantly in mind.

DOG-GONE! fnncy rcccphons weren t [ca· I The arrangement itself reflects sible or desirable, We can al· the taste of the family, Miss Want to keep your dog off the!

furniture? l\lake him a luxur-I ious bed pad o[ latex foam cOl'ered with washable I:ack­ed plastic, He'l! leave the liv­ing room sofa alone.

so remember the gala wed' Black believes. White or eem dings of prewar days when linens should cover the tables gifts were displayed like so and decorations (candles flow-much loot .with cards attached ers, etc). used sparingly: An nnd sometimes even the wrap- easy rule to remember is that pings. a wcll·balanced display needs

We ail look forward to the Illsci­OilS colors that make summer fashions fun to wear. And as new fashion hues crop up each year, so do new shadcs in makc-up. created espccially to complement them.

DON'T CUT PINKIES

A safe way to pick lip bits of broken glass is to usc a bar of damp soap, Later you can shave Ihe glass particles of[ the soap with a knife and dis· card thcm.

FOR TO-MORROW

Label all packages before stor· ing, That bulky whatsis you couldn't possibly {or get wilt be a dcep. dark, paper-wrapped mystery six months from now.

SPLINTER PREVENTIVE

This year is no cxception. Cou· turicrs are emphasizing entic­ing f r u i t colors for warm weather wear, such as pick melon, rose grape, apricol, orange. cherry and strawberry, And one cosmetic house has keyed a complete line of color­co-ordinated lipsticks to t his Check YOUr back yard poly­new fashion trend. ; ground cquipment frequently.

Thc shades are exciting varia­tions of the general red, pink and coral tones. Anyone call find the fashion shade that will compliment her new costume and still suit her general color­ing.

Sand sliver-producing edges on the sandbox. The time to stop bacl;yard accidents is before they happen.

Rich rclatives secm to have onc big advantage. They always live long.

The gift display has not gone out of style; says Miss Black. but more effort is directed to· wards showing presents har­moniously and in good tastc. Growing in favor is the trous­seau tea, she says. This is given by the bridc's mother for relatives and friends and is the only opportunity for them to see all the gilts.

If the reception is given at home girts may be displayed at the time in a separate room. When the reception is held in a pub· lic place, gifts may be shown to friends in the home a few days prior 10 the wedding day. In any event, displays are al­ways at the homc. never in a public reception hall.

If space allows, nit gifts should be shown. In limited space, show gifts from closc relatives and friends. When duplicates have been received. only one of the items ,need be displ3yed,

And Every Smart Salesman Knows It I

There's a good reason why so many local

service firms and suppliers use our classified

ads so consistently. They sell! Through our

want ads, you're sure to reach that someone

, who wants to buy, because so many people do \ make a habit of reading our classified sedion

regularly. There, your advertise~ent quicldy

reaches more p&.:lple af one time, yet costs you

only pennies per day I

a high and a low point. Group in onc place items that will ~e used togethcr. Show just,. a few pieces from tableware sets.

For example. if the bride's par· cnts have given her the tradit­ional sterling silver flatware, show just one place setting. Arrange the sterling in a place setting with pieces of her china and crystal surrounded' hy serving pieces which will. be used with them.

Other types of wedding gilts such as kitchen appliances, household items and linens can be arrangcd in attracti\'e individual groupings at. one cnd of the display table or on separate tables.

Because a wcdding gift displa~' is a concentration of highly desirable items, I would con­sult local police olficials about safety prccautions.

To Place WANT ADS DO Your Want Ads

CALL 8·2177

The Daily News.

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• THE DAILY HN'S NFLD, MOr-.TJJAY MAY ------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~------------------~

Know Your Candidate

I

Interest Grows i Pedestrian ITulip Time' In Ottawa In Prospecting I Mall

'OTTAWA (CP) - In the fed· EDMONTON (CPJ-An inler· , POMONA, Cali£. (AP)-This I By JACK VAN DUSt~ eral election game, you are ex· est in mining and prospectinr 'I' cily of 70,000 gouged out. the I OTTAWA (CP i-Slaid old peeted to know the players is finally rubbing off on thc first batt'h of earth recently (or, tawa, its multi • colored without benefit of a program. youngcr gencration, says Mikr I 11 pedcstrian mall it hopcs will I garments swishing in the

Thus, when you retire Into Finland, executive secretary of be a model of private entcr· , brceze, this month gaiIv , the seculsion of a polling booth the A I bel' t a and Northwesl I' prise and urban rcnewal for f!'Om being just the capita, . to mark your ballot Jllne 18, Chamber of Mines, 'cilies everywhere. I . , .- Canada to .the tulip capitll . you will find that the ballot YOlln" people didn't take i I The nine· block, multi, million North Amenca. d,oes not give the candidates' " dollar walkway-out of bounds 1'he Parliament Buildingl party aflilistions. milch Interest In mining when I for cars-will cap a lO·year ef·, ot?er . year - round I

And if you should ask an elec· otlmr jobs wcre easier 10 get (ort toward a rebirth for thc . wlll give way to 1,000.000" tion official Inside the polling but now that the economy had 75·year.old city. Fro,!! May ~5 to May." : Itaton, he won't give you the levelled oif some were turning Pomona, 30 miles east of Los Canadian Tuhp Festil'al . information, The ballot lists to p!'Ospecting, Angeles, had to solve its down· and the entire city takes eandidates by name, address The, isolated, rough life of a town p a l' kin g problem and many colors of the and occupation only, prospector didn't compare with move the tracks of II major blooms - from sparkling

The tht'ory Is that designnting the softer ways of life, But to. railroad - the Union Pacific to deep mahogany. the political stripe of a eandl· day more persons are in the some 40 fect before it could The festival will he date would detract from his In· fietd, Their finds would encoul" close off part of second street. ' .. '. opcncd Friday, ~Iay lR dependent position if elected to age othcrs to take up the City fathers' envisiun a setting of ils originators, II'II'i/l' the House of Commons, 1\ scarch. of trces. shrubs and statuary. ROLLING AGAIN-Billy Champion, 7, of Sea Isle: president of the Ottawa might also create dilficulties "It will combine the open City, N, J" criPllled from the waist down from birt'h, 'D[ Trade when tbe fr.,thal where more than one candidate "The whole thing could cl~arm of the west with thc, gets a starting push in a new electric car from Auline ~onccive(.I.1O y~a~5 a;:o lIe , elaims to rCllresent a PMty. snowball," friendly atmosphere of a can· I CI'£ R d C d' k B'd I 'IS Ontario s mllllSlcr oi

There havc been repcated lincntal boulevard, flanked on i I ton, e ross Isaster wor er, eSI es t Ie car, institution,. n!oves over the ycars .10 havc I both sidcs by attractive shops," I re~lacing one ~estl'Oyed, ,P,ed Cross. furnished home re- I T!lere. wiII he h;lIlil party affiliathns listed on Ihe -~~~~~~-.,--~~~--~. , sa~ mali ~ackers.palrS and medIcal expenses for Billy's brother, Rob-. ~hOlr smgmg and. bp.llot. But none or the meas· • BA R BS • I ALI'S "'ELl R b t G I t II ' -tr"11ged ife COllstruc!ton of the ma~1. ex·; ert hospitalized with meningitis as the msult of the· mg. Al the Silll~C lune a urcs mmlc any 11 r 0 g I' C S ~ I .J n .r- 0 er, ou e alll liS es a. w _' cept for strcets and pubhc·lypc, , . " : quet of tuhps \I'II! hr . against the opposition of both \ Loui:,~, arc ~eullite~ WIth !ler daughter, NIcolette, a, facilities, is in halld~ o( privatc March coastal storm dlsaster.. __ . ___ ._. ___ : to tl!e Queen in L{)nd()~I, Liberat and Progressi\'e Con· after the ch,dd, beheved kIdnapped, was found safe : per:ons and compamcs. . ----.. ThiS y~3r, for the ilr,t ser\'ativc go\'ernments. --'" .-. .. \ ' ft r p nllin t the night in the apartment o[ a rela. . Noted CI~remonl,. CaM." art· there 11'111 be heauty

The sulljed callie up ngnin lit 8)' HAL COClIRAN II, C S e g. ,.. , 1st ,1I1d deSigner ~fllJard Sheets square . dancm~, and ! the 1960 ~ittings or the Com· __ , hve o[ her baby'sltter, " Police saJ(lthe Illcldent was laid Ollt plans for the nine·block floral show and a ~i"nt

5

Mon1 Infall We~

ICP) -'63 electl

is -most scm trend

i921, MontI' has

election wca II consecu

from 1921 t [01' an MI

the party th and formed

Four of thos 1930, 1935 and

turnove ml'n3 cOlllmittec on pri\'i!e~es Doc'tors w'ol'r\' abolll Iheir i a ·'misull(),~I·standing," WHItt. works display. Bnd eleclions. The committce paticnls according 10 one in _____ . _____ ._ ;'omona is Ihe home of the '1 POSE FOR TOURISTS in made 1I'IIOIcsaie cll<ll1~cS in the II' --" .- --"---'--' Los Angeles Countv Fail' and , Beauly queens, lepl'·N"'·,1 13 electiOn! Call~d~ Eleetiolls .\ct hul .. it .re· ~~~"i Rift Over Berlin I was quoler! as saying that U.S. the Claremont collcge~ - Po· : fcdernl . elcpa.rt!lICn« in ~.ntr(!al cOllstituel fused. to budge all Ihe nfflllatlOll, £, " I proposals all Berlin access mona, Claremont, Scnpps and i Illial ~!tss C.ml Sen'ice member qUCS!lOIl. I'),'". By CAn~IAN CU~Il\lING ' roules wcre "impossiblc to ac· Hmvey Mudd, I THE STORY: Four cousins, . about two o'clock to go to the will he 3\'allable SUlld,,·. six times. 1

.~dl·~cales of Ihr c1wn~c h~\'e ~ . Canadian Prcss Staff Writer I cept," that he hadn't "the Said Mayor ,:amcs S. Baker: i .\rlhur, Robert .111(\ Martin 'trade show at the Coliscum., ~O, to pose with tillip' for';' the winner lA said It would al'old con!llslon ,- I Both Wi\shington and Bonn slightcst hopc" of rcsults (rom "The mall Will be a place to! Schneidcr, am\ lIlt·s, Grace '1 When 1 came out it was sleet· • mg camcra fans. w~ere. th.erc 'U'c. two. cm1<l~dales ..' have moved quickly to heal U.S.·Soviet exploratory lalks stop, rest and. shop in a • !lark Walworth, are heirs to an ) ing and snowing and, n"turall)',: The tourists - an has a chance wlth slmllar 01' "lent leal namcs, mlnOIS. Wc could stall part of I their latest rift over Bcrlin pol· and t!l~t "I see no ~~'ound for at.~o.sP.hcre wlthout \'clllculal', estate Ihat will be distribut. 'there w"'n't a taxi in sight. So : 100.000 are expected durin, " June 18 to sel Rml that it 1I'0uld he~p I'olcr~ I tlwt by paying our bills.. I icy, but damage ha, heen done contnllllng the talks, .: PI,~S~U} :5. . eel after thc death of ~Iartin's II 1 hopped into the subwav and; t\\'o wceks-will be Il'cat1d' cun>ccutire choi who do not l;noll' th(' Iwrne of -- ~ .. -.:--'-'''- .-.---...... ~- I that will not be easily repair. In Bonn Wcdncsday. a gal", \\ e l.e gOI!lg to make the, mother, lIilda, 'fhe Sloan 'came down here I had a'ticket the fil'ell'nl'l.s displDy;,t .! 1111'11''' ..... ;\IP. the call<lidnt~ I'llllnill/! (Ol't the ct')andlll'.ldt~s IS pI('('Jl~ml'ecdd' Islerls\'I'cf~~ , cd, • crnment sllollCsman said undue ped~sll'lans k1l1~s and queens bank admillistel's the trllst. : t~ the hockcl' g;me ;1 the Gar. ?nd J.<lnsdownc Pmk Ihc I pre 5 e n t Pal't\,' thev II'lsh .10 suppor. w gUi .mcc 0, aI, ,., I ' 'l~alll maslers lIIstead of SlIb ','.'., lJlcr Monda\.·. )' tl ol'd ' frolll 1)111'1'll~ 1111'5' COlltrO\'CI"\··packed clnphasis had heen given to ~~. , .•.. Ilobert Scllnel'der's nlul'der lei but It Iva" Sl' I) ld alit that ' Ie .rcc O I ,!fiel'll documcnl per<onnel votmg all ay 'I" ", I. ,Jecls of the ma"hlne e\'en If' [ I, ." , , 'fl Itt' I I' , . Q n~' one l ,. T I CI II Ad I (All talc " h I' I d It '1 I '1 d t kd' . If Ie U <'I'na 1011" 'r'l1\al, in ue .howinj( political aHilbtlons o( homl'. IleSI a)', Jance or enaller I cer alii 0 ( e lauer s s . I' fl' '1" I as comp lea e ma ers, i [CC1( C 0 coo IIln.er m)l sc 'Flowers will be held Thur",:i run with

.-.. ----.---.... -- ments, adding that "basically, on y or one s lOppmg ml e. I • • • ,a~d spcnt, ~~Ie el'enlllg !erc. \[ay 24. at the Colispum. ~:/ . . 186i to l~O

WIN T~IE V1EST WITH CASHIN

RICHARD CASHIN

the chanccllor has said hardly F • I Th t i Challter 13 ' II Ith a hook.. ,of the floral arrnnacmcnt'.... lin.' clcc\ed anything different from what estlva ea re i While Kenneth Nicolls in, "Well, well, you re .probabl)' 'he 5 U h mit led hy e111";";: n onh' thrce the U.S, foreign minister, Dcan CHICHESTER, England, lepi ; Framingham was somewhat tcn·, worr.ymg. about. noUung, and here. On Friday there Will t!; 11. lui. and

I nUl'k, has said." -The hexagonal fcstival thea.; tatively trying to asscss Arthllr they 11. find thelr man III Buf., hig square·danc~. , WI:\~r;RS

And in Washinglon later in studded festival company at. Schneider's response to his falo wllhlll the next few days." i Tulips. howcver. remain ", constituenc

I the day lhe i,sne became Ihor· firs) open·slage lheatre in En·' cousin's mUl'Iler and Peter Self' "WeIl, anyway,' 'saId ~Iartlll, ; majO!' attraction. Prrceden ,.. Madawa onghl~' scrambled as President rope. is ncaring compiclion to· in Buffalo was griml.v invcsti·. recalling his dutics as a host.· 000.000 crOCllses Mlrl 1,['/:'.; and Kelllll'dy staled flatl.\' Ihat wild applnnse' lI'om Ilritain's' gating e\'eryone who had el'er "you didn'l ('ome here to talk, dnffodils anri all~nH'wrl hy," si

. lhe (;erlllan gOl cmmenl sup· (Ir<lm:1 critics. ,known the laic Boben Seh· abollt alihis." . oilier 1.1100.000 ~rl'in1 h:r~·,.

I ]lort the position that Ihe lalks The rirsign is hrts~rl on the. neirier, .10hn Thatchcr \\':lS elis·' "I'm i1friliri thilt ynll I\'nn't Ihe tulip.; \l'ill nOI Ih. e::.i '-::1"-'"

~;Jloulri l'ontinuc. A<1cn:I11eI', hc the~tre :II Slr~tford. Ont., :lnd mis,ing a laxicab on the soulh find the infol'lIIalion I hal'e fnr cit~'. Huge heds \l'ilh a lOla::' I said, had made nil statelllcnt: i1n:hitret Philip PO\l'~ll pr.1· side of Washington S~unre ,0 .1'011 IIllich of an improl·cmcnf.: 00.0110 hlooms. h r i ~ h.1 ~ n ':,

I that Ihe talks should not con·. parcd his hluepl'ints aflcr close that he could walk through the It seems Ihat ~'our cou,in. Rob· lall'lls of Parll:lmenl. HIli lit" linue, 'cllnsultillion with Sil' Tyrone park to Martin Henderson's. crt Schneider, left children -' more thousilnds \\'111 h'r.~'··.

Whatel'er the aelual degree: Guthrie. apartment on Wavcrly Place. : two ho~·s." I nion~ the federal 01'1:1".1·.1)' 1:; .. of unity or disunity, the latest i T~is summcr Sir L:lurence. His ring was almost imme.· "Well. whilt diffcrenr~ does; [0110\\'5 Ihe ~lrleall. c~n"1. , hassle points liP communica, OIl\'lCI' is. (Jjreding ~he ~t.,I'· diately answered by a tall thilt make?" STARTEn B~ qUM::\ :. tions difficulties that have ex· ! t~'e. III thlS Sussex City, the hroad.shouldcred man wh~' "His share of the tl'l151 passes BI.!!gest display I~ ~n ::' . accrhatcd Washington·Bonn re.! ~lllchcst?r III three plays, .Iohn grceted him heartilv, to them." ?hOl e of man:marle nn\\' ~ ,~:. lations for some weeks. I ('Ie:c,her 5 The Chances, .Iohnl "Come in, come in! You mnst' "You mean, I still only gel a l~h the south~e~t erd of O,:~~

There has bccn friction in 1'01(1 s Thc Broken Heart and b J h TI t'l f th' hundred thousand 7" were one e a one COk '1 . Chekho\"s Uncle Vanya eon la c leI' rom e.". . , , 111,000.

Wa'llngton betwcen the gov· n' I 'd F' II. t " TI .sloan. I just got back from the I That lS the case. The fcstival now thp lar"' crnment and German Ambassa· D 'IIC lal H [ldll< a er 1~'OI" Ie office" His smile was start. I Martin fell into a brooding display of tuiips on Ihe ci~ (lor WI'lllelm Gr IV' I d' 'th at y era sal's mer,. . '1 Th t h t h d h'· e e, ea IIlg e d CI' It' ' I t' , hn"ly white a"ainst a sun tan SI ence. a c er wa c e 1m nent be"an after a gm': U S government t t k th:ln llC les cr s revo u IOnary" h • • th I th ,~ ..

• • 0 a e . e open.slage could revitalize Bri. which had been carefully pre· l In some ~ym~a,Y, n e Queen Juliana of The ~EI:!' unusual. st~p of bypasslllg lain's mixed.up theatre." served in the midst of a New i course of hlS hf~ It had b.een lands sent Ottawa 20.000 t::::· Grcwe lD It.S rcports to Bonn The ~[anchester Guardian's York winter. i necessary for hl!ll to dehver I The Qucen, who Jired her!, on the Berlm talks, I Diana Rowntree sal'S the build' "Very kind of you to rush unwelcome financJaI news many i a princess during the fw:

Grcwe, whose recall has becn 'ing "is a nolable 'piece of ar. back on Ill)' accollnt. I'm sorry I times, and he kne,; tI~at no one, : World War after German trw' announced, was rumorell to chitecture . , , in a magic) to inconvenience )'ou." i regardless of thelr lllcorne or I overran her homeland. 3J

have. bccn rcspoollsib~e for a selling for an el'ening's en leI" : "Delighted I could make ,it," : their bank account, Jike~ to be ,promised anot!lcr j:'.f!OO ei)' leak llllrBonn o~ A~lerlcan P~Il' lainment and a playwright's' Martill rejoined, ushering That. ; lold that they aren't gOlllg to. rear of her rctgn. . )lllsals for a 13·nl1on COIIIIllIS· dl·eam." I rher dowlI a 1011" narrow corri. ; get $50,OUO Ihey had been These are planted each Ia sian to gOI'ern :Iccess to Berlin. The critic 101' The Times' dol' and into a ro"olll at the back I counting 85 their own. : along with thousand, of o~'. The \Va"t German go\'ernment sal'S the tllCatre is a place: of the house, (To Be Continned) ! added cach year, A 10',1.', dcnied, that Grewe was involv. where lhe. actor~ "will ~nter The original wood moldings. \ 28;;,000 bulbs were planled <". cd.. 'I here has also been con, from one Side amI the audIence and pilasters had bccn aJlowed • , autumn. fU~lOn ~v~r German and Ameri· fl'?m another. to .meet, as: to remain, but they had bcen I Resea rch ----can POhClCS toward pulling nu· [1'1 ends do, as the flrsl words I painted lhe same stark white ~ : Computer clear arms under NATO con· al'e .spoken and to spend the, as the walls. The real' \\'all had; Reactor I 11'01. rl'enm)! logether. as [l'Icnds do,' I ,: Fo Co Id Wa r

while the ph1\' lasls." : Icenreplaccd b) a wall of glass, ,JOH:\:-.':-.'ESBl'IlG I Reulersl : r , Defence Minister Franz ,Joscf ' Openlll" onto a pocket handker . ---.-... ---.. ---- .". . ': -South J\fril'a's first nuclcar' WASHINGTON - .. ('r - ",:

Strauss was quoted as sa,\'ing II'onal conlrol of thcm. chief "arden winch was domm ' .. '.' research reactor will go into electronic computH '.1,ler. ... nn anil'al in i\thens for last Despitc the trouhles, tiiA "t. ated b\' a slender black n\'mph I • n ., ," ".; operation at the en(t of next heing developed In help ('n'!1

wcck·cnd·s NATO ministerial, tllude on holh sides has heen , l'ISlllg from a sma I! pool. 1 he . YCilr. States diplomatic ami del!:'1 talks thaI proposals on a NATO' that the Unil~d States Rod glass ~VaS IranII'd hy ~pulent, COI1,(I'udion ha~ a I I' ~ a d Y planners fil(ht the (nld \\1' I nuclc.ar force 1I'0uid ha\'e to be : West Gel'lnany have too many' drapcncs of a dear,. vl\'ld ?llle ; sl<lI'led on a remote hilltop in' The defence depar'men: :.; accepted 01' rejecled by the: inlcresls in common to permit Silk, and a severdy hnear divan i the I'~iindaha . Harlbecspoort, earmarked funds for the proid meeting. I a deep and lasting division. : balilneerl sCI'cral deep but nal"; )[ountam range neal' here. i to help speed an ~.<timaIE II

are stl'ing fr,

Nine constitUE out on th

in every ele voted und

name and· h 1935, two ~

since 1953, ' take int( election

from whic were fon

a province Scotia rank

electior a close

a to th

in l~ of Confederat Scotia mal choice he

and OpPI oppOSition s

Quebec I fi\'e time

stands of the scale .

ils first v in 1908 it

country's ch Ten time

string fror support wenl

in Parliar it pick the

Later he explainer! that he" The Kennedy administratio.n ; ~'ow Pasy chairs, all upholstered' The. reactor lS to ~e IIsed for somP. of the probahiilllE! I' .. had expressed himself improp· has repeatedly stressed that It 10 ~ dark, earth hrown. : SClCntlflc research III nuclear scientist might enrl)nnw:1 " .. ~ /""IILUIl" erly in English that he had no will accept no Berlin solulion! It was not surprising that physics and to promole the testing the vallie or ret,;:,

Edwal' hm'e

nel; proposals, without West Ge.rman approval, : ,:oung Nicolls. had been im.: rea~c!I1.1 ~pplicatio~ o( nucleat· e~onomic aid prog~al~" di;l::f ". 1 he U.S, annollnced at and Adcnauer himself hiS "01" , pressed, and 'I hatcher no long· pO\lel 1I1 Soulh Afl'lca. tid 'I't'rl' b"..J

1 Atl . . ' " I , Th S II f' A' amen pans an ml Ie, -' .. lens plans to put miSSile, ernment spo~esman noled, had' er lI'ondercd why Henderson i e ou I.A ne.an. tomlC En· , {mng Polaris SUIJlllRrines under I expressed "great confidence in prcferred, with some insi,tcnce, : ;.rgy Board IS blllldmg the huge uP~esearch anal"si~ rh,t m) the NATO command, while at amI ~ratitude to the Ameri, to receive his callers a this' lll.staliatlOn, which e.l'.entua.lIl' '. the Mme time retaining opel" cans" for their Berlin polic),. : hOIllC, rather than his office, 11'1.. ave arge a mlms ra .lOn I II h 1 d t t take weeks to complele .

__________________________ ~-------------------_________ .. __ . "Scotch or bourbon?" While bUlldmgs, r~search laboratories, humans could probahly be "1 I ksl d I ff h pIe ted in a matter nf hoUl!

Is your car past its prime?

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means ready cash for a car or any other big purchase • , ,puIs buying mgney in your pocket on a low-cost. businesslike basi~, Next time you wish to finunce a car, a TV . sel, a washing machine, or need money for doctor's bills, or tuxes .. ' UIIJ' reasonable purpose .. ,compure the cost

of,a Royal Bank termplan loun, You muy lind yourself sRving considerable money in interest charges! Borrow up to$3,6oo, take up to 36 months to pay buck in regular inslal­

ments, And the ·/(){III i.~ liJr il/.II/red, Gct the simplc fllcts in

your termplan loan booklet, ~t any Royal Bank branch,

ROYALBANI(

, Thatcher had been examining 111'01" lOpS an. sa. ~uses. the room lIlartin had opened a Seventy. flYe 5cl~nlIsts have the new electronic

.' . already been chosen to staff the now being developed deceptively sl~ple teak chest I instaUation. There will be more Raytheon Company at t? reveal a falrl~ . compreh~n'l than 400 technicians and olher !IIass . sive bar. Restraining the 1m· workers The company, in ollll,U""'-r

pulse ,t~ ask for something I The ;eactor is of the Ameri· the defence contract, esotenc m the hopes of pune· I can Oak Ridge desi"n and has may take years to complete turing his host's ~erformance, I a maximum output ~( 20 mega' I first model which would , Thatcher acceptcd a Scotch. watts of heat (equivalent to I late all the ideaolo~ical,

• • • 20,000 electric heaters). I tary, economic and olh!r . Martin did not seem to suffcr I acteristics of the world'!

from his cousin's compulsion tn main blocs-the West. rush into speech. He responded E'· t· E i ists and neutralsm. . amia~ly. but uninformatively to mig r a Ion a ses '1' Conclusions reached bi . Thatcher's pl?ys for some min· WASHl:\GTON (CPI _ The equipmcnt ,such as the .' utes before Imally l~anl1lg ~ol" I high rate of emigralion fro111 I world reaction to one ward. and makmg hlS opemng I C<lnada io the United Stales I disarmament propo>o1 ~Ier gamblt. 'appear, 10 have eased during: other will emerge in

"I suppose;" he said shrewd· ! the last half of 1961. . I er 'mathematical Iy, "that it was the Sloan that I A. pal'lial U.S. immigration: which scientists will set the police on me.' ' ser~'lce ~.11 I' \' e y shows ~hilt' interpret. If there i!

."Have they been to you?" reo 30.~97 native. -. born CaOitdl~n~' odd about the anal)'si~, .. plIed Thatcher blandly, "We emlgralcd to [he U.S. dunng! entire operation might bal!' ' had to communicate with them the 196] calendar year, down h d' loped on the question of p~ving from 32.588 in 1960. e /e ~\ e d 1 hm identification and the" seemed In the last half of 1961, the drevlou~ mOl ,e! I etl'cal

" b ddt l~ 17 f lise to simu a,e a interested in the details of the num er roppc 0 r, 2 rom 1 I 't I' h II " 18,613 in t.he corresponding pe. oca Sl ua lons, sue "

trl~~Tt.h ' "'d H d riod o[ 19£0, possible results of, certa!! ey were, sal en er· battles or economic

50n dryly, "In fact they now reo Not included in these figures tion, These will be ga:d the Schn~,ider family as are naturalized Canadians who and expanded into the pnme suspects, may have emigrated to the operation,

"Surely not. The man 1 spoke U.S, during this period, or for· with indicated that Buffalo was eign·born persons who last reo Sa les H .·gher teeming with potential sus· sided in Canada before coming pects." to the U,S. MONTREAL _ CP

. "If Bob Schneider lived there Last complete figures show man's Canada Ltd., for any length of time, I expect that in the 12 months ended last Wednesday net it is. He had a genius for strew· June 30, 1961, a post,war high the year ended Jan. ing the landscape with encm· total of 47,470 Canadian resi· $737,389, or 8 cents a ies," dents crossed the border. This down from $826,716, or 89

hI imagine this is just a rou· total, which include nalive· a share, in the previous. tin~ cheek so that they can bul'll as well as foreign - born Louis Reitman, cross you off and' concenlrate CJnadillns, compared with 46, said in the annual 011 the local scene." ' GG!1 in the 12 - month pcriod were seven per cent

"They a'sked about alibis, and, cnded in ,June, 1960. than in the previous year, they're certainly not crossing DUring the last 150 years figures were not given,

I me off 011. the basis of mine," about 3,500,000 residents of The report said l' s3id J\lartin SOUl'ly. . Canada moved across the bor. stores were opened durin'

"Oh '," . dCI'. Cilnadinns tend to cculrc ycar, bringing the . I "Yes, appa~cnllY 1\ hap PC? in wch stales as' California. total to 167, and the hlg~ I cd 01, the ntght of lll~t hlg I :-'1~S"lChllsCtts, ~lichigan ami I of opening the slores 1I'al sturm we had, 1 lcft the office New York, of the causes of loweh

with one incident:

7I1rrl;"" history when al in !\Ian

the

TOOK In those days

did not h: now has to . The COUl'l

candidate the Co

deal Before it the Hom

'na general "Ie 10 c(

gone 11

trend in Princ

x nUSEN -Staid old colored II ~

" Ih Gr~ ,In e sPr' Ith gaily ~~ t he capital b llip capila):

Illllldinlis I Ind attracli 111

1,000,000 tUli!' :0 May 30 ~I, , Ii' Fe;;!ival ti I

\. lake. tn, , on tb, f the. Dut \ :P,II'khng I'Ih,tl \' II

i I he official"l d." 18, Ov 0" I , ,nl

1'\\'111 Hasl;!tt Otlawa Boa'i Ir [c;tilal II;

, a~o, He no~ 'I rl' of rcform

h,lnd filII': I "t

, , sl1'!rch'lnak: t nne a ho~. he PI'l';cnltd

."Ilelon, I'le fil',1 time "':lilly (IUcer.!'

'll1e1 ~1I'liatio~ n giant lire.

fW,TS rcprc~Clltinl

',It, .in the 1110 ~~'l·.\'ICC conle~l,

Sunelay, llay t "lips [01' I'i$it,

~n c>timaled I I'd dUl'in~ Il:e he trcalcd 10 pi:.y :It soutn, '"rk the fol1o\\.

I;Ii Fe,til'al rj hpl'l Thursdal' . II iiseum. ~orr,; ;1I1~el1lellts ~ill

I hy cmli;IS$i!1 I here will be I

1', remain lit rrccedrd 1.7

"lid I.liOll.r>l» :1111'1I1cri hI' l', 'l"'in~ hloom'; dllt the ellt'r; ",ilh ~ lotal~! I' i ~ It I r n th ;0111 Hill llan,

, .. ill h~rssoni dl'ilc\\'i1~' thai

;,1) Canal. PEE\, \. is nn Ih de Do\l"~ Lake end of Ollawl alone conlairJ

lOll' Ihe large!! on the contf

pr a gratelul 'f The :ielher, 'n 20,000 hulh

liI'ed here II nc( the Second Germnn troop'

lomclnnd, also 'I' I a,OOO each II, IIted each faIL ;anil, of nthell tr. A lolal d re planted lart

~r

War IItrr sy.(cm il

to help [nited (. and defentr ,hr cold \\'ar, nrpartment hi! ; for the projed an estimate 01 rrobabilities I

encounter in hie or certain ograms, disarm­I military build·

ly~is that mighl , complete bY 1'0 ba bly be coli! II er of hours in onic equipment .·cloped by th' any at Bedford.

in announcinl ;lract, said il to complete \hI

ieh would simI' eaological, ntili­and other e!>u' I~ world's Ihld r West, Comut Ism. rcached by !h,'

'b r n a. the pOS!1 ' 10 one form 01

roposal DVer '~ crge in com)lD' ical equatIOn! ,,' will have II ere iJ somethinl mn'lysis, then t:: n might have I. 0 dels have btlor It e tacUcal \iii I, such a. III ; of certain iii onomle cotIIP ell ,ill be coJJlblu.., into the tiD,:",

----_. Higher. -CP

SECTION II Tl-IE DAILY NEWS 'SECTION II ST, N'S, NFLD, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1962

~----~--------~--------------~----

Montreal 'R~ding, Infallibl·e Electi,on. \A/eather Vane

I Radiologic.al Sinking Store, 1ST E A M S H I P'MO V EM E N T S W f 0 MONTREAL - CP- The· , a rare ut ' only shoe store in ~lonlreall CLARKE,CAII01' SEItVICES :'Ia>' 19, duc 51. John's May 21.

WASHINGTON - AP -The' where you could ge~ seasick' ·M.S, Dundee· loading in Sailing again same day for idea of radiological warfare in went under the wrecker's ham· ! Lakes lIIay 14/15 and Montreal Liverpool. which deadly contamination iner last weck, i May 18 for St.Joh~'s. Sycamore leaving Livcrpool would be sprayed or other.:~~ ~,was a lopsided, one.storeY'1 S.S, Novaport loadmg at ~lon· I ~Iay 9, due St, John's lIiay 16, spread over an enemy area, is building on Bleury just south treal May 22nd for St. ~ohn's, I Leaving for Hal!fax and B03100 out. of Ontario, in the heart of S.S, Guliport loadmg at l\Iay 17, due Halifax ~(ay Iii and

U.S, wcaponeers say the plan the city, . Mon~real, May 29, ror SI. Boston May ~5 .. ,~eavmg Boston considered during recent years Thousands have marvelled at John s. , . May 28 ~nd Hamax J~~e 1, dl~e just isn't practical. Moreover, the sight of this little curiosity, ,·Refrl~er~tton. St. Johns Junc ~, Sailing again

I belter results could be obtain. built on a sinking foundation, NFLD. CA::'IlADJ~ STEMISlIlPS same day fo~ Llver~ool. \ ,rl" - Which of I Cape Breton North and Vic., cd b,v cXlllodin!! fission weapons The bu'llding had only 'a 25. UMlfED . . Nova Scolla leaVing LIVer,'

, .' _"1;.1 electoral conslit· tori a, Halifax, and Pictou ill ~ M S B dC d II I f l!ll 23 d SI J I , :1 at 101V altitllde or "salting" foot front bllt its roof sloped "~" c or sal mg rom poo ay , . ue , o.m s 'i' 1110>1 scnsitil'c to the Nova Scolip: BranUOl'd, (-;ssex, .. . . Hahfax l\lay. 12th. Due St. May 29, LcavlIIg for Halifax

: Ircnd in fedcral ~~~~~' ~~~ri~e~ron No~t!~;th~im~~(~, .j . :~~~l. Wlt;1 ext~a :OIS:~;llS ma~ ~~~~V~~;I ~h~~~el:[~at.~~:sn~::I~ I ,JO~~~. ~~~u~!:~ sailing from ~~~eB~st~~lla~:slt~~Ue J~~~ra:. I ~1""ll'c,,1 ,Jacques YOI'k NOI'th in Ontario, "':" tl 111CfW ~.revdlse t e Illont ? sulrfe tlhlS c lIh' ren'tsaw 1, 't b Halifax l\lay 151h, due 8t, Leaving Boston June 8 and

',';'r.L~",'IC hn; heen the in· The 11 that Imve Collowed the' Ie (C cnce ,e~ar mchn '~'bomklc I 't;y t avlcnt

sNeen \1 y 1 John's 1Iiay 17th, Halifax June 15, due St. John's ,I eleclio" weather • I'anc, line since 1935 arc: Prince, } C!1Crg~ commiSSIOn Ilnu ,00 " now, ISO? a c. ?xt). on· i I\I.S, Bedford II sailing from June 18, Sailing again' same ';1 I' 0 n, r ('lit iI' e elee· P.E.I.: Antigonish - Guysbol" 'lhe Ef~ccts Off NI"clear

l, \I cap

r·: lblay therek~llJ Ibet notblllg there· Halifax May 19th, Due St. day for Liverpool,

fnlll1 1921 10 1!I;8, its oll/:h, N.S,: Lotbinlcre, Nicole(' ons: wr~tes 0 f tIe 511 :Ject 0 I ",t, a par, In.g 0, . : John's May 21st. ,. fill' an ~1[, has heen 'iml1uska and St. Hyacinthe . i ra,dlOlo~leal warfare m thiS I I he bUl,ldmg ~vas as o!d as! !II ,V, Fauvelle sailing from

the part)' that won the Bagot, Que.; Middlesex Wesi , , mdnncr., ., I confederatIOn, From 1867 to ~ Halifax May 22nd, due St. N P nod IOl'med thc govern· and Toronto Spadina, Ont.; Lis ~he radlOacllVlty o[ materials' 1899 It lVas a land agent's of· i ,John's J.lav 24th, ew apers

of those elcctions- gar nnd Provent'her, Man.: Ell· .. . ... whIch could be uscd wouldn't. flCC, from 1899 to 1961 a s~oe : 11.S, Bedford 11 sailing from F Th '1930, 19," nlld \95;-saw a monton West, Alta,; Vaneou\,cl' I~st long enough i~ a stock.; store, ..! Halifax )Iay 26th. Due st. or ompson

tlll'llOrCr, Centre, B,C. (lIle to b.e 1,ls7ful; thetr strength I Last year Irnng Simcoe I ,John's }\Iay 281h. LONDON-CP _ Publl'sh"I' "ttldl' of clrction records back Nlcolel·Yamaska and Toronto~ Id d I t f t t b II t I II t t ' • h S d' tIl' h d 'I i Wll'l~ll' ,lmlk~ls I o[Otlas:d f I WCbll a,l ;rtll)! ant SOt I ou 0: ~I.V. Faul'ette sailing [rom: Roy Thomson announced Wed. 'l'onfellermion in 1867.s OI\'S ,pa ma were es a 1 IS e Wit I liS Jun ll1g 0 lC I ea a a argall1's ore opera or. Halifax Ma,' ry9th rille St I d . ht th . T f

in 13 clcctioliS to 1917 the their present names I1nd bound·, radiological warfare _ whcre 1 Its last name was lIauis. John's' ~Ia\" il1sl.~" .. i tnhcs• aYt ~Idg bel' aCt~UlSI 10lT1 10

"1111,tl'tllcIIC',' <. ellt an al'l'es lilst before tIle 1935 elec" d" Id b h ,. C lb' b • , rce 1 a e pU Ica IOns Ie " ra !alion WOII etc primary llargain en re ut It was ct·· r(lLF & NORTJIERN SJIIP' I' t' , I1lrnlll"r to P:uli,n· tion n n d thllS have never " " j , j • 'purc lase pl'lces were no gl"en ' killer inslead of just the by·: tel' known as the sinking shoe 1 I'lNG CO LTD : O' . d t' I bl·" 'i~ linll';. Thus it went missed sending n man to thcj' d t fl' 'I 1 I I' ". ,ne IS an In us f\a pu lea·

Ihe "inncr 18 times in 24 gOl'ernment benches, .. , ... ,;.~.~ ..... ,;,,"'~~, ......... . , .. : .... :L .. :., ..... !lrO lie 0 a nuc eal exp os· 1 sore, . i "Fergus leave Pictou, :-1.5. lion called The Labour News, ALW\YS WITII WINNER IOn - apparently does not' It lost a certam amount of' ~I . 10 I ' Charlottelown In' ddt d Iitl

' :011.. " ' throw out the concept of a. its l'haracter when (he propl'il" :"Iaa}v 11' arcr~,"ec St JolIn's 'la,' i a I In epen.tehn an non·po k' 11 I,,~ a dwnrr in the elec· Parry Sound·Muskoka in On· , ..:USAN RANDELL b b : t d' 1 d . , "II., I ". " .. ea paper WI an average wee·

lllle 1:: to ~et a record of tnrio and Portage·Neepall'a in"" neutron om, : or CCIl e 'some, Jears aMo 14, Icave same day, . .Iy circulation of 36.000, It hal '(v;I~'eclitilr chokes of a go\,· Manitoha fir5~ ,'oted in t~eir In the recent Kiwanis Music Festival, Susan Ran-, . T ~ that. too .ma,ny customcrs were: "Fergus lea"c Charlottetown I no connection with the Labor

, \IP, ' present form m 1949 and slllce dell was awarded First Place in Class 157-Piano- 1 h~ theory helllnd, the N· .. gettlTlg dlzz~. The floor had :\!ay 18, leal'c Pictou, "-',S. ~Ial' part v, I ~rr;rol ,II'inl! of 11 tllen have hee.n right on target forte Sight-Readin!!-with 85 marks, And in • born?, or death ray, IS that a, sloped.3

fs hadly a.s th~ roof bllt 17, arril'e SI. John's ~Iay 21,. The others are a chemical

'I '1 'rt Il" l'I'ell' ,,'I'tll LI'llCr"1 Inemhcl" I'n 1'14~ " ' prcclsclv controllcd nudear ex· he rem orecil It With four, Inal'c "'nle da,' , trod bl' t d t.1C 1'1'111'" .' "0" Class 142-Pl'ano Duct-Pupil and Teacher, she I " : ' ,. • . , "C pu Ica Ion an a Cal!' ",""1.""111 in Qtlrhr~ in a cou· and 1933, Conserl'atives in 195; : plo,lOn would be made to pro· new I,,"crs of plywood. *Rcfrincration 'f'ldnnl'lal .·d . I ( d d 79 k H t I . M IvI 'rtt's ',' .:' , . I 0' c "U1 e CI!'t'U a e tn

11111 wilh the winneI' amI 19;;8, obtaine mars, er eac 1er IS rs, ~ I duee a bllrst of I1ltense rarha·, The floor, :\fr. Simcoe sail, FUItNEiiS, WITIIY & CO" LTD, <eeonu.hand m t d.l I ' I rI P til' f Q . 'tl t tl 'I I kIt I .. I' I h"·· I' ' 0 or calcr~, 1,,7 III Hllln, Itcmlon·! rcsen IOUlllnrles 0 lIcens· Long. ,tiOn WI IOU Ie III ensc SIOC "",et 0 Ie as elc as a s IP :\l'wfuundl:1I1r1 ra\'lng Boslon

II", r!l',:ed an oppositioll l LlIncn1Jcrg in No,' a Scotia, ____ . __ .. . -.----.---,-.---'-.- ,heat and radioacli\'e eontamin· or a slol'm), Ol'c:m." for Saini John, X.H., .. Halifax !Il ollk thrN' clections in' (;lcngarry . Prescott, Hamilton • hI' the relurning officpr heal's· aton of prescnt homb" Thm it He m'alied onp, clislolllPI' ~ntl St. ,John's, ~fld. ~Ia)' II.

Earlier this year Ihe Thmn· "on organization hought anum, hel' of Irade publications deal. ill;: wilh ractor)' new, and pholograph,',

, , wi; anll I!I,;, : SOIllh, York l:entre, an~l Yorl;· To Ensure ailplications fl'om unlisled per. would kill \\'ilh~l"t (btro),i,ng: who \l'alk!~d 0111 cOl1l'lilecd Ihat Ll'a\,jn~ Saini ,John, N.H. hI' \\I~:\EHS I Scarhol'oll~h 'm Ontm'lo date sons 011 the Imh day befOl'e the But what work If ~ny IS helllg, one or hiS lc~s was shorler lIalifax anri st. ,Jnhn's :'Iay 14. ronSli11lrlll'ir~ - Rrsli.: fl'om the 19,)~ election, Each i Complete eleclion-)Inl' 31. donr on the In~a I, ,CI'ret, , than the olher, l.ra\'in~ llalif<lX fn:. SI. ,/"'m'.'

, . \,I"dawa,l;a in :\CII: followed the trcnd wilh R Lib·, I' . ___ _

k~ ~nd :'Ial'quctle in: eral in their [irst I'ote, ConserI'· Voters LI"st \ --" ' . l,alC ~idrd with the! atil'e.' in 1!IS7 and 19:;8,

winnm in niue COli· I On the olhcr side of the coin, OTTAWA (CP) - Federal, rieclions, ~tarting in I Vancouver Ensl has consist· election officials will go out of I'

othel'; are on a string I clltl~· I'oted againsl the national their way to see that voters'

arc on 11 sel'en, elections sincc establishment in eral election .June 18, ,"ch chok~s, begun in winner in seven consccutil'c lists are complete for the gen· I string from ID3., HI3" going CCF each time, Anyone whose name has been constitucncies h a I' e Acadia in Alberta nnrl Winnipeg left off the list, and who wants I

, out on the government North Centre have picked the to get on, will be paid a private in ercry election in which opposition nine times in their visit by an election worker, . voted under their l,re,· 10 elections, ~Iontreal Papineau FormerlY, the first move was name and boundaries-two has heen on the opposition side up to the would'be voter, I 1~35, two since 1948 and four times in COliI' tries, B,C.'s The change results from nn,

1953. This reckoning Burnaby.Coquitlam three times amendment to the Canada , I,ke into account the in three, Elections Act: one of a nllmher,

election history of the· approved by Ihe 19£0 session o[ from which the constit· Parliament,

were formed. B d H Under the new system urhan a prol'inee . wide front, roa way a s constituencies are broken down Stoti .. mnk,' a" the most • into rel'isal districts, generally

el~I'lilln ~uide with I Theatrical Blues comprising 3; polling dh'isions, a c,o'r sceon?,. F.ach II,. WILLIAM GLOVER Two revising agcnts arc nnmen I a ma)onty of NE\V YORK (AP)-Brondll'al' [or each distri~t, one nominated

to the "Olwnment .• , by the party that won the scat I in 1~ oi the 24 elections has the blues-over mone~, at tile last election, the other I

Confedrration T w Ice Thc 501'1')' state of affalr~ Is by the runtYer.up parly, , ~cotia made 'it n tie-an' r.eP?I·led in, a summm'y of stn· Between the 24th and 16th choice hrlween national 1 tlStlcs compIled at the .hehest of days before election day-May 25

and oppo,ilion, It took the League of New '?r~ 1'h~· amI ,June 2 _ these rerisin~ Oppo;ilion side onll' thrce atres, the tl'ade assoc13!1on ~f agenls \'Islt people WIlD hare

QuchPl' picked 'the op' the men who pI:oduc.c coml'd~, suhmitted notification that their! fil'e lillles, I dl'a,ma and mUSIcals along the names wcre le[t off the elcc.I'

I Whlle Wal' .\ Rl'fI\S TRr,SO "The Ii;'i'ng theatre in ArneI" toral roll., They IIc!p thelll

Albflta slanils at the other iea has been caught in a cost. make out Cor mal applications to I of the .,cale, In 14 ~Ieclions price squeeze," S3"S Monlreal. hal'e their names added,

t f t > For three consecutivc days-,I s II'S, ,ole liS a pr~\'- bol'll Robcrt Whitehead, league the IBlil, 17th and 16th days be. m 1[IO.r. II ~as gone With president, in a preface,

cOllntr~' 5, chOICe only thre~ The report, prepared by ,John Corc poliing-lIIay 31·Junc 2-a Ten hmes, in a consec' G, Wharton, a theatrical law. revising officer holds court on

!trlng frum In! lo, 19~7, yer, cited these items as evi, the applicntionsbrought before ~p."ort Ilent to a mmorlty dence o[ the decline: him by the agents. The revising •

I P I' t 0 I officer has a quasi·judicial sla· il ni, HI' lalllen,', n y onc~ From a peak of 264 Broadway hiS, being the agent of the

p ck the offiCial OPPOSI' productions in (928, the annual counly court judge who sils COl'

Elhwd IsIHnd and supply slumped In 57 in 1960: Ihat district, i I hare l'ho~en the win. the number of theatres slipped If the of [ice I' is satisfied that , [rom 66 10 33 in New York, In cler), election since 1926, from' 560 to 193 in the rest of the pel'son in question is en· a Sl'olia since 1930. titled to a vole, he ~nds his

,\lihou~h ~! .. rqllette nnw is on the U.s, name, If he Is not satisfied, he nine'~lraight I'lIn, the const it. COSTS JUMP must send the pel'son a reg·

IIncr hod a necidcd ten· isterctl letter slating the rea· to huck the trend, re. At thc same time, the rising son, On thc 13th d[1)' hefore the

an orposition ~IP in cost of stllgin~ shows has gone, election-June 5-the revising en con l e C II til' e elec' in Ihe. straight play arca, from officer hears final picas from

fr~m 1882 10 1908, starlin~ ~25,000 in 1939, for LI[e with those who failed to get on the stfln~ IIflcr Sir ,Iohn' A, Father to $150,000 Cor Advise list,

held the seat for a and Consent in 1960: in musicals, Under the old formula, there as Prime ~linisler, from $225,000 Cor South Pacillc was one revisal district, as a

electoral career in 1949 to $600,000 COl' Camelol general rule, for every 25 urban with one of Ihe most un. last year, polling divisions, Anyone wish· intitlcilis in Canoilian "Ticket prices have- been Ing to have his name added to histol'l'-a tie vote in the election rolls appeared in raised." the report concedes,

I~'hen an election was "but it has 110t been possihle to person before the revising offi. In \fanitoba constituen· raise them sufficiently to pass ~er. tho ugh where circum·

the province entered along the increased cost, Plays slances dielated he could sub, colllMor',Iioll, must now run longer In order mit an application' through a

, TOOK SEAT personal agent. th to .recoup their cost • how-.ose days, a retllrnl'ng 01· • 'I l All tills will still be poss'lble',

d ever, the dlstributlon out et s Id not hal'e the authority IIml.ted," what is new is the free provi.

nOI\' ha~ to cast the deciding sion of agents by the electoral . The courts ruled that nei. Wharton says the theatre's oflice Itself, candidate could be seated "creative core" has been har· "We hope that with this sys·

;, ,the Commons election assed "in a fashion clearly .dis· tern of revisal agents, a greater I·mmillce dealt with the prob. criminatorf' Ill' a fedcral 10' scrvice will be rcndered the !nl, Before il reached a sohl' per.ccnt admission tax, Shows electors in getting their names

the HOllsp. WRs nissolvcd which failed during 1959·60 sea· ,on tho list," said an officinl a ~clleral election in 1872, son, he !Icclm'cs, lost their in· Ilcre. "We lhink we can I'cduce

, 10 constltueneies that vcstors $5.500,000 - but during the number of names omitted," win .on~ wilh the country- the flop shows l'1tns, the go\,· 'rhcre is no change as reo Kin: .trend since 1930 are: el'llment collecled· $6,000,000 in gards the rural constituency, -,::~l Prince Edward Island: taxcs, where an enumel'alol' apllOinted -_._---------_._-----_ .. __ ._ .. _._----_._--

•

.%tiJit ~ Ide1J(6tfJ'lb

5Z f!A4me '~tu'6teJ( C/C"ta1l<rik

"

. ,

!JL f!1t. yft,t. JOHN

DIEFENBAKER'

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10 THE V.\ILY NFLD. MONDAY, MAY

Indians Oust Yankees Twice 5enior Basketball:

By TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland Indians took over

the American League lend, aust­ing Yankees with a 6'4 and 8-5 sweep of their doubleheader

runs apiece, Milwaukee Braves 3-2 -and 8'7. To A four-run sixth inning slowed In the American League New ' Eliminate

Sunday. There was no stopping Na­

tional League front running San Francisco Giants, however. Led by Orlando Cepeda and Jose Pagan, Giants drubbed Houston 7-2 to Increase their first place lead to four games over Los Angeles, Dodgers took over second place fram St. Louis, defeating Cardinals 4-3.

the victory away for Giants as York Yankees downed Cleve­Jack Sanford pitched a six-hit· land Indians 9-6, 'Minnesota ter against Colts for his fourth Twins edged Kansas City Ath­triumph. Cepeda had two dou· lelics 5-4, Boston Red Sox bles and a single, whipped Detroit Tigers 5-1, Bal­

A four run eigl)th, started by timore Orioles edged Washing-, Larry Burright's double nnd ton Senators 3-2 and Chicago concluded by TO)11my Davis' White Sox downed Los Angeles run-scoring single, accounted Angels 7-6.

Cincinnati spurted past Pitts· burgh Into fourth place. defeat­ing Pirates 6·4. In other Na­tional League results, Milwau­kee nipped New York 3-2 and

for all Dodger runs as they Chicago Cubs beat Philadel· overcame a 2-0 Cardinal lead. phia Phillies 9·8 in the National, Stan Musial went hitless for the while Cincinnati Reds clobbered third straight day and is still Pittsburgh P ira t e s 9-2, San one hit shy of Hans Wagner's Francisco Giants laced HOllston National League record of 3,430 Colts 11-0 and St. Louis Cardin-hits, als edged Los Angeles Dodgers GETS SIXTH WIN. 6,5 in a IS-inning marathon.

.John RlImaDO •. ,' Vada PlnsOIl

Chicago walloped Philadelphia Woody. Held made it 5-4, then twice 8·7 and 8-5. 'fy Cline singled one run home the bases with. walks. Phil Re-

Minnesota held to its third and Chuck Essegian two to put gan won despite giving up home place berth in the American thc Tribe ahead 7-5 in the sixth. runs to C II r I Yastrzemski, League, routing I\ansns City Veteran Vic Power and rook- Chuck Schililng and Gary Gei-10'3 while fourth placo Chicago ies Bcrnie Alien and JOe Boni- ger. White Sox were outslugging Los kowski teame(l up to bring DISPUTE UOMER Angeles Angels 15-6, Detroit victory to Twins. POWer drove Baltimore's Ear I Robinson was shading Boston 6·5 andBal- in five runs with a grand hit a disputed home run in the timore was edging out a 3·2 tri- slam homer and a single, Allcn ninth to break a 2-2' tie between umph over Washington_ ' had four hits and Bonikowski' Orioles and· Senators. The bali SUELL FORD went thc distance against AU1' hugged the l,ft field foul pole

Cleveland pounded W hit e y letics for his third victory in and was ruled fair by third Ford and four othel' Yankee four decisions, base umpire .John Flaherty pitchers for 24 hits, including Dick Brown and Dick McAu· Senators contended the ball was four home runs. John Romano IiIfe accounted for all four Dc- Coul. and Jerry Kindall hud three- troit hits and drove in all six White Sox rallied for seven run homers for thc Tribe. runs-three apiece- in Tigers' runs in the eighth to break a

Indians overcame a 5·0 New tril'moh over Red Sox, Brown 5·5 tie with Angels. Joe Cun· York lead in the second game. had two home runs and a sin ningham and Mike Hershberger Kindall's clout gave them their glc, McAuliffe smashed n three- had three hits each for the first three runs. Wiliie Kirk- run double after Boston right- winners with Hershberger and land's triple and a single by hander Galen Cisco had loaded Floyd Robinson driving in three

Home runs by Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson 11ighlighted a 12 • hit Cincinnati attack against loser Bob Friend and two Pittsburgh relief pitchers. Bob Purkey, former Pirate re- , ~istered his sixth victory. '.

Frank Bolling homered with one aboard in the eighth and rookie Cecil Butler pitched a six-hitter in Milwaukee's nar­row victory over Mets. Jay Hook was the loser.

Cubs blasted six home runs in their doubleheader sweep over the Phiilies, George Alt· man hit one in each game, and Billy Williams, Ernie Banks, Lou Brock and Ken Hubbs got the others. Barney' Schultz won both games in reliel.

Lowly New York Mels came up with homers in the ninth in· ning of each game of a double­header Saturday and snowed

Golden ~versary 1912-1962

•

SYMBOL OF SATISFACTION

FOR ALL SMOKERS

. YOUR ASSURANCE OF ALL THAT IS BEST IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS

At its recent Annual meeting, Imperial Tobacco Company marked the comple­

tion of a half-century of progress and leadership: a: golden jubilee of achievements.

As the Company enters its second ~alf-century, it reaffirms the philosophy of

doing business which has guided its srowth during the first fifty years.

This philosophy has always been to set and maintain the highest possible

standards of quality. The continuing confidence of consumers of our products

. is the best evidence that these standards are appreciated by Canadian smokers.

The Company endeavours to secure such confidence by its manufacturing

skills and research activities, Imperial Tobacco's reputation for honesty, integrity

and fair dealing, its ethical standards of truth and good' taste in advertising, are

all in the best in~erests of the public and the whole tobacco industry.

Imperial Tobacco is convinced that faithful adherence to this philosophy has

'built the Company's good name and its many well-established brands, which

guarantee full value and satisfaction for all smokers, And it is 'further assurance ,

that Imperial Tobacco will continue to lead in bringing you new and worth-

while contributions to smoking pleasure.

Edward C. Wood, President

,IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY

, . . YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT OF THE BEST FROM IMPERIAL TOBACCO

TOllI DAVIS

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Phe~an Spades Win SI. Pat's earned the right to I

enter the semi-finals in senior basketball Saturday night with a 68·61 victory over SI. Bon's I on their home court. The win moved them into a second place tic with the Bluegolds and since the top three tcams enter the playoffs, the same two squads have t& playa sud· den death game on a neutral . court to decide second and third places, The team that takes second place gets the choice of home court of the best of three semi·finals and the winner enters the finals against Holy Cross who earned a bYe into the best of five finals for finishing first.

The Irish victory eliminated RCAF from the playoffs as they were tied with the Patri­cians hut had their nine sche· duled games played. While the I

flyboys lost OUt in a playoff I'

position their star forward Don Pierce edged out Dave Barrett of St. Bon's for the scoring' championship. Barrett had to score thirty points in the game to win but he lost out by six scoring 24 points, tops in the game.

DAVE BARRETT DOUG PIIEl,,\:O;

Pierce Hcop Scoring Clla~l1

" Don Pierce is the new scoring .:lthou"h he was not t~e king of the senior b3sketlJ311

hl"hest scorer for SI. pa.t s, league. The outstanding p~l'for. Doug Phelan, the ha.rd workmg I mer with RCAF beat out his old f~rward, :vas the bl~ man b~- arch riyal Dave Barrett of SI. lund .th; Important vIctory, H!s Bon's by six o/~rcentage poir,ts. hustlm" 5tYI~ even. when Ius It was a sort of I.got,\,oll-back le.am was ~Ight pomts. down victory as Barrett cdged ou ( WIth ten mmutes gone In the Pierc for the tl'tle I'n th , ;

d h If h I - h h e e se.1.or secon a, gave tens t e league in 1958. spark they needed to come. from behind and reverse I Don, or should he ha\,(, been the score with an eight named Dynamite because that's point lead. Doug scored three what he is in the eyes of the quick field goals, beautifully set other teams, had a rernarkable up Bill Connolly for another average of 27.0 in the seven and he kept them roiling ,scar· games which he played. He ing another field goal and two missed two because he was on free throws. 'duty (he is an RC~IP Con-

. stable). Connolly also played n bIg , ••

role scoring 19 points, tops for Barrett had an average o[ 26.4'\ . ~he winners, as well as controll- 'and lost out on the title by just ~,"'" mg both ba~kboards. Connolly's six points in SaturLiay night's I understudy In the way of scor- game against st. Pat's and he [ . , .,. ing, Ber~ie JI1~rshal.I, hit for ?ad a golden opportunity to win i no" J ILltI ,. twelve pomts WIth hIS soft onc It. He scored nine points in the I hand push shot. first half and in the first fifteen :scored his 189 poili l • ',',it:1

_ . _ minutes of the second half he ithing, push shah. i,,";p . Tom Murphy. Improvmg ':'lth scored thirteen more for a total i set shots, lay UP" you

every game, hIt for I? pomts of twent)'.two which left him he's got it. He eel; ,~O:I for the B1uegolds whIle Jack with cight points to get in ten' any positioll on '1:e ' ":alsh a~d Frank Fardy potted Iminutes only he had a bid disad.' can shoot with ,it;:,·r ,. m;~ et~ h h Id . vantage. He hnd four p~rsonal! though his right i.' ;~liI1U; ft e {~s f e a 31-29 lead I fouls against him which meant! ger. but the Iwn<ik"p

a er e . Irst half and ~~t- that one more and he was out i effect on him. X,,; onl\' scored theIr opponenbi 37-3" III of the game so he had to be a superh scorer hut 31;0 the second half. t' . d . team lead r If .' cau IOUS m or er to stay In the ' C. r:,

BOX SCORE game. In those last tcn minutes keeping his players Oil thl . hc scorcd one field goal and and teaches mallY pL,::; ,:.:'

S~. Pat's . FG FT PF Pts. with two minutes remainil1~ in to his mates \\'Ilil'h l:e h,; BIll ~onnoliY 8 3 5 19 the game it WiIS ail over as Da\'e i ed lip. In the ,,"c':1 Berme ~Iarshall 6 4 3 16 ,committed the fifth foul. He' \I'hieh he played i::, 10,:

Doug Phelan 5 2 1 12 IcOUld have easily won the tit:e Ilost .illst two ',111::" :jl~Y, Steve Angel 4 3 5 11 by scoring five of the fre~ Ilost the two pm'" ',;iI::: Tom Angel 4 1 3 9 throws which he missed and :missed. If he il:loi ;lia,d. Alex English 0 1 3 1 another field goat. Iknow5. RCAf mi~',1 !1,I'/ Ted Knopp 0 0 0 0 ,the pla\'offs whil" I'n th~

Totals: 27 14 20 68 While Barrelt scored most ,){ [hand if he hach;'t ,,::,·.ro St, Bon's his 238 paints with a smoo:h [RCAF wouldn't (",\,~;' b~ Dave Barrett 10 4 5 24 one hand push shot Pierce competition in (lir Jr.l,:!, ']'om Murphy 7 5 2 19 Jack Walsh 3 3 2 9 I

TOP 'fEN SeQHEHS

Frank Fardy 4 1 5 9 Bill Dwyer 0 0 3 0

Name Don Pierce (RCAF) " .. "" ... " ...... .

GP FG FI 7 80

John Royle 0 0 3 0 Dave Barrett (SB) ........ " .. " ....... . 9 100 Totals: 24 13 18 61 Al Haynes (SB) ''' .......... " ...... .. 9 90

FINAL STANDINGS I Dick Crowell (RCAF) ........... , ..... .

Bill Connolly (SP) ..................... . 9 9

72 6~

Holy Cross St .Bon's st. Pat's RCAF Feildians

P W L Pts. 9 8 1 16 9 5 4 10 9 5 4 10 9 4 5 8 9 3 6 6

Robin Short (HC) .. "."" ........... .. Cec Pierson (HC) ....................... . George Crewe (F) .................... .. Bernie '::\Ia'rshall (SP) .............. .. Frank Fardy (SB) .................... ..

9 !l

.3 71 50 52 43

CllAMPIONS: The championship Bowling team of PJirker and Monroe Ltd. received awards Saturday night ·at their annual Bowling dinner. Members of the winning team are (l-r) Austin Fitzpatrick,

Dophney Baker, Kyran Hynes and Gerry Hollahan.­(Bill Sulley Pho~o) .

2'; 207 0):-... 1

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HOSP ies at the I

Mrs. Free toJim m

the photo

JI~I VA=" \' AI

LOUIS c<\p, manager Wa

insists. his tOl isn't ail its Cl

the [ W'nl1111~ rOt

place, at front-runnir Giants. Dodgers 11'01

on the trip their record ,

a serie~ all H St, Louis Card They will OP(

stand lour J

Giants. pitching

to improve I pen nan t."

it up-our a\'erage was

l'Jational LeagUe 'll11 grant you it I ,!lai . . . btlt nc ·:tencv " .':~ Aision said he \Jlilain about his ,;,~cause "we have .::I~hr .300. r d be :lIh the seaSOn in ,CLUB BATS .302 ,,~.Rookie Larry Bi ,!Ith 10 runs batl :tip, moving hi1 jtarting spot at ;!be entire club I VIe trip.

',;J The Dodgers-sl ·San Francisco i 11;\ season _ } :,~cnd of power 31 ,:!avis is the top

, "I;r with ei~ht h, ;t!BI. Little -l\!aur '::~ad! . the league .. :--IR m 17 attemr

; The Cardinals I In a homl

Giants and one was /I b

Wi : .. ab( many' this tes

1. HO\ Does works' tection

2. Are old wil terrnin

3. Is y into a pay of How I

long \1

It rna infom

·securil thrall! setasi, Would just.c< find h

!EI..\N

!I:!ICE

, i; minus a !lHlicar hal ~ ot only is hilt also a

lid •. , tht!)' :tllll'S which h:lrl pl:lYcd, r:i:!ht hare ,il" on the ,:'! played at 1 ('I'ell be Ihe kague.

FT 2!}

:m ~--, ~--~ :!B 1:1 14 ~3

17 In

)f ay of :k,

I'ts. 189 ~:18

207 HiD lf6 159 ]56 m 121 105

DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. MONDAY, MAY 14, 19~2 11

I Johnson Defeats Jones In 15th' On Decis·ion

Sf LoI'I~ '.\1" - \.os .... n·:· · O1ana~"r Williel' Ahton- I .. · in;:;!, IllS IlIlIlcll pitcbing.

isn'l ;111 I:, (Ta(,Ked up to I '. I llir Dllngers back I :

• II inl1ill~ road Irip loday! . :. !cl'~l1n pla('c. read)" 101' a i

at Ironl'l'lllll1ing S110 Fran-I." Glnnl, I D~ow> lion six of nine: . on n,P trip and I;cpt in I

their Iword of nCl'er los· . a micl all ,ra~OIl by eng· H. LOlli, (',ml inals 4·3 Sun·.

'. Thel' \I ill npcn a t4·gamc stinn fnllr ~alllcs behind

. Giani;. "Our pitl'hine is ~oin!: to · tn i01prol c for us to win

, Walter'Als!OD

standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Amcrlc~n LeRgne W L Pet. GBL

pe n nan t." Alston said. it up-ollr staff earncd

~e was sixth in the Lea~uc last season.

Cleveland 17 10 ,630-Larry Jackson had a two. - hit New York 16 10 .615 ~ Two new champions wcre shutout going Into the eighth. Minncsota 17 13 .567 m crowned Saturday night in when the Dodgers scored four Chicago 17 14 .548 2 CJON's 25th AIl.Star Bowling times, getting two on athrow- Baltimore 14 13 .519 3 show. In the Ladies Division grant you it has the polen'

. . . hut not tlie consis· ing error by Ken Boyer. Los Angelcs 13 13 .500 3'.2 Lillian Vatchcr rcpresenting Manager Johnny Keane said, Detroit 13 13 .500 3'·. the Guards put on a brilliant

k , C' . U . performance to dethrone Joan sal'd I" ADIII(III't 0111 "our power hits - Boyer, Stan I Boston 12 14 4"2 4',' aL.ollt hl's Clllb's II'ttl'n" 1\) !usi31 and Bill White -- just Kansas' City 13 18 4 t9 6 u I ... . Phillips 01 1ll'1' five week reign,

"we ha\'e fOllr I'egul(lrs didn't hit and drive in the runs Washington 6 20 .231 1:11., while old 111'0 Hill Bart ended 300 1·,t I)c II"PPY to fl'n during the home stand. . .. .. . N I I ,11'111 C.·lr{')·'s "I'id two weel; . tl I I .. "I'm not worried nbollt this a loml! ,engue u

seaso,n30.llll III SlOpe. W L Pcl. GBL rel'''1l us ~Il'n'~ Chuml}. club, though-it'll be in conten· ~ . I .. I I' tiOl1 all the way. We go out to San Francisco 24 '8 .750 - Lillian making hcr third bid

,my Bll'rIg It lit .462 L A I 25 4 of 11'1" v. "ar [or the title had 10 runs baited in on the the coast lor six games now os nge e. 20 12 .6 • , moring himself into 11 and, heck, we might win four of St. LOllis 17 11 .607 5 things all her way as she over

spot at second hase. six." Cincinnati 16 13 .552 6',~ came an curly 22 pin first entire club batted ,302 on ~Iusial, Boyer and White hnd Pittsburgh 14 14 .500 8 [rame deficit and wenl on to trip. Philadelphia 13 14 .481 8\, rack up 45 points.

The Don~ers-!ccond olllv to d Milw81lkce 14 16 .467 ~ Bill Harl on the other hand Franrisco in run.making Unite AA Houston 11 18.379 11'h took advanta/!e 01 a big 103. lea'on ._ howe 8 5tron;1 Chicago 9 21 .~OO 14 first rrame lead to coast to a of rnwrr ,lOr! "reed. Tom New York 7 18 .2BO 131• laO rin vi('lory.

i i, th~ lop powcr man ~o Soccer Practl"ce ,loan Phillips. IryinJ! 10 rlose cl:ht hOnJel'~ ~nrl a31 the ~ap for \lIP second place

. !.iUle ~l"ury \\,ills ~~ain . . RCAF P t' F'pild'inns, op~ncrl 011 the right thl lra~ue in stolcn hases The UOIted AA seOlor And rac Ice Ioot with R 224 to UJlian's 202,

in 1; atlcmpt~. junior lootball tcams will hold hul was no match in the second Th! Cardinals losl (our of ~ix Iheir first open practice tonight RCAP' will hold an open frame as ~!rs. Vatchcr scorce! a

.In ~ home stand a~ainst i at 7:00 at the Unitcd Collegiate solthall practice toniJ:ht at 6:30 I triffic 319, whil~ Joan scll1~d Glam~ and Dodgcrs. The I grounds. All prospective play· at the Bannerman Park dia·· for 280. In the fInal frame Ltl· oro! \la! n toughie, because ers are asked to be present. mond, lian hit [or 272 to Joan's 204

-----.:.-~:.:..:::=--'---...:.....~..:..:........:...~=...::...--:....:::.:=-------- for a 793·708 victory.

1'.~::""iiimm;:"mmmmmmi::::""::":::::::::"'"mmm'.'::I::-,m"m::""::II::om.,"lil·,"m:I'·,II'I'I'u'·,m"""'.£ij·'I""',·,'..;.n·,I"'iIII" ... ·,!1111,'I"::I'm • ........ "." ..................... , ......... u ...... , .. _.0,,, • ....... . ... J; .. _....... • ROil OHiO iN Hilt ..... .

i I m f In

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~! What ev.ery wife should know III :: !i! H· : , ,about her husband's life insurance. How Ii ~! Ii ti many "I don't know's" would you score on I! I:; this test?, Ih

1::I:i ~o~~~:~;;~o~:~~:':;:::=~~::;:! i.il,:!

works? How much is the total amount of pro-

I ;~~:: :~:~~::P01~" imt temporary mow I l~ old will you be when this temporary protection I!i II: terminates? ,II

.I.i.: ~. Is your husband's life insurance coordinated R~f.~~~~~l~e i,I,'

Into a program? Is there a part ear-marked to Tel: 86372 ill if ~ payoff the mortgage; to educate the children? Ii ~ How much income would it pay now? How II [ long would it last? Ii . ~ 'i l

~ It II: ~ makes good sense for· a wife to be well ,:1 ~ . ~ d ',I! ~ In onne about her husband's insurance. Her I I.: security is the number one objective and it's II • through her budgeting skill that money can be ~ ~ ~ set aside for the future, If you and your husband iii ~ ~ould like to review any 'of these questions, Iii . I Just call the Man from Manufacturers. You'll III

find him a comp'etent and friendly adviser. 1:1 ,Ii III

W · • • ".;r , ••

G, L. French Representative

ST, JOHN'S Tel: 86372

II II 'Ii II i:

Hart open with a 283 against Carey's 180 and added three more pins in the second frame with 181·178 advantage. The third frame al~o went to Hart by 47 pins 197-154, for 8 661· 512 decision.

Lillian eurnrtl the highest numller of pHlnls, 4fi, with 10 points [OJ' her 79:1, 10 pu~nts for 319 singl~ Ullil 10 pOllllS

foJ' winning the shuw.-She had

Ln,LIAN VATCII.ER I

fh'c points for four strikes, five i points for her 272 and fil'c i lor weckly winners. Joan carn·1 ed ten points. Five for her 708 i and fil'e for her 280.

Bill Hart picked up 20 points for Sl. Bon's, ten lor winncr of the show and five each as weekly winner and his 283 first frame score

AI,L.S'I'An BOWLING HOLY CHOSS .............. :lUO l"ICIl,])IANS .......................... 3fiO ST. PA'J"S ................................ 205 fiUAUDS ............................... 160 ST. HON'S ............................. 115

" il '. . II

MANUFACTURERS LIFE .~OUR AWARDS: Miss Elizabeth Pridham received foul' bowling 'awards at the Parker and Monroe's Em­ployees dinner, dance and presentation of trophies held at Park-Lee Saturday night, H~r awards were a member of the second place team, the Highest Ladies

INSURANCE . Average, the Highest Ladies Single' and a membe: knockout winner's team,-(Bill Sulley Photo) .

•

I

BillIard Tournament

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PltESIDEN'l"S cUP: Hartly t\yre presents the President's Cup for the most points earned in the \'al'ious cal' rallies to Pete Rcndell at the St. John's Motor Club's pfesentation of trophics Saturday night.-(Ml\IP)_

VOTE RIGHT~ VOTE WHITE~ . ,

BRIAN WH.ITE·

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1~~ ___________________________________________________________________ . ____ ~rF~I~~'~D~.\~IL~Y~N~E~,,~~~,~ST_._T~O~H~N_'S,~N~FL __ D_._M_O_N_D_AY_,_~_fA_Y_l~4,~~

finds British Business Conservative

Political Broadcasts To North.

LONDON (CP) - Publisher OTTAWA-CP - The CBC's Roy Thvmson says British busl· northern service will provide ncss tends to be more conscrv· national and local free.time a t i v e than its Canadian political radio broadcast. to

Save A Life LEARN ARTIFICIAL

RESPIRATION

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

FO counterpart. the Canadian north for the first

"ThCl'c is a basic reluctance time during the present federal for chan!:e that I ollen find election campaign, the CBC an. "cry frustrating." the Cana- nounced Wednesday.

Canada'. annual drowning rate of leven people per 100,· 000 popuilition Is among the world'. highest.

That', why, this week, tram May 14 to 19, st. John Ambu· lance In Newfoundland Is offer· Inll two·hour classes In artlll· cial respiration during Its an· nual "Save a Life" Week. The trainln!:, just In advance (If the summer swimming and boating SCaBon when 75 per cent of drowninga occur, is being 0[' fered free. Classes will be held at King George V Institute from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

dian - horn publisher told the The broadcasts will be car. British Institute of Manage. rled by shortwave from SacLt­ment in a luncheon address. ville, N.B., to 11 directly con.

Pcople olten aSKed him nholll nected statlons of the northern the differencos betwcen British Bervlee. Listener. to three and Cnnndian husines5. other stations wlll hear the

"One A~IIr.ct. T think. Is that broadcasts from tapes provided Brit ish ~oeiety I'lacc~ too much ~tol'e hI' the business that has by the service's production u'lit glamor. too Iiltle by the hus!. In Montreal. nes~ thRt quietly sets about For Eskimos in the Franklin mnl;!n!! II profit. and Keewatin districts who will

"In my firld. ):r~nt nllcntion he voting for the first time, 15 paiel to the pl'cstil:e DelI'Cr. the CBC also plans programs tl!cmcut, with the talcnt. show. in the service. Listeners to manship and cost it in\'ol"c~. three other stations will hear Bllt it Is IITOI1~ 10 seo!! at i t he broadcasts from tapes pro· ~mnll ncll'cl'tiscmcnts. For nil i vided by the service's produc· their apparcnt dullnes~. they tion unit in Montreal. form /I true citizens' market. For Eskimos in the Franklin IIRd I cnn assure you that quite and Keewatin districts who will humble transntlantic I'll I' e I' 5 be voting lor the first time, m~k.e more prom 111M. some the CBC also plans programs In Brlhsh pnpcrs of emmence the Eskimo language explaining earn IIlloget~cr." . electoral procedures.

Another (hHrrenre was Ih:i! All residents in the North. 8~\'~n~!:m~.nt :01' '·hl·i~ht. YOlma I west Territories were given the exc_u~I' es "as mnr~. dllflcu~t I franchise by legislation passed in 1m ge sectors of BritIsh busI·. by the last Parliament ness. .

;'v1cvie Romance F;]des

It ended its days playing to half·empty houses with Monolith ~lonster. The Incredible Shrink· Ing Man and Gorgo growllng 1n cincmascope and stereophonic

H.~nLSTON. England (CP) sound . -The Picture Honse in this Despite repeated moderniza· Norfolk town. brlicI'en to be tion by owner Richard Saun' the RIIl,,1Il"t Illol'ie theatre in deI'S. the theatre. like thousands the c(!l11lIr.l'. ha.~ lurlied ils of others iu Britain. has been dO'Il·., fOI' till' 1:1,,1 liull'. continually losing monel'.

11 IIl'g:1II I!ft' in 1H~1I Ilhl'l1 ~ '1'l'lcl'ision Is parI 01 the thrilll',1 mulil'lll'" lilll·t! its \1;2 C:l1l~e. Ant! Ilmybe the thdee· ,~":lts while cllsl:ml pi,'';. the weekt)' hingo sessions have ],p.l"sion,· ,'ops line! IImole! Lloyd slllllcthinl! to do with it. But flrll' ."hollt the s('reen to the more likely it's because the 1'0-pllllndin~ accompllnimellt of a I mancc of mol'ies has faded and I'i;m, in thc pit. the magic mclleel away.

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TO-MORROW KIRK

DOUGLAS IN

TOWN WITHOUT

pnY ......... ,.rII.-

Also - NOVELTY

TIMES Of SHOWS

EVE:\lNC SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 11ATINEE: 2 P.M.

LAST TIMES TO -DAY liTHE THIEF OF BAGHDAD"

, • __ 11.:,. ;0( ";" I,'.. '

I,. . , .; "~;i \~'. j'~

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRe

.f.

: ~ .. '

. . . .' - ., :::

NOW PLAYING VIOLENCE BEHIND " THEM!

rdum~! I\r.bIIS ' .... , .lAMES IICHARI ITEWART ' "DMARI

SHIRlEY ~ONES . .. 11I_mm.

IIII IIlnlll'

A,lso - "UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS" TIMES OF SHOWS

EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00, MATINEE: -.2 P,M.

NEXT ATTRACTION ·~··MmN KA~IPF" nIE TERRIFYING .'

"{!'BUTH ABOUT lHTLER'S HEICH-, . AUTflEN'J'lCiFILMS FHOM SI~CHET GEH­. \)}'IA N 1"1 LIo:1'.

"Over 1200 people die through drowning each year iu Canada", JaYS Sir Leonard Outerbridge. St. John hopes that with more people trained In artificial respiration, this ter· rible loss of life will be reduc· ed.

The special 51. John classes are open to anyone Interested In learning artificial respir· ation. Registration may be made by telephoning ~t. John at 85830. 11 registration Is great enough, St. John may continue the classes after the officiaL week ending on May 19, and anyone who cannot take a class during the "Week" may leave his name with St. John for In· formation about later classes.

Religious Exodus By GEORGE W. CORNELL

AP RellelOl WrIter The modern religious "cx·

odus" gets under way shortly. As days get warmer, the city

neighborhoqds gel slimmer and the chUl'chel and liynagogucs Eel emptier.

It's an annual phenomenon. pal'licularly in melropolitan centres.

With the coming of the \·aca· lion season. many families take to the road. the shore or the summer house, leaving their home plnce~ of worship to get by without them.

. IlUE !-lA'" A OArE WITJ.l !5NUFr:)' I FOR CI<IS9AG E -::".~

J. R. WILLIAMS -r---=......,:----~_:_:_~_: . ... ~~ .. ' .. ~~-~. By ALLAN SWENSON hardY perennials.

Written for Peonies, with hU61 Newsplper Enterprise As~n. blooms in lat8 spring or Want a long·lasting, bcauti· summer, have especially

fully blooming garden without live foliage the rest of tIe a lot of work? It can be done son. Day lilies, tough and ' in several ways, with perennial sistent in almost any SOil. flowers and bulbs that stay in are available in mall\" place and bloom for ye~rs. besides the old famiiiar These hardY plants usually side yellow. Sever.1 of need only periodic thinning. too, are fragrant. some low'nitrogen fertilizer. Bulbs come in nlany and mulch for weed contrail from allium and a and moisture conservation. through aconite crocus.

For simplicity, divide peren. dils, .Dutch .i~is. II,,"'''",M

nials into two groups. Hardy hyacmth, hiles, spring and 5ummer flowering many kinds and sizes of bulbs arc mostly fall planted. 1 and on to scilla, Inoi~dr,:d The other types of perennials and snowf.lakes. can be grown from seed in Early birds are the many cases or roots can be white snowdrops, purchased. ' Although many nites and foot· tall , should be planted in the fall, coming through the ,noll'. 1:' this spring is a good time to colorful crocus and , . look around and visualize how followed by all the others. i.1 they can fit into your land. t~e tall. late tulips lasting sea ping. til J~ne. i

Hardy perennials you can ~lhums. are ornam!n!i(

OJ

LON

THE

RadiCl CBN

Newl Rei

U5--Rt!cor,ol at 1O.oo-Archers

~. .15-Iri5 Power

1 .25-For Consu .3(}-Nfld. Seho

1O.55-CBC News lO.45-l\Iusic in li.OO-BBC Varil

Scho l~.~a-n.~;Jl"': M(

New

The vacant pew~. the un· manned church posts. the sag­ginl: program, the thinning col· lectionl-llli these often com· bine 10 produce I slump. if I1Dt /I standstill, in church opera·

start this sprir;. include alys. oRions. WI th belliliful IO:?! sum, batchelor button. Canter- flower heads In ~e\'eral cobl bUt·y bells, hardy carnation Lest y.ou think no onion I hi and dianthus. chrysanthemums long m the /lower bed-r!1 day lilies. delphiniUms, gial: member that Jili~~ and md ' ~.'iJ-.""U lardia, Gloriosa daisies, Ori. oth~r bulbs are In the III!; ental poppies. peonies, phlox, family.

tions. • Some churches simply shut

down durin, Ihe worst part of the doldrums •

I primrosC$, p>Tethrum Ind ------ i verbena. rYfTAWA (CP) - Su!i'ji

Low·growing alyssum is I prolreS!e~ on the louthernp!d fine front border plant. Frag· ries but little has been til! rant. spicy carnations and dian. elsewhere and mlny fam' thus are also 1m all. Primroses await better germinating co!!i come in many sizes lind shapes. tions and satisfactory weed lUi Most of them like moist soil the Dominion Bureau of Sua

"The' Bad truth is that the vacation habit, pluB the habit of making weekend trips through . out the Bummer, has worked practically to par a I Y I e the Cburch of God for .everal months of the year," says Dr . A. W .. Tozer of Toronto, frank· speaking spokesman of the Christilln Ilnd Missionary Alii· ance, a small but vigorous Protestant denomination.

and semishade. Canterbury tics reported Wednesday. i· , .• f.'''''-' bells come In several colors Weather generaUy hu uo and heights, lome with frag. eool and rainfall limited. ' ranee in the bell·shaped flow· drifting h81 occurred widtll': ers include pyrethrum, gall· though damage i. limited lardia, chrysanthemums and localized area •.

As editor of the denomina­tion's biweekly publlcation, the Alliance Witness. Dr. Tozer, a Toronto pastor, Is noted for his pIthy jabl at church' weak· nesses.

His late~t seasonal barb is aimed It the widespread prac' tice of abandoning the Hous, of Worship In the Jummer months. GO IN RED

"In many easel," he says, C . t d "the church finance!1 go into onvlc e the red, Ihe morale of the con· Of F d gregatlon suffers, and faith r au burns down to a grey ash." WINNIPEG (CP) _ A man

Some churches, particularly and a woman convicted of fraud

Offered Japanese Contract

Minnesota TwiM. JIIartiu, who Tuesday turned

down the first bid from the Chunichi Dragons, said the Ja-

I panese club has come back with a more lucrative offer.

in August. close down. Others said Wednesday they bought a give up .venln, services, or book of blank cheque~ from join in union serviccs with Charles Heathman, who con. other congregations to have at· fmed last month in Vancouver tendance large enough to ;us· fessed last month a 10.yaer.old Ilfy summer services.

He notes, and adds:, boy and then repudiated the "The army of the Lord 15 the confe5Sion.

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Decision on whether to "They're talking pretty big accept I Japanese "big money" money,' 'Martin !aId Wednes­baseball contract-a aecond nf. day. explaining the Dr.~on! fer - is expected today from are offering a three-year con· Billy Martin, former Yankee. tract good for $105,000.

only Ilrmy on earth where the Anne Peters, 20 and Donald soldiers expect I four·months' George Aubin, 28 told magis· them .cross Canada and Into furlough in time of war. It is trate's court here they used the United State •. an ironic fact Ihat in t.he very the blanks to write phoney Aubin and the Peters woman months when satan Is busiest, cheques. pleaded guilty to charges of the children of God are the They testified the purchase fraud and uttering false che. laziesl." was made after they met Heath· ques. They were remanded to

star now a special Icout for 1.Iartln said he will hear from Dragon representative, in New York today and will wait until then to muke his decision. Hc did not identify the Dragon con· tact.

GlorioSA daisies-all long·sea· Growth of pasturH Ind son flowering, with the taller age crops I. ftlow, causing chrysanthemums finishing off cern among livestock prodlutD' the late fall season. who already face ".n·'.'"

Phlox and delphiniums are reserves. two of the best tall summer The report is the mon! floyers. Both will bloom twice a series of 13 giving latest if early seed heads are remov· conditions based on ,e'<!;"I~t ed. Oriental poppies, with informa tion recelveci liP . their huge, blazing bright Tuesday night from fIeld blooms in late spring are truly respondents.

From Halifax. N.S., to !!t. John's, Nfld. Ship . Lcavi1lt Hallfn Due 51.

BEDFORD II ......................... MAy & BEDFORD II .......................... MAY 1Z FAUVETTE ........................ MAY 15 BEDFORD 11 .......................... MAY 111 FAUVETTE ........................ MAY 22

Dr. Tozer con c e d e d that man in a Vancouver cafe late Friday for sentence. The Englishman has his Ipe'. hard·worklng people can use 8 In April. The price was $25. Phoney cheques were alBo of tea on his afternoon break, • rest from the daily grind, but Police said they did not know cashed In Halifax, Quebec, and the, American on his .hirt or ~~~~~~~i!!:!!~;:!~~~~~~~~~1 that modern vacationing. in· yet what type of cheques was S· h

,~,,'o--bllill 011 ,,',~IU-.Ne~\II al

l,l'··iI-'WOI'ld 0

~~~~ru~turnsthe~"d-~eth~th~~i~ailnitiJioin~'iNi~i·~~~~~~tii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I counlryside "into nne vaal cage company cheques or made out :~"Ju--I:iec,r""

Of"r:t,~I~~mTtic:h~t lt is really on~i:~I~~~e';:ll~~gw~:eCh1::ing BEG INN I NG MAY 1 st .i'f,·iJ--WIJrlll a tr~glcomlc sight to see a authorities In all the cities perlpafetic p 1 a y boy of the visited by the couple to invest!. ..' church gettlng down on his gat,. knees on a Saturday morning With the book of cheques to thank God (or that prosper· lhey went on an international Ity which enables him to desert cheque.cashed IPree that took the House of God more Ire· quently than he was able Lo do speeds away from his POlt of in his leaner ycars, and pray duty to commune with nalure for 'journeying mercies' 8! he among the IBrdlnl cans."

FIRE/·SAFE WIND-SAFE 6 SEPARATE STRUCTURAL

FRAMES

MAKE

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• IIPd' Frame . • Wedge BeID! Frame • Low RIJld Frime • Puel·Frame • Butterfly' Frame • Modulu- RI,la l'rIIIIe

Colour Standard in all Buildings. Available for Schools, Churches. Libraries, Garage.t etc.

Make II 4I1II1l

FRY'S SPRINGDAI,E STREET

, , ENGIN6ERING

COMPANY, LIMITED DIAL 8·2031

NEW FARES UP TO 35% LOWER

ST. JOHN'S TO

MONTREAL '$39.65

--"- ~"" ___ ''''''''''''' ___ Y ~. ""l1II~iIII\ij~i41 _________ •••••

-:KIN I

::~u ~ ~19R., I,

PRING",' Jl..8s I

--.. . huge lull 'I~~ or early 'clally Illne. 5t of Ire III. II~h and W. IllY soil, Ml lIallY colors amiliar rOld. ora I of then ,

many lIamts rl anemone' 'l'OCUS, dlff~ ·acl~th. graPt ~arClSsus. thl IZCS of tUlips, • !nowdrops

, the Imal~ bright aco.

II snowflaku lw snolV. to nd anemone, ~ others. with )5 lasting un-

nrnamentll I\ltilul round tl'eral color!. 10 IInions bl. wer hed-r~ ,~ and mini in the 11m',

) - Seldinl louthern prll· II been donI nany larmen !ina tin, con4i­ory weed kills reau of SIItiJ. dnesday. ,Ily hal btll

limited. Soil 'Ted widely 11, ls limited to

lures and for· . uusint cet ock productD depleted lel~

the lecond il ing latest crop on telegraphl~ 'Ived up II 'om lield COl'

s

ST MONDAY 1962

FOR FUEL & STOVE OIL DELIVERIES

DIAL 8-3001 to 8 -3005 CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH AREA - DIAL

LONG POND EXCHANGi ............................................ 227·2161·

-THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD.

Radio And TV Programmes '. JACOBY ON BRIDGE

..

CBN HOSP,\\', May 14th,

UD-CBC New. 7.35-Top of the MOl1llnc MG-CBC News and Weather !.ID-Weather Report

Report !.II1--.11u:mll Clock

Devotlons 9.W'"-·UUI'"U~ to the Waltz

Power Consumers

W.J\I'-."'U' School Broadcast IU.''''''''U'' Nell's IO.l)--,IIU!;(C In the Morning ~'-""" Variety

School Broadcast ~lcBritle

Choic, 3D-Fum Broadcast

Day lierenad. Bull~tin

Mitten and the Rhythm Boys

I.ll)--~II\' News and Weather U~-ToJnmy Hunter Show l.JiI--.'lum., Rendezvous 2,29--Dolnlnlon Obs. Tim.

l.~II-·-.\lUSICal Rendez\'ous U~-Ti!ne Out for Melody

Dralnle 'feUs a

I'~U--"D~ News and TraDJ Matinee

In ... ..:m,n. Canada Matinee il.~o--CBC News !4.Jj--Th. Bob McMullin Show ~,U\J--M~!;1r :n Lh~ Air ~3if.-m,nerJ.es Broadcast

IM}O-MU!lic from the Albums 6,w-eBl News 6,05- lntermezzo 16.4~-PrnorJlm Preview 6,U--Sul)per Guest T.oo-eBC News and Weather 1.15-Li~hl ~Iusic T.30-Tops Today 1.!5-Do)'l~ Bulletin 8.t5-Campai~n Report

IUl[).-Be'l'Ond our Ken Itoo.-Unill'~I'.it~ of the Air !I~o-·CBC Natlonai News,

Roundup and Speaking Pmona1l1

lOO--SI~" Off-O Canldl­Queen

Hth. ~--..:...;;;;;:~= -UII--l!ifft On

and Weather '.;s;)...(i~lr2. Cawdry Show UU--MGrn,n. Meditation

of Sport

Cawdry Show of Sport

Guide ',4t1--C.r, ••• Caw dO' Show

of Sport (l.ocal)

., ...... - ..... .., Tower, Torba1 Report)

(National) .'VO--.G...... Cawdl'1 Show Capsule

of the DI, of Sport

11."'_<: •• ___ Cawdry Show

Club Allen Sbow

r·oQUo-N., ... He.dlin ..

ov,fO._N" ... BIU Allen Show

~1 .. u-.'N ... ,.'ll1 Allu Sbew Hudl!lIel

Bill AIlea Blln ~·''''_N .. _.

~::~~~~"Ci.;W,~dl1 Sh." ~J ForlOllt

C.wdl1 Show of Sport

1.'4 (Locil Summarr) Z.OG-N eGrle Clwdry Show : 2.01_ '.w, Headline. ~30-:rllel and Problema 2l1_p ~w. Headline. l~::: and Problems

3,OO-The Bob Cole Show 3.S1-The Bob Cole Show 3.I15-New. ',OO-Bob Cole Show '-SO-Newl Headlinel 6.31-Bob Cole Show U5-New, and Weather 5_00-The Bill Allen Show 5.30-News Headlines 5.31-The B!lI Allen Show 5.45-Fisherman', FOrlcaSI 5,55-NeWI 6.DO-Bulletin BOird 6.1O-Movie Guide 6.15-Sports Report 6,25-TraYil Guide 8,30-Earl1 Evening New.

Roundup 7.00-Salle Brush Sam Show 7.15-Shillelagh Showtim, 7.30-News Headlines 7.31-Shillelagh Showtime 6,30-The Bob Lewi, 'Show 7.55-News 8.D~ream of the (rop 8.30-News Headlines 8.l1l-Cream of the Crop 8,55-News

IO,OO-Night Show IO,SO-News Headlines IO,al-Night Show IO.45-World of Sport IO.II5-News n.OO-Torbay Weather RepNI 1l.02-Big Top Ten ll.30-News HeadllnN 11.31-Night Show A.M. 12.00-Nlght Show 12,30-News Headllnea t2.31-Night Show 12.I15-News Summary, Weather I.Ofi-Sllln Off

Report and Tim.

CJON MONDAY, May 14th.

6.SO-The Bob Lewis ShoW, News, Sports and Weatb· er ReporlJ

!),05-Music for MUlion. 9.20-Hit of the Day 9,20-Hit of the Day 9.30-Austin Willis 9.35-Weather Forelast UO-Jerry Wiggins Show 9,45-Doctor's House Calli 9.65-Kitchen KlaUer

lO.OO-News in a Minut. IO.OI-Martin'. Corner lO.l5-What's Cookin IO.30-National News 1O.311-Jcrry Wiggin's HOllie·

wlvea Choice and News 1l,OO-Robin Hood Bulletin 11.15-Llle Can Be Beautiful U.BO-News 11 35-Nfld. Quiz 11.411-0rchld From Gisele

Country, New. and Weather

1.0ll-Weatber Ji"oreeaat l.15-News 1.35-Don Jamieson'. Editorial l.40-Sports

'food Facts atteniJanll

48 Faueet 48 ScoUlrll rim nllipen. 130ermllll1m BU,boY. aBDeell' 110 Rleoi'dlDl

Ij: IDl~d~rcpr,iiJJ) • IIlaWl1i l(lOmbrea4 GADg.r 113 Level MFlnIabel

I ..

IS Collfldmfe _lIlra! •.

ISJlmhpint DOWN

1 EnglllheoUJItJ

I "

U5-Art Baker's Notebook 2.00-Newl ij.Ighll~hta 2,OS-Jerry WiSlln'. MaUnee 3.00-New. Hi~hllght. 3.Ql-John Nolan'. Weltern

Jamboree 4.DO-New. Highl1ghts 4.05-John Nolan', Ranch

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

Party

IL!... ' .... ;:::aa: 4

DIAMONDS ARE KEY TO HAND

."1. . _

By OSWALD JACOBY

Nortll and South should have no trouble scoring par with this hand from the inter­colcgiate tournament. All they must do is to arrive at three no· trump and make as many as eight tricks. II.CO-News IDghlights

/I.OI-Art Andrews' Dance Party

Of course they are supposed a d to make the contract if the de· n ,fence slips and the tough par

on the hand is for East and West. They must set the hand.

1I.00-News Headlines Weather

B.03-NaUonal New. 6.1O-Sport. 6.20-News, 6.30-Dave Maunder'. Club 93

and News

CJON~TV MONDAY, May Wh.

IO.4S-Pastor'. Study lO.SO-Women'l New. 1l,OO-Physicll Filnesl Prog. 1l.05-Cartoon. 11.12-Money Trce ll.15-Rompcr Roolll 12.1S-The Money ,Tree 12.1B-Local and National News 12.30-Slgn Of! 1.55-0b SUlannah 2.26-Money Tree 2.3O-Chel Belene US-Nursery School 3.00-Dlckle Bendenon Sltow, 3.3O-Tbe Verdict I. YoUfl US-Cro.s Section 4.00-Open Bous. 4.30-1I1oney Trel 4.33-Cannonball 5.00-Frlendly Giant a.1S-Slng Ring AroUlLd 5,30-Razzle Dazzle 6.0ll-Four Feather Falls UO-Politlcal Address 6.30-Addrm by H.II.H.

Prlnce Philip 7.00-Bachelor Father 7.3l1-Grand Jury K.OO-Polltlcal AddreSi B.OS-John Nesbitt. Passing

Parades 8.IS-Natlonal New •• 8.30-F.ther Know. Best. ll.8O-Don Messer', Show !I.3D-Polltlcal Telecast 9.45-Polltlcal Telecast

10.01l-Llve a Borrowed Life IO.30-Roo", For One Mere 11.08-FHllvat-The Off

Shore I.land ll,llO-Recital 12,30-Sports Calendar lUll-News and Weather 12.4l1-Pastor'. Study 12.60-S1gn OIf

Assuming that North is de­clarer the normal spade open­ing wlll eliminate all problems in that suit. He will have two spade tricks right off the bat. He also has three clubs and one heart and the fiuit fat' him

NORTH 4AQ8 "A432 • '15 .AKQ't

so

wnf 4K'13 .ltl0911 tJ842 .1011

BAST 4JI008 " QII .K.8 .J8482

SOUTH (D) 4SU • .T87 .-AQ10U .86

Both vulnerable Soatla Wen Norul East FI.. PaIS 1. Fass 1 • Pass 2 N.'r. Pass 8 N.T. Fasl Pass Pass

Openmllead-4.T

to go after Is rliamonds. The correct play is to lead

a diamond and finesse dummv's nine iI East plays the eight. 'or to play low if East rises with the king.

As for East. It is up to him to play the king. That king will do him no good if he hangs on to it, but if it turns out that Wefit holds four diamondfi 10 the jack and king play will make it possible for North to take more than two diamond tricks,

This Iype play is not unusual In expert circles, but mosl players like to hang on to thctr high cards and my guess is that a lot IIf EssIs failed to rise to this occasion.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

Soutb West North East I" Pass 1'" Pass 2. Pass

7 You, South, hold:

4a,2 .A,K,J,7 tA,Q,B,6,5 "'8,2 What do you do? A-Pass. You have a nice

hand, but your partner has given only a single raise.

TODAY'S QUESTION You hold:

4A,2 .A,K,J,7 tA,Q,8,6,5 "'3,2 What is your opening bid.

Answer Tomorrow

To Launch Geodetic Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.­AP-Thl . defence department will attempt to launch a nasb­ing liGht geodctic satellite tu help make accurate measure­ments oC the earth.

The announcement Wednes­day came as a surprise because defence of£!c!als last· wek put a secrecy label on the experl­mcnt.

The policy was changed so the world scientific community could be alerted so observa­

'tions of the &8telll1e can be made in several countries over which it is to pass, Inciuding Russia. .

Military strategists feared worldwide 'release of the satel· lite data might enable Russia to determine more accurately. distances to U.S. targets.

BUt Ameriuan scientists, ar· guing for declassification, claimed location and distance to United States 'targets al· ready is known with great ac· curacy.

The satellite is named Anna for army, navy, NASA and air force, the parlicipating agen· eie ••

13

PlllSClI.1,,,-S POP Bv AL VERMEER SWEETIE PIE By NADINE SELTZER :-.:=:::::;:;:::::;:=::.:.-=-=-.,::.;.-;:.;,-';';;;:'~i

~IORTY MEEKLE

BUGS BUNNY

I :

SHORT RIBS

CAPTAIN EASY

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

. THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE.

By DICK CAVALLI

By LEON SCHLESINGER

»_~ FRANK O'NEAL

By LESLIE TURNER

By MERRILL BLOSSER

•

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WE ARE LOOKING for smart ladles Interested In se11lng beauty products-No terri· tory-Very appreciable com· mission and agreeable work -Write to Regine de France. P. O. Box, 89 Station C. Montreal, or phone: 9-4793.

Articles For Sale H

FOR SALE Grandfather

Clock ~Iahogan\' Case WiVl fine

polish. Date about 1790.

STAY DOWN WHEN ARMCO:

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CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washers Refrigerators, Deep Frefzers

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Tape R'ecorders

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .•

rzry 0'" ~. JOHN"

. Offire of the Ci Iy Clerk

ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Hazel: Catcus Marshmanow

I B' " *~

So'ft By EHSKINE JOHNSON cran of Broadll'aY's HOLLYWOOD, (N E A) - and Hollywood's Hlc2

Arlhur Trcacher made the actrcss Oscar winn~r "Perfect nutler" famous in, Back. Lhlle Shena")

WANTED-An experienced Waitress, Lll'lng·in AC'

commodations If rcquired. Apply' to lilac's Snax. Top· sail Road or dial 92029,

I Tn, good \\;orkin,g order· i W~:~~DuscJ~ar.Bp~:fcr~~:; I Bcalltifullv painted dial, BUILDINGS

GO UP

REPAIRS AND SI!:RVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 1\·300] to 8·3005 Tenders movics hut Shirley Booth, wc I' bcen turnin~ down , ' suspcct. will be rcm~lI1hcrcd series for years, a lot longer as the 101'ab' e gall. She ~idn"t. s~:' ":'it'ler.· on tcle\'lslon who nlldc the' Jllst 5aal, ·No.

I shm, \'in,!! Harvcst Sccnc. 11 an automalic. Willing 10 I "

pa~' cash. Phonc B~7793 For Hl)lwillllllcnt

WATER Jan28,ly

STREET M·3

Imperfcct :'Iaid ercn morc fa· She evcn ltll'nNI """:n (. Tenders are invited for lhe' mous. i Jeter, as a nroad\\ay p ,", ,

construction of scrvices in the, But if )'Oll hal'cn't alre,,,ly didn'l Ihink." sh" ,'. dlcr 5.30 p.m.

InS~~~:l~l~'~~--"" D I Telephone 8.4328

J. J. LACEY' INSURANCE Ltd. '

Dependable Fire Insurance, Prompt Claim Selth·ments.

DIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHER~ & COMPANY, Ltd.

Water Strel ~ DIAL 8·2658 - 8·U23"

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P. O. Box 168,

341 Duckwortb St. DIAL 80370 or 8-7756

W. U. KNOWLING INSURANCE

Fire . Auto . Casually PH: 8·2902, 8·7811

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INSURANCE • • ..

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AUTO and MARINE

Where To Stay Park View Hotel 118 MILITARY ROAD

Centrally situated on the Bus route. Offers the best accom· modation. For reservation and information:

Dial 8-2557 mar3,ead,1mth

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD

Situatrd In the heart of the City.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos·' phere.

For Reservations and Information:

Dial 8-6336 MRS • .JOHN FACEY, Resident Manageress,

m3l,1f

,.,._ . FENCING ' .. GreenLawn Fencing ". : Single Scroll 36", 42". 48'" " ·;DoubleScroll 36", 42", 48"

hi '.;" Farm Fencing . , 'Chain Link Fencing' • I' •.

Barbed· Wire

Lawn Gates

myB.IO.12 ------

BARGAIN BASEMENT 6 Pee. DINETTE SUITE

Bargain Priced at

3 Pee. CIIESTERFIELD Usually 5249.95

NOW $189.95

FOR SAI,E-Nfld. Stamps 12 Iliff. for ............. , .... ,.$1.00 20 diU. for ............. ,. ..... $2.00 30 dirr. lor ... .., ........ $3.00 Cenlral Stamp Co., 'fopsail, C,B. my8,lmth

Cross Country Tires

Reg. List Price $19.95

HANDY ANDY PRICE ...... $14.95

4 Ply Nylon $1,00 Per Week

HqIJ41j,.1,,41J 1 Flower Hill . Phone 8·6127

apr16,tr

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES

"They buill us a hom. bUl I feel,

They jusl buttered us up for a m~al!"

• • • This parnassian porker pre· diets pernicious predestina· tion that places her In a pre· carious position. But YOU need not worry about such a predicament if your neW building is built of T.op Quallly lI1aterlaiR from HOR· WOOD'S, because then you ran depend on a Ions life for your home or building,

HORWOOD LUMBER Co., Ltd.

WATFjR STREET WEST PHONE 8·3011

$1.00 WEEK TIRES

BATTERIES AUTO PARTS ..

FISHING. EQUIP •. SLEEPING BAGS LAWN MOWERS

RADIOS, ,etc~.

W. can erect )'Our Armco Buildin, fill an4 save yay money at Ihe sama tim .. Faclory·produced pills culjob.sile work, eliminate wasle of matenals. Out ... perlenced crews reduct conslructloe lime and expense, Write or till for ~ plete InformatiolL

c ) ,ARMCO

V AUTHORIZED DEALER

Do not hesitate to call us, for free estimates.

; Avai1abl~ Shortly Clear Spans, liP to 130 {t. width.

J. J. HUSSEY . LIMITED 179 New Gower Street,

St. John's Dial 85795 . 83270 'M

___ D_r_ugiO-S_to_r_es __ Q!

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescription! Picknp and

delivery semce. PIIONE 8·2206

Rentals R ~ Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, : Power Saws, Electrical Drills etc. Reasonable Rates. Call 8·5016, 8·7352.

U·RENT

1'. S BUCKINGIIMI, . Audiotician

Otarion Hearing Center

338 Dh~kworth Street, St. John's

Phone 8-7907, 8·61505, 8·4808 P,S. We have free battery

delivery.

Dlv. Harris & Hiscock Ltd. 1G9 Water Street, St. John's ap~

R .~-JiJik Miscellaneous

--, of>~ DO YOU NEED your Spring. filled mattress re-condition· ed or your All Wool mat· Visit Melor1S tress ·re·picked, and reeov· Minutes and I'll SliD'll ered, your bedspring or You Th, Way to I da"bed rc·wired or your NIYI WOlld of Sound

J Throu2h Th, Modem (urniture re.upholstered. IT Mlrutt of so call us. Items called TIfl'I Hllrl", for and delivered. Rates lowest obtainable. Keats Mattress Factory, 16 Mount Rpyal Avenue, Ph: 9·2753.

• 'rt, A,Jilmtfrl, ........ tIIt • Ai.""fI, al ""p ., .Hrpll ..

-CASH I'AlD FOR-Comlcs.

apr26,( 1m)

Notice

Lcsler's Ficld Sub·division. noliced, it's :11I :i hig tril'ie . ,·thal il could he ':'.1',"11' Plans and specifications :lre "HazeL" the human caelus " pIa),," Bul when i: 'I. a,

available at the office of thc with 3 marshmallow heart. \'011 'fered to her as a ' . City Engineer. Copies may be sec, and her wnndrous.slei~ht.: series Shirlcy jumped, procured upon payment of a of·hand (.I:,me) nc!in~ m')"cs: ''!'I'C b:'cn knO'.';n," $1O.~0 fe~, I you think you arc watching. lall.~hed in r'(~h:l1'h~

BIds In scaled envelopes, maid·face;;·life. suddenly huy a hat \Ihlle marked "Tender for Su\). She's 100 modest, of course, ing for a street car." div~sion Construction" must be to admit to the Booth sl)'ness' You wo~ld like tl) kn'J'! delIvered at the office of the which she uses like a mixer: ~pur-of·the·momcnt 11,1'

. undersigned not later than 9.00 blending lau!!hs with tears. But ways wear well lin . a.m. Wednesday. May 30, 1962. she d02s confess to the plol· "'e wondered, tnll.

The 10IVcst or any tender not i of trickery. : "The)' do," Shirir)' said necessarily accepted. "['m not re:l11v plal'in~ a The hat nam~d "Hazel:

E B FO maid," she laughed. "I'm a wcaring exccedin~l\' \\[:1 . . ' RAN, '1 ' I h' I City Clerk. three·in·one ,domcstic some·' S 1lf cy, W 0 IS t lC \0. I .

times called ~Iotllcr." tender for thi,"cJr"s myI4,1:5

C'll'Y or ST. JOfu~'1

OWer uf 'fhe l'ily l'lrrk

ST .. ,TOlIN'S Mll NI CIPALCOt:NC'lL

Tenders

a('tr(lS~ in a srl'ir, SHE WAS RELAXIl"G, bc· award, Xnt

tween ~r"nes, with a pair of hein;! filmed in ('III"" he,,: little white poodleo on her lap. ' a citnnr.e of tint fill' P ,

Like Shirley. Ihey had a mas.' in the flaxter h'lll'!'11'1Iri !juel'ade, too. The)' were Frcnch . poodlt's lI'i/h lIalian names-' ".\ ('hall~e for nn):! Pl'c.t!o and (;l'a7.7.i. "1 ~a\'(' thrill lall~h~ Shirley n!lIJ'ii.

Ita1i:m names." sli(' l:1ughctl. tldcristic,Il 'y. {,XI'I'P' f,tf

"hceau,e at thc tilll!' I lI'ao· fac('," appearin~ in "Time 01 the I Cuckoo" (iter Bl'oad\\'a.l· hit I -----------allout thp SUIIliller romance of: --------~

! a spinster in ,'enice \l'hit'h ",as film I'd later with Kalherine Hephurn as "Summertilllc" I.

Tile mothel' illlage in "lIalel' is one of thc !'ea,lIn,

'lhe show is 0111' of lh~ few

Capitol Now Playing

Tendcrs arp inviled fOI' thc i hi~ hits of tclrli,ion this sea· : ---------1 construction of a Track and son. SlIP', a charadeI' every·'

maga7.ines, and pocket novels, John D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street, Phone 86808. jan61mth R Within 3 weeks of Ihis dale, Football Pitch at Ihe Kin:;: one ('an identify themsell'c, "TWO RODE TOG

THE CENTRAL BARBER Auto Accessories I SHOP-We are now up era!,.

--;...;......;.-----N-fl-d.- Ing 10 chairs, you can be

the undersigned will apply to George Fifth ~Iemorial Park. I' with. , .. ., I the Board of Liquor Conlrol [or P.lans and spcclflcaltons are, .~hc s ',lolher hIlOI\,'. l1rst .:

W ITIl J.\ ~IES STEIl, RICHARD WIll)\.\ RK

a licence to sell beers and a"allable at the of Ice of the. \Vlth a feathcr dll,t~l' 111 hel ; wines in :\orth Shore Reslaur.1 City Engineer. Copies may be; hand and Ihal marshl11~l1"w for: In the grcat \\'c,:ero ants Limited, North Shore Road! procured upon payment of al a heart ma".I."erndl::g under! tion of "Sla~ecoJch" in Bay o( Islands in the district . $10.~ fe~. , the namc of Hazel. "Bruken Anoll'." JO:IO

Armature assured of prompt, eHiel' Worb ent, sanitary service. No

as waiting problem, 24 New Bambrick Gower Street opposite Ade·

of Humber. BI?3 ~,n sealed cl1l'clopcs: .... •. . ' . .. "«~ production of "'('liD Rede: (Signed) ~ar~ed Ten~er for Construc-, . gether' 'proves to be

Street Laide Motors Ltd. R rJ ." . memOla e ou our NORTII SHOR" lion or Track and Foothall

l· . bl td

RESTAURANTS LTD. Pitch must bc dehl'ered at the drama b\' a master ' Dial 8·7191·2

1

Beauty Parlours K GLADY'S 'BEAUTY SHOPPE

cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Speci· alizing in cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting.

Special Offer (For Limited Time Only)

on

PAINT JOBS $50,00

Expert workmanship guaranteed

Brookfield Service Station

and

Body Shop Cor. Top!!lllJ Rond 8. Cowan Ave

DIAl, 9·2381 upr30,lmth

Fuel (Coal and Oil) L

Prompt Delh'ery 00 , STOVE OIL , Jo'URNACE OIL , HARD COAL , SOFT COAL , IRON· FIREMAN

HEATING EQUIPMENT

Elect .. Applicances M-2

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materia", Wire and

Cables, MDtors, Starters, Lamps, Switche.!, Lightibg

Fixtures, ,te, WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'B BT.

JOHN M. WALSH AUCTIONEER

Dial: 8·3169 or 9-0811

15 Henry Street may5,15i

Authorized Service Depot

West\nghOU8e

Electroholme DDd SymphonIc Emerson Sales & Service

Power & Chafe TelevisIon

5% Prescott St. Dial 8·4490 aprl6,lmtb

my7,14,21 office of the undcI's:gncd not : who ha; made lhe later thon 9.00 a.m. \\ edncsdav,! i t' f"l I'

- ----______ 'I 30 106' • . I ae Ion I m 115 IW, . II ay , " )~. I ' " d' I I .

NEWFOUNDLAND , .

SERVIC~S ....

PASSENGER NOTICES M.V, 1I0PEDALE SAILING

NOON 1I1ONDAY

lILV. Hopedale on the Green Bay Service will sail from the Dock Coastal Wharf Noon Mon· day. May 14th.

CONNECTION WEST RUN rLACENTIA BAY

Train "The Caribou" leaving St. John', 12;01 p.m. lI!onday, May 14th will make connection via Placentia Junction and Ar· genUa with M.V. Petite Forte for West run Placentia Bay.

CONNECTIOS BAY RUN PI.ACt;Nl'IA BAY

The lowcst or anI' tender not· .1 .. dampe Wit I tie IIJllljll, . , • I hl'c powers thaI hJle necessarily accepted. I . I' d 1 ' Ih·

, 'or peer ess III IS,

my14,15

E. n. FORAN, City Clerk.

Public Notice

"Two Hoele Together" slar; great action performers.

',' Stewart and Hichard ' ,. and a young lady,

.: i Jones. who has prol'rd t'J 11 . : I revclation as a drama:ie / j I of vitality and power, A

. bia relcase in Eas:m3n ; I "Two Hade Together" : . , audiences enthrallrrl.

I

""/"'" j i Ford has ('ito'C" for hi' t 'Cllt dramatic 111,,1<1'1:<1 Ih! i bittered relat'iun"IIIt' Ihat I ed belwePIl tho. In<llOlll , , pioneers who pU'hrll hark : fronlier al a dreadful ec!:

DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER I ' Ih'es. ral'af!ln~ of I:,e Ilud ,\LL WISE-ALL K;>"OWI1'<i(j: uprooting Ihe trihc"

In view oC\i;fact that Ihe ~ -Shirley Booth in the title i "'. 0 I "~' " . i role of "Hazel", wears a '·cat· Two Rode Tooellrr, '

Season for Anflculture and the " I I I cern"d with an expedition F"I ' . btl "that ate the canary 00 ( as·· . ·t·,e~,es. 1\ ~ o~h t ~~~m:tee; 1 she cooks up one of her plans' Comanche territory. led, I IS eSlra ) e a, I ou~ lOlt I fIB.·t f '1' I,,, i hard· bitten Texas mmh]l (he PI'ovim'e prayer should be or t Ie ~x er ami ~. a I. 11~ , ....

, 'tl ." . '1'1 'm 'd' .. \ wart and Ideah,lit Arm) offered to Almightv ('od asldnd WI I ulnnel. Ie co {~ IS I' d Him to bless the' laboill's and I baseu on Ted Key's cartllon. I eel' Wnlll1al'k, detJ('he

, . ,arl,I'C duty to r,""u, No.1 ex SI. .John'! 12:01 p.m. pl'Ospcr thu und.el'laklngS .or alii 'I'he other reason fur the I held captive b\' the '

Wednesduy, .\tay 16th will make th.ose eng~)(ed III these IIldlls·1 sholl",i \Jig SUl'ee,;s, of ('OUl'se, I ~Iis:; Junes pla)'S JII . B cOllnection via Placentia June· trle~ '1 . I . f I e . '. i~ Sur ey. It IS one () t lOse i d~lIghler of the IYe,'1 \\'h/ tion and Argenlia wllh M.V. HIS Honour the. LIeutenant ral'(: comhillatiOlls of slirk arlo "uill feeliu"s ('ullrerninl

Modern Petite Fort'e for Bay Hun Go~cJ1lOr has accol'ulIIgly Issued r~ss meets slick role ~ II 1.1 h. I r' If PI t· B II Pit· .,. t·· . ~ro IeI', u anllng Ie ,. aeen 13 ay. I s roc ama Ion ucsigna 11Ig Most ~erjes take a while to 1ndian captivity The

L.'ve C ~'unday, May 27th, as a Day of lell f I! h f' th . L' t la" FREIGlff NOn ES . J' 0 ( score e <.as II " . Special Prayer III t lis respect "Shirlev" says director Bill . I tl tj' EI 'II' and has deemed it meet alld Russell ;'ilit th~ bull's eye al. caldnerastadnut Ie CfIllTPe•a• ectrlca Y FREIGHT SOU'!'H COAST f' I hi' , an vas eserts ° ' , , Itt ng t at a I persons be reo most immediately." . n~~t~ ::~ SERVICE minded of their duties and reo Says Shirley: Stewart and Widmark

-"..., -:. - Freight is accepted daily at sponslbilities fo~ the ~e.lfare of "It is a relaxed role. I Mt their objective in part; LIGII .. ...... Railway Freight Shed for ports the!l1selves, t~e~r famlhes and it almost jmmediatel~. :-<ow I even finds one prisoner « i ... ., ,., 'I" I , " on South Coast Service but in theIr fellow cItizens. don't even have to thInk about Indians, Miss Cristal.

I Cheap Reliable Electrlelty I order to guarantee movement MYLES nIURR,\Y. it. There's no 51:3in. If I .slld., enOUgh. to fall in loIC In and Around St. John'8 by this M.V. Bonavista freight nflnlster of Provincial AffaIrs. dently breomp In\'olven In ~: a tragic hy·produel of Ihe

must be ~t Railway Freight game of 'Statues,' I SUSIJect J i affair is Miss JOllc,' Shed by 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, would ~ome out as Bazel, oricnled.brolhrt' linn.

ADVERTISE IN THE May 14th. e\'ery ItIl1C," : against the while III an ! "

DAILY NEWS * * *

GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT EARLY

CLASSIFICATION INDEX. Male Help Wanted , .......... ,A Articles Found .................... 11-4 Female Help Wanted ........ A·l Auto Accessories ................... .1 Domestic Help Wanted .... A·2 Garages .................................... J Positions Available ........... B Service Stations .................... J·l Position .................................... B·1 Beauty Parlours ................... K To Let-Houses, Rooms, Fuel (Coal and Oil) ... , ....... L

Apartments ...................... C Construction Contractors ... M Wanted-HDuses, Rooms ... C·l Electrical Contractors ....... M·l Insurance ............ '. .. .......... D Electric Appliances ........ M·2

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS

IT IS Oln'IOU:; ·mIRI.EY I zalion and dies at thr f~lt til' ruIn even before ,he lynchers, the sell·same ., - ,. " . d 'th 'ndlll I faced a camera. A wise vct'l ments stall1e 1\'1 I ,

i

, ism and a notion of rla~ ----- i sion, according to the

MOTORS CARS I .

•• '-' WANTTOBEA

HAPPIER DRIVER?

. Among this group at In! ~ of marriagc-19 to 27 year!

-the League is trying I~ place love with del'olion to party. Its 60 million are mobilized to help the , and study the wrili~gs of Tse·tung.

No religion in the worll for such a fervor and pline among its faithful. Il respect, the traditional

JIUl' ... NEW CAIlI'I'D1I' Chinese family as an wrm: ... LOW.COST L!FB.lNst1IID fu! basic cell is being ,

away each day. Clubs, Entertainment ........... E Radio-TV Repairs .......... M·3 Will Knock at your Door

M.2 Where to Eat .............. ; ......... E·l Pianos - Organs ............. 0 with Gifts and Greetings - --------_ Where to Stay .................... E·2 Auction Sales... , .. , ......... p f F' dl B .

DIAL 8·5088 !XX xxx xxx~ xxxx lS ~x1 RlCx ~ ~ x I 2 xxx x x X x x axx xxx xxxx § x OBSERVANCE PL.~'\~rD

QUEBEC (CP) _ The dian Council of h t G . .", OJ A t· L' t k "'Ie P 1 rom ncn}' usmess . RADIO. TV REPAIRS Were 0 II ........................ ""'" ue Ion Ives oe "'....'

____________ Automobiles .: .............. ; .......... F Cards ................. ~ .................... P 2 Neighbours and Your fxx L lIxxx Ix ! xx~ xxx~. x X xx~~· 1I§

i 1.

I .. .. ' J, & S, ·RY AN

:, ~'. ' .. 51"":'55 Job Street .

DIAL 8-6127

H ,,,4., A ~41J GREAT EASTERN OIL Taxi ....................... ~ ................ F-1 J:)~uggists ............................... Q Civic and Social Groups COMPA'NY, Ltd. Cars For Sal~ : .............. ~ ........ G. MIscellane,ous ...................... .R On the occasion of:

Cars Wanted ........................ G-1 Legal NotIces ......................... ,S LOAN

gineers is 1':"t~~"';;-nl;iedeJI: the centenary of in 1967 with a Is·mIInU'­

showing Canada's developments in Ihe years and the prospcci! future. The 40.000·membrr cil is holding its annual

' .. - '. . DJAL 114991 . " I', " lU DllckworLhStreet I' It. DIAL 11.2480 . , iprl8,1lnth. , .

nr."AI-J::"1I

. FLOWER HILL

• '.' .

". ~

REP AIRS TO RADIOS. TV Cars to Rent ........................ G·2 Business Services ................... T '-NO' ALL ~;LEt'TRICAt; Articles for Sale .................... H Real Estate Agents ........... U

APPJ.IA'lrEo; Articles Wdntcd ................ ,H·l Real Estate Wanled ........... V mAL 8·300 to 8·300~, Articles [or !tent ... I ................ H2 Real Estate for Sale : .......... W

. H:3' Articles Lott ; ...................... .H·3 Classified Display ................ X

New comer to the City, The Birth of a Baby.

PHONE 8-4664, 90943

----. ---- ---~---- .. ,.---"""'~.~- ---~---,;".~::=' -----.... _--

• THE BANK OF ftOVA SCOTIA

-.!. here .

__ ~,.;6T_.

Kit BO~

News~ SE

TC

B 12 6

15 4 8

11 5

10 3 7 1

I '" ... ()' ~!

21 31 2: 2 2 1 1

20 CONS(

Help K

The offi Loun~e 01 place this 8.30 p.m., or lady fr. Orchestra

I I S

C d I ) 1

. a

r (

STI

At: ST. GRA

• T .UPAIRS PHONE for FJ

Nfld. ,

L\Y 14 , -

Bi~ : fj'ft

·'d rllIlI l) ('h, I .• 1 , .. , :IY )l ,1\' "I ·b,' e\pj·· • : aln~

\. ."u~tnln('d I '\ I "11 1 Was 01.

'a lelel'isicl l!llJlprl. )\110\\,11:'

s~! '11'1]1 illn. "I~ It "I While wail.

ear. " i;p 10 know II 'Ill hal~ II.

on Shir'!),! (to.

),lrI0)' SRIlI. , .. eI "!lazel" b 11l~!Y well 01 Ihl' \'0. I ron.

)·l'.11'·5

."'rl'i('~ Emm, ·t':I:.;on\ sh!)'~:

t'olor, hrull'lh; f,'1' I'I'NYlhin!

QIl'l'l1lllrl.

~itol laYing

TOGETIIL:R" ~ ~TE\\'.\RT-1I1~t.\RK

:door .n,·,-nh", 1 ;1.' I cr "raft,mll i,.' the

"!'II fol' his pr~ '"~'rl'i;d the !III

""hip that exi!I' , t n(hans and rllshed back drradlill cOlt of Ihe land

I rt hes.

rogclhcr" is cO! 1 expedition inn ITilory, led '''IS marshal IHic Army

ueladlcd () rt'SCUC ' "I' the lndiau ,~;; an untarnll

I;: \\'~st who ('ullc~rning

'Ig hers~lf for :)'. The story

~rollP at the 19 to 27 years

is trying to h devotion (0

million to help .the

~ writings 01

in the world ferl'or and Is faithfUl. (II .raditional Idea

Y.

a ~5-"!~~~;e!!~ ada's in tlie PI'OSpccts

l.()()o·member it.~ annual

DAlLY NEWS,. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1962

KINSMEN BOYS' CLUB

BINGO Newspaper SERIES No. 61 TODA Y'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 S

.,;) -~ 34 54 73

11 27 35 51 64 <> 23 33 47 75

10 16 32 56 72 3 If) 57 68 ... ,

50 63 1

20 CO~SOLA TION PRIZES FOR THE LETTER '11"

Help Kin - He!p Kiddies

The official opening of the San Salvador Lounge of the Columhian Club will take place this evening, Monday, May 14, at 8,30 p,m., for members and theil: wives ot' lad\' friends only. (No guests please.) Orchestra will he provided for dancing.

F. T. CLANCY, Secretary, Columbian Club.

STEERS ,INSURANCE

AGENC:~ES LTD. OFFER

PUBLIC LIABILITY and PROPERTY DAMAGE IN­SUHANCE for as little ~s

$28.00 per year

(Including use of car for driving to and from work.) For an additional premium VOll can obtain Unlimited Liability Coverage on priv­ate passenger car used for pleasure. (Pleasure includes driving to and from work.)

CONTACT

STEERS INSURANC!E OFFICES .

At: ST, JOHN'S (OPEN SATURDAYS) GRAND FALLS - CORNER BROOK

TIRES ~EPAIRS.VULCANIZING PIIONE 8-7191 or 8.7192 for FAST SERVICF

Nfld. Armature Works Limited

BAMBRICK'. STREET

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS , Archbishop Howley General Assembly

. 4th Degree

. The regular monthly meeting of Arch­hishop Howley Assembl)', 4th Degree, Knights of Columbus, will be held Wed­nesduy, May 16th, at 8.45 p.m., in the Club Rooms, St. Clare Ave. AGENDA: Election of Nominating Com­mittee and transaction of other important business.

A large attendance of members is re­quested. By order of the F.N. .

. .

CHAS. J. DOYLE, .. moy14,lS F. Scribe.

DRAWING Nm\1 SCHOOL SWEEP, FLATROCK

Witnessed by Rev. Fr. Greene and Dan Kavanagh.

1st Prize-28244 ...... J. Nolan, Salmonier Seller's Prize - J. Nolan

2nd Prize-22770 .... M. Slaney, Goose Bay Seller's Prize-Dave Martin, Goose Bay

3rd Prize-4545 .... T. Simms, Marystown Seller's Prize-Wm. Martin, Goose Bay

DEMOLITION Sealed Tenders will be accepted for the removal of seven houses on Patrick Street, north of Wesley United Church. Specifications may be obtained at Wesley Church Office. Tenders to be addressed to The Secretary, Trustee Board, Wesley United Church and will be accepted up to May 31st.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. my14,17

ST. JOHN'S SENiJOR SOIFTBALL LEAGUE

SPRING DRAWING

1st Prize-No. 7770 - J. Noel, 22 Hoyles Avenue.

2nd Prize-No. 2232-No name 3rd Prize-No. 6555-No name 4th Prize-No. 2375-N.M.

Drawn by Bob Moss of CJON. Winners please contact Vince Withers at

, 82259 or 80411.

NOTICE TO' MOTO'RISTS ST. JOHN'S LEADING SERVICE STATION

In order to give a greater scope of service to our customers and friends, we have secured the service. of two first class mechanics. To our many other services we have added these facilities. All types of work done on:-

• GENERATORS • BALL JOINTS " VOLTAGE • SPRINGS

REGULATORS • ACETYLENE .. STARTER MOTORS WELDING "DISTRIBUTORS .. WHEEL BALANCING • CARBURETORS • BODY AND FENDER • BRAKES

WORK •• MUFFLERS - SPECIALTIES -

• KE fS - ALL KINDS • ROAD CALLS • WHITE GAS - ANY • TIRE REPAIRS

QUANTITY 'GREASING, WASHING • STOVE OIL _ ANY & MANY OTHER

QUANTITY SERVICES All work guaranteed. Many years of service and

continuous growth speaks for itself.

Adams' Service Station ADAlIIS AVENUE and PENNYWELL ROAD

Where Services .Comes Naturally DIAL 8·5831 and 3·0399

THE DEER LAKE AMALGAMATED SCHOOL

requires.

I-KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

Applications stating age and teaching experience should be addressed to the

SECRETARY, Amalgamated School, Deer Lake.

my12,14,15

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

'4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOlIN'S

'. " :

NOTiCE EFfEC'YlVE, TUESDAY

:MAY 15th our New Store hours will be as follows:

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY

and SATURDAY, 9.15 a.m. to 6 p_m.

FUIDAY, 9.15 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.

WATER ST. WEST-WATER ST. EAST

and LeMARCHANT ROAD

GRACE HOSPIT AL WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

,MORfUNG COFFEE and PANTRY STALL

To be held WEDNESDAY, May 16,

10 to 11.30 a.m. '

. In Nurses Cafeteria, Grace Hospital.

Price SO Cents.

There will be a Special J\Jeetin.g of Term Nova Conncil, No. 1452, Knights of Columbus, to-morrow, Tuesday, May 15th at 8.30 p.m., for the purpose of exemplify­ing the Second Degree of the Order.

Candidates are requested to present themselves at 7.30 p.m.

By order G.K.

A. MALONEY, Recorder.

WANTED PART-TIi'lIE

STENOGRAPHER Also Young Girl

To Answer Telephone Apply to P. O. Box 912, st. John's,

Stating age and Phone Number my14,15 '

MAMMOTH CARD PARTY at St. Patrick's Hall Auditorium TUESDAY, May 15th, 8.30 p.m.

Good Prizes Lucky Numbers Come, bring a friend and your own cards

and basket, tea will be served. my12,14

FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Union Oil Early Bird Offer Still in Effect

When you need oil Here's what to do:

DIAL

UNIONOIL 8·2822

DISTR!CT Of ST. JOHN'S EAST. (federal)

'Office of the Returning Officer for

District of St. John's East is located at

STAR OF THE SEA HALL HENRY STREET

Telephone 8·5120 LOUISE M. SAUNDERS,

Returning Officer St. John's East.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE "SAVE A LifE" WEEK

MAY 14th -19th

r::s

Free two-hour classes in artificial respir. ation will be held each night during the week of l",lav 14th to 19th at Provincial· .. · Headquarter~, King George Fifth Build­ing. Phone 8-5830 to register for a class. myll,12 . .

Brian White The right man for St. John's

East

East End Liberal H.Q. 84 to 86 Gower St.

Telephones : 'General Office 80344·80345 Campaign H.Q. 87105·6.7.8

We need a true Nfldr. in Ottawa

Vote Rightl Vote Whitel Smith Corona

TYPEWRITERS & CASHIERS OFF1CE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

DOMINIOtl MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION

-, .

56 NEW GOWER STREET MAIN OFFICE

DIAL 8-5105 8-4052 • 8-4053

Paramount To·morrow

ring Kirk Douglas, opens to· morrow at the Paramount Thea· tre. Produced an ddlrected by the noted international film­maker Gottfried Reinhardt, the United Artists release intro· duces to American audiences ChrsitineKaufmann, the popu-

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KIRK DOUGLAS IN "TOWN WITHOUT PITY" lar young teen-age German act- " I "Town Without Pity," star· ress. . • 1

I Silvia Reinhardt and q~prg ;11'

Hurdalek wrote the screenj!fay based upon the celeb~d, ,I

NEWFOUNDLAND'S LARGEST TIRE REPAIR

& RETREADING SERVICE FOR PASSENGER':"

TRUCK-EARTHMOVER TIRES

widely translated book by Man- I fred Gregor, whose first =.Qi!r- . 1,

man .novel, "The Bridge"':was ; I. also made into a highly-accl~im-cd picture. ;.:

"Town Without Pity" is a vio-lent tale dealing witli four American G.I.s stlitioned .in Europe who are accused of as­saulting a pretty young German girl and are tried for theirJiI:es before a U.S. military court martial. Douglas portrays'· the defense attorney in the prod~c. tion which was photographi!d entirely on European locations in France, Germany and Aus­tria. One of America's most able actors, E. G. JIIarshall, co­stars as the prosecuting attor­ney.

The musical score of ~'Town Without Pity" was composed by Academy Award winner Dimitri Tiomkin, who teamed with N~d Washington for the title song. Kurt Hasse was cinematogr~p­her and Hermann Teller editerl the drama. • ,

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H THE D.ULY NEWS, ST. TOHN'S, NFLD. MONDAY, !'.IAY 14, 1962

COCONUT Fine 130's and 28's

100's, 50's and PkJ!:s. 24-1'5

RICE Broken 100',

RICE Whole lOll's and 24-1' s

RIBLETS Half barrel~ .. '

ONIONS Texas 50's

Ravenal Disaster fun Cook, Bartlett, Chalker

and Marshall .... . .. $ 20.00 L. Stcvcnson, c/o Gen·

eral Hospital A . .T. Staccy, Goullls iIIrs. W. D. Alcock. Dan and 'I'heresa Ken·

5.00 5.00 2.00

I nclly... .... 5.0n i

Leonanl Clarke 2.00 ! CANADA aIld Robcrt M. Ncal ... .. 5.00 I '{ D' I' 1 k Lloyd Georgc, Claren. i 1V r. Ie en)a er

yille .... .... 2.00 i B. T. Richardson-

I ~~~.~i. ~il~~CnC~.~t~.~. :::: 2~:~~ ~loth .............. ~~.~~ D. B .. Jakcman .... ........ 1.00 apcr . .. .... .... , :... Alcx Soper. .... ........ 1.00 THE LIBERAL ,lamcs II. Pike '" ... .... 2.00 PARTY Dr. D. L. Sutherland.. 20.00 J 'V P' k '11 Mount Pearl Lions Cluh t.'iO.OO .'. IC 'ersgl -St. ,John's Lions CJcb .... 1.'io.oo Cloth .... ..._ ....... $3.,')0 .Arch Badeock .... .... .... 2.00 Paper..... ....... $2.50 Gordon Harris .... ........ 2.00 THE AGONY AND Samuel Mercer .... .... .... 2.00 L. M. Parsons .... .... .... 2.00 THE ECSTASY s. A. Sparkcs .... .... .... 2.00 Irving Stone ........ $6.75 c. R. Bishop .... .... .... .... 2.00 CENTRAL PASSAGE Ernest Wintcr .... ........ 2.00 A. J. Woodford .... ........ 2.00 La"rrence Frcd Cornick .... .... .... 2.00 N. P. Crnnc .... .... ........ 2.00

Schoonover ....... $4,50

Philip Field .... .... .... .... 2.00

•

IN STOCK TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF

FAT BACK PORK NEW TEXAS ONIONS

CANADIAN' CHEESE P. E. I. POTATOES P. E. I. TURNIPS EVAP. APRICOTS

Edward Hun ter .... ........ 2.00 Ellis JcCfers .... .... ........ 2.00 . . D. B. Penney.... ........ 2.00 John C. Ryan .... .... .... 2.00

DAUGHTER OF SILENCE

Morris L. West .. $3.95 DEVIL WATER GEORGE NEAL LIMITED

Allva Seton ....... $6.95 Bill Gruchy .... .... ........ 2.00 ,T. ;\1. Walsh .... ... .... .... 2.00 FRANNY AND ZOOEY

J. D.' Salinger .... $4.75 PHONES: 8-2264 - 8-4440 - 8-342(,

P. E. Outcrbridge .... .... 2.00 James Walsh 1.00 THE GOLDEN

RENDEZVOUS Mrs. Ernest 'I'uck .... .... 2.00 Ernest 'I'uck 5.00 Mr. and :\Irs. Jamcs

l\IncInlyre ............ .. Alice III. lIIoore ......... ..

________________________________ Benson Buildrrs Ltd ... ..

. . Dr. R. A. Downton ....... .

S Oadcast 1 the commission's staff, has en·, pendi~g consl(lc~ation. of; L. .r. Brett .............. . r tered writtcn rcbuttal against ~ooke s Ilew allegatlOlls IIlclu~. I E. R. Roberls : ......... ..

D· t : argumcnt by Donald Cooke's I?g a ehargc that. the commls, ,I. P. English .......... .. ISpU e 'Iaw)'er's that the commission 510n dcstroyed IllS reputation H. Pil,e .............. .

WASI!lN{iTON _ CP -Thl' was wrong in fact and law in I to justify the shutdown order. I Fred Snow .......... ..

Alistair MacLean $3.25 1~:~~ SCRUFFY 10.00 I Paul Gallien 2.00 I SPENCER'S ~.~~ I ~lOUNT ATN

. $5.00 Trinity College Music Results

~.oo Earl Ham III f'!", JI'. $4.95 CONVE:-I'I' SCIIOOL, 2.00' TO~IOHR()W'S i MAIlYSTOWN 3 00 ~111) \CLE Prr.paratory

: Shopping For Him , ,

Walking Dream

On In

Air

This Is Shoe

•

"THE BES~ IN NEW CJ

PARl

.S . In

..

BANGKOK came ashe in this ke

.. ned Laos.

broadcast bureau of the Fed .. ord~rin~ Cooke's KRLA. radio; Donald. Cooke: . who. bccame ~Iiss F. Lindsay ......... .. eral Communications Commis.· statIOn 10 Pasadena, Cailf., off an Amcl'lcan cItizen In 1947., )liss W. Norris .......... .. sion has accused Jack Kent the air for fraudulent pl·ac· i re,idcs in' New .~ork. Jack bc· E. P. Gough

2:00 • ~ It , i Rosalind Buller 90% Hon·, 2.00 . I'rank G. ours Kathleen Power 87% ~ ..... ~....,.. __ .............. -~r_'"'-"~~=-'.~ ..... --.. -~ .. -.-.. -..... ! 5.00 '1' Slaughter ' ........ $4.75 . Honours; Della Pittman 86C~' r=' "

; In the van! planes sent frc 1 In Washin!

~ attack planes I

'efements read Penlagon did

Cooke, former 'I'oronto broad. i tices. The station, run by i came. a U.S. clhzcn. last y~ar.· Captain, Officers and caster and publishcr, of mere •• Elel'e.n 'I'en Broadcasting Cor· i AmcrlCan law for~l(ls foreign' Crew of c.c.G.S .. Sir

: Honours; Delorcs Fitzpatrick I ..,,"'" 'DI'cks & Co ltd. i 86% Honours; ;'Iyrtie l~vans!, . Iy using his brother, Donald, as . poration ' headed by Donald con~rol OI'CI' American broad· Hllmphrc)' Gilhert a "neccssarl' tool" to "ain en .. Cooke, was ordercd to shut castmg outlcts. City Radio and Music

80.00 : 'J: 8.185% Honours; Claudia Brake 'I [

, . 79% !lleri!. i try into th~ U. S. broadcasting clown last April 16th but the When gossips starling build.! Co. Ltd. .. . business. . commission grantcd Cooke an ing up rumors a lot of running' Balance at crc(lit of

3.00 I The Booksellers First Sleps Ii Cur· Sheila Baker 900;;. Honours; I !

The bureau, forming part of I inoel'inite stay of the order I down results , . rcnt Account, lI!ay 11th, ~C;578.00.

1962 Spin Florence Lambe 89% Honours; ; i Barhara Ann Dober 85% Hon- !

S~~ ALLSTATE Rebuilt ENGINES As Low $9,00 . ~lonth

As • All new internel perts

fup to 300) • Gueranteed trede-In

allowance • Installation quickly, eos·

ily arranged

, " " SIMPSONS-SEARSl~ , \ "";"

369 WATER STREET

--'--------------------""_._-,_ ... _-

PLANT

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, LAWN GRASS SEED, HAY SEED, SEED OATS

WE'VE ALL THE GARDEN TOOLS

• Fon YOUR PARTICULAR JOB 1

• LAWN

FERTILIZER ROLLERS

SPREADERS Complete Line of GARDEN TOOLS VIGORO LAWN'and GENER\L PURPOSE FEqTILIZER --

·FLOWERING BULBS * DAHLIAS *1 GLADIOLI

*1 LILIES, etc,

--

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ROSE BUSHES. FLOWERING

:::,' . SHRUBS, EVERGRE'''~NS. SHADE

.. ~~ 'fREES and H1mGEPLAl'i'l'S, due

10 Rrril'e s~or!ly.

SEED' POTATOES, Certified Found·

atlon A stock only. IRISH COBBLER,

GREEN MOUNTAIN, KENNEBEC

and AARON VICTORY BLUES,·

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~EME~IBEn that the varieties (If SEEDS, BULBS, ETC" that we sell

. ': ;aJ'ecspcdall~1 chosen to suit Olll' NEWFOUNDLAND CLIMATE,

.. - FREE CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST ., "

Good Morning, Neighbor PI.IN con.ider UI Jutt fbot ••• your friend ....... ne1Ilhbo". 11 we can help you Ita any WIY willi yOllr Inounnce probl ...... jUlt all ••.

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE

8-IJ425 or 8-2008 or 8-319] ours; Josephine Walsh 81% '

DEATHS

:lleril; Freddie Fitzpatrick 80% ~Ierit; Freddic Fitzpat-rick 80% Mcrit; William I Evans % Merit. I

---- : Initial . FURZE - Passed peacefully' 1Ilal'v Drake 85% Honours;.

i away on Saturday evenm~, )!ay John 'O'Dca 83% Merit; :llary i '12th, at the residence of her fleid 83% ;\Ierit; Margaret I

niece, Mrs. Roy Dawc, 46 ~!rr· Pickett 7W;, ~Ierit. II

rymeeting Road, Flora, widow PCJlils of :\[rs. H. Farrell of William Furze, agrri 8i l'ear~. . (Marystown) I Left to mourn arc 3 sister" :II a)' First Sleps (~Irs. George Richardsun) Bot, )[al')' O'Kerfe 85"1; Hon·' wood, Phoebe Dlrs. Thomas "lIrs; Shirley Ileid 8]';; .\Icri!.; P I B t 'I I J' . lnitial , Oil( ) os on, j,ass., all! ,mlC

I (Mrs. Thom[ls Brcdin) Toronto. Bru('r. Wiscombe 8~'; )Icril' ,Onl. 'I'he funcral will take placr. Susie Brentun 81 r; :llerit:' 1 T I 'I 15 03 Carol Ann Dober. 79r~ ~Ierit ,on uese ay .. , 3y ,at _ .. 0 p.m. . from Carnell's I"uneral Homl'. 23 .John Piekelt ill'> ~Icrit. Cochrane Street 10 the Anglican Cathedral. Interment in the Sha kespea re

T.mpt. Bu<ld;ng. Du<k",""" Sa. Anglican Cemetery, Forcst Road. DIAL 8·0370 . 8·7756 No flowers by requcst. , Sti II Best

It isn'l hr chanrr Ihat "\l'ampnIiI1P" is I1s,-11 In rl""'I'ih, li~htweighl shoes for men. Thl'~' II", wilh the fnot and each tillle to Iheir original shape.

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J. J. NEV.lL.L~ . 395 HAl\]]LTON AVE,

PHONE·95300

. apr3,lmth

'BI N I f I BY IIEI.E\' IIE\'\'Essr This is similar 10 Ihe l,cin! a lIE. -Passe( pear'" 1I I)', LONDON (CP I William' all sides of the rC<l1 II away at the General Hospital,· Shnkespeare is still one of tlte It· '., tl',ne ""roSS I he:

f I I · II II d f' I S Cll ell, '" . May 10th. a tel' a s lOrt 11I1IC85, lest wl'lters 0 y'\'oo can inC country. And the cireus brings 1 After hat comes h~nd Francis W. O'Brien, son of the, hut his name is poison nt the' to mind the trampoline and and then the placlO~ of a late'I'homas and Frances O'Brien hox office. ~ leaping acrohals. ncmembcr: shield of foam rubber formerly of Hr. Grace. Left to I At any ratc that is Ihe opin.· hoI\' the nct stretches and hends I the insole bcfore a ~Ieel mourn, wife, Ellen; two sons,: i~n 0[. director ,!olm Ain:~:?rth: with the pounding of thesc i is inserted and the 'I'homas and Edward; six daugh· i Ilho IS to make a £31;).~OO men, and then returns to its I stitched to th~ .UPI'PI' to,

j tcrs, ~lrs. Roy Iverson, JIiI1I1CSO, • film, of Othcllo hc;c. under tile original shape'? lise of hardemn~ cement.. . tn ~Irs. Edward Kropp ~linnc- I title fhe Moor of \ emcc. .'

, . ' " ! "It's a grcat shame but It I I I t1' till sota, Mrs. Andl ew :\Iar~mek •. would be dC;lth to call the film Well. thc young pl'coidcnt of alii The resu t is a ~ lOr w, \ Lon~ Island: New York. HI's.: Olhello." he said. "That's whl' old and reliable shoe company and stretch as tho h'ot .' K '1 '[ \V Ab . has used the tl'amlloline as the I and return tn the same . eVln ., <lnmng. II r~.. m. . : we chose Shakespeare's second· . h rt 1ft me b~tt, Mrs. ~rarry Pluillps of the '" aI''' title. basis for a new conccpt in: shape II a le on, 1 c,

I 0 t '[ E D H ' shoes of mell. 'I of thc hox. CI y. ne SIS er, "rs. . . an·! "We are not even going to mhan of Hr. Grace. The funcral 'have his name on thc credits I 'k fir . took place Saturday at 2.30 from· at the beginning of the film., Dukc Rose. an "lhlclle and

nmel1l- j ,\ [~~~~'t~ ·~~n~;I'·~:~:1 a'~~~~ .

his latE! residence 30 Quidi Vidi 'Instead we shall credit. him at: her of Ihe Grant and ICC I' I' ht . I t h I np F' . th 1~ we]::! 1 • anc SOl .

Road. . thc end, in big letters," foothall Hall. of . amc. IS e ~ h shouid \l'alk on air. . Ainsworth 5 a y 5 Laurence, young executive. Ill' cap tal:e: c

O'BRIEN-Passed peacefully' Jlarvcy will play a young Olh-' the bounces of all athlehe club; ~way on May 12\h, ?ftcr a long. clio and he hopes to have "a' trampoline with agility. Rosc I

BIRTH Illness, S~s,~n 0 Bl"Ie~, WIfe 01: pl'ominent English actor II'ho . and some of his designers. mix- I ---.-- ,--,.---- : the lale 1 homas . 0 BrIcn of. has hren knighted during Ihe. ing business with pleasurc, dc': Stacey PC. MOORES-Born 10 Mr. and Biackmursh Road, m her SHill i last .two years" as an old. em.' cidcu to experiment with con-.

~[I's. William Moores, a baby· year. LeuI'ing to mourn 4 I hittered lago. . structing a shoe which would· boy, at 9.30 May 13th, at Sl. i daughters, ;llrs. Runald BUl'kll-Y. The director, who has spenl. combine the pliability and • Clare's Mercy Hospital. I ~Ir.s. PetN' Milley, ~Irs. Harry the last 18 months making !JII~: shape retention of the tram·'

Whalcn, ;llrs. ~!ax Embel'lc)': 2 Ma\'erick series for tcleyision.l po line.

Burin-Burgeo ilS'---------~ sons, Patrick and Michael. Fun· is still loolling for a Desde·: . Provincial campaign ~. eral from her daughter's l'e~i· mon3. Rodcl'igo is 110 prohlem. It took ~hree years ?f. expel'l' , quarters of the Progre--il'e

IN MEMORIAM

ROBERTS . In Loving Memory of my

Dear Husband TJlOMAS ROBERTS

.who was accidentally killed

May 14, 1942

~ray" the Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on his 50111·

-Inserted by his wife, May Robcrts.

denee, 726 Southside Road Wl'St He has been cut from the mentallon but ~hey (lId II .. An~ I serl'alive Party of. . to st. Patrick's Church for Re- script. all. the dexten~y and ~'lrtl1a I land Saturday announced .

. M t 9 15 t d !If ' "'I'his film is going to be welghtlessncss mhcrcnt In an '[' . I . t' f ~Iec qdulemM as1s4ath . ,Day, on· dillere~t because 'we're intro' athlete's flight abol'e the can·: lela Cnomma tl.on 0 d·dale.

ay, ' av . " h' b . t d' th'· I eey. onsen-a I\'e can 1 • ducing 10l'e ~cenes bctween I as 31 e een cap ure In IS . n 'fh f' t I N new dcsign I Burm-Burnco. e IrS.

LIDS'I'ONE-P:rssed away at O.thello and Des( enlona. 0.' I'alive candidate 10 ;,p the Grace Hospital, 1 p.m. SHnd- dialogue. of coursc. because no. . In minated fild I,i, day, May 13th. Ernest Lidstone. love scenes are written in the T his new shor.. c,.lIerl-·\I"h~t I 0 ',: . _ ,

I ., 11 1'ra' I'ne i, a,' paprr' hl(l~I' "I (ro,,~n age 68 Lnal'I'llg to 1110111'n at IlIaI'. It should he ven' sexy." e .'e.- 1e ,n.po I . . ..... ' . .' .•. ","

. • 0 ·c . . soft. as a glore. yet rctains Its Ihelor~ 1'11l1!1' .Jn1J~e .. his wife, ~[audc, fwo daughters, f' f h ., { .hape rlespile con,tant. weal'. I' Oflcer or t e 1'11:\1:1', r' Violet (Mrs. Matthew LeGrow) t>:EW DELHI (AP! _ Vireo BlII'geo. and ,rEcan 01r5 .. hm '1'110015); Otkle I I'r('~ident Sarvcpalli Rarlhnk. I'~rl of the secret is the .,irle-];,sl-I' . '. 'n

',son, . rnest at Corner Broo ; risllnan. 73. has been elected in£ of npper lealher fitted 10 I ~lr. Stacey 1S pr"'"'l'" , " t t 'I FI P' ' G I B k d rep'v,' .: :vo SIS c.rs, Jl 1'8. orence .t!., 'presidcnt of India to snceecn Ihe l~st- COlnplelely by hane!., ram all: a~ea an, ,,",

I rICk, WlIIdsor, Onl., and. ~Irs.: retiring' Ra.icnrira Prasad.' 77. Then the inner sole. made o[ Illost encollIagmg 'epnt!.. ". Kate Harnctt, Portland, Mmne; 'The election was by means of calfskin lining leathcl's, ,'egc-' every part of Ihe l'irllnC. , three brothers, Arch, Laurence· Parliament lind state legisla· table tanned [or soltness, is! Stacey's campaign ton, Joseph, Corner Brook and tures earlier tbis week. stitched to the upper by hand. : is located at Grand Bank . 'I'heo, Stephenville. Funeral at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15. from his late residence Brookfield Road to the S.A. Cemetery, Blackmarsh Road.

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Distributors of SKF Bearings.

We have the largest stock for immediate delivery,

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of aircr oquadl'lIn IIf plancs and • S1b1'C5. ~

of this H

20 and 2;; , Communist

l' 0 \. a I Lat: I\' h i'l e contin

Ihe Thai ho a Red s\\"eel

eren before tI of the impen

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Prcmier Sarit wcre signs t

~'t'r'I'tI\!(1 v steps from a shOi Chief Exe

Middleburg to the

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Pears I l n. I'

ALAN. DI N

Pears into N

with e that I

June 18 Dn to lick 11 Liberal pal

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. i , I. . GAZE SEED, CO., LTD. . MalCORMAC'S

GEAR STRt:f.T

Electronic Centre ltd.

Vee' Belts - all sizes and lengths and V Pulleys . COPPf!r and 'Plastic Pipe and FiHings

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Toronto Montreal'::: : Moncton Halirax "'H

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ST, JOHN'S .410.W2\TER STREET . DIAL 8-4328 .. ," .;

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RECEIVING Ot"FICE, 1 ADEI.AIDE :;'I'RL~ET

DIAL 8·5181 . 2 . 3.

90 CAMPBELL -\ VE .. After hours 'Phone 8-7313

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SYdlie .... , Sr Y ... ..

•. ; JOhn's ..

.... __ Llli!iil))i,.;' ·illlilll ___________ ••••