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ew Argentina

Guidn May To Navy Pressure

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,By FRED. S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON 'AP-United States scientists and military chIefs,

poised for a new series of nuclear tests, hope to find ways to pack greater destructive power into smaller warheads.

Informed sources said Mondoya major aim of the Pacific aerial tests, the first U.S. atmospheric tests in nearly four years, will b, to increase th~ efficiency of U.S. missile warheads and nuclear bombs.

The U~S. tests are expected to begin this week. '

",1\: Soldier!' and civilians stare at the bullet-riddled dump truck which-- BUENOS AlRES (AP)-President Jose Mal'i;) .:-, ,iri\"(~1' his life, April lath: in his bi~ for frecclOl~1. Klaus Br~eske, ,Guido was reported by informed sources Monday t,

,~";' (' ,he t l'uck th~'o~gh th~ zIg-zag barners an? an elgh.t-foot hole In the ,be ready to bow to navy pressure and sign decrcf : ~l: :,t wall at HeInl'lch HeIne Stl'asse, checkpoInt can:YIng two compan- ,nullifying the March elections won by Peron.

Experiments lookin)! toward I slle and the land·bAsed Minute· I deepen their ground penetration ol'e e,fficient warhc.1ct~ willi man intercontinental ballistic I to get at Russian missile launch· ,me In whal are ~alled missile, ,illg paus which may be dug in ,\'eopon effects" tests in which 'I The Polaris warhcall, as ~o\V' deep,

, :n f:rcdom, Brueske, mortally-wounded by CommunIst border guards, t There was no confirmation from Governmcll "r.en:~ ~~ his truck I·~mmed, agai~st the wall o~ building in West Berlin, ! House •. Such ~ction would make clear the presiden

\(iO- h,om the crossIng pomt. ,HIS two compamons were taken to a West 'was stIll, workIng under mandates from Argentina'~, l~('),pllal.-(Upr Photo). armed forces leadership.

Iclear devices - as distin· dcsigned can release the b'ast ~!ore efficient warhcads also lished from finished weapons- equivale~t of about 4()O,OOO to~s would heef up the slriking 'C exploded under \'3rious con· of TNT, T)1e Minuteman is rated power ,of Atlas and Titan mis· tions, at about 500,000-600,1100 tons Gf siles, which now are in olac! 'I11e Russians lire helieved to TNT, ' around Ihe U,S, These liquid·

i Imve made 5 t ri des toward While U,S, military men say fuel mi~siles, the country's f.:rst 'greater warhead efficiency in this is enough to lmock Ollt combat - ready ICBMs, mount : their, test s,e~ies last fall, But most targets, they wanl Lolh warheads with blast force on ; U,S, authol'lhes feel the SOI'iel warheads made more pote!!t to Ihe order of 2,000,000 to 3,000,· I Union stilt trails the Uni'.ed widen their blast range amI to 1100 tons oC Tr\T, s. Laun(hes Moon Shot

Guido conferred lit his resi· I dence In suburban Olivos with leaders of the armed forces. including Rear Admiral Gaston Clement, secretary of the ,Iavy,

States in this vital aspect of nu- -.-..::....:.....:...:..---...::..-------------i clear weaponry,

ut Loses Radio Contad Clement • mer g e.d smiling

from the session, but declined to say anything 10 rcporters. He issued a statement Sunday demanding that Guido nullify the elcctions' and sign otl!er decrees outlnwing Communisfs

, ,.' \\WERAL, F I H, nl'cessar~' to lake It to the I cause of the malfunction "it is 'I a~ wel! as followers of ex' The l 'niled 5tntes moon to land Hn instrument I not po s sib I e to determine dictator, Juan Peron., , , R;ln~rr • 4 ~pace· package there somctime Thurs· whethcr the spacecraft is res· The mformants Said Gmdo

,;,,);,0 'he moon ~lond~y day mOl'ning, pondlng to commands, and thus was preparing to go along with !'~ 'od:o cohtact with it Hilt, more than two hoLUs II performance of the spacecraft another of Cte~ent's demands I':r, tMp firin~, after launching, the V,S, Na' i~ not known at Ihis time," -that the enhre country be,

POWER INCREASE As nuclear warhearls hernme I

more efficient-that is, produce greater blasls from smalter amounls of material-they in- I

i crease the striking e[feclivene,s I I of the rockets that propel them,l

This is especially important to ! the United states, whiCh IS , building its future lon~ , ran~e i str~t;ing pow~r aroud the p~i lar!s submarme • launched mis·

Phone To ,\::i' _ A~rna R rockrt lional Aeronautics and 3p~ce I If Ranger falls to reach the I I " the i30·pound gold. Atiministration announced tOlit moon, It will be Ihe eighth I Seaway Opens I ~:;H,~I<"rd craft from this "the Atlas Ag~na' injected thc straight time that the United t "

til:;, ~t ~130 p,m. EST, R:mRer·4 into, an earth· esclpe I' States hns shot' at the moon al1d JO ' K T! t\, p I performed as! trajectory, Tracking in[orma· missed, i\!oNTREA~ lCP) - A steady I SE GUIDO remll"n

and ~arl~· indications I tion indicates, howcver, that n ' stream of, ships moved thrO~lgh , nil was going rir,!lt I malfunction occurred in the If,the sllOt prol'cd sueeessful, ,the ID5-mlle St, Law~enc~ Sea' plac~d ungcr federal control. '"

ni~hl I spaceCl'aft telemctry (1' a d 10) the rocket was to have taken IlVay Monday as, the g18nt mIami 1 ,ThiS would permit the pr4!si-' ~ENEVA (Reutcl's);-The nell', launched I syslem," 2''; day~ on its trip, making its I water system hnally opened to, dent 10 replace all elected of· i Umted Stales disarmament plan

the intended PERFORMANCE UNKNOWN ' rendezvous with thc moon at· trnfhc, I ficials with his own appoistces, lopens up the possi»ility Qf n orhit ~mtr~e i The announcement ,said he, 8:50 a,m, Thursday, i The reslt,mption of traffic w,ns It n!so, would, eliminate all the I dl:ect tei:pl,lOne co.nn~clion be·

_ , __ '" ,,_, _____ , , _~ ___________ , " __ ,, ___ ,_ grc.cterl \'IJth a ~i'JlI of r~h~l; PI'O\'IIlCtalleglslatl'l'es, ' tv,een P' eSHlent ,Kellnedy "nd

s Says h Govt.

from shipping officials who for I READY TO SIGN I Prcmier KhrushchCI',

Lead ers To two weeks have seen vessels I Informants said Guido ,'ould The po,>sihility could al':se delayed by lahor and mechani·: sign a decree declaring null from a proposal in the secrion cal problcms, I and void nil elections held since of the plan dealing with reduc·

Department of transport offi· Dec, 1i. 1961. This would throw lion of the risks of war, Start

E I · C - cials reported heavy traffic, the out atr ballots cast for ,thc I TI~e proposal ,is for Ihe "es-

eetl' on ampalg,!!' length of the seaway. but ;airl! govel'llorship and legislative! Inbhshment' of rapid and re. 1

~ I it was moving as normally as I posts in Argentina's provinces! liable communications amonJ( could be ,exp~cted, i an,d also for hal! the member- ~ heads of government anti with, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vi.: Mrs, Ellen Elizabeth

T r a f f 1 C IS expected to be I ship of the federal Chamber of I the secretary·general 01 the' h ' '11 b 10'1 ld t th· fears His ________ ,__ But an authoritative American. hospltahzatlOn pollcy 'Is an Insurance offIclal-looks on. Wednesday normal by Wednesday, ,Deputies, United :'>lations'!' ,Perry, "'":' O.WI ~ ~,yea:s'o nex n:o~ ,sIgns a

S · PIT sou~ce sa,id t,he p~esident and !he i Mrs, Perry is believed to be the olde~t holder of s~ch '!ll'ulcrs\ _ De.: OVlet ar t_ 0 Hear SO\let P!C,mler,I\Cre not ~pclled'apolicyinNorthAmerica, Shewaslssued,thepoltcy

I n Alten l\I KENZIE I Will ATTEN RAI Y out cxphCltlv m the proposal ", I d ';r ";',"l\l~I Gur Burg~'s '" Y, ,I ac , ' • • ,'J) .1. The U,S,· had broader :d~dS' as she has no ,medIcal ,history ..• ,', and III ler wor s, ~1f)l\d~y lhe Bl'ilish guv.. or fA\'. A ,ICPJ- 'Ihe electt~n iIlr, DlCfenbakcr a\telltls, a in mind, Ruch as improving never had a Sick 'day m my hfe, -(UPI Photo) ,

Return

, ""lolned a warrant' 1m' : compaign flrcpower of the L~~·ll'allY at )'I,o?se ~aw Thurs,day R 0 G 'lchoemmmtelnmichaetriOgnOSI,cbrnemllle,encnt." orsathYc' I -p" I- 'A'''- ----' , !~r'! :o;t week partt~' he· Ie r a, I and New De,mocra.le I and then VIS!ts hiS own Prmce e p'O rt n '

:! l'lrrl'ified" or Ins: Parties Will be formally un· I Alhe~t ,constllllC,ncy ~vhere his' e 1'1 :eva ' t ' lr;llrn to England, i lea~hed Wcdncsday, noml,natlOn ,mcetmg Will be held' ~ I \Varsa~' Pact on thc one hard I 0 Ice ' rres'

" :1, itn hOllr.long intel .• I ,LI~cral Leadcr Pearson, be· Saturday mght. He retllrn~, to , and NATO on the other, the ' 'I!~ i' rr['lJrtcr at his Mos· I gLJ~nmg a three, - da,y sweep ot,~awa ~\I~day to me,et Brl\lsh' MOSCOW (JlcutmL The SU'i Observers helieve it wilt warn ~ sPokcsm_a_n_s_n_id_, __ _ mrtn:fnl, atso said Ihe till ough Prince Ed:vmd Island Pllme l\limster ~,Iacmlltan,· preme Soviet- Russia's parlia· once again that any Western vt- C ~ d K-II ' '10" l'ollntel" _ 'lropil. I a~d Newfoundland, IS. to Inunch 110ndu~, Mr: DlCf?nba~er con· ment-decided Mouday to heal' mospheric test series will be an· To Help on esse I e r :~ 1;1'1 \\'~ek's ret',jrn to I ~IS t~yo.m~?th eampalltn at ~n ferred Wltl,l hiS cab met ,l~ I\'l~at a report on the Geneva talks on swered by a frcsh Soviet series, ' o! ",Jrttrrl Sol'iet ;cien' I ali Island rally, at Charlot.e· was described liS ,a ~mlste.rJaI disarmament and nuclear test· HAVE SHORT AGEl'ibA

f!v: I;nluh town Wcdnesday mght, rather than a cabmet meelmg, ing, probably today, t The Geneva report: is one of DIN I '"i,l th'rre is nothil1~ At Heginn, whore be plnns' to He had no ?nnounccments, , , It was not known who will de-itbe itcms on an eight • point rtoya avy i SEATTLE (CP) - Police ar·1 110n, B,C, ncwsboy on Labor

, pl;lims Ihat he 'Tli;ht seek a Com~ons seat in tl~e Mr" Pemson, celebrated IllS hver the report but observers agenda for the Supreme So. ' rested Charles Heathman in this Day, 1960, , nll!rr. 10 England, ,Junc 18 electIOn. DNP, chi~ftmn 6.ith b.lrthd~y 111 Toronto Mon· ~clievc it will 'be Foreign Min. viet's session, whk.h' opened' world's fair city ~Ionday ending He was conl'icted by two Jt b inc in the Soviet IT. C, Douglas make~ hl~ kickoff day With IllS :nother. and other Istet' Gromyko, who attended Monday and is expe~ted to last OTTAWA (CP)- Canada I'.'iil a two·day manhunt touched off juries and sentenced to hang, I~drr 'ocialism." he srid, addr.ess to the nom!nntmg ron, members of hiS family", the opening session,S in Geneva three or four days, : repay an old debt next winter by his confession to the murder The British Columbia Court of

t:';:dn't lil'c 10 live in ex. I ventlOn that same mght. Mr, Thompson has served no· lasl month, Other items on the agenda in.' by sending a Canadian ship to or a 10-year-old boy, Appeal ordered a retrial after l~n~land_" i Pl'ime Minister Diefenbaker t1~e lhat the ,Social Credit 'JJrly 'l'~e report is expccted 'a be elude naming of a n~~ govern- 'help th~ ,British navy, chnrt Heathman, 39, twice sen· the first conviction and nc·

nnlORS • heads we s t Wednesday for Will conccntrate on Quebec this rlommnted by the nucleat' tcst ment following Russia's' March safe~ shlppl~g channels m the tenced to hang for the slayL1g, quitted him after the second, h~ hrok~ a Blnck Sea northern ontari? and Sa,skatche. eleetio~, hence his Quebec City ban Issue, with reference to the 18 elections and the question of tropICal C,anbbean Sea. was taken into custody without ORJ)ERS ARREST

10 relurn here volun. wan although hiS campaign key· Cmnp81!(n start, He· !lIsa has planned series of United Statp.s a new constitution to/rephce The mmes department an· a struggle on a 'downtown strcet Attoruey·General Robcrt Bon-, 10 Ir)' to clear up a note speech has been set for claimed st.rength in the PrJiries atmospheric tests over the cen. the one adoptcd under' 'Stalin in I $nounced Man d a>:. that jl1e and takcn to policp. headquar- ner ordered the arrest of Heath·

o! rrpnrls that have al). the end of ncst week-May 5- and Ontario. tral Pacifie. 1936, ' 4,000,.000 C a II a d I a n hydr,· ters where officers said he man under the provincial :'Yen, ,inee Ihe warl'ants were at L~ndon, , graphiC vessel Baffin has been readily admitted his identity, tal Hospitals Act after the Van·

SOCIal Credit Leader Robert assigned to assist in re-mapping The arrest was made by city couver Sun informcd authorities

iI!zinald ~lanningham.But. S!Illsh attorney. general.

la~t Wednesday lhat ror the arrest of Dur' hi~ lellow ex· diplomat

had been oh· \'iolation 'of Britain's

Srcrels Act, ~

. ~ n d ~lacLean de· togtlhrr I! l'ears 3~O,

has rcfu5cd' to a'ns'~cr ~Ilesl ions since the

~rrp oMalned,

Il\euters\ -, 'Com., calm rei~ned Monday In what was billed :IS

, truce belween the S;cret Army Orgatiiza. I rench aulhorities

with scattered

H' or snow flurries. Igh today 42,

TemperahIr~1 ,Min Ma. Night Da~

. ' •••• ,. 36 47 50 4~ ~9

34

Thompson, bus y cnltivating the channels hetween the ;s· patrolman Ted Fonis who rec· of the confession Saturday Z\: votes around Red Decr, "Ita, lands of' the West Indies ;,nd ognized Heathman from ~holo- hours before it was published, where he will seck election, possibly off the British Guiana I graphs sent 10 U.s, police ~nd The sea r c h switched to formally begins his campaign coast, security guards at the Century Seattle after a bus driver said the .next night with a May, 6 It would be the first intern3. 21 fairgrounds, Heathman and a woman, iden, speech at Quebec City, tional project undertaken by the The manhunt started ilfter a tified as hls cousin, Mrs, Anna ISSUE SCHEDULE , mines and tcchnical surveys de. Vancouver newspapcr published Willo~ghby of Vancouver, got

Liberal headquarters lI;!onday partment's new marine sciences Heathman's confession to the off hiS bus at Seattle Saturday. iSSued ,an .initial travel schedule branch, killing of Donatd Ottley a Ver- Police I 0 cat e d Mrs, Wi!· sh9wing Mr, Pearson busy ·Wed. ,,' ' Iioughby in Scattle shortly after nesday in p, E. I; and swi\l~ing , I the arrest of Heathman, ,U'hlLrsday to New f olinrlJond's N D· . Officers said Heathman, told wcst"coast-starting at Stephen- U( ear Isarmers them the IHlv could not do.:any. ville-for a run as far as Gander thirig to him, apparently a I'd" Friday and then on to -SI. erence to the law of double John's, ' D d 0 \ E b' I jeopardy, ,He spends the weekend in escen n " m ass'y t ----

Washington where he will J)e a ,. ',. i THE COUNTRY PARSON guest at the 'White House 8S one of, ,the ,Western world's Nobel prize winners.

Mr. Doug\as' plans this weck to concenl'nite ,on' Saskatchewan and the NDP leader heads Into Alberta next week, It'3 under· stood he will return to Saskat· chewan later, 'in the campaign - hIs headuarters are in Re: gina - and certainlY for the campaign end: '

There is no indication yct whether he will enter Asslnl· boia riding where' Hazen Argue, £ormer NDP, leadership can· tcnder who bolted to (he LIberals, seeks re·election.

, Three Moslems were shot to i1cath In Algiers and six n!hers were killed In Oran, The .iYer. age during the last lwo' wceks has, been about 15 MOSlems kUlild dili1y In Alaier. alone.

,J

EL CENTR9. Galif.: Check Forgery suspect KennethB. Raymond, 30,lies dead . on the sidewalk" April 18th, as Detective Bob McDpwell approaches him. Ray

mond's'wife, :F:lorence (left), was booked tncity jail on a forgery,warrant, Officers said it was not determined as yet whether Raymond's' death was a suicide or accident, Raymond pulled a pistol from his wHe's purse and the gun went off as officersapproachea to'queSUon hini.-.. cupf Photo}. '

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LONDON \Rcuters) - ~Iure than '10,000 footsore "ban-Ihe· bomb" d e m 0 n 5 t I' atol's con· verged on lhe American Embassy Monday night to wind up a four..(]ay, 50-mile march 'nm the atomic weapons research station at Aldermaston,

Canon John Collins. leader of Britain's Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, walked up the steps of the giant new embassy building 'in Grosvenor Square with his cassock fluttering in the evening breeze, paused and said a silent prayer,

Canon Collins. precentor of St. Paul's Cat h e d r a I, then haDded in a note addressed 10 President Kennedy protesting the impcnding . resumplion of nuclear tests at Christmas Is· land in the Pacific,

The Grosvenor, Square meet·

ing climaxed the CND's most successful Easter !\larch. with 50,000 demonstrators attending a rally in Hyde Park,

PLEADS WITII LEADERS \ The note, handed to a door~

man, was one of three the CND had drnfted - to the leaders of the three H·bomb powers, l11e, U,S" Russia and Britain,

It said: "If you carry out these tests people -of this, imd . future -generations will, .uffer disease and death as a ~~sult of fallout.

"It will mean lhe onset of a new intensive phllse of the arms race from where there may be no turning back until the disaster of _ the thermonu, clear war is "on liS, I ,

"We ,beg you to reconsiJcl' your plan,"

, .. "Some folks adopt piety to

fool their friends and wind. up fooling themselves into tliink· ing they are good because they look good.",

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. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOH~'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 ...

Grand Bank -News War Amps Key Tags Being Distributed

CiRAND BANK, April 18th.- The longliner "Beinir" which ed, to conduct their own exam· entertained to coffee and sand· ' Tho Spring season advances and was purchased by the Provin- inations 'in Grades IX and X. wiches by the sponsors. 'In the next few weeks 8,500 .. the good weather continues. cial Government sometime ago This would follow a similar We would like to congratu·' '00 Httle "War Amps, Key The schools close for the Eas· in Icelahd ,and which has been privilege. enjoyed by the High late the Fortune Dramatk 'ags" will be distributed to tel' holiday season to·morrow doing experimental fishing with I Schools 'at S1. John's and sev- Troupe on. the success of theit ',madian motorists, thus giving

to their ownel'll. Allan Piper, mana"~r I

War Amps Key Tag serv~' "\V A "h' I~

Ind tillln on their return they an Icelandic crew has now' era I others in the Province. efforts. It is only regrettabl; dvers an effective protection a ar my Imself and ' hooks in place of hands h in Wor:d War II The e AmputatIOns of Canada founded under Dominion er in 1919 Lt. Col. the Sydney E, Lambert Dominion President' and

will be back for the final been taken over by a New· i Some members felt that the that we in this area are not per. ~ainst the worry and exasper· term of this year's scholastic foundland crew of South Coast' same authority should be given milted to enjoy more theatrical . tion of losing car keys. year. fishermen. Capt. John Mills, a I relative to Grade XI examina- performances and also that no For 16 years the War Amps

Inshore fishermen around well·known deep sea bank lion, but the majority agreed visible effort is being made to I Key Tag Service has been dis· the Peninsula have been in· 1 fishing captain is in command that the present system is bet· become involved in the Region.' tributing tags for car keys as creasing In numbers as the, of the "Beinir". She will now ter. al Drama Festivals which arc a public service, using the pro· season's operations get into· operate out of the new Govern· Following the meeting memo held each year. . I ceeds to finance the benevolent gear, Lobster fishermen have ment owned and operated salt bers of the branch from 51. --'- work of the War Amputations

1. Bell, is Honorary Secretary Key Tag S e headquarters is at 140 Street, Toronto 7,

been very aetive ill the past fish plant at Hr. Breton, Lawrence served supper to the OBITUARY of Canada throughout its 19 few days getting their pots 'At the present time an epi- visiting delegates. Albert Churchill branches from coast to coast. ready to be put into the water demie of 'flu has becn sweeping Later in the evening some The death of Albert Thorn· Since its inception the War at this week's end. Along the thtrough Burin Peninsula com· members attended a meeting hill occurred at his son's home Amps Key Tag Service has reo South Coast there will· be in· munities. In cases practically at Garnish where it was agreed here on Thursday, April 12th. turned to 70,581 lost sets of car creased activities in this branch the whole population of settle· itt a meeting of the Salvation Deceased was 76 and h'ad been keys to their rightful owners, of the fishing Industry this ments have been affected. As Army, Anglican and United in poor health for seveal ,The Key Tag Service is one

of Canada's ,most notable "self· year, according to the Fisher· yet, we have not been invaded Church. Board reprcsentatives months. r ies Officers. who havc been here in epidemic form although to amalgamate into a single Tc body was taken to, his help" projects. In its Toronto

Capitol Today

visiting the fishermen issuing! several families have been body, Discussions in this dircc· home at Anderson's Cove for headquarters the service em· L--------_ ploys 40 war amputees, most of licenses Dnd insuring gear. i affected. lion have been progressing for burial. The funeral services them too disab:ed to compete WALT DISNEY'S

Inshore fishennen continued sometime and were finalized at were held there on Saturday, in the open labor market. "GREYFRlARS BOBBY" to obtain good returns during BUUlN PENINSULA N.T,A. this meeting which was also I April 14th with intcerment in Under congenial surroundings "Gr,eyfriars Bobby", Walt the past week. Uowever, iIlEETING attended by members of the I the United Church demetery. these men enjoy steady year· ney's ncwcst olleo'ing 01 stonny weathcr reduced their 'I'he Spring meeting of the Dept. of Education. I Dcee~s~d is s.urvive by one roud work manufacturing and unusual and exciting in operations by fifty percent Burin Peninsula Branch of the son, WIlham, WIth whom he reo distributing the tags that are picture entertainment, during the week. The dragger Nfld. Teachers' Association was "TilE CIIINTZ COTTAGE" sided, also a sister here, Mrs. distributed to motorists. (The opes Saturday at the catches were fairly good duro held at S1. Lawrence on Thurs, The three·act play "The Ambrose Saunders, and another price is 60 cents for a dupli· Theatre, is one of the ing the wellk also. Weather day, April 12th. The meeting Chintz Cottage" was presented sisterf at Stone's Co~e, as well cate set of tags, and 35 cents believable pages of conditions oh the banks were was held in the Marian High in the Regional High School as several grandchIldren and if only one tag is needed). The come to vivid life on the good but fish were not as School at that tow II and was' Auditorium all Friday evening, great grandchildren. practice of sending duplicate The production depICts in plentiful and Canadian ships well attended. April 13th. It was produced Deepest sympathy is ~xtend~d lags (for husband and wife) is deal'ollrlllg manner one of report that competition from Upwards of one hundred and and presented by lhe Fortune to the relallves and friends III proving satisfactory, I world'; immortal do" European operators has increas· forty teacher members of the Dramatic Troupe, their sorrow, Last year in Ontario 3,128 .. : that of the little Sk\'~ ed as trawlers from France, branch were present. Consid- A fairly large audience was --- 000 key tags lVere distributed \\'ho kept an incrcdible Spain, Italy, Portugal, and crable business was on the present and thoroughly enjoyed PERSONALS and 5,57s sets of keys returned vigil onr his in3Ster's Russia have been observed on ngcnda for the session which the two and one half hours of Corporal E. Hunt visited St. Scot:and's Grcyfrim the Grand Banks during the continued throughout the after- comedy entertainment. All of John's last week on business. straighten her out. yard over a centary past week. noon: Over ninety resolutions the cast perofrmed well, with Commercial travellers in There'll be some formalities Based on Eleanor

Dllring the past week a cargo were presented and adopted the leading parts being taken town during the past week in- here," said Kincaid, "but I famous hook, "Grc),friars of Spanish 'salt was landed at for presentation at the Annual by ~liss Clarke nad Mrs. Bertha eluded Messrs, Butler, Smith, think that's all they'll be. Now by", the ful1·len~th feature Marystown and Port Elizabeth, Convention of the Nnd. Teach- Boomcr. Both gave' excellent Fiander and Chislett. -are you really okay? Is Hi!- made at authentic localcs and another cargo Is due at ers' Association whicih is being character impersonations of Mr. Charles Patten of st. ary behaving?" Sc?tland, and star; a Harbour Buffett this week. held iater this month. their representations, George John's, was in town last week "Oh, beautifully." said ~[ar-, glllsh,ed ca,~ ~f players,

k . d T f th 'rt nt L k wa also good I'n hl'S rol n on bUSI'llnss. t I I 't f't f' aid Cnsp. p.a\in~ the ke. Large stoc s were carfle over IVO 0 e more Impo a a e soc . gare, am lUrSt In 0 a I o. . ' . ., . here from last season, and with resolutions were first, support of the absentminded eccentric Canst. n. Thornhlli went to coughin" When she could of lilt. BrOlIn, ,exton and additional supplies at Harbour of the action being taken by gentleman. The'supporting roles I SI. John's over teh week·end on speak a~~in she told him about erl.ofl Glrcyllrltajrs churchyard

I k f 'r C 'I b" 0 ,w lie I t Ie It e terner 1I'0n Breton, It scems that there the N.T.A. relative to the. de· were also wei ta en care 0 own ounci usmess, lIlrs Foale And she was rl"ht' t II ' I

d R 'A S 'th (St J h '. . . . , 0' mo a amc. g:I'cS anot ler wI'11 be no problems for fish· cision of Government not to and a very pleasant an amus- ev.. mt 0 ,0 n s IS I he had been convmced that 1 't I f

d I " t th an, VI a per ormonce, ermen along the South Coast make an increase in teachers' ing presentation resulte . at present suPP: IDg a e Mrs Foale was dead when he . f th , Ch h I 1" . mg one 0 e most who Intend to salt their salaries, and secondly, that all The play was sponsored here Umted urc l~re, re levrl~g found, inside a layer of linens careers in the motion catches. Regional High Schools be allow· jointly by the Regional High Rev, Ba~ker who IS shll con m- in one of the storage'room industry. :.....-------------------- 'School Board. At the conclus· ~d to IllS home but progress· i trunks, new and expensive Laurence !\aisll1ith. long

ion of the play the cast were 109 favourably.-COR. I clothes. some unworn, sidered one of the most

Traveling Modes ACROSS 40 Musical note

1 Vehicle for hire ~llleating devices ~;;mBi 5 Passenger -12 Stranger ~ehlcte 44 Zodiacal sIgn

8 Pleasure -IS Conestogas corrlage 53 Palm leaves

12 Dill 541lorn 13l!1gh mountaIn 56 Mountain 14 Story (comb. form) 15 Low sand bUt 57 Dlsmour.l:ed 16 Observe 58 River In 17 BIblical name r. Switzerland 18 Weapons .,9 Matgrass 20 Elud~5 ~~ ~\~~l!~~~ts 22 Instrumental 62 Son 01 Sctll 24 ~~~fgsi~~ (llIb" 20 Eye (Scot.) DOIVN 20-:"" sedan 1 Youngster. 33 Gcnus of 2 Afrcslt

wUlows 3 Guest :14 Automobile Icomb, forml 35 Go by alrcralt <I Traveled OI'cr :lII Pause by Homans 37 5 Singer 36 1\ Coucho

7 Racers 8 Greek

9 Unyieldinr, 10 Toward Ihl>

sheltered side 11 Oriental coins 19 Arid 21 Verso (ab,) 23 Approached 24 Dreadlul 25 Solar disk ~G For fear thal 27 Tardy 29 Two·wheeled

,'chIcle . 30 Masculine

appcllatlon

32 Fealhercll scarv¥

~411ird 41 Age 42Preposttlon 43 Pilchers 44'Aim 45 Girl'S 'name 46 Damsel 47 Devotees 49 Departcd

,50 Algerian seaport

51 Roman emperor 52 Covers willi

turf

Chapter XXXV Slowly she was aware of the

blank ceiling of her room. She was in bed, neatly, flat on her back, with no memory of get-

i ting there.

I, When she lifted her head from lhe pill,ow air struck cold·Iy at her damy hair and neck, turned the damp pillow icy when she lowered it again. The sheet beneath her was wet.

Cornelia-but Kincaid was

31 consleliatlO~n~~~~~ .... with her, or on his way to her, worth an army of lawyers. Hilary •.. Margaret struggled up on her elbow, threw back her covers, and was put firmly back by a big gray·haired woman who secmed to materialize out of the wall.

"Awake, are you? How do you feel?"

"I have to-" "Have to nothing, you've got

pneumonia," said the woman briskly. "I'm a nurse, and you're my job. If it's the little girl you're worried about, she's finc. And you had a telephone call from a Mr. Kincaid, You're not to worry; he's taking care of everything and he'll be back tomorrow." '

A thermometer went ibto Margaret's mouth, but she did not remember its being taken Ollt again.

She slept until the phone rang. Thc' nightmare waiting came back, until she remem· bered, and the nurse was saying, "Well, I think she might-"

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"Where is she now?" asked cd and wr5atile

I Kincaid, and Margaret realized actors. stars as ~I.r Trail!, that she didn't know. She said, of Traill's Dinin~ Rooms

! "Hold on a second:' and low- sustennnce anrl 5h~l1er are ered the phone to call to the vided first .0 Bobh)'s

! silent and fascinated presence and later In the la' . just outside the door, "lIlrs .. ?" himself ~I: Trail's

"Snaith," said the nursc im- win the little dog's perturbably, putting her head provide Naismith with

and handing her the receiver,' around the door. scope f?r pU~lOg It K' 'd d h' , * • * pathos mto Ius warmly was IDcal, un IS vOIce . I

was so comfortin" so like com- "Do you know what became ro c. , . h Sh o.'d t h' f t of Mrs Foale the woman who Alexander ~lackenZ1e, mg ,om'~I', e lslal , hOt. ISh Ir~ \ was here ~hen the police I school teacher wno made qlter~, m a rig, ow S . name as an actor after C I, '" came'" orne la. " . . the normal age of

"SHU pretty gro"gy" He Oh, they took her With I 1 I I' th b' th TI t k h "n w'th a so wone er U In e sounded as close, miles away em. ICY 00 e,r b,u I ant and svmpathetie

in the night, as though he were them, too, They, sa,td It would Old Jock, 'the poor standing beside her. "I suppose I be easy to tell If .It had been who' is immortalized she told you she was drugged. used to shoot Garcia. And they the devotion of his dog, ... Hello? Margaret?" asked hcr if she had a car. It Kay Walsh. the brilliant

Drugged. Not responsible, sounded a~ If they tho,ught she acter actress 01 not accountable. was the Il1t·and·run driver who British films. portrays

Kincaid's voice went on, say- had kil.led him. ,She g~ve"J0h~. of the Edinburgh in" somethin" about a doctor ny Orllz a temble bIte, saul were dral\'n toge an71 a blood btest for Cornelia Mrs. Snaith. finishing with a compassion m1<1 Ion and a confusion of cocktail certain relish. of a dog ~liS5 Walsh glasses; 1I1argaret could only Mar~aret conv~yed. this T!n- enacts the role of )11'5, realize that Cornelia had not fonnallon to Kmcald. "Ilh a tacHul referee 10 the placed herself in even greater I Cornelia safe, and Mrs, Foale dispute betw~cn her jeopardy. She was safe from! no longer an un,known darkness ~nd ?Ilrs, Trml! lor the suspicion because she had been I but a dyed, ?ned blonde who IOn and owner.;!IIP of physically incapacitated. It had hardly Improve her case Bobby. could be proved that she had. by b~ting a police of~icer, ~he T~lCn, t!lCrC IS the , been drugged, that she would ~elt limp a~d empty WIth rellE;f, terrIer, hlrr.5C~;, Bobb) , not have been able to rescue mcapable, lust now, of con tam· by a httlc S . ,e. Philip. ing happiness. looks exaelly lIke.

* • • Kincaid's voice warmed said namesake The nCIl in her ear "Hilary g~ts a inc star is certain to medal, so~etime tomorrow, audiences of all ages . ,Cornelia was ,upposed to be

a drinking'and·barbiturate pro blem. After Philip had packed, he ,remembered two samples he'd forgotten, and he asked Cornelia to put them in her suitcase, He said he was going to combine business and pleasure-andof course she hand· led the bottles, tightened the caps to make sure they wouldn't open, wrapped them inside clothing so they wouldn't break. Her fingcrprints were all over them."

Foresighted Philip - and he would have done it so well. The frantic but loyal husband, hiding his wi£e's addiction, hoping a vacation alone together 1V0uld

Who's this Mrs. Snaith, a nurse? Is she staying with you?"

"I think so." "Somebody," said Kincaid

with severity, "has to take care of you until I come back, as soon as I can make it.' '

Margaret did not remark that she had been taking care of herself, in sickness and in health, for a good many years and with a fair amount of efficiency.

But when she hung up at last she did it as dreamily and foolishly as a girl with her first interested telephone call.

(To Be Continued)

The U,S, ~Iarine CO:JIS born in Philadelpria, Nov, 10, 17i5. when the tinental Con~rcSS needed going soldiers to fight on or water. First little band expanded to ~hollt 483,000 ill world War n.

VANCOVER (ep)

C. Chandler. 56, a ' Canadian broadcasting d here Friday, ~lr, Chandler president and general of radio station CJOR dicd. He had founded the in 1926. He sen'cd sereral as director of the Association of Broadcasters,

ASPHALT 'W®~ lfOOm OO~~OO~~W$

~AVING ASPHALTS DUI?T LAYERS' PRIMERS

'LIOUID ASPHALT~ ASPHALT EMULSIONS

l[IDl~~ID

III'OUIIIIAIO' HAROIOODS CIIO~:m::OII ~elwllt'''' ~. --=~~

·lIewfoundlad ••• Keep Newfoundlanders WOlklnl

ST. JOHN'

EDE .. C

a·ERT B IN TRIN

The progressive can of Newfound! with the grea

its candidate for of TRINITY·CONI

, the forthcoming ~ clion. He is ~lR. lie BUTT, better kn01

, of friends II "wl'ourlu",",u as BEF

in Carbonear in was educated at

SI. John's, I tra ining at

and tallght I( of years at Glol'el

Beach. Mr, a year at :'Ilem before joining

Ihe Department where he sp

APpointed pc to the Comllli, Utilities. ~!r,

Irlnsferred to that C ID 1935. and was Sli

IrotUoted to the pos unt Deputy ~linister rorks, which positic for five ~'ears. He 13 ri from government Uke up a new caree 1IIIderwriter, and in I elected as a memt National Conventio: John'. East Extern, lith great dis tine l1ember of the !\al IInlion, as Chairm Agricultural Commi "r of the Steering

BRIAN ~ IN S

Eric Cook. Q,(',. ~e Liberal "ssor Ine following sta dl),:

"It is with dCI pleasure that 1 : tomination of :'1a, White as the Li randidate in the F of St. John's Eas

resigned his Illdcommences te once. Liberals thr !oundland will be Brian While's d( ~Pt the candidac'

Jllld historic Di ohn's East. "Brian White

neat Newfoundl: . :1~ld of athlt'tics.

atn of ' the famol Plonship bascbal

to 1933, H, 1 famous Sf, tall! which 11'0

trophy; 1930 t!l iIIC1l1bcred by fhe or the greatest

has I . Years after law with Bar

during the Official' Har

House of . depres! up his. la'

,to sea as . worked old cold s

'5. In I ; NeWfoundl: "and was t

32 - ""---<0-0 __ '

The Daily News· f •

ST. JOHN'S. NEWFOUNDLAND

_---------------------------------1 .... .&-

· ,

EDERAL ELECTION ., CANDIDATES ... H,ERT BUTT FOR P. c./S IN TRINITY-CONCEPTION

· "r r;·\,~r('''i\'e Conservative I and as member of the dele.' · ,'" ,'f :\cwfoundland an· 'gation to London in 1948.; · : .::"-' II It 11 Ihe greatest PI~a'l When the Natio~al Convention

..... , :1; {,JllIhdate for the rid· 1 completed Its work, Mr. Butt .',' ,f TRI:\ITY·CONCEPTION joined the staff of the st.

.' ::( forlhcoming Federal I John's "Daily News" and held · .. ' ,r,. ile is ~1R. ALBER'f the POSt of director of adver·

TUESDAY, APRIL 24·, 1962

F~ar$~n~He

'!hul'sd~y

· ·;\rr. I",tter known to his . !ising for five years. He then IIII\Y"'.',' ~f fricnds throu~hollt returned to his career in insur·

'>;"r,<lI"lld as BERT BUTT. dnce, and is now a very sue· ':: i\~lt :":"'n Caril(Oncar in 1904, ~Ir. ccs5ful Chartercd Life Under· In mn.;IIII: C:' '~a' rdlll'atcd at Methodist! writer. '

:';." ~I .Iohn's, then took i JIll'. Butt has always taken an ",' tl'"1I1in~ at l'iormal I exlremely actil'e pan in com· : Illd ta\l~ht IlIr a nUI\1· munity sHail's, for which he is

.; IraT; at (;IO\'~rloll'n and well known. He Is a mcmber .. ,;; llrarh. ~Ir, Dull then of the SI. .Iohn's Housing · I Ir"T at ~lcl1lorial Col· I Authority, a member of the

· . ~rinrr j(linin~ the staff; Institute for Intcrnational Af· '"' ilrl'arlmcnt of Edu· fairs, a formcr member of the

BERT BUTT

" .'cn hr ,peut sCI'cn Newfoundland Public .Libraries ".\PI'''lIltrd pcrsonal as· Board, past president of the SI. ! Mr, Bult was at one time a , :n thr Commissioncr lor John's I'laygl'ollll!ls Association, [Icader of b~ys work Cor that r:llitlrs, ~Ir. Butt was: and past prcsident of the I church. A ~Ife.long member 01

, 10 that Departm~nt I Allllllni Association oC Memo. the .Methodlst College Lltcrary :lj~ and lI'as subsequently I rial Col1cge, Mr. Butt is known !nstltute (~l.C,L:J.), ~lr. Butt

to 1 he post of Assis. 1 to thousands of Newfoundland. IS a p~st, preslde)ll of that . : Dfp\lt~ ~linister of Public I ers as moderator of the recent famous 1l1sl1tu~e, and h~s been '. whil'h position he held II series of television programmes a member of Its executive. for

!:<f yrm. He later resign· "Decks Awash", designed to many, man~ years. ~e enJoys HIS HONOUR THE ADMINISTRATOR, The Hon. R. S. Furlonf(, Chief Justice of Newfoundland officially opens the 11th Annual Kiwanis Music Festival at Pit:; Memorial Hall.-(Royal Photo).

LESTER B. PIERSON

National' Liberal Leader Hon. Lester B. Pearson will begin his pre·election campaign in New· (oundland this I':rck,

lie is ochcdlllcd to arl'il'c in the prol'incc on TIlIlI"t1a),. Hc

i l'<ill first visit COl'ller Brook and : travcl to Gander carl)' Friday. '\' He \l'il! campaign in 5t. John's

Friday el'cning, Mr. Pearsun wi11 Ical't for

I Washington on Saturday to at· . tcnd a dinncr honoring l':obcl

PcaCe Prizc winllcrs . Prime 1ilinistcr Dictenbakcr

,recently announced that the ! next federal Election Will be held on June 18. ::c~ ;:01 ernment sen'ice to Ii bring topics of interest to the the reputation of bemg, one of

up A new career as a life fishermen of Newfoundland. the most able ,debaters m New· "',,-ml,<I. and in 1947 he was In rceent years, Mr. Butt has foundland, gomg bac~ to the

'd a, a member of the I acted on quite a number of da~'s when he cap~med the N A R ROW S POW E R LI N E Police Make

ma~Jiiio,'

'lpri:!. Pa., when thc ;, nl'rdcd (1 Eght on little band 'til 485,000

Convention for St., important conciliation boards, MCLI deb~tlng team In, famo",' Em Extern. He served! and his contribution to this deb~t~s With the English Un!- , . 28 Arrests Fire Leaves

8· Homeless pal distinction as a; aspect of labour. management versllles. . , of the :-;ational Con. I relations has been highly reo 'l'he Leader of the OPPoslhon, I I~ Chairman of the /larded, Mr. Greene, commente~ today VETO E D BY C 0 U N elL ' Committee. memo I A member of Gower Street on the announce? candidacy of . . . Twenty· nine arrests were

", the Slecrin~ Committee, : United Church inSt. John's, Mr. Butt and said that he wa. s I - . made by city police over the i A family of eight was left · ~ I d th t 11 d ' I weekend. ! homeless over the weekend

~RIAN WHITE FOR LIBERALS IN S1. JOHN'S EAST

BRIAN wllIm

h rook, Q.C,. Presiflrnt 01 • dcfcct. He M!rved for five years Llhml .\;socinlion, issllcd • aller 1943 as Magistrate in the lollowing statement ?tlon.! Magislrate's Court, in St.

v.cry .p ease ~ sue a IS'! In a special meeting held overcome. Councillor Higgins allow tbe erechon of the over·! . : when a fire destroyed a heUM tmgmshed Newfoundlander. Saturday morning at City Hall i then asked if any navigation head transmission cable, The! Sixteen men were arrested in Bay Roberts. would car,rr the ba~ner of t~e ! the Council, in a thirty minute I' lights would have to be sbown Councillors said they were and' for drunkenness, two for theft, Conservahl'~ !,arty 10 the ~IS' . session, refused the Newfound· on the wires and Mr. Sharpe then took a vote on the mat· I four for breaking and enter· The two· storey home of 'Mt. ~.rl~t of'. T.fllllty . Conc;Phon, . land Light & Power Co" Ltd" said that there would and Coun· ter, the end result was a 4 to ing, three for drunk driving, i and Mrs. Frank Parsons and

HIS tr,ammg an~ back~round permission to ?rcct a transmis· i cillor Higgi?s's reply to. this 2 I'ote fOr the negative. one for driving witho~t due i their six children Wa.! Icvelcd of vaned experlence In ~11 sion power hne across the I was, "the wires would he lit up Those who voted for the af· care and attention, one foi" hal" • Sunday. p~ases of !'Iewfoundland hfe Narrows.' like a Chinese Lantern." firmatil'e were Deputy Mayor ing stolen goods in his posses' , WIll ~ake him a worthy repre· The meeting started at noon Ncar the end of the debate W. Adams and Councillor Cart- sion, one for having in his pos· ! The blaze burned the buildind senta\1Ve in the House ?f ~o~; and almost immediately Coun. I Councillor Carnell asked if the er. Councillors Higgins, Fagan, session firearms not registered, , to the ground and the Par50n~ mons for that grea~, dlstmt, cillor Alex Henley moved that Council turned this proposal Hc~ley and Carnell voted and one for permitting another I family lost all of thcirpersonal Mr. Greene a~ded. I am ex· , permission not be granted to down, could the Company go to agamst the proposal. Mayor person with no licence to drive, affects. tremel~ con~ldent that. ~ir, I the Company but since this was the Department of Transport? Mews did not take part in the his car. i Butt Will reCCtl'c a big maJ,o~lty I a negative move Coullcillor Hig. He went on to say, "In my vote, I It was..not immediatel\' known when tt~e peo~le thOf T[{mty. I gins moved for a disCllssion and opinion such a quesllon should ,·YEAR-OLD ISSUE RC\IP arreste~ one man, I if an.I' insurance was carried on Concep Ion" go 0 e po s on . a debate' followed, of which not even come before Counci1." The request by the POlVer' charged with theft. ' ihc dWelling.· June 18th. Mayor Mews was the chairman. To this remark Councillor, Com~an~ for permission to puI ' - -- --. .- -_._- - -.------

Killed On In the dehale Councillor Hig· Higgins replied, "we should not I' the Ime across the Narrows had I(l·Wanl·S M F aI'

gins asked if there was any have to rely on our big brother been. before Council Ior close r usic . :estiv danger of :in underwater cahle I al) the ·time." • on seven years, The issue came being damaged by a ship drag· ~iayor Mews then asked if the to I head recently When a furth· Thr Annual Kiwanis MUsic! wide spread .human talent which

T b R d ging an anchor. In reply the Council were ready to· take er req~est was made. The Nar. Festival was officially opened! needs g'uidance, and' is respons· or ay oa City Engineer stated that there their decision on whether or I rows h~e would compl~te the at Pitts Memorial Hall last: ible citizens. it was' their duty , was but It could certainly be not to grant permission and power rmg around the City, can· night by His Honour. the Ad. to foster talent. based on our

A 47 Id T b . I . necting the King's Bridge sub· ministrator, the Hon, R. S, Fur· own Newfoundland' chaucier· , ' ·year·o or a~ man 'I station with the sleam.thermal ..-

\las killed S~turday Olght as T . D·· plant on the Southside. long, Chief Justice of New· istics. . , , he wal walkmg along Torbay en a g'e r I v I n g Federal authorities had al· foundland, who said that he was There were twenty·lour com· R d e greatly impressed by the tre· munities participating in·' the

oa . ',,' 1 ready given the company per· mendous growth of the Festival Festival this ye~r, and from as Andrew Cole, ~nmarrled, died . mission. Engineers had assured

. aft.er he was Int by., vehicle the Council that I't wOllld not be movement in Newfoundland, He I far away as Stephenville. Mr. d b th I t f said the underlying motive of Jerrett stressed the fact· that

rIven y ana er reSll en 0 T d . feasible to put the cable under the Festival is the develope. the support of the community TOTrbh8Y. Id 1 d b t p . a y the water. Electric blackoul.'i, ment of musical culture Thc was needed for the success of

10 45e aTchc ell t: o~c\lrret af ~iU . rog ra m u es . if they should occur, will be I participants, 'he said ar~ all the Festival. He ended 'his : " ~ vt~~~i~ nex ~ thn prolonged because the loop is artists to a greater or lesser speech urging the participants

wal ~IV~n y RI h d'as; I ro f not complete. Furthermore, the I degree, Whilc the majority may to "Do your best. It may not be ~' b or on c sr 0 eo, . extra demands for power in the i not devclop into great music· good enough to take you to the

or ay. 'anticipated new housing de· I ians, they will continue to en· top, but it will get you off the

Celebrations For Easter

. velopment will cause an increas· joy music. ' 'bottom." , ed load on the prescnt system Arch Frost, Presidcnt, Ki· The Festival began yesterdaY and the additional "lift load" wanis Club of st. John's, wei· morning at Pitts Memorial Hall, is nceded directly from the comed the audience, He said he Mercy College Auditorium. Aula Southside plant as suggested by had watcbed the Music Festival }Taxima. SI. Bonal'cuture's Col. tbe company. . I ~row with ~reat pride and sat· lege; Bishop Feild Hall: Drill

isfaction. ,The aim of the Fest· HaH, Buckmaster's F'ield; ~nd ivaI. he said, is to guide and Holy Heart of Mary High

"" "" .". ""SHIPPING "" '''''''''''' direct talent. He wished the Scbool. participants a happy and suc·

I

,I

! .1

.j · . I' John's. Then he scrved for ten

'I: II with decp pride and years as Magistrate at Bell Is·

Easter serl'ices In aU' city churches were very weU allend· ed Easter Sunday as usu:;i and many people attended midnight services at their respfctive i churches: I

The Harbor Pilot reported cessful wcek. Adjudicators are :o.lr. .Tohn :. \ :1 Churchill. England: ~Ir, Eric '.

. a i~a'tin~ r Chandler :~nml

CJOR l:Jdcd the 'ed sCl'cral

the CD

T q£YI$ ,~~IID

. that I announce the i land, where he rapidly won for · of ~Tagistrate, Brian I himself a position of affection '. as the Liberal Party's and respect from all the peo· I in the ~'ederal Riding pie. He took a very active part

51. John's East. The Magis. in organizing the baseball lea· resigned his oCfice today, glle and In promoting hockey

commences to campaign at and olher sports on Bell Island, Liberals throughout New· as weI! as helping to raise

ir'''Oltanrt will be overjo~'ed at funds for the Blind, Cancer , \\'hMs decision to ac· 1 Society, Red Cross and other , the rnndidacx in this ~reat i worthy callscs. He helped to · hlslone District of St. orgnnile the Boys' Club, the

. . East. Curling Cluh, the Kiwanis Club ETlan White is one of the and other organizatlons on Bell

"PI\'fOllndlanders ill the Island. for the' past five years 01 athletic~. He lVas rap· I he has sel'ved as Magistrate in

, ~r Ih. falllotl~ B.I.S, cham· 1 the District of Harbour Main, h~~eball learn from I which is a very important part

I~ I~J3. He playetl with I of the Fedel'al District of SI. rlm~l1; St, lIon's hockey I John's Ens!. ~hll'h Won the Boyle 1 "Nr, White hilS served as

19:111 tf' 1D32, lip is re· I Rclie\'in~ ~Ia~istl'ale at Cornrr hy thousands as one j' Brook, Harhour Grace, GOOSt

treatrst players New· Airport ,and ~'errylantl. He has produced. For served as niemhcrof arbitra·

Years after 1929 he stud· 11011 boards on labour disputes ~ith Barron and Lewis, at Buchans and Bell island. He

du~mg the same period has served on labour concilia, th°fl1C181 Hansard Reporter tlon boards at Buehans· and e House of Assembly. In Grand Falls. He Willi a member

great depression of 1933 lie of a Royal Commission on up his law studies and school tax In Corner Brook. to sea as a deck hand, "Mr. White's family were for

also worked as a labourer many years, comprilling sev· ~hOI~ cold storage plant in eral generations, keepers of the

0, n~. In 1934 he joined famous light house at Cape !'iewloundland Constabu· Bonavlsla. His mother's people and was transferred the were mainly railway men from

yrar to the' newly· Holyrood and that vicinity. Newfoundland Rangers, "Not very often since Con·

SlaCf Sergeant the federation began has any Fed· In 1940 his great era I Dlslrlct been o((ered a

and common sense candidate of such outstanding rerognlZed by the Com- quail/I cations as these ,possess·

of Government, who ed by Brian White,. and· I am him 'to be Magistrate proud to announce that· he Is

Breton. However, the Liberal, candidate for St. . he enlisted In the John's East, He will speak at

~ Air Foree, serving for the. great Pearson rally, In the tll'1 before he WI. de·. C,L.B, Armoury on Friday

on accounl of an eyl nighL"

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Easter is the culmination of the Lenten Season and is a joyous religious festival which al· ways draws large crowds to worship services.

It Is al.so a time of Easter parades, 'Easter eggs for the youqger children and the start of spring.

Many people celebrated the elose of Lent Monday night with parties and dances and clubs in the City reported good crowds; I

Special dances ivere held Ind i

parties lasted to the early morn· II

ing hOllrs of today with people,finally wending their waY5' home aCter a night of celebra· tion,

. Three Calls C PIPPY, JR.

. Three calls were received by city firemen yesterday.

Two calls were concerning ch,lmney fires on New Gower Street and Allandale Road and the third call was an oilburner giving trouble In a house on LeMarchant Road.

Theft ·At Bowling 'Alley The· Criminal Investlgation

Division of the Newfoundland Constabulary Is continuing In· vestigatlon Into a break·ln of the Feildian Bowling Alleys over the weekend.

The thieves rifled cigarette macliines and broke open cash drawln. .

A special effort emphasizing safe driving among teenagers has been adopted by the New· foundland Safety Council for the yeAr 1962. This Committee i& under the very capable chairmanship ofCheslcy Pippy, Jr. He will be assistcd by other Directors of the Safety Council who are intimately connected with this problem. .

Thcy arc: Head Const. Roy Grandy of the Nfld, Constabulary;' Sgt. J ohIi Brown, Sgt, Henry . LIght, and Corporal Bruce Gillingham of the Royal . Canadian Mounted Police.

As an introduction to this program a large gathering of high school pupil \Vsho are of driving age wlJ) assemble In the Auditorium of the King George V· Institute a~ 3 p.m. oriTucsday, April 24th. Filma

will be shown and the members of the Committee will hold a panel discussion with an in· vltation for comments from the floor. All city high schools have been invited to send as many of their pupils as care to come, but the meeting will be opened 'to all teenagers interest· ed in safe drivilig.

Olher aspects of this program will be released from time to lime to all high schools in the Province who have teen· age 'drivers. Parents and tea· chers are asked to encourage an interest in this program BmQng ..their pupils and child· ren SO,t11at the teenagers of our province by their. safe driving may set 'an example, tbat would .bethe pride of all New!olind· Inndefl. .

that five ships entered port yes· Allan C. Jerrett. President of terday, these were Bedford II, I the Music Festival Association the Blue Peter, and three Span· 1 gave warm welcome to the par· ish fishing trawlers. No' ships I tiripants and the adjUdicators,

. were reported to haVe left port. Musical talent, he said, is a

Greene, England; Mr. Balph Elliot. England; Mr. Stanley Saunders, Canada: and Mis~ JIlary 1'weedie, F,ngland.

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• THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" TUESDAY, APRIL 24

--~~~~~--~~~~~~-=~~--r=======~' tHE DAILY NEWS · IIBut I Don't Want to GO Out!1I Newfoundlcmd's Only Morning Paper

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TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962

City Traffic Control The importa.nt thing about the

remo\'al of the control of city t.raffic from the 1'I'affic Commission and its resumption by the Municipal Council is that policy is once more placed in the hands in which it properly belongs. The old system w~s unsatisfactory. It meant among other things a transfer of responsibUH,· which was never desirable, :But \\'hat matters most now is

\\;'hat can be done to bring about an imprO\'ement in the movement and regulation of traffic in the city. , From time to time expert advice has been sought on the subject but man:-' problems still exist and the densit~' of traffic is steadily increasing. Some relief will probably occur in the downtown area with the opening of the waterfront road. But that will be only a partial

solution. Radical changes will be required

to inject new life into this down-' town section and must' include adequate provision for parking, and consideration of the arterial street system that has bcen recommended in the Urban Renewal Report as part bf the general rehabilitation plan.

For the present, however, expedients will have to be found in the form of more effective regulations and their wise implementation by the constabulary who police ciiy traffic laws under the direction of the CQuncil. It might be useful if the city were to have a traffic administrator to take some of the supervisory load from the Council and to advise on all traffic problems.

Kiwanis Music Festival ,.This is a community in which widespread interest in good music

the 10\'e of music bubbles over. It than the amazing growth in the hils always been thus. In an era number of entrants and classes in ,vhcn there were fewer distractions the Kiwanis Music Festival, now of a time-consuming character, it in its eleventh year, More than WrtS never difficult to put together 9,000 entries have been received the cast of an operetta and have a and they cover as wide a range as full attendance at every rehear~':I1 could be imagined, The Festival has while evening concerts, to which made a very definite and important many talented amateurs contribut- contribution to the cultural intered, were always certain of a full, ests of Newfoundland and it has ;mel appreciative audience, If there been particularly valuable as a is less public expression of mu~i- means of encouraging youthful talcal talent in these forms, it has ent and assisting through scholarbeen replaced by the manifest in-' ships and other awards in its dElterest in the performances of what velopment. For music lovers in St. was the CJON and is now the Uni- John's this' promises to be a week versity Glee Club. And for music to remember and for the Kiwanis, lovers there are new delights to be who have put' tremendous cff!;ll't found in high fidelity players of into the organization. of their unrecordings which have attained a nual festival, it represents a n~w new peak of perfection. But notn- peak of achievement of which they ing during the past few years hns have the right to be inordinately illustrated more emphatically the proud.

Northern Coastal Service "

The first week of May is the cus-.tomary time for the opening of tl;te coastal service to northern points in a normal season and this year's ice conditions appear to be lending themse!\'cs to the maintenance of thi:; schcdule.

But there is a bi~ difference bet ween the coastal service as it is today and as it was a very few years ago, before the highway age.

The north is no longer totally dependent on water transport, Even in the far north and Labrador, winter air mails ha.ve lent themseh'es through the medium of lowcost parcel post to the replenishnlent of certnin supplies. , Many places in Notre Dame Bay can now receive regular supplies ~y truck throughout the winter

and there is no longer either the volume of freight offering for the first boats to sail north after the winter ice blockade or the same rush which once saw trucks lined up along a mile or more or Water Street, waiting their turn to Unload freight destined for the r.orth.

One effect of the changes bi'ought about by road development is the entry of C.N,R. into the trucking field which can involve from source to destination a rail, water, coastal boat and truck sequence in some areas. Nothing has t~nded more than road construction to revolutionize the whole process of. trade and distribution in this province in which, up to a few years ago, the sea was virtually the only highway.

The S. A. O. ,Loses Its Head Raoul Salan, the patriot who per- ership.

"ersely adopted a wrong cause and The rei '11 of lerl'or he has dired- ' becamE an exiled traitor as its chief' ed ill the ciLic:; of Algeria and even ad\'ocate, is now in prison and the in Paris its':!lf bas forfeited any French Secret Army Organization claim Salem had to sympathy. He in North Africa is without its has done nothing to preserve a leader. French Algeria because that was

Salan is a sad example' of the impossible from the start, He has, lengths to which misguided loyal- however, made it much more diffiieIi and prejudices can drive a good ". cult for co-operation between Euro~dier, It was he who help~ to peans in Algeria and the new Al~'e France from anarchy by rally- 'gerian regime, He 'is the t~agic

I" the almy and calling de Gaulle example of a man,who can destroy k to power foul' years ago. But himself and his friends in a futile

~mistook his man, When he ,trad- effort to turn back the hands. of ~,on what he had done to defy de civilization's, clock. ' Gaulle over his proPQsals for an AI- It is to be hoped, now that the gerian solution, he was summoned chief leaders of the S.A.O., first back to Paris. He preferred, the life J ouhaud and now Salan, are in cus·' of a condemned traitor in exile and tody, that sanity and peace can be has since sought to endow the reo ,r,estored to Algeria and that bellion of former French, officers Frenchmen can work with Alger~ With • special' mystique deriving. ian!. for a secure and prosperous from his elusive and shadowy lead- future for that country, '

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Auld Lang Syne -- -April 2·1, 1947.

Weather: Cloud)' with r.1in tonight, warmer.

SEALING NEWS Having 15,000 on hoard at

latest reports, the S.S, Eaglc will probably start her home· ward voyage before the week concludes, Ycsterday thc mo· tor ship Lady ~lacDonaltl ad· I'iscd that during the day she kill~d and panned 1500, Her to· inion board at that time was 5000 with another 700 on pans, Linda May stated yesterday (hat she had 2,600 on board, The Clarenvi\1e reported 'she had l

to(al of 6000 on board, • • •

CONDOLENCE VOTE APPROVED

Before the mining report was furthel' considered a( the session held Tuesday. the No·

tiona I COllventioll un;mimously acccpted a resolution that notes of condolence b0 scnt to l.ady Puddcster and other mcmlwrs of the family of the late Sir ,John Pnddester. The motion was pro~oscd hy ~la.ior Pctcr Cashin, who in so doing refcrr~d to the active roll played hy thc deccased in the life of the coun· try [or many ycars,

LAUGE 'l'Urr:"OlJT Thousands o[ spectators dew·

ed the annual C.L B, st. George's Day paradc which was held vcsterdal', Starting al the Arm;ur)' lhe' paradc marched down Long's lIill to the C'lllIrrh of En~land Cathedral wh~re a special sel'l'i(!c pcrtainin,g to st. George's Day lI'as held,

... ,~ ,~

STATE FlTXElL\J, The llineral of tlw late Sir

,John Puddcstcr takes place this

afternoon, 11 will he a St:>te Funeral. Thcl'c will hc a brief Sl'rl'ice at the h0me aflH ",ilid! the hod\' will he taken 10 George 'Strect Church. II'here the serl'ice will hc hel,l hy the !lcv, A. !l, Ba~~s, assisted hy !lCI', .1. A, Barrett. Hel', Ba~gs will delil'er the appreciation,

* >if :~ 1,,2 POST,\L I!\SPECTORS 1:-.'

COXFEltEXCE During the first part of the

wcek the three head postmas· tel'S, who abo act as postal inspectors for the dcpartml'nt. lw,l a l'onfcrence with the See· ret;'l'\' [or Posts and Telegraphs nnd ~ffit'ials of the Llost ofl'iee hcrc, Discu'sinns werp held on tUrrellt prolll(,ll1s with the idea of I,eelli,'':: the im,llectors up·todate with tho plans of the de· partment and tn enable to carry out the insllcctinil routine aloilg the lincs put [01".1'31'0.

-- Strength For The Day EARL L. DOUGLASS

WIIAT 0.' TilE FUTURE Will there be a third worlrl

war'! Prohably not. The prob· ability would seem to be 65 per cent thal we will not have a war and 35 per cent that we Will, It may he 80-20. It may even be 90·10 against \',',1',

Why should the communisls fight when thcy are makin'~ such tremendous gains without firing a single shot? We maneu· vcr, bac!: up, appease, rcflect. and while we are so engaged communism moves in and talies ol'er. Furthermore, they rca·

- What CIVILIZED SARDINES Toronto Saturday Night

Speaking in Ollawa recently George 5, Mooney, Executive Director' of the Canadian Asso· ciation o[ Mayors and Munici· pnlitie~, said thnt our cities were rapidly becoming geared to what he called. a"sar, dine society."

Mooney was talkim! about new apartment buildLngs where everyone was packed in one on top of another,' But he might well have been talking of our society generally. Although medical studies show that we are relatively bigger than our ancestors were, the fact is that our living is on a smaller scale.

Who now has a dining room which would take a Victorian dinner table? And where could one buy a new bouse in which anyone over the' height of an African pygmy could lle full length in the bath? Even in the living room, if one has been ~wept up in the craze for Scan· dinavlan furniture, the large 'person has dLfflculty, For Scan· dinavian furniture is beautiful· Iy designed for people who weigh 120 pounds and are about 32 inches round the hips.

lize a~ well as we 00 II'het a war would do to this c01l11try, Sil we ran be ,urr thai com mllnism will not fight if it ran continue to ~row withont the pressill!( necessity of fi~htinl1. But there may he .crises. and if there are these might start a world war,

Who would hal'e thou~ht that lhe incidcnt at Sah,irvo would have starterl the first world war? Or going bad, further. who would have believe,1 that Lexington and Concord would have been the beginning o[ the war for American indep~nd· enee? ~Iost of the determining

Others Are Perhaps at its worst, ol:e

finds it on economy flights in large airplanes, Anyone heyond grade nine i~ likely to hit the arm of an economy airplane ~eat as he sit5 down,' and to hank his head on the du!!~a~e rack when he gets up,

We read tabloid newspapers, We hc~r capSUle commcnts on the radio and TV. and all nul' large hooks eventually ~et re· pUblished in pocket hook edi· tions, '

In fact, even when we senc! a man out into space, where there is al\ the room in the uni· verse, he is strapped into an area not big enough to swing a hamster in, let alone a cat.

For many Canadian men these aspects of a shrinking world are particularly distress· Ing.

• • • I~ PUBLIC INTERES'f

Cape Breton Post The Stanfield government

wins approbation for introduc· ing in the House of Assemhly a bill calling for the inspection of meat and prohibiting the sale of meat that has not been Inspected. This measure pro· vides for the province lakini:

el'rnls of life happen whcn h:I' nl:1llify ;-IS a ".'1H)h~ hns iis face !lIrl1~'1 till' othel' I\'a)'. r.rllrrn· tions arc almost nCI'or ('nn· ,ciOIlS of the ,!ll'e;J\ movemenls goin~ on within their social framework da)' hy day,

EI'~1l lIlore, to hl' fearen than a world war is the silent and hidrl!'11 decline. mentally, mol" ally. and phl·siral,.. II'hich 1)('0'

pe o[ considerahle authority hc licl'e is taking place in OUI' life today,

We ma)' not h;ll'e to fight anothcr world IVaI' if we 0PPOoC c\'cryday, the things which brought on t IVO wurlrl wars,

Saying OI'er reglliator~' powe!'s now held hI' 10e,,1 health ho~rds,

It s~rll1s prohahlc that the main llr~r for this Ir~islalion came frol11 rlisdoslIrcs of meat Ilnfit for human consumption. hrtl'in~ hrrn ,olrl in Ontario and ill :-:0;1)(' oli:llt Can:1dian arens. 'I'll<' rli"ri~~'lI!'rs II'crO :l rlrcild· ful srandal, This province is well iHl\'i,P{I tn Illloeriah l11ea· sures tn prel'cnt a similar scan· ~al in NOI'a Srntia,

Ii< ~: • * ('liMPER TO WASTE

:llil\I'".nkcc ,Iournnl The good, stair! Yankee eon·

Cl'pt c; "wa3te not, want not" secms destined to hecome a vic· tim of modern technology, Thc trend nowadays seems to be in the othcr direction. Frugality would :Ippear to be at one with the disposable and the dispen· sable. 'rhe produet that you usc oncc and thcn throwaway is t'oming inu its own us 311 illteg· rill lJal'l uf the Amcric" ecun· omy, as the consnlller learns that the disposable tisSIiP. the dispusahle diaper, the dispos· able baby nurseL', the dispos· able milk carton are all, in the final analysis, more conl'enicnt and less c,pesi\'e than wcrc their predecessor products.

- Letters To The Editor LEGEND OF ATLANTIS Nfld. once [Ol'med a part of th"t

Editor Daily News, submer)!ed islanrl cnntinent. Dear Slr.,-I suppose nearly Atlantis, 'or Poseirlon. is the

everyone in Nfld. has heard name given to avast island of, 'of the legend of Atlantis, and no the proportion of a continent, sooner than the tbought of it which was said to lie in the mid· entered the mind it was dis· die of the Atlantic Ocean, and missed as nothing more than an which remained until about 9000 old legend hander! down from B,C. This island was said to antiquity, having· no basis in have been the center oC a high fact. But we 'are not so sure cu1tur~ and Civilization, the like that there is no [actual basis for of which the world has never the legend: in fact. it may ;1I0t known. The island itself cou, he 'a ICgend at all, since there is 'slituled a land·hridge between more. evidence to support the North America and Europe, and theory·· that Atlantls did 'exist it was only by reason of this than therd is evidence to support bridge that simllarities may be many' of the legends and myths found in the two hemspheres.we accept as historical facts. simi\.arities not only of art, but

I have been Interested in the religion and mankind, itself, legend of Atlantis for a long· but also of the flora 'and fauna time, and I ~ave done, a 'good of both contlnents, which are deal of rcsearch wor~ on Ule now so widely separa ted. matter because ".Ln my opinion P.Jato, in his dialogues called there are geological and anthro· '''fLmneus'' gives us a,' lengthy pologlcal data to show that account of this lost conlinent,

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and many morlern scholars have turner! thde sllention tOlVarrl,~ its solution, Bnt the question sill remains: Did Atlantis really exist or not? In answer to this question I shall attempt to sum· marise the evidence to support the belief that Atlantis did ex· ist, and leaVe it [or your rear!· ers to form their own opinions as to whethcr the lcgend of At· lantis is fact or fnblc,

In Pinto's narratives cal1cd "'fimaes" there nre four speali' ers: 'l'imncus, Socrates, Her· mocratcs, and Cdlias. Critias has the floor; he is speaking of Solon, and of a journey that this wise lalvyer made to Sais, in the delta of Egypt. An old Egypt· ian priest amazed Solon by reo vealing to him the hisiory of the beginning of Atlantis, all but forgotten by the Athenians. Here is a Stunm'ary of the nar, rative:

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IN THE NEWS ,4 Plan j

- By Wayfarer - ,The C4 CONSIDER THE LOBSTER

The season for the taking of lobsters is u My early experiences last year were, howe\'~l~n couragin~. The. first two .men I encountered \Vh~ lobsters m theIr possessIOn were unwillincr t them because I could not offer them any" 0

ment insurance stamps. But enterprisiiw ors overcome this situation and bright j~d at ralher fancy prices make their appearance i 'consum~r market and are quickly bought up.n lobster IS, of co~rse, regarded, as a delicacy but has also played Its very speCial role in l~e\\lfA"'". land history.

Nobody has remarked upon that fact more pithily or wittily than an historian of some fifty years ago who wrote that iust as the opposing parties in the French Shore question "were settling down lazily and hap. pily into the old primitive habits, there crawled across the political arena 'a large marine, stalk-eyed, ten-footed, long-tailed crustacean of the genus Homarus, much used for food, and of a brilliant red when boiled.' The ugly ridiculous lobster thmst its claws into the tangle and all was ~onfusian. Both Frenchmen and Englishmen. in. spired by the lobster, began to go crooked." This was about 1880 and in the struggle over the rights of the French to put up perman. enl lobstcr factories and in their efforts to remO\'e Ncwfoundland fishermen from their choice areas of the coast, the solution to the bitter struggle was ultimately found.

But in lerms of food, the lobster represent~ special problem. This occurs from the that has arisen over whether he may be boiled. I told the story here some years ago of in,[( home .one dny and finding a pair of large, lobsters on my kitchen floor. They had been sent me with the compliments of Douglas Dunn, the Commissioner for Natural Resources. It been a long time since live lobsters had in our house. In fact, I had not seen anv I was a boy and used to stand in Tille:-'s factory on Kelligrews beach and watch the ,glin,[( crLlstaceans being processed into cans. r eel all the available authorities and was assured all of them, including some famous cook-bouKs. the dippiil,[( of a lobster head first into a pot boilin,g water,assured a quick and painlco, end.

But by the lime the pot was boilil1l;, one of the lobstcrs had gone into a state of torpor, Was he alive? A great deal of prodding produced no sign of life. However, as,ured that death had been recent and there had been no time for the mortification of the flesh, I popped him into the boiler. He came to lifc with a banJ(o From that time forward I have never been sure that lobsters don't suffer when killed in this way although I have been told that reflex actions are not necessarily a sign of suffering. Lately, ho\\'· ever, I have encountered a different opinion, expressed by an eminent American zoologist. According to him, the standard technique of dropping a lobster into a potfull of boil· ing water is cruel and needlessly painful. He had an alternative that was more human even if it does not sound so. He has pro· posed that the lobster be dropped into a pot of cold watet' to be heated slow l\'. Bv the

" "

time the water has reached 100 degrees Fahrenheit, he said, the lobster will die quicldy and easily without showing dis· tress.

A lively controversy followed with fanciers lobsters and scientists taking a hand, One ' the cnlrl water treatment on the basis o[ the of a Norwegian houscwife who had trierl it h;Ii f ou~ht a desperate twenty-minute struggle ~ome powerful lobsters who disliked the chosen for their demise and struggled to get out the pot. Some contributors were certain that I . have such a primitive nervous system that It hardly possible they can feel pain. In any eren!. was decided that the immersion in boiling was a quick end in which little pain could be volved. There are people, however, who like to lobsters in a special way and sever the spinal as the most efficient means of preparing them the pot. The lobster is unable to speak for ,and very soon, after suitable immersion in hot he will be fulfilling his principal function of ing an epicurean feast.

._ .. _.- _ .. __ .- .. _._----'1 will make no secret of it there is 011 this !ide of

with \'ou, Solon. I agree to satis· strait of which we are , . " t f t bl a I'a·t "atell'jl, fy your cUt'IOSI!Y, ou 0 respec resem e5 " e '" t be

for you and for your country, entrance of whlch Illieh

and ahove all .in order to honor row, but it is actuallY ad:e~; il the goddc;~, our common patro· the land which surroun ncs~, who rcarrrl and estahli.sh. real c?ntin~nt. l~, the of cd )'OUl' city, Athen" orrsprlll~ AtlantIs, rCLgncd klll~S der ' nf the Earlh anrl VuLcan, and R in)( power. They had UI,l[and thllClswrl ycar~ later, our own dominion the enltre, It d,' rity, Sai~, Since Ihe foundation well as several olher IS'~~nt, of the latter onr sacred hooks some parts of lhe ron~d of tell of a lapse of 8000 years. 1 sides, on the hither ,5l e , will thr II cntertain you briefly strait, they were sllll with the laws and the finest ex· over Libya as far as plaits of the Athenians during over Europe as far as the 9000 years which have claps. All this power was onc,e cd since Athens began to live. time united in order bl a Amon'~ so many great deeds of blow to subjugate our

vonI' citizens there is one which your own, and all thtd ;!1Ust bc placed above all else, livitig on thc hither S\; t The records inform us of the strait. It was then a deslruction by Athens of a sin. strength and courage of /lularl,' powerful army, an army blazed forth, By the which came from the Atlantic her. soldiers ,a~ld thel;t Ocean and which had the ef· ty In the mllLtary a the [ron try to invade Europe and was supreme among ving Asia; for this sea was then navi· lenes; but the latter ha alone gable. and beyond the strait forced to'abando.n her, which you eall the Pillars of braved the fIlg~tful

,Hercules (Strait of Gibraltar stopped the invaslon, there was an island larger than tory upon victo~y, till Libya and even Asia. From this from slavery na(Lons fete island one could easily pass to and restored to com: like other isla nds, and from them pendence alltbose. W ?de of to the entire continent which selves, live on thLS;l ge ') surround the Interior lea. What (Continued on a ,

Be Be, BY JlAROLD SIIEE 'Ill'Spaper Enterprise ~tiEW YORK,. (NE,

news thiS year against ca.nc~r major varietIes can now be he,

There are no mirac for these three ser

lIt ts~ancer of the It ~IDOf the rectum and c c:\ine cancer-but t U \eaten. How? 'Let ~th the disease "nobc ~out," cancer of the c reetum, the No. 1 cane

todg~cer's nightmari

I rn of malignant eel I of the b(

,,,mIll"""" 50 there sense in mincin~. word lOt a pleasant dLsease colon.rectal cancer

u'n" and generally fat ~,ooo persons. will ( tile disease thL~ year. fho contracts Lt has , tance in three (

c .t through 1 •

[ImPortancl I early diagn i , of caRCE

lIV£S SAVI

" '.;;\' LATE '- TREATMENT

, COLON and r.:a. RECTUM \iI1 LUNG

UT£RUS

PROSTATE ~ • I

*Ifdetected in its carli lMlalic stages with the tIImination, cancer 0

i an nearly always be ,

4-H &1 Confere

A national 4·H I

!!lee is being held Washington, D.C.

Among those at lonfcrence are ten f.H Club members each of the ten Ca Inces. The confer Salurday and will Friday, April 27.

Prior to the star lerence, the grou lented Canadian certificates by Prl Diefenbaker. and IJnited Nations Btl York.

Representing ~ It the affair is ; Hulan, a 21·yea tucher from Jeff

Boy SI Conci

The Boy Scouts lIininent known ,Smiles and Whis! IIways studded \II

Ifence in song 81

bl held May 2. 3, USual the event ~ It Bishops Feild torium, Tickets ar It Scout headqua'

Red·S Camp:

The annual fil Of the Salvation, foundland will be l;eek. This i5 tl Campaign. ~ The campaign I ,ay 1, and this ~ $20,000 •. ~ext Tuesday h Y wUl begil tUU1e ,blitz camp: Ie Y wIn be ean VI

er Collectors

J.,R~ Tue, At B'urnt lIr. J.n. Tucke

TrlnltY·Conl .Qt~ • .l .... at Bur ;i:~tnplllc~. wher4

AOo:maR Tuc:

DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962

J Plan For Survival Tucker Qu~rDes . ,rce D61ays Long Holiday I Salvation Army

The Cancer "Nobody T alk.s About" Can Red The Carson For fisherm~n Rally P g d The ferry William Carson There will be many tired pea· The Easter convention of the

B B M P eal V· e ropa an 3, which was to go on dry dock pIe at work today-especially Salvation Army in Newfound·

eaten' y an t t '1 t'l in St. John's last weekend, is fishermen-who have had an ex· land opens in Grand Falls to· Y ' 0 en 1 C ms On April 18th, J.R. Tucker, not now expected to arrive here tra long weekend holiday. I day. " the Federal Member for Trin· until next weekend. This year Good Friday and The two·day meeting will be

I f 1 . ity. Conception, Newfoundland, I Heavy ice in the Gulf of st. George's Day fell over the attended by S.A. officers from De ay requently resu ts m in the House of Commons asked St, Lawrence is hampering the same weekend and this meant all over the province. .

death or, at b.est, Jifel?ng IdiSd' the Postmaster General if he big ferry, which operates be· that many workers had four The provincial commander of ability, because more mvo ve Ivas alyure of a publl'catl'on en· tlveen North Sydncy and the d f f . 11 th ays ree rom their offices, the Army in Newfoundland. operatIons usua y mean e tl'tled "Northern NCI' ~hbours" NClvfoundlalld tel'ml'nal, Port T t' '

t · f h hI' t ..' rou ers, anxIOUs to get start. Col. G. Higgins, and JI.lrs.:Hig·

I' II,\UOI.D SHEEHAN I .;nterprise Assn. : :l"': .... '" hX:(t,'+vi~;ci'nW8';q?;~ H(i't;'i>@~l'?!$~%¥$~lfj t~mw.

," nI'lI'~ this year in the ,"

i

,rll' YORK. (NEA)-The I' " ' plllst cancer is that ":'

DSI.' ,.; :nJiur I'3rieties of this ;"r ,'an noll' be headed off.

cu tmg out 0 t e sp me er Canada's Reliable and Indepen· aux.' Basques. d th I f th t 'tl e on e season's fishing ex· i gins are in the (entral paper·

muse es a cree um WI I reo dent Magazl'ne reportl'ng the 'file Carson 1'5 now expected Iti I f I t I peditions, used the long week· town for the eonvmlion.

su ng 055 0 va untary con ro U,S,S,R., which is classified as to arrive here April 28. end to good advantage and for

fact :~,): of

iU;:1 S;;ore : hap. :here " .. lrge. :2ilcd ::luch when

:h:w'l c'oniu· ~:~. ill~

llkC'd ," e O\·('!'

1!"!11an·

'r~~ to 1 tbeir :0:1 to ip.d.

, 1 ::/11 arc no miracle cures " ;,":Ir lhe,e three serious ail·

' .. ,--<:3nccr of the lung, can· t;; Ihc rrctum and colon and I ';.,:1 cancer-but they can

'," .. ,ten. \lOII'? 'Lct's start t .l. b

, ,. '"I di;CMC "no ody talks ,':,::: cancrr of the colon and ~,'.'~ Ihr ~o, 1 cancer killer

.,.~, .. ":l~ , , I ""'rr" mghtmamh pat·, ,.',";f lI1ali~nant cells aUack I

',,:, pr~.111.1 of Ihe bod)' ;:\(H ••

:~:~llll;': so there is no I ',','/ :n mll\('in~ .word;. This IS

, '", I p;.'J;Jnt disease. "",~, rcctat cancer is agon· ! : '. ann ~('llcrall)' fatal. About r,

' .. : rm:lI1; will die from r , 'c"r,;" this year. Anyone , (C,~.:~act; it has about one ';',1 111 three of lil'ing

.. "

;portanc~ I!:..;:;:.'" .;;......'"'"-~,\.;;o~..;'c.,:'; .. :c'"

I d·agnos"ls' .. DEADLY PATTERN: Normal cells (left) were taken ear y I from the r.~ctlll lining of a healty person. Deformed of cancer cells (right) show what happens when cancer sets in.

'011 [,.",.",.,,," UV[S SAVED WITH

l~lE EARLY

enncer of the colon and rec· Society's director of profession· tum strikes about the same al education, showed the device number of men as women. Its which has become the chief area is in the last five feet of wcapon against the disease. It

:];e ~::, T

~~:.:. (Inc oi lor

I'Odding a,,~ured

'l'C had of the

ie came 'or\\'ard -5 don't :ough I ilrc not \'. ho\\'· :lpinion. ;o)ogist. chnique rf boillfu\. He humall

as pro· to a pot By the degrees

I'ill die ng dis-

,,'e are ,t ~atewa)',

rh might be walh' a sea. "Irr~unds it

In the rI kin~s 01 , ha~ under 'ntir~ i51and, ~t hrr islands hr continent. ithcr side of rr 5till

,tory. lations

complete ~<e ""bO, li~e , ihis side ~) , on pag',

I

- 1RE~TMENT lREA1MENT : , the Intestinal tract. is called a proctoscope-"scope" ,I The cause of cancer in this for short.

:::OSlnd~ mru},\ ~

: organ is not yet known. Small 'fhe scope is essentiall~' a growths, called polyps, often shiny metal tube some 10 inches mark thc beginning stages, in length, Dr. Grant ex·

i,!:!t!:I!d in its e~fliest, plesympo , ' I'T:: lll,e; \lith the "Pap" smear : ~1·i~.lt:O" (ancer 01 the uterus i! III ,ufly always be cured.

4·H Club Conference

A national 4·H Club confer· ~ being held this week in

IT~jinGto'n, D.C. ,\::on~ those attcnding the

.. ",'rr",'. arc ten outstanding members representing

oi the ten Canadian provo The conference opened , .nd will conclude on

"V""·'''. April 27. 10 the start of the con·

... ,':.,,",. the ~roup were pre· C.nadian citizenship

f;':I:':::!lcatl~S by Prime Minister """,IKrr., and toured the

;\atlOns Building in New

;",rC<fllt in~ :'IIewfllundiand :~! affair is ~Iiss Barbara

:;,i~" a 21·year.old ~chool

!I:rrr /rnm Jeffries ..

Boy Scout Concert

t:! Boy Scouts annual enter. known as "Spring

and Whistles" which Is studded with local ref· in song and story, will ~Ial' 2, 3, 4 and 5. As

the el'ent wll! be staged Bllhops Feild College audio

Ticktts are now on sale headquarters.

Red Shield Campaign

tn! annu.l financial appeal th, SalvRtion Army in New.

wi!} hp- launched next ,Thi~ is the Red Shield

tampail!n for funds opens year's object

Tuesday the Salvation will begin its house-to

campaign, when the be canvassed by volun·

tOllectors,

R. Tucker Burnt Point J.R, Tucker, federal M.P.

TrinitY,Conceptlon, spent at Burnt Point, his

, Where his father, the Tucker, established

more than SO years It Was from Burnt Point IIr. Tucker opened' hIs

Campaign in 1958, is accompainud

.return In St. John's 1I11e and his lon, Jim,

: They arise in the lining of the plained its use: colon (or large Intestine) and "Aiter an internal cleansing rectum. Ail polyps arc not of the lower intestinal canal, cancerous, but since many are the seope is inserted into the malignant, they should be reo area. The physician then can moved as soon as possible. search visually for the polyps,

Polyps tend to run in fami· If he secs something suspicious lies. Persons whose rclatives he can work through the scope hal'e had colon·rectal cancer to cut out tissue for micro· shouid have frequent examina· scopic examination." tions. The search for colon·rectal

The mcdical examination is cancer is no picnic for either the best way to fight this di~. dociol' or patient, but the meth· ease-catch the polyps before od can catch three·fourths of they become sprcading cancer· the cases, ous growths. Early examina· Like ail cancers, this variety tion is also the best protection should be treatcd as soon as against most forms of cancer. possible, Often, a simple op·

In the New York headquar· erallon through the scope to ters of the American Cancer remove a polyp with forceps is Society, Dr. Roald N. Grant, the all tbat is needed.

Funeral of Young Flyer Held

BELL ISLAND - (StafflThe funeral of the' late James F. Connors took place at 10.00 a.m. Wednesday.

Following Solemn 1IIass of Requiem at St. Michael's Church the funeral whiCh was held with fuU military honours in command of Flight. Lieut, Richardson, the body was laid to rest in the family plot in the R.C. Cemetery, Beach Hill,

Annual Skating Meet

BELL ISLAND - (Staff)On Thursday, April 26th, the sixth annual schooi skating meet lakes place at the !IIsgr. Bartlett Memorial Arens here.

In previous years this meet has been quite popular and has drawn a large number or en· trll!l for the various events.

Team trophies and individual prizes are to be presented to the successful competitors,

Arena Closes April 29th

BELL ISLAND - (StafC)Apl'il 29th has been let al the closing date for thlt Bartlett Memorial Arena.

With the exception practice sessions for the Pee Wees, in preparation for the ,Easter Week Minor Leagne Provincial Tournament, all hockey activity has ceased,

General skating will con· tinue until the closing date, April 29th.

Ice Report Battle Harbour, Wind West·

northwest 12 miles per hour. Visibility 20 miles., Ten per· cent shore blocked. Scattered Arctic ice. One berg one and half miles Eas!' and one berg one quarter mile Southeast of station,

Belle Isle Northeast: Visl· billty 20 miles. Eight tenths to North and Northwest, ten ten·, ths to East and Southeast close packed ice"

Belle Isle Southwest: Visl· bility 20 miles, Ten tenths heavy close packed Ice all directions.

Cape Bauld: Visibility 20 miles. Ten tenths heavy Ice.

Flowers Island. Visibility 15 miles. Six tenths heavy Ice. String. and 10011 lei tD Welt

'Dedicating New C'hurch At

Fortune GRAND BANK - The new

All Saints Anglican Church at Fortune will be dedicatcd by The Lord Bishop of Newfound, land on Tuesday evening, April 24th.

Bishop lIIcaden will arrive at Fortune on Monday evening. On Tuesday morning the first service will takc place in the chureh when the Bishop will ceiebrate the Holy Eucharist.

On Wedncsday evening Ih .. Fortune congregation will celebrat~ the opening of the church with II hot supper.

The new church was erected hy Wm. A, Trask Ltd.' of St. John's and was commenced last autumn,

At present only the baSE!ment has been completed and this will be used for church and social purposes by the con· gregation until the main body Is finished later.

John Howard Society

The John Howard Society tries to help those ex·prisoners who honestly want to take theIr Ilbce In tlte community aguln, ~nrl be for you not against you,

Won't you please help the Society in this work by a con· tribution, The fund is nolV open,

World's large~t spark plug plant is located ftt Toledo, Ohio.

Ohio Tanks sixth among slates of the Union in production of turkeys. Most or Ohio's supply ,comes from columbiana, Fulton and KnolC counties.

--'-----and Northwest, more closelr packed to East and Northeast.

Long Point Twlllingate: Wlnrl East 10" Visiblllty 30 mlles. Small strings of ice 15 miles Northwest to North extends to Cape John,

Bonavista :Vlsiblllty 15 mlles. No ice in sight, l!lveral bergs In vicinity.

Green Island: VisIbility 10 miles, Wind Eastnortheast 111. Six Ice bergs in viclp1ty of 'station,

Bacealleu: Wind Northeast five miles per hour. Visibility 10 miles. 'No Ice. ' , Cape .Race: Wind Eastnorth· east 14 miles, per hour. Visi· bility 10 miles. No ice.

Cape Spear: Wind Northerly. Visiblllty four to five miles in

,fog. No lei.

of its important function, second class mail, and if so, if Because the bl' ~ ferry wl'll be Th A w C "s i t ~ many it was their firs! trip of

c mellcan ancer oc e y he would consider re·c1assifying occupying the drydoek here, the the vear. T V· ·t G 0 L said .D.r. Grant, has bee.n urging the magazine so that the Can· h I [ h B 11 I • 0 lSI h d t t t annual over au 0 tee s· A fishing contest by a City I • • • p YSle\an~ ,an pa len s 0 adian people 1V0uld not be sub· land·Portugal COVC ferry John I sporling !!oods store drew a lot make the scope test a regular sidizing the distribution of ' such I b dId ~ t f 1 h k St Guy lad to e c aye , of attention and some good p.ar, 0 regu ar c ec ··u~s, ~ .. questionable propa~anda. The Guy was scheduled to cntries can be seen this morn. tIstIes show that the drIVe has The Postmaster General, !llr. been partially successful. About Hamilton, thanked Mr. Tucker go on the dock after the work ing ill the Sports Shop window. 14 pc: cent of the doctors re~u. for giving him notice of the on the Carson had been com· The next holiday falls on 1I1ay larly mclude .the test in examln· question and replied to it as pieted. _____ ___ 24 which is a Thursday and aUons of patients who have no follows: "I have some douht qualifications. It is therefore this is the date when the sypmtoms of trouble that "Northern Neighbours" is entitled to second clas> rates. I "Trouters' Special" runs, when

lIfo~e adva~ced sy.mptoms. of either reliable or indcpendent. I might add thal T do not accept families oflen open their sum· th~ disease mc~ude. abdoml~AI I agree with him when he says I the implication in the queslion mcr cabins and when the chilo P~Ill, changes In bowel habits that it seems to be U. S. S, n, that the Postll1<ls(er General dren are thinking about the w!th appearan<;c of blood. If propaganda, However, the Post. I should assulIIe the respon,Ihility long ;ummer vacation which is s)mptoms persIst fo~ a couple master General does not classify fOI' crn,orship o[ thal which not far away. of weel;s the susp~ctm~ person magazines as being eligible for' pa,ses through the mails, I have ---~hould waste. no tIme III mal~. second class rates. Thc laws of Itl'lIst "nd confidence in the Li~htning seldom is seen in I~g the ae~uamlance of a phY,l' the country establish certain I Canadian people themselves to the polar regions. clan and hiS protoscope. qualifications Which, if mel.! m~kr their decisions,

Session Worshipful Master Georgi

Warren of St. John's, Deputr Grand Master of the Orange Association in British America, will attend the Hath. nnnual meeting of the Grand Orange Lorge of New Brunswick whieh opens a two·day session at Woodstock, N.B., tomorrow,

The first of about 200 dele· gates frum across the province are to arrive today. Some U.S, delegates are also expected.

allow any, publications to bene· I I do not think we nccrl a Population center of th~ U,S, (Next: ,'he dramatic drop III fit from the second class rate", I censorship branch in the Post· was 20 miles southeast 011 In Russia, life insurance is

uterine cancer). This publication meets those I Office Department." Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1860. voluntary.

24jb :~::~REA! II ;,/::l\ Blind spots arc vir-tually eliminated by Victor's fun wrap

, . around windshield and rear window.

~~ ~fl MORE lUGGAGE SPACE! .~l Wid, ,"",h " t>" : ~~ -b~l::::::': golf bags easily! Ouick~ , if' release spare wheel

stores neatly.

----~~--~----~----'

BETTER RIDE!

MORE ROOM! Generous headroom, legroom, shoulder rOom, hiproom for six adults.

Victor's new suspension soaks up bumps, flattens rough spots.

IMPROVED DRIVING POSITION! Natur.lI Hating ungl~~ give correct SlIpport, slIstain com-

) fort for all-day driving.

GREATER HP TO WEIGHT, RATIO! Livelier engine plus lower curb weight gives Victor plenty of pep I '

SMOOTHER, SUCKER SHIFTING! Standard gear-shift has Synchro-Mesh on all three speeds.

OPTIONAL "4·0N·THHlOOR', Sporty an SynchroMesh 4-speed transmission optional It small extra cost 011 all Viclor mode!&.

WffH INCREASED ECONOMY!

LOW INITIAL , PRICE!

Vauxhall Victor means value at low cost!

GREATER GAS, MILEAGE!

Victor thrives on regular fue~ too t

REDUCED LUBE INTERVALS! 12,000 mile lubrla,.tion after first 2,000 miles.

Model illustrated above: Vauxhall Victor Super Sedan

H CAR BUILT AND BAC 'ED BY GENERAL MOTORS. ,. ~ .

Be .sure to'see "Tile Tommy Ambrose 'Show" all the' CBC TV lIetlVork all Friday evellings. Check 'local IistinKs for channel antI time.

TERRA NOVA MOTORS (1962) J~IMITE]) FORT WILLIAM DIAL 8·5131 - 8·5135 ST. JOHN'S

. . ','

I 'II I ), II 'I

11, If! I it I'

" ! :1

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1 ' '

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.

'PoUys Quiz SPRINGTIlIlE STEPS UP URGE

TO GO ON DECORATING SPLURGE

BY POL~Y CRAMER

Sprilll and redecorating go to· gether like green grass lind April showers. The 'tresh, ilay look of the outdoor \vorld creates the, urge to hrlng some of the change Inside,' But anything new, large or ,mall, should be chosen with imagina' tion. .

WIlen ~'ou buy new Curnitllre, make up your mind to avoId

the staid and stodgy. ForJ(ct those matched living room "suites",' Far more Interest· ing are the soCa In one Cubric and pair oC matchinlt chairs in a different stylc, Cabric and color.

Furniture for lite dining \;oom need nol comc in scts, ~itllcr consi!!cl·. instead. painted chairs with a natnral \\'ood table and serving olcces. Pllinted bedside tables. a paint ed chair 01' a colorful desk in the hedroom will provide ~a1t in tbe slcll'.

Dpnr Polly: I bou~ht an 'unltn· ishcd drcssing table and ~laill' cd It maple to malch some other maple furniture. But it hll'ned out to be walnut in· ~IC;ld. So I kept putting on thick \\'alnut stain in an ~rrort 10 make cl'erything match. ~o\\'. the stain is coming of[ in spots and the maple ,hail's through and looks ugly. Should 1 remol'c all the stain nnd slart with new walnut Dr should 1 palnl il black? Wails are pink •. draperies a pink·nn~·blue print and deep blue rug. ',laId Cramed rJ1irror ol'er the table. -~f. D. M. .

n~ar M.D.~'.: A hlack' satin iin.: ish. possibly Iincd wilh ~ol!l, ~hOllld make a handsome dres· sing lablc. Don't evcr ·.\·~!.te time and patience Irying tn match the II'ood fini~h to your other [urniture. Ask your

ItIll

.. -- . · "ASTRO·GUIDE'r

" . , Jilt Monday. ~ 23

prese"t':"'Fo.r You .and Yours • • • Favorable a.pects altemato' with. mildly. n~8at1Ye , radiations; Advene .. pects. are not serious If JOu .Walclt'your step. non', tiy to push mailers; leI othen tue 'tbe initiative. If, . diplomatic, you can set your DWII way without seeming to press a' point. 'The outlook is similar for Tuesday.

By Cee.an . / '

, P.st., , The elIpmsion "clean Fufure .• , A mlding·machinetype device will offer highway

· .. a \ohistle" beaM in the 19th ' Inrormation to. tra"elers. YOU'll simply select your route or desti· ,

· century when it was the custom nation, press a button, and in a few seconds out will come a

: Cor boys to make whistles out printed paper with dct.liled in· lltuctions to help you find your .

oC smooth, clean reed.. way.

· The Day. Under Your Sign , , ,

A~IES (10m l.I .. do 21 10011.1"11 J9) tIIlA (Sepl. 23 t. Oct. 221 ' Uominc brin,fI dome.tie nlahonl JI1'Obo WI.hu may be ",anltd. 'but :rou Inn.t n', tms, but harmon" rcil1"~ later. Ttal them. Ptope .nmtt mind.rtat!m:

TAURUS V.prU 120 I~ 1.1.,. 201 '. SCORPt'O 10d. 2l to New. 211 In·1&w!! ma,. tna"e troub1e. You ,1IOuJ1l rut faith in oM Iriend. r&thl!r than in knoW' Jun ltow to dul with tbtnL .Iunctrr. F.xCTci,e ulmCJt caution!

.GEMINI II.I~y 21.'. Ju •• 2tl. . SAGllTARIUS INo •• 2'2 10 Dtc. 21) ral.c .. flraclIe.al "It'" of tbe .!lUihon Lenrl. :belpin( hand mn don't (:neOl.1rJlIIC

:'II'KI. tOP'" .te .. isn't N Jt1'iOllJ. T'be a member cf tbe f.mil, to rmain luy, 1'~ln ,,.11 work. . CANCER.IJu •• 22 10 J.ry 21, CAPRtCORN IDoc. 2.2 to ~ ••• 201 Romamlt aflairs Ire art to hit a tnlr. J.«I!:.ranre Tillite, than 1",1medllte .fliIU O:m1t m~ke tDilKtJntftti with GPfO$ltc are fuored • .Don t be dlseourl~. ,.. ...... A9UARIUS (JI .. 2t to F.b. 191 leO' (July 22 to Aug. 'Jf) ~'tt;UIl10U1\CC eonclttsion. ,a. ddinitt!. l·: ... efttl mole tile] .. lowJ,. to suit ,ott, ht ~ ou mal t~n,e YGIll' aund Intra! !O\& an', .peed Ihna. ·tlmn.

YI~(70 '",uq. 22 I. S.pl. 221 PtSCES IF.b.20 10 March 201 T! ,,'I\t he-I rrritablc, ktt1\ to )'OuncU, Nei~h'borly' cliaeussion r~'IUI ~tI, in"'e .. t'! !~lctIq , ..... IIICOd on 0lIl.... ";11 problew. U.I ... III .the ....

paint dealer for a good I'arnish remol'er so you can take off the excess finish before startiilg to

4'11962. Pield EaIn"';"" I.",

paint.,

Dear Polly: The only large wall al'ea in my living room is w!:ite with a black, silver and lilac mural. Have Im'ge driftwuod lamp in front of picture win· dow. I intend to buy a new two·piece corner sectional nnd two medium • size 8i1k chairs. The adjoining kitchen·famlly room is black, white and pink

. but I don't care for pink.and. white living room furnitureMrs. P. L.

Women

Dear Mrs. P. t.: Blue is lovely with lilac and would be a good choice for your new src· tional. The two new chairs could then be covered with a multicolored striped ~ilk that includes blue, green, lilac and pink. Do move that lamp away Cram the window 10 a taiiie placed between two 5ec· lions Of your new sofa.

&&i

Free Baby Pants yours for 24 labels or cereal boxtops from Heinz Baby Food* . '

Heinz Baby Foods have a gift for every baby in Canada. Famous KELTON Soft Band baby pants made of special ' Vinylite film, Kelton Soft Band baby pants stay soft. even after countless washings j they have double reinforced &ta·flat ~eam5 that' will' never splitjand waist and leg bands uetrimmed with dclicatcrayon for eaby's comfort, They're durable, They're wateiproor. And they're yours free with 241abels from Heinz Baby Foods, Offer limited to one pair per baby.

HEINZ BABY FOODS 11 •••••••••••••• OPPElt IXPtRES MAY U, 1962 ••••••••••••• , · . . I' ,

: 'Just lenc! 24Iab.l. or clrealBox Topdrom any HeInz Baby Food', : \YUh 1111. coupon to I

: HEINZBAIYPANTS; I . leamington, .

Ontario, .

SIze wanted > •

• lIII~n 0 medlu", 0

tarae 0 extra I.rae 0

1011 ... two week, for d.lvlryl

• . HOM'> _______ ~,._-~--------• Ipl .... pti,t) • •;.: • .' Adclta .. ' ________ ~--;....-----;....---

, . i,' . I ' •. ...... ,..,. ... YN ...,,.;. II " 'CIIy to •• _.r ... ,~ __ _

t ... lta lifetime" • . , -

,

• ' ·AIIt ctolllbll'1ln., .f ...... I ... C~ •• I .. ~ TapI, '_"Pill". 2,. II '"tplabl •• • ",'. . " ',' ,. " . IMU." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

.'

\

THE D.ULY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. , TUESDAY, APRIL .2.4, 19()2 -GAILE DUGAS REPORTS

I ' , . on a talk With \ : two young women who started out 10 years ago with only a . literate idea; . , now they run a million dollar business that has helped spread the excitement of great drama and literature

I America.

;2 10 I

iA Girls, Record

BY GAiLE DUGAS , NEW YORK - INEAI-In this i era of rOck 'n° roll, the most I unusual record company In I this country is onc headed by 1

two women still in their early: Ihirties. \

i Doing nearly t.b.l·ee million dol. 1,

I lars busines~ year. the rom· I

I pany founded and hended by I

Marianne l\\antell and Barbara I'

I Holdridge deals entirely In cultural recordings. I

I The people II'ho order (rom the'

company livc in sm~1I tOIl'%, for thc most part. They often writc on wrapping paper ~lnd I

they put "j" and "e". in the I wrong order when thcy ask lor I a recording 01 a Shakespc~re· an play. Sir Laurence Oliv~I"s ' eulogy on the dealh of a 11I'Jn· arch 01' l1icbard Burian read· ing '''The Poctry of Thomas Hardy."

, Marianne and Barl,ara share ~n executive office wilh '·,r;:e douhle desk in a ~Ianhat!an building not lar from the Em· pire Stale Building. But they look anything but executi':e. Soft spokm in manner a~d girlish in appearance, tlley seem slightly hesitant until lhcy 'start talking about their business. Then the uncertain· ty vanisbcs and you 'lOdc;'· sland that they know Iheir )\\,n business from inside out.

"We won·t tell you". says

I bara. "how to make 8

record. But we wilJ tell yOU

this mUCh. we use direc(o:s

i

who know 1Vhat they're doil!g. We select our material C1re' fully. And we piCk the ;!r~3t

arlist~. the people who will II

endure 101' years."

Among these great names reo I rording~ for Cacdmon are .la'j

1 Years, Business

Idea Equal Culture In

I Frosty white roses. brilliantly embroidered by Union oC St. Gall ~

on Swiss orgnndie of petal·pure whiteness; and enriched by an I underlay of iced green Is fittingly shaped with maximum chic I by Jane Derby in this superbly simple· short formal sheath. This marvelous meeting of old·world richness and young uncluttered I

beauty Is suddenly new for 1962. Gentle, feminine, with a wide i neckline, lowly curved at the back and held at the slightly raised J

waist by a self bowed belt with a single pink rose, this dress is newly directed to, quiet assured elegance and is one of America's most fashionabv new looks.-from Swiss Fabric and Embroidery Center, 2!l5 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Tel: ORegon 11-1440. Style No. 162. Price: $325.

ie lIarris. Laurence Olirer .. lu· dith Anderson. Katherine ('01" i nelf. Cedric Hardwicke. B3sil I

Rathbone •• James ~Iason. Bur· I gess ;\fereditb. Sir Ralph Rich· ardson and Car 1 Sandhurg. These and other lamous names have reeordad the classics of complete works of ShakespeHre literature. Caedmon is I!OIV embarked on recording the 38 plays plus sonnets. Iyrice.

Polly's Quiz

TRY BURLAP FOR UNIQUE, SMART DECORATiVE TOUC"

BY POLLY CRAMER TRY BURLAP FOR UNIQUE,

Burlap is a good buy these days and a good bet lor 8mart de· corative efCccls. Burlap long ago ceascd to be just some· thing used Cor bags. This duro able, rough·textured fabric !s available in R rainbow assort· ment of' colors as well as .~ome

and poems. Casts for t!le~e are headed by .John Giel~ud. Richardson, Burton. Edith Ev· ans. Claire Bloom. Siol,han McKenna and Peggy Ashcl'o:t.

JESSiCA TASDY works ~ith dlreclor on her role In the ~aedmon recorded version of Shakespeare's "Coriolanus."

small naiades at the time, I Both had reached the ripe age I At least ~ome of Ihe people DC 22. And bolb were willing order. ~aedmon record! to take a chance. on Illiteracy. Othm

poorly educated. But stripes. And its homespun like . k th C d all in small towns and quality is amiable to both tra·' The first famous name e\'cr to I They piC ed e name ae mono cities resnnnd to the ditional and contemporary sur· d I th t . I i in honor of tbe first English i ."" roundings. recor Or e 11'0 gil'S was I poet. and released tbeir first' of the beautifully

Dylan Thom~s. In. a ~~nse, two recordings in April. 1'152. readmg to them Applied 10 the walls like wall, be put t?em 1010 b~SlOess. rl~~Y I guage of Chaucer and

paper, it camouflages plaster heard hIm read hIS own. A i T day Marianne Mantell says and Shakespeare. cracks and "loses" nail holes Child's Christmas in Wales" I 0 " l '1 when pictures are moved i~ New York. 'They pers'Jndetl . "When we went into busine,s. we Caedmon no\\' ha~ a from place to place. For a !Iif· him t~ meet them .at 8 . ~o~.fee got lots 01 free advice, And it over 200 important , ferenl look, lise straight nang. shop III the Chelsea (lISillct. was all the same. 'Get out of The company IS adding .to ing. floor·lenglh curlains made and he agreed 10 ~'ecol'(1 lor the record business before yw. at the mte of 60 recordmgs of burlap in the same color ns them. Laurence OI!ver ~e3rd lose your shirts." year. that which covel's the \l'a!ls. about It through friends and ____ . ____ . ____________ .. _ Deep·knotted cotton Iringe or volunteered to record a "·Iio. fringed ends of the fabric will gy on tbe death of a monarch. add.8 dec?rative f!n!~h: Also. 'l11ey had borrowed a st'Jd;o conSIder Its POssibIlIties lor, for the Thomas recording. Nl)w tailored lamp sha.des. CBurl1p I they each borrowed 5750 nnd looks I'cry well WIth wood. cop~ set out to learn all about tbe per. brass or pewter bases.) It I recording business. can also he used to cover pan· el ~ereen5. Both !lirls had small jobs' nayin)!

Sunny as a Smile! A Thought For Today PRINTED PATTERN

4743 ; Po. man's char~drr ;\ Iht

of himself, H;s renllJlaliOn > the opinion otltr!" l,~\'~

ROLLER SKATING? I 01 him. CharadeI' I~ the

~tance. repuliliion IS

shadoll'.-Beecher,

, MONTREAL (CPI-

pnONES

8·4074

to 8·4079

LADIES' WHITE CALF LEATHER

BOOTS and

ROLLER ..

SKATES SIZES 4 - 9

.95 PA,IR

• Water St. Eas'

• Water St. West

• I,dfarchant Road

You can't ~o wron~-you'iI /:0 ever),where lookinJ: rillht. bri~ht in this fresh and flaring casual. Sew it now in sunny yellow. blue. green, orange - Jny of Spring's new cottons.

. Printed Pattern 4743: ~lisscs' Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16. 18. Size 16 takes 4"~ yards 35·inch fabric.

Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins I (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plain· Iy SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE AD.\MS. care of ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS. Pattern Dept, 60 FRONT ST., WEST, TORONTO, 'INT •

I Pasquin, 79. consU 1II0ntreal Cor :llon,1cO, and died Thursda;' night street near the consulate. said Mr. Pasquin had been poor health for some Il~e

, had been under a uoctor!

I I LormON I Bc",tiN'I.

Romanian and llunbanan, have ended joint Hungary which. confirmed

I high ~omhat pOl\'rr ancl ! readines~. thr So\'id I a~ency Tas~ rrporlr.d

night.

SdenceNow ,Piles Without

P9,in or

lIew ,bi1lt.y to. , . to relieve pam i 'l'houslnu, have !,een boUD(' .;Ih thia inexpcnslV"r :hir 0,1 TighL in the pm'ac:d? n,fort fA hume without any 15CO

InconvenienCA. .h·le ~entll In case alter c~!e, ~1 I au,ticl

reiicving p~in acLU! Ie ' Uhrinkuge) to~k plu~e. lI-re!1lIU

Most Bmazlng Olh 8 ~ffereJt .. ere 80 Ihorough t at '\ made statements .like ':,!'I €! leased to be n problem. . The is n ne~' ."",11' •. ,-; ~nce I/IrrtOUS !ci(U,liltc i' ubilSJlll

1'101' Ihis new hr~ log 5 ",,,,tIl II offered in 3I1ppos,IOI!! or ok fQrJn called l'rfpara1ton . for It at all.drul Mokptallla

,--

ocial ----C(

,\NNIVER.SARY and

to Mr. and Mrs. , 11 Firgreen J

who cel' wedding anni

April 23rd.

arried at the Si Jll L' Citadel, eWls~ol

Hubert Jennan! is the former

'of Lewisporte. -'tfII£ 'U.S. Irene Half yard at present on Virginia, U.S.

with her sis ,the form

of st. John's. -HOJlIE King, sales I

of The Siandar Company, ret recently aflci to Corncr BI

CUNIC remlllU"L to the c

5 that the Rc[ urgrn t need n

Dial 11·7031 ;

BIRTHDAY birlhda)' gre'

to Eric Ii who cele1

, tea, or leaves no

i"llll'm-I...,ote Sf tesistant plasti '1I1tl'nI'l~ washil

ilirow awav Ii ,

We r

Wornel ~ow CO!'tfES flo

'POOR PAPA' LA

RUT" 1\11

that the m: al Women hal'e lelling "togethE American Camil ~ough they are diSown their br

Young 1 IrallOe!j" is th,

'young husb ~, according .. cause 100 m Of him He's'

liVing 'and wo' . ey (as men ha, ---.'

•

,

-

across

...

.. . j--.

r riol.nur.. I,

the l'('(\~lp 1 rE'('ord~

mhe,. 'd. Bul :0" ns Bnd

:0 the

" a ~at 31o~~r c::Jnt r~clordln~

" addin~ to f.~ rfC{l~din~s

Iought

Today

10na~o. rOlIO,," ,:a~' ni~ht consulate. ::in had been - ~ome time . a dortor"S

:,::: ('r~ )

llun!:3n3n :)inl . ron Ii rmcd t nWf"r and r Sol'irl r~pnrtrd

in

-----------------ST. NFLD.

I-Personal --Column----

birthday today, April 2~th. l"SIHRSARY · . and best ., 'Ir and ~!rs. William TODAY'S BIRTDAYS ., '11 Fin:reen Avenue, Many happy returns of the ·~eJrl. who celebrated day to Sonny Aylward and ,:. \lIdding anniversary Gerald Moores who' celebrate

.;.;.-;: .\pril 23rd. They their birthdays today, April ~ "::"",1 at the Salvation 24th. ~.,., )

··,::,:i,1. Lcwisporte, by I -• liul'rrt Jennings. Mrs. CONGRATULATIONS. · . former Marion Mr. and Mrs. Marth.on Hagen

at Stravanger, Norway, on April 12th, welcomed I baby sirl, sister for Margaret Ann. The mother is thc former Lillinn Perry of Hr. Grace .

p. I,C'p Jlalf)'ard of this

. , I: l,rr~ent on vacation

.. \';~:mi3, U.S.A. She . \11th her sister, Mrs ~·o!r. the former Jean

r: ~t. .10hn·s.

IN TORONTO Recent guests at Ihe Park

Plaza Hotel in. Toronlo includ-

I e~ lIIr. and 1\Irs. William Ellon and lIlrs. Arlhur Bell of SI.

APRIL 196!

Beauty Tips. I DON'T BI A. TEEN-AGE

BANSBEI

BY ALICIA BART ,

It'. In unfortunate faet t 11 a t notoriety travell falter than fame. Teen-allers who resent derogatory remarks frequently alm~doat them II a group must put forth their best efforts to prove that sloppy, boisterous young people are Actuolly 1n the minority.

Jeans nnd slacks should be k~p for campus wear or the active sports for which they we r e Intended. When you go out. cven just to shop, dress attractively.

A. C. Fosler, Mis8 E. Palfreyman, J, Sheppatd.

FOR HALIFAX The following passengers sail

ed in RMS Nova ScoUa for Hall·' fax:-J. Jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, L. Wnkelin, Mrs. Wakelln.

I\liI~. ,ales roprescn· John's. AT ST. LAWRENCE ~: T "r SlaIldard !\Ianu· Congratulations are cxtcnded

.. ; l",'1ll1'3n)" relurned t? BIR!IIDAY '. to lIIr. alld lIfrs. James Haley i:;\ ,e"rntl)' after a busI· BIrthday, greelings arc ex· on the birth of a son at .the

, Apply your make-up sothat you achieve a Boft, nntural look, Dress simply, but smartly .. And and save the heavy CYe make- do a few mild exercises 10 up for more' formal evenings. smooth out your figure. Y 0 II

don't have to be willowy, but When yoU travel In a public con· there's no percentage in ,purt·

veyance .. keep your voice at a ing unsightly bulges. normal pitch. Don't Bcrelm at friends across the aisle. No You'll find, if you cxperiment, one gives a hoot about what that you can wear many more you're saying, any more thDn colors than you oncc could, arid you· care to eavesdrop on the wear them with a Clair. So two elder)y ladies sitting in don't waste those yeors that front of you. . can bring YOIl good timris and

many friends. If YOU dress and behave wit h

dignity, you'll get the reco~,ti· tlon you desire, not perhaps in banner headlines, but in a big gain in the respect accorded your entire gro~p.

,!t NEVER LET DOWN

ST I\ND, TIIINK AI.L

Do yon think of posture only in the physical sense? You know that when .. you don't stand up straight, you add inches to waist and..thnt when you don't hold in your stomach, VO!1r "profile" le·aves much to be desired. .

But havc you gIven thought to Ihe·

This is Important BY KATHY PETERSOS

Dear Kathy: I have been dating a boy for the past year. It's fun to be with him alone, but I'm tr.rrlbly embarrassed 'Nhen ho takes me to a restaurant or joins a group of my friends, because his manners are hor· rible. While he is being must lmusing, his table manners are hopelcss and I cringe. I've tried to hint,' hut it doesn't make any impression. He is intelligent and thoughtful in other ways but doesn't seem to care about little polite thing~.· We have talked about going steady. I like him well enough to consider it, except for this. What can J do to make him I understand without being com· pletely frank? I don't w~nt to hurt his feelings.-Janice.

The mature ·woman who slves up on beauty and decides that lbe best she can achleve Is a clean, neat appearance Is making u mistake. ,Her years of lh';ng have given her a wealth of experience that can result in interesting conversallon, ptus the poise nnd trunquility bDre or that experience.

Add to these aUl'ihutes chic nod n dash of glamour, and y 0 II have a mighty interesting woo man.

fact that your posture I\lso reo Dear JanIce: If this bothers you flects you r mental attude? now, It will probably disturh How you walk, stand or sit you· more and more a! time teli clearly what you think of passes. Going steady will Just! yourself. If you stand in a magnify the problem because I slouch, you lookinsigni£icant. someone you have chosen to I If you sit in a slump, you louk be this special is a reflection, as though you were trying to of you. Each time he blunders ! hide. And if YOll clump along sociallY, it will feel to YOIl n, I instead of walking, you're judg· if you had done it. ' cd 11 clod.

~ ~ . , . '(lrnrr Brook. tended to. J\ddic ~1l0W who celc'l St. I,awrence l\Iemorial Hospital .. -.- braled Ills. 1st blrhdny •. S~II~~:, on !lIarch 29th. Christencd in' If yout' hait· is now gray, have

\1.1\1( . . day, Aprtl. 2~st. .. Glecli."os SI. Thomas Aqulnus Church on I it smartly styled and coWc,],

Don't make the mista\{e of goil1~ 1 steady now with a plan to

So pull yourself up. Remcm· make changes on the install· . ~i:::~r:' ,0 the clh~el1s ~r I' co!ne frol~ )us s~x ~lstcr5, C~~h. \ Aprii 2nd-siven the namc' of Weal' lighter mllke·up. Make .... :1,.,\ Ih~ Red Cross IS erltle, Ca\~II. I'rallces, PCooY, "Brian Douglas". Rev. Fatller usc of the jewel·toned eye

I r bl d J n C Lttl!l" 1I10lnlllV all(1 makc·up which. 'when expert:'! '-'rl1: nre( 0 00. oa n , n, • H n P P ff" t d S

hel' that yom' fricnd~' opimon mcnt plan. This very rarely o[ YOIl is simply 11 l'ellcctinn works. If he hasn't been r~s· of YOII is simply a reflection ponsive to hints, it isn't likei? or yOlll' own opinion of your· . that he'll rC5pon~ iater. sur. It·s lip to you to make Jt:

. "ASTRO.GUIDEII By Ceeaii For Tuesday, April 24

Pruenf-For You and 1 Yours .•• Planetary emphasi~

b!:ars on friendships. There', some chlnee of a riit; exercise caution to avoid it. Be tactful if you ri1u~t reprimand :J. co· worker or subordinate. A neigh. borhood squabble could get out of hand if you let it. Kr.ep your sense of humor and things should work out fine by evening.

P list , •• On April 24, 1500, navigalor Pedro Alvares Cabral was blown off llis course amI accidenl.1lly came up On the coast of Brazil. He look posses· sion in tbe name of 1,;5 native P"rtugal.

• • •

Future •.• It may be advisable I to change the words to tlut ' \Jne·time popular song, "The : moon belongs to everyone, th: I" best things in life arc free." It is expected that Uncle Sam'& new moon effort will cost at least $48 billion!

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 10 Ap,i1 19) Haste c:auklle:ld to seriou~ ('nor in ~Ot1:. A ~tt=:l.(ly p.1CI: i~ mcth belt~r. '.,

TAURUS (Ap,;1 20 10 M.y 20) IlminoeslJ rec;uif(''' !Itt~lltic.." :altluJUl-':fl )Gtl fl"(-1 more like JClfinr, to.'-by.

GEMINI (M.y 21 10 Jun. 21) J)jHttt'ncoe .. ,~ith oppositt ~('''C r:;:,y :ai:t, A little affection P'()('t; :'l len!; W:1)'.

CANCER (June 221a July 21) .\11 1Inr3.i(~ hill r.1:ly ('('lm~ III ll)Ur JH~n· lio:l, f.m:lo$e: In ,c.o::t'laI1Jt'J'Y nw:: with cnrcl;.

LEO puly 12 ta ~ug. 21) . You mow be Wfrlflf,' In :I~~lImlll~ :'t (rltud let )'CII 'do,.,'n. Chtck infOf.'11:t l 'lI1.

'IIRGO (Aug. 22 10 Sep!, 221 "e~~I;IM')T~, m~r tn','e ;Ill :I, .. fry t:rinrf. Aloi!l mailers th~t ue!1'l cl)nc"rn )'''lU.

LIBRA (S'pt. 23 t. Oel.·221 [ Affair.'!: :tr~ on 1he urbnt. 'The perm I yOll trictl 10 contact may all today. 1

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 "I1u:rc's no!hin;: tn hold you b:ck "Ol'. (:i,"o: ~eriou'l tbouJ:ht to inVl:~rn~t pi,,".

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 10 Doc. 21) A good l)u~;n~~'l day, lwt with annoyin,; jntl'rruplil:l"' tbt tmd ttJ U{l!:t 'cu. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 I. J ... 20) Jllall :l hi!: wr~\:end. A~~Ct5 are e:JccI, lrnt {nr rnjoymc:nt and !o:'seltin.: cJ.r~ .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. t9) F;lmily MUy d .. man1 ~J:1ra fumb. Gift will'. yo,," un, Thry're younG' mly (lace!

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Horch 20) T);f((.t rm~t:i~~ cO:1slru~HreI,.-c!reeiaD, il1 m"nty drpartmen~ ,,'

~ 11)52. 'F'le'id t:nferrri~. Tv. ;,

sinn. YOli ltnl'c Ihree ,,!len!.I' I n, I1C 1,. rc"'i7.il1~ Ih;!t h' ;\"' tives, he c(>ll1plelely Il'anll. i ncver change..

-.- \1,;1 R·i031 and make I daddy also from Nanny I'uddi· o"an, 'J" (] ~~~a ~. pond I applicd, will add II IOllch of , . , combe. I ~~~ W;~~g:I~~c c egary an ~~~~a without R look of harsh-- ,

a good one. II your talk makes no impre~· frank. Drop him. Acccpt him: 1l1ll1'IIIlA l' }'ROM LIVERPOOL

, Oil'· hday greetings are I The following. passengers ar· . :" Eric Knight or ri\'ed on RMS Nova Scotia from 1:0. who celebrates his Liverpool:-G. M. Bailey, Dr.

Women

tea, or hot chocolate 'makes a warmin~ night.. lr,lIrs tlO Clip to wash when you use Lily-Tulip's I :"lr Service Cup. Its china-like, scratch-

I plastic holder can be used oveer and over \\'ashin~, since it never touches the lips, Just

liner after tidy' bedtime snack.

We The Women

rO'tF:~ A RAS" OF P.IPA' I,AMENTS

Rnl! mLLETT

,

th.1 the magazines 3imed r ~omrn hRI'e succeeded in !!J:n;: "togetherness" to the l~'riran family It looks 8S ~:~ lhry are ~bout ready (0 ''''l"JI their hrainchild.

\'lIl1n~ Husbands Fcel is the title of a re

. mn~n2ine article that Is I.,~~I ~lIre to be the first of tall,\" such "Poor Papa" laI:!!nh

I!dl'oun~ husband "feels I.rap· . according to this article,

~au!e 100 much Is expected ~ ,him. lIe's got to 'earn a hln~ and worry about mon!~ m~n have always had to

do) but he also has to b, 8

pallo his kIds, a companIon and helper to his wife, a con' sclenllous citizen, a suburban Yllrd ·and handy man, a good host, an appreciative husband, and 50 on and on.

In ~hort, though the article does not come right out and say FU, the young American husband, fccls Irapped because he is 50 husy playing the ~econd lend role In the feminine Ideal of togetherness he hasn't. any time to be II man.

So now the magazines have 8 new problem to air, the problem 0(' the trapped' husband. And they will probably go after It with alt the vim and vigor with which thcy sold women the Idea of togetherness in Ihe first place.

But don't think the. magazines wi\i ever say "Sorry, Mrs. Am· erlca. We goofed. We never should have sold you the to· aetherness idea.'~

No, they'll wash' their hands of. the. whole Idea nnd maJ.-I) !\:Ira, America leel guilty 'lor nu.king her husband feel trapped.

How To Hold FALSE TEETH

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.'

•

• • •

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Nov. 400 Sport Coup •.

·See this car? It's a Chevy n. It's also the .biggest breakthrough in feminine motoring since the: closed·in top. The wheel takes little more than the charm of your touch. It parks in a pinch (if you'll excuse the expression), ;and it's astonishing· how it turns the touch of your dainty toe. into blazing go. Lots of room· for the groceries and kids. Dependable as an old Dutch housekeeper. And the

· clincher? Its . performance is so. outstanding, your husband likely has . his· eye on 'it ~Iready ... a 'wordfrom the ·wife should' be sufficient. _, .... n II, .. opllon.1 0\ till. <0"

, ,

;. :' .. '

. . ,

.. . .

" , . . .

--, -,-. -. -. ------------Be sure 10 sec Bon~t\z,a on Iho CBC-TV nelwork each Sunday. Cheek your locftlll,~ling (or chann~'- ~nd linl_'<:.-.. -... ---, Mort. Firmly In PI.ci . DDJDlJr taln wtlll annoy and 1m

bem .. by IIlpptnll',drollllln' or'll'ob-. bllnw wilen you eal; laullI or talk? . JUlt IPflnlU8 & 1I1t1. PAiTlIItTH 011 JOUr JlI.~.Thll alllalln.lnon .... ldl powder MIdi taIH 1'11111 more 1I1'IlI1, .. aild more eomtortabl'r Nil ~mmYi

. :g~:~,8t:~~~:{.f:~!~"·ld.~t~~ 1InIotb), Olt PAITHTH $Oday ••

• ' >drU.c COWIltrll "ernrlIm. . .

THE HICK1UA~ MOTORS LIMITED . ., ·WATERSTREET; ST.JOHN'S; PHONE8·S047i CLARENVILLEi BURIN; GANDER; SPANIARD/S BAY

. ,,' ..., ,

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·8 ____ ~----------------------~------------------------------------------T~H~E~'~D~AI~L~Y~~~~~~ __ ~N_F_L __ D. _T_UE_'S_D~A~Y~,A~P~R~IL~~ .----------~~.----------~

. Summer Specials'

"

Bikini Pyjamas, Pink and Blue flowered pat-terned. Medium and Large ................ 66c.

Corduroy Sneakers. Variety of striped cDlours also plain Black 4 - 8% .................... : ... $1.44

SHOPPING CENTRE' S FRESHWATER ROAD

~--------------------------------~--... -, t,'

bonjour : It is hDliday time at last! I was beginning to think I

it\\'ould never come, I guess that you have parties and dances on your Eilster holiday schedule, but I I hope that you do not have one scheduled fDr every I ni.~ht. Remember, the main idea of holidays is to get a rest so that you will be prepared for hard work whell they are over. You know yourself that if you go out every night. you will be in no condition to go . ]Jack to school next week. T~e coming term is the shortest term of all, this year, but it is the most important. I am afraid that many will have to drop all social activities if they want to get through in June. or maybe they would rather spend another year in the same grade. As one of my teachers once said, holida:, time is no time tD do school work, rest up and be prepared for good work after. I dD not know if many agree with her on this idea, but T, for one, do. So ha\'e ,good fUn over the holidays and go back to school refreshed.

KIW ANIS Music FESTIVAL

SHINING

Patent Leather FtA.Tn1ES . In colours of I3lu~, Red, Bone and ~olde', Tall

Sizes 4 to 9 .

. $4.50 .,

PARKER & MONROE ;Ltd. j"

'F .. i orelgn Ne

CONNIE SUED i Billy VaUrihll was NEW YORK-Connie Francis, threc gold LI"5 in .

i was named defendant in an ac· , of the fact that each had i tion brought last week in New i ed the million·dollar ~ York Supreme Court by the, ~ales (at manufacturer" : accounting firm of Orland & The award.winnin" S

: Chase of that city. The action certified by IlCco;~in" seeks to recovcr a sum of S~2, try Association uf An;'c( 690.52, which thl.! accounting ficial accounlants, Pra,lca firm claims it is owed by 1liss Fentun. . Gold LI"s we~er Francis in connection with an sented for Vau~hll'S "Sail e audit of the books and records Silv'ry ~lu(Jn" of l\IG~! Records 'mdertaken on !\larch, 1958), "Blue behalf of the singer. (released ~larch .

According to the complaint, "Theme From a Summer which was served on the sing· (releascd Fcuruarv cr in Miami Beach Tuesday, Sales for all three·' April 3rd, plaintiffs were re·, million.dollnr mark in t:tined by the defendant "To 1962. make an audit of the hooks and Billy V<lughn \\'on B)IW', records of ~!GM Records to dc· Annllal (J"k J"ckey termine the accuracy of the "most played han~" of royalty statements rendered by also Iii, "Oran~c Blo"um said company to defendanl." Iial and Whee\s", album . The audiling assignment was th "favorite inmurnentals" confirmed, says the complainl, i of 1961. by a "letter dated July 20th, Dut, with l!I glll~

11961, addressed to the plaintiff, the singles realm 10 ils Paul Orland, and signed by. has other gold album

l\Jlany will be appearing in the Kiwanis Music George Scheck." Scheck is l\liss in its Irophy ra,e: one 'Festh'al next week, SDme fo rthe first time and Francis' manager. Pat, Boone f'II "Pat's others who' have been in it many years before. I Payment for the auditors' ser· Hits" (19581, and the other think the idea 0 fa Music Festival is wonderful for it • vice was to be the same as that I senled by Dot to

An overall look at the many teens ,skating at St. John's Memorial Stadium during one of the first nights agreed upon when a similar au· Welk for his ~i\·es eyel'yone a chance to see some of the talent k' dit was undertaken for the (1961). All werr d C . B of roller sating. ,.vv,.,,·, we ha\'e in St. John's, Bell Islan, onceptJon ay singer in 1958. This was to be Dot President Randy

and other places. It is a hard week for those who SI(ATING "25% of' additional monies entered as they await with crossed fingers for the AT THE STADIUM S tl· ght 0 found to be due to the defend·

I 1 '11 f Btl tl t 11 pOI n ant from 1I1GM Records as are, day W len t ley WI per orm. u am sure la a suit of said audit." is being planned on • who perform will be good. But there is one thing The number down skating has largely increased The auditors' report was de. ! Johnny Cash by hiS

I would like to recall to.your mind, not everyone can over [hc last few nights. I ~uess it is because of holi- DEE DEE SHARP Home Town: Burham, N.C. livered to l\!iss Francis during I Sol HolleH, and Cash's ":in. someone must come second. third, fourth and days. But there is one thing that I would like to ask Personal Managers: Henry Education: High School. the latter part of last October I Columbia Record!. Cash hal ,~o. on and someone must come last. But do not ~e all roller-skaters to do. If you have the misfortune Colt and Kal JIIann. Background: Loudermilk in. : and covered the period Sept. ready achieved dislinclJon d d tt h tit k th r I Booking Office: GAC. herited his musical ability I 1st, 1958, to Feb. 28th, 1961. folk and countrY.Omnted

Iscourage no ma' er w a p ace you a. e, e e 1S I of fallin,g down, do not sit there and laugh (if you are Real Name: Dionne LaRue. from his mother, who played I The complaint alleges: "That tist, but HoneH envisions always nex~ year and maybe If you try a httle harder I not hurt) but rather get up before someone else falls Birthday: Sept. 9th, 1945. guitar and taught John D. to, the said report dise\osed, with. as attaining even greater you will do better then. But I do wa~t to wish the' over you. i Home Town: Philadelphia. p~ay the ukuele, one he built i out considering foreign royal. ure as ~ fulk singer and best of luck to all those who entered, If you do your Down skating the other i i Education. Presently a junior lumself when he was only B. ties or other sales of records, teller With rna,s appeaL best, will be the main point, not if you come first. night, a certain male fell down; Howlett, l\I~rilyn No~eworth~,' in High School. Two years later, he was sing· that the defendants royalty lOne step in the

. and he just sat there with his i Brenda Marlin, Geraldme Tobm Hobby: Driving. ing and playing the guitar on statements from MGM Records i will be an ap,lcaranCI Sorry the page couldn't be 111 on Saturday, but I arms on his knees, While others I Bob Power, Bernice O'Grady. Background: Young Dee Dee a local morning radio program, were understated in the amount: at Carnegie Hall-nlmM""

due to lack of space we had to have it in today. It I had to jump over him. Now, Bob Dow.den, Libby ~!acCormac, Sharp slarted her vocal career, i In H~gh School t.he young lad of $100,762.09 and th~t the ~e'll second wee~ in ~Ial'. A \·:ill be in this Saturday though. this is not right and YO\l know Ed O'Bn.en, FranCIS. Parsons, as many othrs have, by sing· recrUited four fnends and or· fendant had a valid claim, quent bookmg WIll be at

'. it. The Stadium management Derek Bmdstone, Jim Power, ing in a church choir - her ganized a band called the Pine against lI1Gl\! Records in that! wood Bowl, and at the

Top Predictions (By PAT)

(1) The Big Draft... .................. "."." .. "" ... " .. Four Preps

(~) Who Will The Next Fool Be" .. " ... ".Bobby Bland

is doing all in its power to Jeannie O'Brien, Harry Walsh, "randfather's-at an early a"e. Toppers. amount. Foreign royalties and; date he will be joined make the Stadium a safe place Ron Stapleton, Fred Steele, Bob An apt pianist, Mill Sharp to~k In addition to play!ng guitar, royalties from other sales due i and Scru~gs, Columbia to s~ate and I must congrat· ,~Ioore, Georgina Walsh, Linda lessons for a year, and with the boys learned to Juggle and to the defendant from MGl\! Re.\ grass arllsts. ulate them on making it so • Hammond, Jim Fleet, .Jackie two girl friends began to make became the hit attraction of the cors over and above those I Holleff also inlends to wonderful to skate down lhere, I Codner, Bernie Brocklehurst, demos for various com, panies as country. After graduating from credited to her, total the sum I' Cash on the college circui~ and with more cO'operation Phil Williams, Gordon Drodge, the background vocal group High School, however, the' of $30,000. • posing the chanter 10 I

from our roller·skaters it will I Lucy Pennell, Harry Kennedy, and piano p,layer. Cam~o Re· gr~up disp~rsed. and cr Louder· I "Defendant has refused, neg- ~ent ?f the ~op market .' be even better. lIIadonna English, John Ken'" cords found her when 10 an· !Ullk and ,hiS gUI~ar beoan tour· lected and omitted to prosecute! IS so mfluenllal III T~da)l

Some of those skating during nedy, Shirley Lindy, Charlie swer to a newspaper advertise· mg. • her claim against MGM for un. I surgence of folk materul. Inst week·end wel'e:- Walsh, Charlie Sing, Ron ment for a "girl who could In 1954 he abandoned .. hls paid royalties and upon infor.: Columbia Records is likely

Bob Ahbott, Bonnie Dowe, Brocklehurst, Queenie "!ahoney, read music, play piano and travels and took 10 televlSl.on, mation and belief she has sur.! tie in strongly with the!e (3) R T W lk Harry GranIer, John tegge, Don Murphy, Judy Hussey, Don sing," Dee Dce Sharp was ',vhere he soon was .perforI?~ng rendered her right to such un. I pearances, for Columbia unaway ........................................... awrence e C R C C \\'h't . 1 II b ddltlon I h

Patsy Squires, Gwen Mercer, rane, on onway, es I· hired to do the baekgrollll( for 1lI a sma com 0 10 a paid royalties 50 as to enable, dent Goddard Lieberson I!

(4) I WilL ... " .. " ............... "" ........................ " ... Vic Dana Ches, Nettan, Roesmary O'Neill, tic, Mamie Dillon, Barbara a Cameo demo disk. But. it to his ?roduc.tion. chores. hit I her to secure a renewal record· I 'ways felt that Cash's disk El'elyn Austin, Gerry Veitch, Windsor, Mike Caddigan, Jim wasn't until months later, when was dunng thiS time that e ing contract with MGM'Records tential was very high,

(5) Thou Shalt Not SteaL .. " ..... John D. Loudermilk Boh Walsh, George Squires, Cole. Sharon Young, Glenys Cameo ehicf,' Bernie Lowe, got the bL~g for w:iting and i on favorable terms." It may be Francis Goldstein, Dal'e Flelll· Butler, Cyril Furlong, Mary heard the gal and favored her came up With such hit tunes as noted (hat the singer signed a GENE ~lcDASIELS

(6) Patricia Twist .................. " ..... " ......... "Perez Prado ing, Carla Borgen, Janet Free· Roache, Louise Buckle, Dnve swinging vocal styling that she "A Rose and a Baby Ruth", renewal contract with MGM last "Funny-Chapel Of man, Pat O'Keefe, Bernice Boone, Nelson Vardy, Brien was signed to a contract and "Sittin' In The Balcony", and January which includes a high Here's one Dr the

(7) King of Clowns .................................... Neil Sedaka Mercer, Kevin Breen, Bud Morrissey, lIIary Power, Dave produced a hit single on her "One Thousand Concrete "uarantee five.year disking strongest outings to date.

(8) Shout ............ "." ................................ .Isley Brothers DChawel, B\l\'~nda QC'~kel' pCTtedr r.oI,aBrrtl!enn' DPeeagnnl\1CHGUrraltehy' LPI'nadual firLst tWatXisn.g. I "'f h d P ,Blocks", and others. ~act, plu; a movie production top is a sma.rtl

Pdiccefllof ar es ayne LlIn an, e , e, a c~ I~g e: "as e 0·1 The versatile artisl was soon' firm, Franmet Productions, of beat materta e!,

(9) At The Club ....... " ....... Ray Charles and His Ork Staplet~)1, Faith Parsons, Gavin THobias, lIII)e~gYNlIlaIOnetYh' Ecddi.el tato Time': IS ,the name .of Dee signed to a recording contract. which she and MGM are co· I with a solid b~cklllg IrodM McKinley, Hubert Hutton, earn, I arlC osewor y, yn Dee Sharp s hit debut disk. It H t d t th Columbia owners. Johnny lIIann Singers an I

nO) Count Every Star .......................... " .. "Linda S·cott Garth Bennett. Susan ~lacLel· O'Brien, Butch Canis, Marg is. currently ~aking great la~e7a~e1~~/ hi: c~rrcnt con. ork sound. Flip is .a

Top. ,Ten I-fits Ian, Bill Barnes, Lily iIIercer, I Thompson, Carol Spurrell, Judy strides on the .Hlt Parade. Her tr with RCA Victor Records. GOLD LP AWARDS blues effort sun~ With Sharon Jones, Geoff Holwell, St. George, John Buckle, Mary latest album IS "Jllashed Po· I act 1 HOLLYWOOD. _ Dot arti~t Both are contenders. Geoff Lewis, Ginny Holwell, St. George, Ed Galway, Bar· taloes" which will be released Latest Single: His second: _____________ _ Frank Peters, Jack Drovcr, I barn Buckle, Dave Tobin, John in the near future. single for Victor is titled Janet Dewling Ruth Oake, Don Walsh, Helen Powers, Gerry "Thou Shalt Not Sleal" and his Stoyles, Eli;abcth Hopkins, Lawlor, lIIary Price, Regina JOliN D. LOUDERmLK previous hit is "Language Of

'Doug Cook, Louise Godden, Ed Dunne and Yours Truly. Age: 26, Love." (1) Slow Twistin' ." ................ " .. " ..... Chubby Chaclter

(2 i Good Luck Charm ......... " ...... ; .......... Elvis· Presley Yesteryear's Future Hits (3) Don't Break The Heart Th_at "LOVERS WIIO WANDER"

Loves You ... " .............. "" .... "."Connie Francis ,Hits (I Was Born To Cry) . Here's another waxing that

(4) Johnny Angel .............................. "Shelley Fabares could be a smash hit for Dion. • (Change of pace program· It features a catchy . tempo

(5) Hey! Baby ...... " ................................ Bruce Channel ming from your librarian'S reminiscent of the singer's hit

h d T· ' D D Sh shelves, featuring the disks that "Run Around Sue" and a sick (6) Mas e Potato, l\11e .................... ee ee arp were the hottest in the land , S.· five years ago and 10 years ago performance by the lad. Flip

(7) Let Me In ........ "" ........ ""'" ........ " .. ,, ....... ensabons this week. Here's how they is a driving rocker with ex· citing vocal and pO!1nding ork

(8) Twistin' The Night Away .................... Sam Cooke rthank~d on Billboard's charts backing. , en.- PAT BOONE

(~) Love Letters ........................................ Ketty Lester POP-5 YEARS AGO "Quanda, Quando, QU>lnda

· CI0) L PI • Cl d M l'h tt I\prll 6th, 1957 . TeII lIIe Wh~" "t' over ease ................... " .... "..... y e l. a er P t B h t w th warmth l.-Round and Round, P. Como, a o~ne c an s I .

· I,' •• :

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, .

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.'

Song 'Hit LOVE LETTERS

(KETTY LESTER) Love letters; . Straight ·frDm your heart. Keep us so near, while apart. rill riot alone in the night, When I can have all'the love You write. '

.. I ' I ~emorizeevery line; . And. I kiss the nam~' That· you: ~ign, . 'And darling then, , I read again,' right from the start. Love letters, , '.. . . Straight from, your' heart.

\ '. I

. (memorize'every linp" .. I.' memorize. every line,

And I kiss' the name ~t y()u sign. Alld 'darli~~ then; '. • ,'., . ,I' read again, 'right from the start. LOve letters' , ' .

,Straight from your~heart;. "

RCA V· t' .' and feelmg on an attractive for. 2 -Little ~a~~in' Diamoods, eign ditty with a good English

, . Mer ury' lyric, A strong follow·up to 3 p tec D il B Knox his current hit single. Flip is ,- ar yo,. , "Willing and Eager.'"

ROllolctte. BEN E. KING 4,-Buttel'fly, C. Grace.. "Don't Play That Song"

Cameo. H' t t . d Ii l{' g 5 -1' Walkin' F. Domino ere s a po en 51 e y. In, , 1m. I' 'which could be another big one

mper18 • f h' H' t • 6,-Come Go With Me, or. t e smge:. e smgs ou 10

D. Vikings. Dot. ~ohd dramat~c style ~n· a ~ov· 7 -T ·Ag Cn sh T Sands, mg ballad With effechve I~ncs. , C ee~t I e I.. Watch it. Flip is "Hermit of

api o. . . Misty 'Mountain". B.-Butterfly, A. Wllhams, BOBBY RYDELL-CIIUBBY

Cadence. CIIECKER g.-All Shook Up, E. Presley. "Swlnglftg Together-Teach Me

RCA Victor. T TwIst" lO.-Gone, F. Hushey. From the ~est selling Rydell.

. POP-10 YEARS AGO. April 5tb, 1952

1.-Wheel of Fortune, K. Starr, Capito\.

2.-Blue Tango, L. Anderson, Decca.' .

3.-Blacksmith Blues, E. M. Morse, Capitol.

4.-Cry, J. Ray, Okeh. ·5.-Any Time, E. Fisher·

H. Winterhalfer, RCA Vic· tor.

6,-Guy Is A Guy, Doris' Day· P.Weston, Columbia.

7.-Tell Me Why, Four· Aces, A. Alherts, Decca.

B.-Forgive Me,' E. fisher.

Cheeker album issued last Dec· ember comes the swinging pair· ing showing off the ,boys in two bright rockers. They both have a chance to show off their

. vocal, styles ,on "Swi~ging To·, gether" and Chubby tells Bobby how to twist on the· flip. Solid teen wax, and strong program· ing material..

H. Wlnterhalfcr, RCA Vic· tor.

9.-Perfidia,' Four Aces, A. Alberts, Decca.

lO.-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, G. MltchelHtI, 'MilIer Columbia ..

, :. \'. . ' .~ " ,~ , '. ' ,

HELD OVER

ltg A FrQQ-For-All Of Fun •• ~. Traps,.,

mn FORRISr l1li.

GRIfFITH 11ft!

PROWSE 1IW iii

FOR-MilLE ANIM!t18/

RIITER • SCOlT . JAc*: cUUMiNGS

"'Owc,T(I"

AlsD "Up. TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES Of SHOWS •

EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.0(1

MATINEE: 2 P.M ..

. I

NEXT ATTRACT~ON SUSAN HAYWARD - DEAN' M1RTIN in "ADA" -' DRAMA-SUSPENSE-ROMANCE IN CINEMAS COPE AND COLOR.

., ."'~ ': t' ),' "'1 .' , . .... '

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' .. " •• ; ......... ; , ... ' '.J -' ..... ,~. " .;.,..,

NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

DISNEY'S 9'eufrtars ..... DONALD CRISP . LAURENCE NAISMITH· AlEX MACKENnE •

...... " .. ft.l.""I~I:t.'IIC.. fl ... ,. ...........

Also-"UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS"

TIMES Of SHOWS

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

---------------------------~~I --NEXT, ATTRACTION

WALT DISNEY'S "TEN WHO DA~mD"with BRIAN KEITH - JOHN BEAL

n•· 'T-T"ntl!oJ~~,

DRURY - ACTION- AlsD MARJORIE MAIN - PERCY KIL; BRIDE in "MA AND PA KETILE,BACK ~:' THE FARM" - LAUGHS - COM~DY - .CITEMENT.

/

Lett continued from Pag ( of JIcrcules. Lat

earthquakes and in a single day : pight, all who hal

against you we up. The Island ~

Ai~allpellr"u beneath that time the sea

has hecome vessels. can not p.

of the sands w over the site of t

isle. . t' another narra IV, us a somewhat

of Atlantis r,.~,""'U"

affairs as folio this war I am . Of the cnmbl

pc side the city 0

°reported to hav~ I and to have dire

the combatant side were led by 1

be islands of Atlant 1 had an extent grc;

of Libya and As afterwards sunk

became a of mud to

from hence

Atlas had a J

honorable fami\~·. branch always

kin"dom, which tl handed o~ to hi> (

dencratlOns; ~nd ;n amount of w

never before pos~ and potcnt~tes,

ever tu be a furnislH

which th~

both in city and because of the

their empire. mln brought to them countries, and th

",

produced much required of tl-,~il of life. In the fi dug out of the ~:

to be fn:!: wen as n is no\\' onl

rJI

I " "

z

,I

St.

ES Tall,

-

ell\·islOr.S en l:re.ler Inger and s appeal. Ihe

intends to lIege circuit, ,Iller to I

Ip market II in Tada)"1 k material cords is

with these Columbia

Lieberson hal Cash's disk

ry hiCh.

NG LE tm:!OI.,

CHKlCIIUII'

,BY 7fE. KAY wAlSll ------~EWS" .

]~ _ 9.00.

~~D~A~IL~Y~N~E~W~S~S~T_,~~~N~F~LD~, ~T~U~E~SD~A~Y~A~P~RI~L~~1~9~~~ ____________________________________________________________________ ~9,:

Letters To The Editor -charioteer of six·winged horses -and of such a size that he touched the roof of the bll lid· Ing with his head; round him

~J~linucd from Page 4) tho earth In many parts of the for the ships, for the banks of there were 100 Nereids rid-~r lIerculcs. Later, with Island, and with the exception the zones were raised 'conslder- ing on dolphins, for . such tarthquakcs and inundn· of gold, was esteemed the most ably above the water. was thought to be' the num. 'n a single day and one precious of metals among the ber' of them in that Ih,y. •11:'" t. ail who had been men of those days. There was The Island In which the pal·

." an "blln' donee of wood for ace was situated Ilad a diameter There were also In the Interlllr .... a~3inst you were swa1· U U f f' t dl (b t 3000 I t) of the temple other ImageS · . 1 I d r Atl carpenters' work, and slim· 0 Ive s a a a ou ee . "r. The san 0 an· Thl d th of th which had been dedicated by • Il th clent maintenance for tame s, an e zones e · . heneat e sel. b 'd h' h th I th t private Individuals. And around . h and wild " animals. lIIoreover, rl ge, w IC was e s x par

'.~. at time the sen In t esc. f t di I Idtll tl the t("!lle on the outside were there were a ,,"rent number of a a s a urn n w , ley · has become unnnvl· d d b t placed tc:ntues of gold of nil the h elephants in the Island, lind were surroun e, y a s one · \·".,;~I> can not pass t ere II h Id Til I 10 kin p~ and of their wives. there was provision for ani. wa on eac s e. e s one •

· of the sands which ex· hi Il d' th II There was an altar, too, which mals of ever" kind, both for IV c was lise In e wa , · the ~ite of this bur- , til' d f d I in size and workmansllip cor· ;rif' those which live In lakes and ey quafrle rom un ernent I · tl t' I d 0 k' d f responded to tile rest of the · '1.". marshes and rivers. Also, wllat. Ie cen er IS an. ne In 0

• ·"other narrative. Plato ever fragrant dl'stl'lIIng drops slone was white, another black, work, and there were places in • 'omewhat detailed d d' like manner wilich answer to U' a . . . of flowers or fruit, grew and an a thlr red. They Ilollowed the grantne-Is of the kinndom ' of Atlantis and ItS t d k d f d til s ~ thrived in the Islond. They em. ou oc s an roo e em · nfi;nrs as follo\\'s: plo"ed thnmselves in construct. with stone of different colours and glory of the temple. They

. r I am nolV to ' , f used fountains of cold and hot Ih:; wa ing their temples and palaces or ornamental purpose. Tile

Of Ihe c=mbatants on and harbours and docks', and entire circuit of the wall which springs, and roofed them over · . , tl CI' tv of AtllcllS d I to be used in winter as warm ,:r ;!i," IC , thcy arranged tile whole country wcnt aroun t le outermost one, ~','r1rd to huve he en the in the following munncr: First they covered with n canting of baths.

· .. :.,\ to ha\'c directed the of aI', they bridged over tllc brass and the circuit of the In tile island of Atlantis · "'Ihlo combntants on the zones of the sea which sur. ne~t wal) they covered with there was a grand and wondcr·

;·dl' wcre led by the kings rounded the ancient metropolis, tin, and the third which en· ful cmpire which had ruled ·;,!:.nd; of Atlantis. which and made a passage Into and ccmllused the citadel, lIashel over the whole island and SCI"

OU1 OUR WAY waT? PUT ME O/J A THI1J6 LIKE TJ-IIS WITH ALL TH' 15\:ARS HOUSED IIJ TO KEEP THE BABY

FJU)M 15ITTI1>I' rrs FIN15ERS PIIJCHep? WHY, I WORKED 01>1 MACHI1>IES FER THUTTY YEARS WITHOUT lOSI1>I'

. A FINGERNAIL! TO WORK. . ON THIS IS A DISGRACE

·-l'M /Jo CHILD, EveN tF lAM 01>1 MY LAST LE15S!

ot.! DAVE IJEVEfi:. 60T HUR.T oIJ"THEM OlP MACHIIJESo WHICH /JEVER HAD A1>IY 6EARS COVERED"BUT I'll BET HE GITS HUR.T ON THIS 01>15 -·TH,oIq"S

TJ-I'WA')ITHIIoIGS· WORKOUTI

· ";;1 nll extent greater thun out of the royal ml1c~: p·,.t with the red light of orlellalcum eral others as well as over ;: Lihya and Asia; ancl, th~n they began to build the The palaces in the interior of parts of the continent, and, be·

· ,lh'!'Irard, sunk b~ an palace in the habitation of the the citadel were constructed in sides these, tlley subjected the hccamc an mIDas· gnd and of their anccstors. this wise: In the center was a parts of Libya within the col· the earth, and the island of At· I - whether Plato'! or not -

• !b;rricr of mud to voyagcrs I This they continue(1 to orna- holy temple, dedicated to the umns of Heracles as far as .antis in like manner disappear. where now tile waves of the At. · • 11"'11\ h~nce to tile I ment in successive generations, gods C:eite and Poseidom, Egypt and of Europe as far cd and was sunk beneath the lanUe roll Random Island, or

I cvery king surpassing the one wllich remained inaccessible, as. TYrrhenla. The vast power I sea·" at least, tile northern part of · ,\tI3; had a numerous' Who came before him to the ami was surrounded by an en· thus gathered inlo a single Such is a 5ynopsis of Pluto's It, was once Inundated· as is :"~m~lc family. and his utmo~t of his power, until the), closure of gold; this wns tile whole once endeavoured to narratives about Atlantis as he evident by tile fact that I have · ~~n'lch always retained made the building a man'el to spot in which they orlg!nally I suhdu~ at one blow our coun· relates it In his "Timaeus" in my possession paleontllolog. i:~.;j0:1l. \\';,ich the eldest behold for size :lI1rl for beDuty. be~at the race of·the 10 prmces, I try and yours, Bnd the whole And a critical analysis of it ical proof in the form of fossil·

· ;Irhd "n to his c'dest for, And, beginning from the sen, and thlthcr !hey anmmlly '1 of the land which was within would suggest that it has some· ized trilbites, wllich can be · :r~r':Jt;"'lS: and they had I the)' dug a canal 300 feet in ~rough.t the frUIts of the earth thc strait: and thus, Solon, tiling more in it than ,tile col· found in abundance from Fos·

,~ 3r~:lllllt of wealth as width. and 100 feet in depth, In the'~ season frO'll nil the your cOllntry shone forth in the ouring of a fable, because it is ter's Point in Random, tllence .,\('r hefore possesscd h)' I and fiO stadia (nearly 6 mi'esl 10 porllons and performed sac· excellence of her virtue and a story bordering on scientific in an oblique direction to

.·;:d rr.tr".t~tcs. and is in len,rlh. which they carried rifices to eaCh. of ,tllem. Ibre, slrength, among all mankind; exactness Besides, geology, Snook's Harbour in Smith's ;::":,' prer In be arain. and 1 throu~h the out"rmost zone, 100, w3s Pos.eldo~ 5 own tem· for slle was the first in courage oceanography, and anthropol· Sound, thence north to the Bar

,I'm furnished wilh mnl:!ng a p.lssagc Irom the sea pIc. of a sl~dIUI~ In .length and II and military skill, and was the ogy lend support to Plato's ac· Point, thence south to Foster's .'~::.: \\'h:('h they CO:lld, to this, whicll became a har· haH a stadIUm m WIdth and of leadrr of the Hellenes, and counl of Atlantis. Point. This obtuse·angled trio :. ),1::, in eity and countr)': 1 bOllr. and leaving an opening a proportionate height, having wilen the rest fell off from In the year 189S the grapp· angle is teeming with fossilized :~:"i\;" of the £rcntll"f,S Ito this sufficient to enable the a sort of barbaric splendour. her, being compelled to ·stand ling irons of a cable ship oper· remains of ancient marine life

',:, rmr:re. mm)" thin.",s I largest "essels to find ingress. All the outside of the temple, alone, she defcated and trio ating at a point about 500 -a fact which proves that tIlis · ~:!:I:!lt tn them from for· ,~Ioreo\·cr. they divided the with the exception of the pin· umphed over the invaders and miles north of the Azores northern end of Random Island · :~"~:;1I·;. and the isl:lI:rl's ! 7rnc~ of land which parted the nacles, they covered wltll silver, preserved from slavery those brought up bits of vitreous was once under waterj and it · ~,cjl'l'l'd much of \\'1l1t i zones of the sea, constrllctin~ and .the ~innacles with gold. 'In who were not yet subiected, and lava which could solidify only either rose out of the water

. :;,:I:rr:1 [If t1:rm fol' the: brid:!es of such n width. as the mlcr,or of tile bmp'e the freely liberated all the others under atmospheric pressure, that once covered It or the ,:'1:[,'. In tile first place. would lenl'e n passa~e for a roof was of ivory, adorned Heracles But afterward there which fact would indicate that water receded. But as there is

: :c: 0:H of the cnrth what· sin~lc (mod~rn spc'ling: trio eve~yl'.'here with gold and silver who dealt within the limits of what is now the Atlantic Ocean no evidence to indicate an up. · . ".;; to1 he fOllnd tlwre rcl".c. An anclcnt Greek r,a\lc)') and oriehalcum. In tile temnle occurred violent earthquakes wns once dry land. heaval having occurrcd, it is

' .. l; wcll as metll. ~:lrl . to pass oul of one into 3I1r'···· theyj placed statues of gold; and floods, and in a single day But there is Dvirlo"", noO-'" my opinion that the water reo ,J:,·h i, no\\' only a name I ~'1(1 rooied them Ol'er, and there was the Rold himself and night of rain, all your wa.!· home, I think, which indicate! ceded-perllaps to fill tile void

· :. ·:'ak\im-was rlUi: alit of: there was .1 W~',' .... . 1 standing in a chariol the' like·men in a hody sank into that there was once a con'll.L". left by Palo's Atlantic when it

t

MUNN MOT·ORS LTD. bomer Brook Spaniard's Bay

SUB·DEALERS

GEO. G. R. PARSONS LTD~ ST. JOHN'S Phone 91011

HR GRACE Phone 256

GRAND FALLS phone 2245

Junior ~po-rts World

Toronto miler Bruce Kidd, who continued his winnin;: wa)'s with a victory in the gladstone five·mile event at High Park over American miler Randy Mason, is switching from a newsboy route to a sum· mer job in the news depart· ment of Toronto radio station CFRB.

Fellow East York teen·mate Dave Bailey captured the juve· nile 21-2 mile event at High Park in the good time of 13.2l. And Steve Ball, anotller of the growing number of teen·age Toronto track luminaries, took tile juvenile 3% mile title.

Teenage bowlers west of the Lakehead will vie for the Pepsi. Cola Trophies April 28 in the Western Canada Five·Pin High School Bowling Championships; the event will be held sinnil· taneously in Burnaby, B.C., Red Deer, Alta., Saskatoon and Winnipeg, with results tabulat· ed immediately through a

submerged. special teletype hook.up . Furthermore, somewhere on

the Labrador coast there is a It's the Montreal University Settlement Orchids and the

skeleton of a wllale, high up Saint John Assumption Cy.Hi above the water on the hills, in the finals of the Dominion How are we to explain Ilow this juvenile basketbal) chase tbis whale got tllere if the walers of Labrador didn't at one time week .• , Rosemount's (Mont· cover the land on which the real) bantam and, ~idget. all· skeleton of this whale is found? , stars \~on t~e provlOclal hockey The skeleton of tllis whale i~ champIOnships, but t~e lad .who more evidence which supports stole the show was httle Pierre the theory that there was once Gagne of Granby who dazzled a continent in the Atlantic everyone, and most of a1l the Ocean and when it sank the losing Ahuntsic team, in scor· water'recedcd and left the ing all six goals in Ilis team's whale stranded high and dry 6-3 decision to win the provin-upon the hills. cial pee·wee title.

Another bit of what I be· Canada's latest co·ed track lieve may be evidence connect· sensation, 15-year·old Dianne Ing Newfoundland with Atlantic Gerace of Trail, B.C. who reo is the reference Mr. Harold cently set a new Dominion high Horwood made in one of his jump standard with a leap of talks about the Beotllucks; one five·feet, six·inches, credits h'er of whom, he said, wore silver German·born coach Willi ear rings and another had a Krause with developing her insword, botll of Venetian manu· to a champion·calibre ju'mper facture - and he wanted to ... Hamilton's lIIiss J. M. Wi!· know how the boy got the ear Iiams seems to have found at rings from Venice if no Euro· least' a partial answer to the pean preceeded Corte·Real to question. of how to make exer. Newfoundland. . cising attractive to youngsters . :r.T:. Horwoo~ may be rIght with her interesting program In hIS. ~ssumphon that some· in swing at Hamilton city one vlslted Newfo~ndland b~. schools .. Edmonton's Lriu fore ~o.rte.~eal did, But ~IS Hobol is the new provincial .suPPosllton IS not necessary m i junior table tennis champion of order to aecount for the fact Alberta, defeating Stan Mab. in tha~ th~ Beoth~cks h~d Ve· a three.game final in Calgary netl~n Jewelry In t~el~ pos· earlie this month. sessIOn. My hypotheSIS IS that r both the Venetians and the The Calgary Booster Club Beotllucks got their jewelry was right on the beam with its from the Allanteans in the selection of Jerry Trudel as following manner: tlleir "Sportsman of the Year".

Harking back to what Plato He coached four minor hockey said about tile battle between clubs during the winter and the Greeks and the Atlanteans, will dOUble in brass this ·sum. and remembering what, he said mer as a Little League coach abou~ tile J\t1anteans orna· and umpire. Says Jcrry: "Ama. mentmg . tlle:r temples and I teur sport certainly keeps' me statues \~Ith sl.lv:r a~d ?ol~, busy but I wouldn't trade it for and thelr artIshc skIll, It IS I anything in the world." Hats reasonable to assume that off to Jerry and all others with after the battle was over some . . . . of the Atlanteans retreated the spmt and dnv~ •. '. Kat~le westward to Tyrrhenia . west. Barber of Toronto s Umverslty ern Italy ov r which they had Settlement Club, a 10·year·old dominion: PI~to says, and since grade 6 stud~nt at Allenby, is their island had disappeared fast approachmg her no-relation and jewelers carried on the namesake, Sara. Barber of jewelry trade in their new Brantiord, Onto In the splash domicile they once practiced department. She recently won in their island home' and thus three events in her age group it can be seen tllat what we ccll at an Etobicoke meet-butter· Venetian jewelry may be in fly, free·style and backstroke. reality Atlantean jewelry.

Spotlight on Acker Bilk

Now, to clear up Mr. Hor· wood's quandary as to how the Beotllucks acquired car rings

.and a sword of Venetian make: let us assume that the Beotll· ucks were a remnant of one of the many tribes said to have AGE: 33. lived in the continent of At. HOIl1E TOWN: Somerset, lantis, and it is not difficult to England. account for the ear rings and BACKGROUND: The son of the sword being in possession a cllurch organist, the younger of the Beothucks; for New· Bilk became interested in music foundland is said to have been and took up the clarinet wllile once a part of that island con· serving overseas in the Brltisll tincnt which once occupied the Army. Aiter completing his serplace where now the Atlanteans vice, Bilk took a job as a black· slumber in their silent graves smith for a while, but very O'Ci' which old Neptune roUs soon returned to the clarinet. His tIlunderous waves. He joined and stayed with the

Yours truly,

W. L. BUTLER.

CASES OF RABIES OTTAWA (CPl-The federal

agriculture department's health of animals division Wednesday listed 1,071 cases of rabies in the 12 • month period ending Mareh 31, compared witll 287 in 1960 • 1. The highest number of cases recorded in Canada was 2,550 in 195859, New Brunswick had the only case in the Mar· itimes • a horse.

r::-:1 MICRO~ FUNNIES

Ken Colyer Group in Britain for several years and in 1958 started his own group, the Para· mount Jazz Band, which has become one of the most popu· lar trad bands in Britain.

LATEST SINGLE: Acker Bilk's Atco release of "Stran· ger on tile Shore" Is currently scoring on the top Hits. This Bilk disk was also a hot' one on the British charts.

TO RECEIVE DEGREE Dr. N. A. 111. McKenzie, retir· ing president of the University of Brltish Columbia, will receive an honorary degre~ and address the graduates at the annual spring convocation of Memorial University here May 19, Dr. Raymond Gushue, president of Memorial sa i d V:ednesday. About 15 5tudenl! wil! be grad· uated.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.(AP) -Difficulty with fuel pumping equipment forced a' fourth postponement Friday of an at· tempt to launch the Centaur Iligh·enegry rocket on ils maio den test flight. Another trY may be made today.

STA1I!FTRD, Conn. (AP):r.raj.·Gen. Henry Clay Hodges Jr., the oldest living graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, celebrated his ·102nd birthday Friday. Born In Fort VancoUv· er, Wash., he was graduated from West Point in 18~1.

The United States manuIac:. tures 500 billion wooden and paper safety matclles annually.

Sl. John's-Phone 94061

Clarenville; A,nuffitt Elliston, '0 •

Tilley's ~arage

IINCm 'n4ATWAS WI-I~ .. r:t·CAu. AN APUI.:r MOVI~! IH~~TATION

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10 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. TUESDAY ---"~:..:!...!~62

'New Additions For Chamber Of Horrors

VICTORIA (CPI-Ten ,rail'S I of mlll'ie sels. IS here ful' 11,'1111 ill' his new exh.ibils and deCided II SCl'crc<\ head~ and p~in· ! months to create Ihe scttl:l!fS he may be In for a I'ough .\racked torsos al'e wailinll in: (UI' $33,000 \l'OI·.lh o( .'us~pl1mc I Sll.~'~l,e~.. ,'.,

:;earch ·for Freedom' (35) Democracy on Trial DEPRESSION:

SOMETHING IS ROTTEN

SOMEWHERE

~~~~ :;>C.;" ~ .... :~: ' . ' .. ,

SPANISH ''l'f CiVI L.

,.....~ " WAR, ~ .. r;...: 1936-;' ; DRESS

:':,c R~CAR5AL ~ ... ", FOR i' . FASCISM • .

,he Royal London \I'ilx Mus~\Im I Tu~saud \l'IIX mghtmares. \. 'lhelc II be ~ompla.mts 0\1,1' ,erc 10 be unw~ap,)ed fOI' the, The 35,y~aI,.ol[!. HOII'litt \\'lll'~5 tlus ' ... but ~I'e r~ ,gomg to tJllt )JH!ning o[ Ihe mU5eum'~ cham· I in the ecne tWIlight 01 3 Win up sI!:ns saY11l1l It s clused 10

o ler of horrors Apl'il 28. ~ museum that is closed for the 'I a1\ pel'so.ns under 14 uule.s Artist Peler llowlill. one of, uff·season. In the prcsence of accompa1llcd by parents. ,

~rila;n's outslanding dcsign~. s ! Clcoll!llra. Charles de r.aulle, "The chamber of hor~ol's \'.'111

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Babe' Rulh and 58 Oll,c\' celeb· be in a 5cparllie sectIOn AmI _, .. ~_~~_~~_~~~~ ____ • rities. people won't have to go through

Thirty glllesome wax Immi- it unless they want to." grants from Britain, made Iil .. th I d studios of Josephine !III'. Howhtt said he went try 3

T~SS~~~ °rld. (not to be ron. lot of trouble for accuracy. . • BARBS· _~ __ ~~- ----" -- fused with Madame Tussalld'£) "I read a nllmber of historical

al'e IV a it i n g in the packtn~ books that described tortllr~s ;n cases. delail. Some 01 them were

The tahleaux will include a people with twisted minds."

8) IIAl COCHRAN

It's hardcr for a youth to gel prisoner being strctched on ,nc .' up with th: sun when he's been rack as he is questioned by the Mr. Howlltt Is busy ?n anath!:r DUt lale With a daughter. arch-inquisitor Torquemadn. j~h ~or a London chent, SeH-

• • • EARS CUT OFF ~I~ge 5 .dep~rtme~t store, nut Hard knocks can really hu~t I' There is William Prynne. dnll' It ,5 nothmg hke hiS present I:~e.

"ou if "ou're the one who IS I l' t hi te and ,n.. It s a genlle scene featu1!ng ~. roya IS 'pamp c er, "Iv' P t P f t eh" t doing thc knocking, f yer of Stuart times, in the e er an or nex . liS mal.

, ••• pillory with his cars cut o[f; ALEGRIA Iomc ~'ouths don't seem to Hiller and Eichmann arc shown . .

realize Ihal iI's the auto thaI's I at the /lates of Buchimwald Algeria, aft~r ~cvcl'al hun. 1

supposed 10 h8"c the pick·lIp. I along with aristocrats at Ihc drcd years of 1 urklsh rule. W~5 • • • ! 1!llil1oline dlll'ing Ihe l"rench I cOl1!tllercd by the, French .. ~

Lc~i:slatOl'!o arc thr only ones nCl'ollllion. , 1830. It was under F rendl n11l1· who can pa~s bad bills and J:cll William P. Emllan. president I tar~. I'ule until 1871, when a

World War I had been fought to malte the world "safe for democracy;" But beginning in Italy in the 19205, a new menace to human free· dom - fascism - appeared, born of economic crisis and irrational fear of communism. (And dictators. "made the trains rim on time.")

The GreatDepression was a severe blow to world c::pitalism. Tens of millions could find no employment. There was something wrong, men thought, with a system that let them starve while crops were plowed under. Some dallied with Marxism'. others searched for the causes of the breakdown and experimented with reforms to prevent its ever happening again.

In America, the~e wa5 the New Deal, then the Fair Deal and now the New Frontiers. To lOme, it was and is "creeping socialism," DO-

thing less than evil. To others, it is progress, nothing more than justice. . . Democracy was at low ebb in the '305. The Vmgue of Nations never had a chance when the greatest democracy stood aloof from it. Aggression in Manchuria and Ethiopia went un· checked. In Spain, a struggling republic was overthrown with fascist aid while the democracies played hands·off. Then, from Germany, the most terrible madness the world had ever known was unleashed. And the madness is not )'et stilled in men's hearts.

In the end, the victory over fascism resuUed merely in a new line-up of totalitarianism \IS, democracy. The Russian Communists, playing the old game of the, czars, advanced into Europe and erected an Iron Curtain aroUDd their cap·

THE POSTWAR EXPLOSION OF NEW NATIONS

tivcs. The world rearmed, with newer mo fearsome weanons. ' re

. Ano.ther T elcmen~ w~s added to the postlvar turmOil: New n.atlOns seeking indef,2ndon were caught up In the E~st-Wcst ,:tn.~gie: ce,

For some, ~he CommunIsts are W.lat the dOT"1 was to medieval man. Just as dheases w~~e caused by dcn\?ns, so the worlO:;'s troubles i day are merely .the worl: of Con:mllnist a;crl~ !son~e woul~ flvfie lutpthfreedom and e'~\7tc asclsm aga~n ,0 g 1 ese mod".':.\ d'2n")'i'.

Eut the Signal sounded by the iiccl~r~:o;0'; 01 Independence echoes on around the ""orI' . Th~mas ~effers0!l.drea~ed i.t would. The ;ey~ Juhon given offiCial birth m Philadelphia in 1776 is not yet completed.

NEXT: The Road Ahead

'\\'a~' wit" it. 10[ thr. musenm, took one lonk l cIVil government \Vas set up. ------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------

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MARKS THE

Danny The Dry, Cleaner Says:

Bi~ dale ahead? Bring in that suit or dress to 115 first thing in the morning, We'll. have it beautifullv cleaned and ready for you by 5 1 .

Mews -Dry' Cleaning Limited

,. ELIZABE~H AVENUE DIAL 9·1115

'l'ake advantage of MER 1 T' S "Compuslte dwellln~ pollcy", This is a special packaged policy with a number Df coverages In one. I e. insurance on your hulldlng contents, personal liability as well II Seasonal dwel\lng policy (Insurance bn your Bummer hom. or cabin).

, ',: SPIWIAL ADVANTAG~8:

All coverages expire on the same date ALLbusinelJ- handled by one Company,

!rECIAL dl~count, allotted when you take. advantage 01 " this new pollc,v

SEE

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Xl -11

--C-il CHUI1ClIlll

SOUME

SIIO.PPING DI5T ICT

Yiew of spaciolls General Office of Merit II' tllce. Ad~ '1uate space is provided fOl' .:aeh clerk and official to speed the UC111sactioD of business,

JUST ARRIVED 'NEW SHIPMENT OF

BED:ROOM SUITES 'FLOOR LAMPS

ALSO • f

WALL' 'PICTURES: . \ .. -.

SEE "THEM TO·DAY AT:

HAS MORE 01· EVERYTIDNG

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PHlll'PS dictating machine

best value et!er in the office equipment field

See The,e Outstanding Fealurr,! • Size 8" x 10' x 4". Carryit an,'"

where-use it at the office. al home, even in your car.

• Weighs only 8 pounds-II, r., dictating machine cnll go wilh ,l'0U.

• Re·u,~ahle magnetic. tape holr!, up to 35 minutes dictation.

• Tape is housed in lJuic!:-Joatlin~ 'pla~tic magazine-your finger' never touch the tape.

• Dual-purpose microphone pla~!· back speaker provides rich, dear sound.

• Automatic counter. • Complete line of Rccmorlc3. • Plus quality that ordinarily

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ERIT INSURANCE ,. . . . '

FU R N I TU RE c}:nJRCHILL SQ, APTS.BLDG. PH: 9·3018

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SECTION /1 THE DAILY NEWS SECTION 'II ,

ST. NFLD. 1962

Two Catholic Highschoo Is For Boys

ER RICE HIGH SCHOOL. Bonaventure Avenue, has been entrusted to the Christian Brothers of GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL. Smithville, near St. Pius X School-Chapel, has been entrusted to the Jesuit ""~ <llld will be ready fat' the September next term opening, . Fathers of Upper Canada and will be ready for September opening.

----.~--~--------------------------~------------------------~----~--------~----------------------

High Schools and the necessity of making gcnerous contributions to this Collection, to be taken up tomorrow, Easter Sunday,

I make earnest appeal to you

New Open In September ,lill to help us ·in furthering

, our plans for the education o[ 1I1~h SdlOOI for classes. This school, to be con· . our youth. You will have an .

· .) :'r knllwn as Brothel' ,-(h~cted hy the Jesuit F~thcrs, ~ opporh.mity to do so to .. morrow·1 • !L;~ ~chool and located' 11'111 serve the new Pamh of' Praymg that God Will bless ",a<cnlurp AI'enue lI'ill, SI. Pius X and the Parishes of, nil our efforts, I extend most

:.'r rl."'c5 in Scptemher: st. Joseph's, SI. Raphael's, ~t. cordial wishes to you all for a ':J )'CoL Serl'ing the Teresn's, Torbar, Portugal Cove! joyous and holy Easter, and :.:a l'ari;h and the Par·· Pouch COl'e and Outer Cove, I with the assurance of my

· o( 1\llhridc, The Goulds, I I prayerful remembrance, 1 reo . , li;rhollr and Topsail, thi~. Increased enrolment in our I' main,

· .:.: 1I1~h School will he City schools and in those of Devotedly yours in Christ, •. ;:·rO h-" the Christian I suburban pishes has necessi., t P. J, SKINNER, C.,I.i\I .. ..• ," of Irrland. : tatc~ the e~ec~ion of th~se ~wo I Archbishop of st. ,John's. I' rrr.<rnt IInder construct·· spaclUus blllldmgs at tIllS tllne .' . ' . • , • mond HiGh School: and in these areas while plans; INAUGURt\TED SERVICE E", which is situated in : for R new Regional High! Records indicate that organ· n; 01 St. PillS X School· : School for Bo)'s in the West: i1.cd lifesa\,ing was inaugurat· : ,r." whil'h also will he I End' of the City are now being: cd by, the Chin~se ccntu~ies be·

lll/lnr« for September considered, . fore Its establishment m th. . Occident. Certain Chinese he·

G nel'oleitt institutions supported

tter4 From H·I· s race . a lifesaving. service on the , Yangtze and other large rivers,

accordtng to the Encyclopedia

The Archbishop Britann~~, __ . __ Mt\GNII~ICENT CITY

The Palace" Both schools will open in I No other ancient city equal-St. John's, Nfld. : S~pt~mher, 1902. . - 1 led .. the magnificence of King

.. : R .. 1(,\'rd Brcthren: 'As prel'iously annollnced anti: Nchuehadnc7.zal"s Bahylon. To· t ,Ii",.r\' l'oncern of the; in '('onformiiy with .ollr Regi?n'l da~', ~nl~ fOllnd~tions remain of. ".1 l!l all her apostolate is : al l,ligh School polley, a 11Igh t~e Cltrs Hangtng Gardens, one !.;::[:::[on of her children. School' [or boys will be con· I of the seven ancient wonders, .' ,(it. Ihi, education class· stl'lIcted in the West End of the and thc banquet hnll where

.~ ;IT(,::;modation is essen· 'Cit)', This important project of I Belshazzar saw the handwriting ; our educational program will be I on the wall.

1, 'air hcen trying to meet: implemented just as soon as I.' . -'. -----'\~;"l" problem as it circumstanccs permit. t[[J MICRO .

'.:. :Il!' rarious school: In view of our shortage of i: TV. . . ~ ,I:d a~c,. .- priests in the Archdiocese, and" FUNNIES

:': I:, 111"h S('hool ICI·cl. we in keeping with Canon Law to I rn:';rrn 011 the nCllional j prol'ide more adequately for I

:: ~[hl'(li policy for our. the care o[ sOllls in the area, • o:d ::lrl,. Since 1958, the' the Jesuit Fathers have been

Ikm nl ~lary Regional· reCtucst~d to accept the dil'cd· ~lh",,! lor girls has bcen ion of the new Parish of st.

., It: In the hcnefit 0[' Pius X. While all details 'arc I i.·p;l. froill thirteen par·. not £inalized. in this matter, we :

· , I' have every hope that with the' :h~ ro,e of our High required approbation of the , for ho)'s a new school, Holy See, the Jesuit F'athers

J:J knll\\', has beell bllilt on will assume the direction of ; . fUillre AI'enue, However, this new Parish.

. increased enrolment This announcement emphasl· m bo~'s has necessitated zes the Importance of the Col·

High School. leclion to be taken up tomor· this reason another High row, Easter Sunday, This Col· for boys is under con· leclion is entirely devoted to

in the north·east sec· the repayment of debts Incur. of St. John's, in the area: red in thc construction of the

i: Pill, X School· Chapel. I Regional High Schools for our , 'Ir:t happ)' to announce that I boys and girls. . · ••• 1·116 FAVORiTe SHOW IS

Reman Catholic Board of \ The Congregation will realize I ON NOW"'tF.I WEN1' OVER for St. John's has the mtness of all these pres· ANp ~I-IANGED THE STATION"

, Ihe new school on ent and future undertakings, I J.lE D WAKe UP IN6TAllli'l.Y! . A vcnue to the· ,---, --.. ---- -. ==-.:::.~ --- "'-' .

of the Christian IIf In'lanel. This school

he I. nUli'll as the Brothel' Ih~h Sl'hool.

· ,1:"111<ln Clltholic Board · [i'Jllil011 fm' SI. John's has 'drcldrd that this Rcgional · ~('holll on Bonaventure

will ~CfI'e the studcnts Ba,ilica Parish, and of i

of Kilbride, The i Petty Harbour, and I This decision o[ the, Callwlic Board of I

fur SI. John's has rommunicated to the Au·

o! the schools con·

S Itcond school In the area t. Pius X School· Chapel bten entrusted by the

Catholic Board 0(- Edu· for SI. John's that the

· to be served by the SchOOl to he operated hy'

Jt!uit Fathers will be a Parish of St: PillS X, and

the parishes of SI. St, Raphael's, SI.

Torha)', 'Portugal Cove,. '. . .' and Outer ·Cove, FLYING BULIr-Cargo agent' Al Ingrassia secures

of the Romnn I'VerdeMickey." a pdze btill,'id special stall aboard Bo~:: ::s~d::ea~iO~of!~ . cargo plane atN~w York's . Idle~ild . airport, Tl1e

to the Authorities or -1'.600·pound Hereford was en route from Ireland to lehools concerned. . a. ranch'in'California," ! . • .. , .. ' . .. ""~ \ ,"" . ~.. . ... ~

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• [;0(.0[;( oJ"r 41~ CO!l'lf'~r,~~e WITtf :,pORrJW!!p TP/1,4

It's this Wllj·. You're about ready to go out

and get youn;elf a new cal', Chances are

you've pretty well already settled on what

make, What we say, is think it over. Find out what it's like to own a car that's

just a little bit different, a little racier,

just a dash morc elegant than the one j'ou've got in lninl!, Finel out what it's like to ell'ive a cal' with rcal zip undel' the hood,

with a six, for instance, thnt fools everybody

into thinking it's an eight, Find out

that cars aren't all rnore or less the same.

'1'hel'e's one around that outclasses the others by a mile, Its name is Dodge,

So thin~ again. Think fresh, Think Dodge

VIsit your Dodge Dealer. And get set to get a new slant dn ;you l' cal' fol' '62,

. . . . . .

ISee ... Drive. '.' Price D9dge ... or you '11 never ](nOlV what youj,~e missing

•

"

RIGHT YEAR TO

SWITCH TO DQDGE!

"

• Dodge Dar-t 330 Dodge Dart 440 .

~THE ROYAL GARAGE Ll.D. "'- .. ----- -

64 - 68 Ham1lton S~ee~ .. _._-•

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Some Of Yesterday's Music THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOH@, NFLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962

Festival I •

Winners t;~~:

~~,~.~.----------------------~------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------'. ' ~~~ -............ ..... ~' .. ;,

. ,Pitts Memorial Hall-Class 116, Piano Solo, 16 Years and Under (Winners left to right, Sandra Clarke, 82 marks; Patsy Moyst, 79 marks; Keith Noble, 81 marks. '

"ercy College Auditorium, Class 141, Piano Duet, 7' Y~ars and Under, Winners, Teresita Harvey and Ro-laline Dooley, 88 Marks. J

Bishop Feild Hall-Class 79A, Girls' Solo, 11 Years and Under. Len to right, Patricia Hayward, 85% Marks, Sharon Dillon, 87 Marks.

Aula Maxlmll, st. Bonaven· ture's Collcgc-Clnss 164, Com· positions by Canadian Compo.

Grade 5, Lorraine Bcehal1, 85 Marks, Mercy Convent Stu· dent.

Aula Maxima, St. Bonaventure's College-Class 153, Pianoforte Sight Reading, 18 Years and Under, Winner, Barbara O'Neill, 81} Marks .(Holy Jleart of Mary Student School).

Festival At Grand Falls.

',' The sixth' annual Kiwanis Music Festival now underway at Grand Falls, will conclude tomorrow,

i;;;~ii~~~:;~5ii~~f~~~~~ 'lhe festival opened at the in· g M Meland' paper town on Monday. , ICRO- TV I RO-, Several scholarships have been

'FUNNIES~~~' ~F~U!!~~I~~ offered for the affair, includ· ing an award of $200 for tbe best overall perrormaUl~,(l.

"

,~ Adjudlea tors for the lestival are Mrs, Massie Hancock, Sask· atehewan, and Leonard Herivel of the Channel Islands.

, "

The U.S, Marine Corps was 'born In Philadelpria, Pa., on Nov. 10, 1775, when the Can.' tinentai Congress needed sea· going soldIers to fight on land or water. First little band was expanded to about 485,000 men in world War II.

VAN COVER (CP) -George C. Chand18r, 56, a . veteran of Canadian broadcasting d i j: d Iiere Friday.· Mr. Chandler was president and general 'manager of. radio station CJOR when he died. He had founded the station In 1926. He served severnl times as director of the Canadian

• ,Association of Broadcasters,

. , \

Bishop Feild Hall-Class 82A, Girls' Solo, 8 Years and Under, Ann Darcy, Student Mercy Convent School, 85 nlarks. ST. PATRICK'S HALL SCHOOL Army Cadet Band was awarded a mark of 82, on Monday, to obtain

them their fourth win in the music festival Band Competition.-(Bill Sulley Photo).

Kiwanis Music . Festival IS-Classroom Choirs-JlIercy 76; (b) 701;-150; Convent of Convent Grade VIIB, 171; Pre- Mercy School, Brigus, (a) 72; sentation Convent, 169; St. (b) 74;-146.

ST. BONAVENTURE'S worthy, 79. Tere.a's School, 168. Class 32-Girls Choirs, 18 COLLEGE 1GO,-Cornet or Trumpet IS-Classroom Choirs-Pre. years and under, Unison Sing·

Trans·!slan~ Road To 0

Adjudicator: lIlr. Stanley Solo, 16 years and under _ ,entation Convent, 174; St, ing-Convent of Mercy School Saunders. John Piercey, 85. Patrick's Convent, 173; Mercy Brigus, (a) 74; (b) 74;-148. Trans·island traific is

191-Cornet or Trumpet Solo, 190-Cornet or Trumpet Solo, Convent Grade VIB, pl. I Class 31-Girls Choirs, 1,8 cd to resume by the end 12 years and under-Beverly 14 years and under-Gary 22-Classroom' ChOlrs - St. years and under-St. Ann 5 week when repairs have . Ann Abbot, 84; Renee Osmond, Vokey 80' Linda Rose 78. I Patrick's School, 175; Convent School (C.H.), (a) 78; (b) 82; completed to the 83; Valerie Joan Abbot, 82. ' D~ILL HALL' of JlIercy Grade IlIA, 174; -160; United Collegiate High causewa\, at Port B1

192-Cornet or Trumpet Solo, BUCKlIIASTER'S FIELD Presentation Convent, 169. S~hool, (a) 77; (b) 80;-157; I Ice d;maged a pier of 10 years and under-James Adjudicator. nlr, Stanley PI~TS. lllEMORIAL HALL Bishop College, (a) 7B; (b) 77; 'cause·way about three ' stowe, 80, Saunders. ~dludlcator: lIlr. John Chur· -155. I ago and crews hare been

228-Clarinet Solo, 14 years 256-Drum and Bugle Bands, elull. Class 102-:Piano Solo, Open, 'repairing it for the past and under-Dolores Furlong, Cadet Corps only-on the Class 19-Classroom Choirs, Baroque Sechon-G~egory Bar· weeks. 83. march-St. Patrick's Hall Army Grade 6 Unison Singing-Curtis ban, 86. The work is expected to

202-Euphonium or 'Baritone Cadet Corps., 82; Holy Cross Academy, Grade VI Girls, (a) Class 121-Piano Solo, 18 completed by the end of Solo, 14 years and under- Army Cadet Corps Bugle Band, 78; (b) 74; -152. years and under, Modern Sec· week, and hi~hway traffic Cyril Chaytor, 84. 80. Class 17-Classroom Choirs, tion-Wayne Skinner, 86; Erie again be able to mo\'e

196-EB Alto Horn, 014 years I HOLY HEART OF MARY Grade 7 Unison Singing-Curtis II Chafe (H.G.), 84; Jannette I the provinre from St. John'l and under - lIIarilyn Nose· Adjudicator: lIIr. Eric Greene. Acadely, Grade VII Girls, (a) Rooney, 83. Port aux BaStIlles.

369 WATER STREET HOURS 9.15 - 6 p.m.

PHONE 8·4041

9.30 FRIDAYS

Enhance the Beauty of Your Kitchen

With A New Fawcett brightens your kitchen wifh these

EXCITING FEATURES ' • Full length. fluorescent lighted backguard. • "Picture frame" chrome backguard of modern styling with frosted

glass ligIlt diffuser. , • Exclusive Fawcett Syncro-Matic Draft control . ~ . saves up to

26 % in fuel dollars. ' I

• Temperature controlled oven, with "Fingertip" control on back-guard. '

• "Mirror-bright" polished cooking top, inter-locked to' prevent odors escaping. '

• Lighted oven with non-fog window. • Combination "Time-of-Day" electric clock and four hour timer. • Non-tip, four position chrome oven rack. • "Floating-in-Flame" oven allows perfect roasting and baking with

even "all-round" heat. • Roomy storage drawer . ,'. opens silently on nylon b~arings.

NO DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON LARGER PURCHASES OF DURABLE MERCHANDISE.

I.

CUSTOM DELUX'E R.ANGE

,:[lJE pAILY NJ

/nter-Cl 246 177 " 247 214 2' 321 276 l' 228 167 11 319 275 2

1361 1109 10 A.A.-I:

224 247 1 216 312 2

KUH"HbW 279 213 2

284 223 2 186 217 1

1189 1212 10

fonnu" 166 241 244 159 ~ 157 259 267 228 212 257

1046 1144 l(

197 129 i Nash 185 155 ~ Cook 204 178

Nugent 177 148 lloo!klcr 148 240 • 921 850 »on's-2:

r~nstantine 167 225 J o'Keefe 194 207 i power 226 227 Bedmond 313 210

Hart 207 157 10B7 1026 1

,,&1 C.-I: Fleet 192 230 Brewer 215 257

. !larding 128 185 Fagan 270 296

Tobin 231 195 1036 1163 1

286 209 226 210 293 199 224 186 181 181 1210 965 1

!Ilandale..l..l: I. English 198 242 T. Carroll 233 265

~!urphY 167 191 ~'. Dwyer 203 153 G. Taylor 291 226 . 1092 1077

Sl

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This sumr mghts to '

on TeA'1!

ehOOl!e 101

travel age

rung on a

FAST ( Fly TeA

major EI

TeA's ne

travel agl

Dew OPPO

InGrT ." Uhud nn I

st. J~ . Glasg

. +REGl NEWG _r

See your

TRAN

rilE DATI.. Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TOESDAY, APRIL !4, 1962 , ,

13

~, ~; /il Tim,' ' \ '':''I', with 101 ROSBURG

, '"t/J..orM4.l..u~."t4li(. ,

.1. Murley 267 275 286 828 - n. Lee ' 195 185 203 583 :!46 177 '72 605. ~larshall 163 171 232566'

• ;.~;,r 247 214 246 707 I D, Whitten 227 182 198 607 \\"<",d; 321 276 179 776 I 1030 1095 1126 3251

,I. r\r\' 228 167 181 582 C.N,R.A.-l: ,':~~ho'n 319 275 217 811 B. Ronayne 235 238 . 1361 1109 1095 2565 J. Co11ins 166 157

.\,A.-1: E. Pittman 265 102 "~lrrS 224 247 161 632 K. Whelan 2111 248 ;;!lin~' 216 312 200 688 p, !\lackey 174 192 ~I~ht 279 213 260 752 1055 1017 ,."in; 284 223 279 786

.' 186 217 194 597 1189 1212 1094 3495

166 241 185 572 244 159 227 630 157 259 170 586 267 228 199 694 212 257 263 731 10~6 1144 1044 3234

St. Josc\lh's-2: II. Crimp 203 180 P. Ring 223 198 G. Colsh 183 199 W. Daniels 211 ~45 111. Gosse 198 257

1018 979 Col\eglans-l:

145 618 195 518 178 625 153 616 160 528 831 3903

165 548 238 657 140' 522 162 518 245 700 948 2945

197 185 204

~Wllt 177 ~~iklrr H8 , 921

G,' Taylor 155 129 247 673 P. Andrews 169 155 147 4R7 A. Stockley 150 178 167 549' "cDonald 169 148 176 501 i T. Robbins 158 240 214 602 1 801 850 941 2712 I

176 213 544 18B 241 598 150 193 493 177 224 570 173 202 533 864 1073 273B

I

225 274 605 I Celts-2: 207 146 596 i n. Bursey 147 234 148 529

~26 227 146' 650/ P. Walsh 217 258 170 645 313 210 259 752· J. Smith 173 192 214 579 207 157 216 602 ~lcLollglllin 179 182 223 584

1087 1026 1042 3205 ~I. Walsh 272 210 261 743 I! r,-I: I 988 1076 1016 3080 relt 1 ~2 230 274 GnG . 5rl\\rr 215 257 146 61B FCildians No.2-I: ~lfd111~ 128 185 146 4511 E. Gull:lge 170 236 fl.;an 270 296 250 825 D. Squires 228 214

231 195 21G 6421 Williams 2082GB 1036 1163 1041 3240' H. DOlVton 147 167 _ J. Edgar 245 185

998 1070 286 200 195 690

1

.

~26 210 230 666 293 199 200 6921' Fclidlans No. 1-3:

. 01klr!' 224 186 261 671 S. Winsor 220 211

146 552 289 731 173 640 169 483 183 613 960 3028

, It is generally contended that a graceful follow through is highly Important to a good swing, but there are some who disagree,

JERRY BARBER

131 181 283 6451

A. Dowton 122 263 1210 965 1169 3374 i B. ~Iurphy 199 230

to obtain "'l.Jnllll~--1 ,J. Taite 2·18 190 E;;lI~h IPS 242 211 651

1

' Willinms 17B 259

174 605 173 558 191 620 263 701 193 630 994 3114

LOllise SuggS points out that the face of the club is in COil.

lact with the baU for' no more than three·quarters of an inch Winding up well balanced I~ highly desirable, she concedes because It indicates the pi aye; has done most things properly. But a ballet·like foUow through is not essential, she says.

"It you are hitting the baU to . your satisfaction, keep on dotng whatever it is that is producing the shots," Miss SUggs counsels. "Actually, once contact has been broken be. tween the club face and the ball, you're out of contro\. What happens to the clubhead

,!slan o 0

1:-: ll1a:i ~ pier of

": th~ec tr ... 11I ;\~ \'c been

'~ the past

IE 8-4041

lAYS

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: 1 L· , I

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J

lim\! 233 265 311 809 967 1153 )!Jrph!' \6, 191 215 573/ Y's 1IIen-O: D'" rr 203 153 196 552, L. Black 98 154 li) i,'r 2!11 226 231 74B i ClouMon 146 192

I O~2 1077 1164 3333: B, Pj'e 182 196 I~!. Bu!'t lOB 178

.. \-~: ; R. Benson 196 196 17ft 232 207 Im7, 820 916

182 43~ 168 506 194 572 186 562 146 538 876 2612

SUMMER TRAVEL NEWS FROM TCA

Gander, to Britain by TCA DC-8

,. Giant Jet or Lower Fare BOAC Turbo-Prop Britannia

"'i~ !ummer, TCA in association with BOAC, offers twice-weekly ftighta to Britain. Four llOurs and five minutes out of Newfoundland

on TCA'I! DC-8 Giant Jet, and you're ready to land in Britainl Or , .

ehooll. lower-fare BOAC turbo-prop Britannia I!ervice. Se9 your

travel agent' or TCA office for full details. This year, if you're plan-, .

hing on a holiday in Bri4in, fly TCA I

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Fly TCA to Britain and via connecting carrier at London - on to an

major European gatewayp" You can make exciting savings with 1'CA'!\ new low Group Travel Fares· for groups of 25 or more. Your tra\'el agent or TeA will be pleased to give you full details on this

Dew opportunity to save on a hl'lIidllY In Britain or Europe I

BIIDGET WITH TCA'S flY NOW·PAY LATER PLAN: ~""I •• n ttnn""'7 Jt' r .. 'urn (u,.. blclttdlnr unneeUn, tarr. 'rom It. J.h~·.)

St. John's- $3520' St. John's- s3 820 t DOWN DOWN

GI (PLUS 514.18 PER d - (PLUS $111.26 PER

asgow '~~~JNiH~~ Lon on ,~~O:JNriPs~ +REGULAR FARE $349,20 =REGULAR FARE $376.20 NEW GROUP FARE 0 $224.00 NEW GROUP FARE ° $239.()() . '

See your Travel Agent or call TCA 8-7011 . ' .. ·Subject to government approval

TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (j AIR CANADA

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sTravel AgeftC;Y Furness Travel'Office ' '!,twtoundlalld Holel~DiaI8·3062 Confederation Bldg,-Dial 94093

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..

P.A'l'RIC,iAN KEGLERS-Displayed above are the Patrician Bowling League, winners and their trophies which they won for their fme rolhng througl1out the year. The dance and presentation was held at the St. Pat's' auditorium last night-(Royai Photo' Service).

then has nolhing to do with the ~

flight of the bgll." "Harmonious continuation" Incidentally, Louise. has a·

vcry pretty follow Ihrough. So I

has little Jerry Barber and I most tournament players.

C· 'I I b 18.30 Imperial Tc. VI. Victorians. I Thursday, April 26th Te. , Ity nter-C u 8,30 Im~erial Te. vs. Yictorians. 7.15 Amhcrst Te. vs. Marshall's' 9,45 Ramblers vs. Horwood'. Tt 9.45 Fry s Eng. vs. HIghway', Te.

, • I . Tc . 8,30 Rovers VS. Del·Tile &: Terr. Bowhng League A,lleys 3 and' ~ 9,45 Nfld. Brewing VI. lIiaple

7.15 Ayre's Tc. VS. JI1un, Work. Leafs. Alleys 3 and 4

Mason Rudolph is a gluring : Schedule For Tuesday, April 24 ers. . example of an imperfect follow / Alleys 1 and 2 8.30 Ramblers vs, Del·Tlle &

through producing excellent 117.15 ~larconiTc. vs. MacDonald's 9 45 ~,err. S results. After he hits the ball, Te. ,.. Impson· ears vs, Avalon

7.15 Feneo Eng. VB. Palmer's 8,30 }!unn's Te. vs. Simpson'

Sears .

Holy Cross Basketball

9.45 Royal Te, VS. :I\.arconi Te. Rudolph recoils, almost laking I Tel. a hnlf backswing in reverse. arc swing, but again it's a case' Alleys 5 and 6 Alleys 5 and II

Personally, I like to see a 1 of el'ery golfter adapting to his .7.15 Royal Tc. vs: Fenco Eng. !7.15 Viclorians vs. MacDonald's golfer wind up in a harmoniolls Ii peculiar charaeteristica. 8.30 Nfld. Brewing vs. Feildians Te. continuation of the controlled NEXT: Putting. 1945 C,N,R. vs. Marshall's Is,30 Holy Cross vs. Highway's

The Holy Cross senior basketball team will work out tonight at 7: 15 at the Crusader gym and all players are asked to make a special effort to be present.

one shopping list!

BIRKS {HAVE XCLUSIVE HAMOND

Rlf'JGS :;.: .. .:':) ~'.'!>

AT " I\NAOA'S ';' I.OWEST ;:, '

~:

;,PR1CES .- ' ".:; ..

(I R I( S~' /1 l'l E R &,M I 1 H $ ,:;: ,

(. I\{~.~:.':~';~ ·r"w~;·~~ ,~ : .;. ,.:\o:>'o!'f'!r>'l;) (lo:-m ~("';'!r ~'.

/:':, lqt ~p31k' $.1. ~" CF,6.3MI $ . '(j;tlt" ~.M , m. 10') ~,)~ ,

.. ',1'11: . .rhtl~

""_ ~/ ~ ·:·ni<~:·:m~:s 1:1:: h~~ :';:~ j:~: :;~l ~t '" ..

We don't know what the missing 'advertisement was selling, It might have been a $20,000

house or a IO,c(ludy har. The important thing is, the reader has been able to tear out the advertisement and has retained every word and every piece of information the advertiser put in his message: This is why Canada's leading merchan.disers still invest 82% of their advertising budgets in daily newspapers. They have. proven the reliable, day-to-day results of newspaper advertisements.

Newspapers also allow local merchants ro run their own advertisement or tie-in with 'national campaigns. In either case, the reader knows exactly where the advertised product can be purchased.

Daily Newspapers - the best meeting place for adver~isers 'and their customers •

CANADI,AN DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHERS 'ASSOCIATION 65 UNIVERSITY AVE •• TORONTO 1, ONTARIO.,..GENERAI. MANAGER,.R. A. BARFORD.

THE DAIL'YNEWS Newfoundland's Morning,Newspaper

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~! ! (Canadian Press Sports Editor) .::CHICAGO (CP)-Toronto Maple Leafs defeated.

Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 Sunday' night with late third-period goals to win the Stanley Cup for the eillhth time in the team's history.

It was the first cup win for Leafs in 11 years, They won the best-of-seven series 4-2.

Leafs, who outplayed and outskated the defendin~ cup champions throughout most of the suspensefilled game, spotted Hawks a goal midway through the final 2 minutes and then whipped in a pair in less than four minutes,

The winning goal was scored by Dick Duff at 14:14 with Chicago's Eric Nesterenko sitting out a holding penalty.

, The big crowd, that hollered and screamed when Bobby Hull put Hawks in front 1-0 at 8:56 of the third period, hardly let out a whdop or a holler as Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, presente.d the cup to captain George Armstrong at centre

,.....

=---Stanley Cup !Leafs To Receiv

Civic W-r elcome Dressing Rooms : TORONTO (CP) -- Cal'erllous , banner [Or the Y k ' .

. _ _ I ~Iap!e, Leaf Garden was shill!~g! ill Parliament. or Ea~t· .

B I and Silent Monda\! "P I y CHARLES CliAMBERL,\IN It was gloom and sadness III .,. • . ,. eop e woul<ln't vote f CHICAGO (AP)-Coach Puneil tlH~ Hawk dressing room where S.I:ml~g With t~e Stanley C,,'p .iust bcc?,uSC we lI'on theor,,~.'

Imlach had a "now-it.ean.be· coach Rudy Pilous admitted [hc I bdcl" 10 tlle d,lsplay case It ley Cup, the rd!;c:ld , .. /,J told" story Sunday night Jflcr L.cofs skatcd a lot strongcr m;,n: h~~il~c;;tOC~l~PICSlClJl ~lla );C:lrSi "1 h' Belf'!flIOhsnst~ad, who .:~; his Toronto IIlaple Leafs took hIS club. I' s.,: < P ~ "c.1 S IS I 1 lanlev C the Stanley Clip from Chicago "![ we were to will it v' : s::attcrcd for' thelJ' fIrst rCll: hinted hc mi~h'l not uP, by defeating the Black HaWKS shoutrl have stayer! in "'l')~~ l'I'8st sillce wrcst~r.g the ~IIP, next season. He has ,a:dc

. 2-1, once we got there" he 'ai I III l-symhOI of N3110nai Hoelley: he might retire mId '1 d "

"Ron Stcwart's injured :'ihs rcfcrcnce to Chica'nil's t:;) c'e'd I League supremacy - [rom Chi· I sairl this \\'in garc hi'n o~"y b I t '1 t " I ' ~ ..• ca~o Black Hawl,s 'nn't lilt I " .' 1 ,\3 , were so [l( omg 1 \l'C had to Wit 1 about 11 mllllltcs to olav I +1 . I'.... - lCCJU,C It ma;- h

freezc them (using a pain.KiIling "We should hOVe protected iil;,i: lere \\'3S, ~;. have . h~en one i last. e drug l so he could play," SJid, lead." ! mc~r:-, tn the ,.,lCy hu~l~mg, h:lt, TC:lm captain G~I)I'~e

Ilmlach, whosc Leaf? \\'rJPllccl! Pilous was a Iitlle clisgrun!!ecl i ~Cdl~_ lJe:~t ,th,e [J;l\\,{s In ~IX I stI'O'l~ I'o'JS sjn';c,:ll3l! fo . lip ~hc best.ol.seven fmnls al tile I about the p,~lwlties. Tile lI:mks! ,.,~l::."-\\llll1l1lg, .the trophy lin I Ot~l,~: players: r

ice post-game ceremonies, NatIOnal Hockey League's ,Jlay.1 drew six of the 10 called hY: t 01, opponents ,ICC. ; 10 unricrstallil \\'h3t of!~ by fOUl' games to two, referee Frank Udvari and II:c i ,:nlC, te~m nn:~\'?d home 'l:mu,t! thing ,me~ns to the !.e;cf,.

TWenty • thousand frended, only 20 for Don Simmons, called Not only that, hut Boh Pul, winning gnal came whilc Eric' ~:~O, d',I!l. ~IIInrjd~ to a hOlllm,; o[ tlus-I ve heen p:ol'in' debris • throwins fans held up in nller Johnny Bower was in. ford's shoulder also had to he :-iestel'enko was in thc pcnalty ",~IcQ~k II am 3,Ocn (ans at tile gatll?cd .I,lOcke~· Sillle I '1';; the game for minutes after jured during the first period of frozen, He had been su(ferin~ box. a"polt, . Or 11. 1\ s been mv one Hull's goal \\'h~n they plastered the fourth gamo here. And he since the lirst playoff game, \\'~ "Th~re was a lot of clutch!n~ They arcn,t sc1~~duled to 1M! only aim to pl;,y 0; a the ice \\'ith eggs, red . illk also made some great stops but didn't want . to say nnythmg and interfcrence which hc r uJ: t~,;cther ag;~.1Jl u,ntl~ \\~ednesJ;'y,: C~p team, \Jombs, paper. hals, peanuts- nothlng,like the almost _ Imp05' ' whcn Ihe senes wbs going on, I'aril didn't see too well," 5'Jid \\,len ': C!'~; \Iel~om,:,-slill m, ~\'r.ry player fcels the 9uything they could get tilelr sible performance turned in by Bl~: I want to tell about it 'lOW, Pilous, "I don't thinl, we '>Iayee! ~~l~ I .1lJ~mn;I1,~ .sl~,~-Is te~[a· I ~ulslde of fOllr fclioll's_ hands on _ hut the wild hul1a. Hall. Actually, I think much of that rough to draw lhe 11d ior ,I~ c:. sct 01 Clt~ hall, I I\clly, Bert Olm,tc:I£I, ,\1 balloo lasted less thnn two min. FORECHECK FIERCELY our success can hc attributed numbcr of pcnalPes. !lut we ~.o~Il,l:XG ~oo GOOD' ! huu!' and Eddie LitlelliJcr lites after play resumed. Leafs, forechecking !Ierce to our three ccnlrcs, Davc Keon, I wcnl as far ;IS we cuuld," . i'iot'll!l~ IS too ~ood [01' tl1C nonc o[ us had m:lclc it Bobh~' ~e\'in tied it at 10:2U rarely gave Chicago breathing PuJ[m'd and ned Kelly," Imlal'h i Asked ahoul his cluh possibly 1~~;lf5," s~ici Controller Philip: I~, FI:\,ALS TII'ICE '

and the disgruntled fans 5at on space to monnt any SOl't of a contlllued. "Those lhree are: bcing a littlc lirer!. Pilolls f,~;cI GII'ell', Olctcn.g mayor. 1 ,A: a ma(~cr or ract, their hands, Their dejection was sustained offensive. It was cur. bett~: than ~ny. three, of • the i "\\'e play~ci six \'Ory '.ou~h i Reel Kelly ho~cs hc's right. : h.null t ev~n ~oll1e c:r,·c. )1, complete when Duff got the win. toins for Hawks when Duff came Hallks, and 1m IIlcludmg ,,'01n I ~amcs agaUlst :llontreat anci ~i:,' As Leonard hell)' - that·s t\·c: I ci been !Il the Imal, illite ncr. up with his clutch goal. Mi,kita in there." more agninst Toronto, They, way it will rcad on the ballot- i we \~'ere beaten quite

After the ~ame f!~hts bro\:e They pulled Hall out of the DICK DUFF LEA~S SIP CHA:llPAG:-IE player\ well when they had to' he h~s .iu;t under [\\'0 months I bO,t,h tlll~CS. , out in the stands and ush~rs nets with 58 seconds of the ,WhIle ,Imlneh was telling of: and certainly dcsen'e to win." 'to campaign under the Liberal I So I III la\l;IIl~ on hehalf and police were kept busy fer game remaining and would.be Detroit Red .Wings., . I Ba.sed on an lS'nnit split, Lhey hiS happmess, for Toronto fans, /' .~----~~~-----. --~-----~--~-~~--I a~I, ,the Leufs lI'hen I ,a), I!,at minutes as fists and feet licll'. Chicago snipers were checked Hull got ,hIS goal when nne. rec~lved $750 for their second· I the fOll,r.foot.hlgh Stanley Cup, II C I C very happy i!IHI con,iJcr

Coach Rudy Pilous of Hawks almost into the lee hy Leafs mate Murray Balfour passed place finish ovcr thc 70·galllc· symbolic o( hockey supremacv, ~ P If d oursclves "cry fortunate .\ni said in ~n a!terno~n hotelToom who held out as the final sec. out to him from behind the Tor· schcdule, another Sf,500 by db-II was heing lilled with ehat;l. "teT..Arar''I- 1 ~ 0.1- Can add that I am r:,tr;; bu\] seSSlOn that hiS club, iawn onds ticked of(. onto nets. The tiO·goal ~eo!'~r posing of New York Rangers in pagne and pnsscd around 'tile t..J 't V t "'~ I an,c1 ,~xtra fortllnnte In h~ three games to two to Leafs, The drive for the winning over the regular NHL season the semi·final and $2,000 iur Leufs dreSSing room like 11 tin 9 i tam: . would ";tonc" coach Punch im. goal was started by defence' sUpped around Bobby Baun as taking the cup out of Chicago. cup. All the playcrs were quaf.' ; Dick Duf[, wllo,e goal lach's clUb and made a seventh man Tim Horton who carried the Toronto defence man went HAWKS GET $3,000 fing and laughing. I Pl d \\1- 1 I - · ,the Hawks to ~irc l.eai, ,l:amc necessary in Toronto the puck from his own rear. down.. He let go from about The Hawks, also hosed on ~he "We just outpbYed thcm ~ncl: aye '. ltn nJ llflPS . cup, gare Anmtrong mU~h Tuesday night. guard .spot Into Chicago terri. eight feet to the sidc of the net same 18.unit distribution will wc couldn't be ricniccl," a l'bl: ' . A..... the credit. liE'S DEAD WRONG torY. ' and the puck went in. reccive $3,000 a player-$500 for Imlach after taking sel'erali "Army took the pllck aU 'te

But he was dead wrong. ;"eafs He whipped a shot into a It appeared the puck hit Sim. thcir third.place finish, $1,500 g~lps, "We had to do it in 10 I • .\,;ay dowlI the ice, He gale it who had be~n ha!11mered and huddle of player,s scrambling mons on the right leg but he for their triumph over 1!ontreal mmlltc~ and \\'e did it. 1M I TORO:-iTO (('~~ - C 0 ~ c h ,11m (Horton) ~nd Tim ~:,\e it belted. about In ~helr two '05~:S around in front of the Chlcogo said later "it trickled in be. Canadiens in the ,emi.final and guess It wa~ an~bod)"s ~ame.' : Punch Imlach of toronto :,la!,lc to ;ne. It ~VJS Jl"t like tlw.' on .Chlcago StadIUm Ice in tins goal and the puck deflected INcr tween my legs," another $1,000 as losers of this Frank MahO\'hch was une of, Leafs IS kno',m ;:5 a lalka1

1'.'C : hcliy said on armal thet ~Crle5, handed out hump lor to Duff who was alone 10 f~et Nevin's tying goal was ,et up final set. the first of the Leafs to cnter felloll', hut \\'hell II came to tlle ' good we \\'on it on the bump, and it app~al'ed to be in front of the net. He wheeled when Baun whipped a shot at Referee Frank Udl'al'i ~alied I the dressing room. . Stanley Cup fill::l series IlC. that makes us rcal challlpio~;" ~nly a malter of lime as they around and drilled tha puck into Hall and big Frank Mahov;ich, 10 penalties, which brought the "When docs all this hit you?", clamped a tight hd ~f sce!'~cy. :\rmstrong" clahormin~ ,3t'r, htleral1y hombed Hawk gllal. the left corner. Who played one of his tJet.'.er total in this series to a CLIp rec.: he asked. "I kllOw iL will happen' on. hiS slralcgy-cspccwlly ,I·',en. saul ,that lint It Sunday ni~ht . ke~per ~lenn Hall. Horton received an assist on games of thls series, latched ord 87, 10 more than the' old all at once and I'll realize we lit IUvoll'cd IUJured p13ycrs. hadn t 1I'0n a road ~amc in '

The nll~bl~, dnrk.haired Iron the play a,long with Armstrong. onto the rebound, He laid down I mark sct in the 1961 semi.final won it. I knew if we got a ~o~11 One of th~ m,ost ll~lahle cen·, yea,r's playoff" .tf '.':e'd 'i

man nct!f1mdcr who has pla~ed It gal'c him 12 for the post. a perfect pass to Nevin. who betwecn Montreal and Chir.ago wc cAlild. get two." ! t!·(·c! aroun,1 I'Ight.wJIlger non, I unhl tomorrow m~l',L bac~; I~ II fanta~tlc 53~ con sec II t:,ve season series when Leaf! beat shifted around a Hawk defence· I ~nd equalled in this ycar's ,cmi. ~lahol'lIch (hen pickcd i){l Ihe. s~c~\'arl. Tlte ~~ . year· old [or- . : ;'Taph: Lea,f Garden', I~ ',\T,lP i: ~~mes In the NHI, came up \\I',h Nell' York Rangers in six aamus man and blasted a tHootcr into [mal between the same two ~5'p~und Stanley Cnp And held." ald player! tlte I1I1al two np I Imc~i',e prnrlr "o,:H '''i,e hlg sa\'es as lI'al'e after w:l"le and Hawks in six. That lied him thc far side of thc net on HaU's clubs, It 11Igh in the air. ~all1cs of th~ scries agailist, c',lled us hom,'!'s ,nd .'ceQ'd· of Leah poured in on him for with Hawks' Pierre Pilote wilh right.' "WC'V0 got it fellows," hr' C~icago Rlad; llawks with an' rate champion;," mo~t of !he. game. 12. assists each as the leading The fans hardly lct a peep out CA~E, CANA~ERAL, Fla,(AP) yell,e~, ",lust take a lOok at It." ,lllJllry suffered in a car n~l'i·

After ~e"Jn beat him, Leafs POllit • Rcoring defcnceman in of lhem and when Nestercnko -D,I(flcUlty WIth fuel pumpinl: "1~lle champn~ne corks wrrr, rlCllt, lI'cnt after Ihe tired and ta~t. Stanley Cup history each with got Ihe gate, the !lred.up Leafs eqll1pment forced a fourth pOPPlll~ an? the Stanley CI'P.: Stewart \I'~, hllrt b,t Tlllll',;·. fading Hawk8 and wrapped up 15 points, ' took command and' had their postponemcnt Frida, of an al· I whose tmdt.tlon ~oe,. hack to chI: wllllr rll."·IIll! tcammntc their world championship title Pilote got hl~ 1S In 19(i! h - I tempt to launch the Centallr Iln~3, wn, hem~ used hke a [oun·· !lPI t Olmslc,1r1 s cal' on Ill:!l)'

Hall ade _, .' ' onus money of $4,2.10 pracllc. high·enegry rocket on its mai- I tam •. ccntro Billy Harri~ n~rl' lI'a)' ,100 Ilcar here. ,\ reM lIrc' m 3, S3\eS against against Montreal Canadien! nnd ally in theIr pockets, den test flight. P.ul!ord started takini! flosh! hlc\,' out ancl the cal' c,'r~e~rrl!

pictures of the group with their 'out of control, It was reportecl: BOBBY l'ULFORD I • own cameras. to have rolle[1 over l'i:-.: times, I

Ahout that time .Tlm Norris, Provincial police confirmed/: Stewart escaped with a skinned I •

'1'

A COURSE

FOR

The wind freshens.·, • whiteoaps form. ,'-'1

the oanvas fills and you are under way.

You have oharted the oourse, noted \ , .

reefs and shoals, oompensated for dri~t and

ourrent. The boy at tho helm oan B.teer

.. true oourse it you havo ohoson it well.

FATHER'S DAY Any 'fa thor must foal the magnitude of

the task of guiding his son through

life's unoertain waters,

What responsible man oould feel any other way?

Thill is Fatherhood, , • the realization that

nothing is so important as guiding

)'our own Ion along a oourse that has -

maturity ot outlook and

responsibility lUI itll destination.

Suoh guidanoe requlrel • delloate touoh.

the mature underlltanding of a man who has

•• lled thosl! watore before, And nowhere ill thlll

undllrlltanding more important than in the

praotioe of Moderation In all things,

inoluding the use of liquor, It is this thought

whioh The House ot Seagram wishes to

leave with you on Father', Day.

THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM •

~.ot Inserled by Iht Board 01 liquor C~ntrol , .

J .

•

owner of the Black Uawks. rumors of the nccirlent and ~nid shin. ' came. near the door. Imlach told \ him: "I thought your team played well." That was ahout it. HAWI{S DOWNCAST I

BOR NEVIN

BOBBY nULL

l' I

Winners Of Stanley Cup

The Toronto Maple Lea[s 1919·20 Ottawa Senators. broke the home iCe jinks and 1920·21 Ottawa Senators. cnded an 11 year famine by de' 1921·22 Toronto St. Pat's, feating thc Chicago Black lIawks 1922-23 Ottawa Senators. Sunday night 2·1 for their eighth 1923·24 Montreal Canadicn,. Stanley Cup Trophy, Follow· 1924·25 Victoria Cougars. ing arc the list of Cup winners 1925·26 ~Iontreal Maro'ims, since the N'dtional Hockey I 1926·27 Ottawa Senators. League was formed in 1917. 1927·28 New York Rangers. 1917·18 Toronto Arenas. 1928·29 Boslon Bruins . 1918·19 No Decision, 1!j29-30 Montreal Canadien!,

ROK SlT,\HT

However after the Leal; Ii!;: Chicago 2·t Sund"y night Il capture the bcst-of·scren 4·2, Imlach said:

"Stcwart's inj\ll'cri rih~ 5~ bad . . . we Ii;,d to . them (usillg 3 pain·kllling dru!' so he could play."

Imlach also kept SEcret injury to centre Bob He said Pulford's had to be frolcn. He had su!!ering 5ince the first game. We didn't want anything when the seriel going on."

---'~

Smoke Eaters Western

SASKATOON (r.P)Smoke Eaters won the Canada senior hockey pionship 11 0 n day trouncing Sasl;atoon 6·0. The win ga\'e Trait of • se\'en We~tern Allan final 4·3.

1930.31 Montreal canadi!n'i 1931.32 Toronto ~Iaplp Lpa' 1932.33 New York Ran;CI!, 1933-34 Chica~o Black Hawkl

1934.35 ;'.!ont rea 1 )Iaroon!, 1935.36 Detroit Rrel \\'in~;, 1936.37 Detroit Red \\,inZ\. 1937-38 Chicago Block lIa~.·· 1938·39 Boston Bruins, 1939.40 New York Rangels, 1940.41 Boston Bruins, 1941-42 Toronto Maple Leaf,. 1942-43 Detroit Red Wi~g5. 1943.44 illontreal Canadlenr 1944.45 Toronto )Iaple L~3l, 1945.46 Montrcal canadlenl, 1946-47 Toronto jlaple Leat 1947.48 Toronto )!aple Lea I, 1948-49 Toronto )!aple Leafl. 1949-50 Detroit Red Wings, 1950-51 Toronto )!aple yaf~ 1951.52 Detroit Red \~!ngs, 1952.53 Montreal Canadien!· 1953.'54 Detroit Red Wing!, 1954.55 Detroit Red Wi~gs, 1955-56 Montreal Canad!ens, 1956.57 Montreal Ca'nad!ens, 1957.58 Montreal canad!ens, 1958.59 Montreal Canad,lenl ,

1959.60 Montreal canad~n~:~I. 1960·61 Chicago. Black ~.f" 1961.62 Toronto ~laplt

NE

st. J , Ive

a The first ,day of

PeeWee PIa: , yesterday

games were I goaltending

scoring e: St. John's Legion the supremency i a three·way batt

Brook, Granc in the West.

S~ Jobn's and Co the only undefe perfect 2·0 rec

GInder also has fou th west but they t e game more th:

Capital's Ki they have sco

burn as they PUI loals in thci r y trouncing ConceptlO ,d Bell Isla nd ~osest game of the 1.1 tie betwecn Cn I:d Grand Falls but

.lads were a1 because th' Falls 22·10,

Sandy Gibbons, St, John's was tops leoring wise, nett trick in both gan'

helped on f his linemate a very smart

lots of pro goals and assi

Bert Powell hit for threl

assists and Fr' three goals and

Bob Clarke of C a one man show j he scored the 1

their tie with Grar ~ the last game 01 notched five in tI tolY over Buchans,

FIRST GA Gander and Buc

Ile show with the bg an impressive Ed Long and Kevil miped a pair witl Smith scoring sin: Smith, and Elms I 11th, Tom Davis I

line saves to ea ealout of the d; mutout Botwood lin and he let tw u tbey lost to Gr. . SECOND ( 1"" ,. •

It, John's scor lhtfirst, five in Ii

more in the II. 11·1 victory OVl

Jay with the'. _ring with forI' lllaiDing In the g'

Sandy Gibbons game scorinl setting up Murphy pc Brian Broe

Freddie : Bert

Randy Williams I Rtndy Williams 1.!5isls, Powell, B Kenny and POII'I mh.

Kcvin Dunph~ lone Conception 11,20 of the third !d by Cec Ly !obby Warr's hid

THIRD ( _A &031 by Ho

Billia1 AU arrangeme

by the Con Illelm ••• '. Club,

succes ~"'<5tll1l( tourn

...;.,

.e ~-. for t: ! Ill' ; ,

., 0,

' .. ·h~. ' '( l. ".

.\ItT

-Eaters Ch

,ruins. ~hple ted Wings.

C.1nJdiens. \~ple Lear.· . Canadien', ~!aple ~{aple ~!aple Red 'lap1e Red Wines·

I c.nadiens. Red Wings. [ted Winll" l ~nad!ens. I CanadleDS. I eanadieDS.

eanadien" t eanadien', Blick )lIP"

DAILY NEWS. ST. NFLD. TUESDAY APRIL 1962 i5 ' .

t. John's, Corner Brook Pee Wee Division Leaders Shutouts Re(ord~ Pee Wee

Statistics Indians

Knock Take Over First Yankees Twice Play Opening Days Gander 8, Buchan! O.

St. John's 11, Conception

SCORES:

· '" fir~t day of the All· :;. reeWee Playoffs was I c.;:r:cd yesterday and the ~:; >,mrs were highlighted ··"'il g~altelJ(1ing and great :. ~:;~al H'Orill!: efforls with · ';. 1ohn's Legionaircs show· :: :;~',uprclIll'ncy in the East I :: I l11m,·way battle betwecn : '.: .• : Ilrt1ok. Grand Falls and: :-.;, 111 the West. ! ',: irilil', and Corner Brook:

. ,>::.r only undefeated teams" .:_ 'r;!cr\ 2·0 records while ' ... \~: abo has fonr points in :;:,\·c;: hut the~' have played ", . .-, Illore than Comer

:~ ... ~ . :'.:; L'ailltal's Kids sholVell

.'. 'l;r; have ~coring powel ", ". i! t hev pnmped in 22 .

... jl. I , III their two !:ames.: ·RANDY WILLJAIIIS

. '.', Conception. Bay 11·1: · B~il 1>lalld 11·0. The: 4:10 of the thirel p.eriod gal'e

.. ", :allle of the day was a: Grand Falls a 2·1 vIctory over ",; \,c\,rrcn Cornel' Brook I Gandel'. Roger Dwyer gave

:. ~;:,,,:d Fall, hul the second (;rand Falls the lead at 13.46 of · :ad; II'cre awarded the the first period assisted hy Jim i rf\'ame they ontshot McHngh and Howard Rynn,

Fall. ~2·l0. Ed Long took a pass from Jim ;'·-'r (;ihbons, CaplAin o( I Elms'at 14.45 of the sccond to ':,:~.:" lIas tops 101' the day I tic it one all and set the slage .' WI,C. nctting a hat: for Ryan's winner.

·.·~n botll gamrs and he I FOURTH GAlIIE .' ,~I:pCrt on four othcrs. Buchans after losinc the

'11; ::ncll1ste Randy Wi!·; first game of the day to Gan· • ~, i ,rry .Imart playcr and: [ler. bounced back to trounce .. ,.~.: jn\; o( promi,c, potted I Botwood B,O. Kevin Quinlan · ""I, and assisted on .Iix. : nnd Paul Veitch potted a

.' Bm Powell also of the: hrace each with Ross Sellars, I:!" hit (or three goals and I John Embcrley, Ray Purchase '. N.,H and Freddie Power I and Jim O'Toole pitching In ··:j;ee .oal5 and four assists. with singles. Veitch, Ed De· S'i Clarke of Corner Brook II laney and Earl Loder drew one I o~e man show for his squad assist each. :1 !cored the lone goal in I FIFTH GAME • lie with Grand Falls and Bell Island took their only · e 11>1 ~ame o( the da~' he win of the day blanking Claren·

five in their 8·2 vic· ville 4·0. The Islanders are by om Buchans. far the smallest players in the

FIRST GA~IE tournament but they are also GI~dlr and Buchans opened. by (ar Ihe best skating team.

!nOIl' with the Fl>'bo~'s tak· Little Billy Rose not (our feet IJ imprcssive 6·0 victory. high, is a great back checker

Long Ind Ke\·in Lacey each and he is all over the Ice, his I pair with Green and two little legs never slop. !toring sin~les. Lacey, Hc potted Ihree of the four

· , ind Elms had an assist' goals with hi~ hustling style TOil! Davis made several and drew many an applause In la' r~ 10 earn his first. the game against SI. ,Tohn's.

of Ihe day, He also Ross Hi~hmore a slurdy hard· . I Botwood in their 14·0 hitting defellceman notted the I~d h, l~t two get by him other with Ricky Ash and John

~!r lOH to Grand Falls 2·1. Nolan drawing assists. SI:COSD GAME SIXTH GAME John's scored three in I This was the elorest and

!J!1. hl'e in the second and most exciting of the nine more in the third, to take games and was highlighted by

n,l \'ictnry o\'er Conception good goaitending . .. ilh the' L'lI CeeBees Jim Burden scored for Grand

with forty seconds reo Falls unassisted at 14.50 of the In the game. first period while smoothle

b1y Gibbons was tops In Bob Clarke tied it for Corner pmp scoring a hat trick Brook at 10.50 of the third. let1in~ up two others. That was how the game ended ~lurphy polled I brace but Corner Brook taking lots Brian Brocklehurst, Del of long shots wcre awarded the

Freddie Power. Danny game outshooting the defending Bert Powell and champs 22·10.

Williams polled singles. SEVENTH GAME I\'illiams drew three Goalie Tom Davis earned his Powell. Bryan Murphy, seconli shutout of the day stopand Power two assists ping ali of the Botwood for·

bin Dunphy scored the Conception Bay goal at Ollh~ third period assist·

br erc Lynch to spoil , \\'arr'~ bid for a shutout.

TlIIRD GAlIIE 4 lOll by Howard Ryan at

wards' shots while his males really poured it on scoring 14 goals, the highest of the tourna· ment so far.

Edward Philpott and Ed Long were tops hitting for a hat trick each, John Roscoe. Kevin Lacey, Cameron Greene.

Tournament I!: arrangements have· been J. Simmons. F. 1116 VI. J. Col·

hy the Committee of the ford, K. 90. ' Club, to insure the Asst. Chief C. Newell. F. 287

SANDY GIBBONS

Bay 1. Mets Win, Pirates, Cards Lose Grand Falls 2; Gander 1. Buchans S, Botwood o. Bell Island 4, Clarenville O. , I Jerry Kindall tripled with the I prevented Shaw from making hits. Grand Falls I, Corner Brook Saturday s Games bases loaded in the third in· his first victory a shutout. He The viclory also a\'erged some

1. (Corner Brook wins on more I ning of the opener when Indians made two errors on the first emlJarrasment for Illana~el shots on goal). scored five runs. Although play of the game. The Dodgers Stengel and his squad beca'JSe

Gander 15, BotlYood O. Cleveland pitchers walked a to-I" capitatized by scoring three un· a loss would have given M~t! In Saturday games in the f h I St. John's 11, Bell Island o. h' tal of seven Yanks in the last carncd runs. a record or t e most oS~t:s at

National, Pittsburg PIrates two inn, in"os, a dyin~ gasp rallu I Relief pitchcr Jack Bald. the start of a season. Corner Brook 8, Buchans 2. defeatcd New York Mets 8·4, ~, I . STANDINGS '- fell two runs short and Dick I schun stopped a budding Hou. T Ie vIctory also biocked. Pir· St. Louis Cardinals olanked t I tt' ., Donovan won ovcr Bill Staf·, ston rally fo" the secont! time a es rom se mg a new mOu(,,'n (Eastern Division) Chicano Cubs B.O, Los Angeles ,~ . I k f II

P W L PIs. b ford. in as many days to preserve maJ~r e~gl!e. m a I' n Dodgers bcat Milwaukee Braves RALLY FOR WIN . PhiiadeInhia's win. lie enticed straIght vlctones at the. star.t 0.£

St. John's 2 2 0 4 4·1, San Francisco (iiants beat ~ a ea n Th h d I Bell Island 2 1 1 2 Athletics won the second game Norm Larker to flu to centre '. s so. e¥ a \\on, lelr

out Cincinnati Reds 8,6 and ' . fIrst 10 and hed marl •• t with a two·run ninth inning ral· to end a seventh-inning rally I at. ~ Cia renville 1 0 1 0 Philadelphia Phitlic5 defeated Iy that broke a 5.5 tie. The vic. that hat! pulled Colt; to within il

19Y •• the Brooklyn Dodgers III

Conception Bay 1 0 1 0 Houslon Colts 3 1 00

(Western Division) In the Americ~~ League, New tory went to Dicgo Sefui who one. run. .. , ~Iets made short work of Pir' P W L PIs. York Yankees defeated Cleve. was working in relief of Norman BI!l ~Iaze:oskl. tnpled lB, a ate starter Tom Sturdivant. who

Corner Brook 2 2 0 4 land Indians 3.1, Washington Bass. r~n III t~e eIghth In~l~g t,o gIve I was after his second victory 01 Gander :3 2 1 4 Senators bowed 3.0 to Battimore Kansas City won the first Plttsburbh. their VI?tor~, thc I tile ~eason. They touched him Grand Falll 2 1 1 2 Orioles, Kansas City As beat game with comparative case. 10th for PIrates. It twd the reo ! for tll'O runs in the first on :;3C-

Buchans 3 1 2 2 Athlel'.. pounded out 15 hils cord. for most consccutive vic.! riflee flies uy Gus Bell alld Chicago Whitc Sox 9·6, Boston f( f' 'h' 't h h I Botwood 2 0 2 0 Red Sox downed Delroit Tigers 0 Ive L Icago pI c ers as t cy tOI'lC~ by a club at the start of Frunk Thomas after Felix ~inn •

potted I pair each with Garry . TOP SCORERS. hung the loss on righ·hander the season set by the 1955 tilla and Elia Chacon j·I'd R 'd d 4·3 and Minnesota Twins bcat R 'r" n el an Wayne Dyke notch- ay c erlJert, a former team· Brooklyn Dodgers. singled and advanced on Pirate , . G A Pls. Los Angeles Angels 5·2. t 109 slOgles. Allistcr Smith 6 4 10 ma e. l\lel's defeat also lieu a ret· miscue>. assisted on two, Elms, Greene, Salllly Gibbons (S.T) 4 6 10 d" ,Tim Kaat pitched 3 .. four.hit lord. It was their eighth straight' Chal'lie :leal's duuble aud a. Keough, Long and Collins Randy Williams (SJ) . S G shutout and Harmon Killebrew loss. The mark was sct hI' pair of walks filled the ha!>eJ helped on one each. Bob Clarke (CB) : i ~ I un ay s ames sl~mmcd ~ thre.e.run homer for Brooklyn in 1918 and tied hi. with I\lets in UIC sccond wilh

EIGHTH GAME Ed. Long (G) Minnesota s TWin. Boston Braves in 1920. none out ami chascd Stunli"ant 51. John's once again showed Bert Powell (SJ) 1I 4 7 K~at struck ,out 1 anrl didn't Vada Pinson, Johnny Ed· I to ,th~ s~OWCI·5. .

no mercy on their opponents Freddie Power (SJ) 32 44 ~ By The Canadian I'res~ walk anyone. The only Angel to wards Hnd Wally Post hit hom.' CINCINNATI (.~P) - Blliy· Dell Kenny (ST) " Cleveland moved into first ~ t bit b I P' 1 I I C' . (. as they trounced Bell Island . I. . he r.vonc seconr ase was ers for Reds at Cincinnali and, l ere e sqlle ~ IC[ IJ)ctllna I

11.0 'for two victories In as Kevin Lacey (G) 4 1 ~ place In the Ameman Lca.;:ue Biliy ~Ioran. who made it from I Tom lIaller "ot one (01' Giants: Reds on sevcn hils ilfOllillY Inany starts. The Caps are an D. Williams (SJ) 1 4 5 Sunday and ,broke a 19·9ame first to lhird on an error in thc There were ;cven doubles Th~ I night and went ali lhe way 10 e;.(ccptionally good passing Yanltee sweeping a double·head· sevcnlh inning. homers by Pinson and Ed'~ards leads third·place San Franr.·i,[·o team and they are the only er [rom Yan~s 7·5 and 9·~. Big Norm Cash socked lwo came in the same innin -the Giants 10 a H victory . team that feeds the points. Baseball . Elsewher~ In the AL, K~nsas home runs as Detroit Tigers fourth. g The lefty had t.o work his

Sandy Gibbons, Randy Wil. IClt~ Athlehcs dcfeated. Chlca~o downerI Sox. Cash has hammer· Joey .Jay, was the pitching way o~t of t.r0~bie m the second Iiams and Bert Powell hit for • \~llIte So~ 7·1 an~ 7·5 In a t\~1n ed six homers in eight games, victor with Jack Uan(ord the and Sixth ,"mngs when Rp.ds the hat tricks with Brian St dlngs hill at Chicago. lIhnnesota TWinS including three in the last days. I had t\l'O .men on base. an blanked Angels 5·0 at Los An· .Jim Pagliaroni and pinch hitter oSEer•. B k K H hI d Olherwlse. he had lew prlJb· Brocklehurst and Freddie Pow· I D t 't T' d d . rille an s en u)s an If' . R ddt ge es, e 1'01 1gers ownc Gary Geiger hit solo homers '. ems, annmg SIX e s an no er scoring singles. Danny WIl- W L Pet GBL Rex Sox 8.6 at Boston and Balti. for Boston. Ron Santo .each batted III thr.ce i walkin~ a man. II was his s~c. Iiams, Randy Williams. Sandy Cleveland 5 3 .625 more Orioles crushed Senators Orioles blasled four homers to runs as, Chicago handed Cardlll' ond triumph this year agaiJlst Gibbons, Freddie Power, Del Baltimore 6 4 600 83 at Washin"ton IdS t th . . th als their defeat. Rcrl< K d I K· b • t d .. b . Ian ena aI's ell' SIX Cal K . I r. 1"1 (.. .

enny an an Ir y assls e New York 5 4 ,556 % . In the National Leaguc ~m· straight loss. . oonee, a no - . \\'11l! up :'.r Bal ey. one· Ime ~m"tn, on two goals each with Dave Kansas City 7 6 .53B \2 waukee beat Los Angeles Dod· Jim Gentile and .Jackie Brandt ;Ight.hander made hiS first rna- ~:'li. cat:hcr, homered Ill. the Bonnell and Jimmy Ca4il1 Chicago 6 6 .500 1 gers 6·3 at Mliwaukce. Phila· hit thcir 'first homers of the. JO,r I.eague start and took the: sdh. GEm!s ~dded an. :l1~,!r. drawing one assist each. Los Angeles 5 5 .500 1 delphia Phillics edged Colts 4-3 season. Brooks Robinson his sec Will III the I\lghtcap. lance mar.ker I~ the nmt'l on

NINTH GAIIlE Detroit 4 4 .500 1 at Houston, Pittsburgh downed ond and Gus Triandos his third. i three str:tlght ,sm~l.es h~aded ,by Corner Brook took their se· Minnesota 5 6 .455 l'.2 New York Mets 4-3 at PittsbUrgh -- I Han'cy Kuenn 5 thIrd hit of ,he

cond, win of the game but this Boston 4 5 .444 1\21 San Francisco Giants wcnt BARBER WINS AGAIN M d ' G ! gome.. . time It wasn't because they had Washington 2 6 .250 3 . down to a 6·4 defeat to Rcds Steve Barber, on weekend! on ay s ames I ~lIL\vAUKEE (API-Los ~n. the most shots on goal, as they Natinnal r.eague . I in Cincinatti and Chicago Cuhs pass from Fort Bragg, N.C., I I' geles te~n : agel' .Joe ~rne,lel' drubbed Buehans B·2 and it was W L Pet. eRr. handccl St. Louis Cardinals their won for the second straight , ~ ( . c?rned hiS hrst NatIOnal Leal~u2 practically a one man show. Pjttshurgh 10 1.909 - first defeats of the season bv Sunday. Bennie Daniels was the Plrl~BURGIi AP) -:- Od i\,I~lory for Dodgers by defe'l.:ng

Bob Clarke, a real slick· St. Louis 7 2 .77R 2 sweeping a rainly doublchead. losing pitcher. Casey Stengel had ? gl'ln as I ).!Ilwuuk.ee Braves 5-2 Mo.~day chl'ck around the "oal, ripped San Francisco ~ 4 692 2 er 11 5 and 5 1 The battery o( Boh Shaw d Wide as a country mlle ~lont1a.v Ill11ght \\'Ith the help o[ a 3ec·

" . . , ". . . an night _ his New YorK ,\lcts ond·chance" homer hy Willie the nels for five goals, the Los Angeles ~ 5 .fi~5 3 • Cle.vciand hat!~recl ~CI.V Y.~rk Brl C.rand~1i lerl MIlwaukee to ,whipped PillsbUl'gh Pirates U.1 Davis and Johnny Rosebol'~'s highest for Ihe day and he Philadelphill 5 4 .5," !I.. Pltc~tng for 28 h.lts. "Ilhe J\lr.k the vlelo,:~ over. Los. Angcles., fO!· their first :-iational League I two.rlln ihot. assisled on another. Guni Lega Houston 5 : '~~~ land ~ two-r~n slllgie. of~ LUIS .Shaw plkhed flve·hlt bail and, win. I Jlocller. a 6.;; right.hander potted one and assisted on two Cincinnati 6. "fi Arro~o broke a 3·3 tIC III the Cranclall hIt a home run and I .Jay Hook allowcd onlv five, "'ho turned 1<) in Fehruaru ~cat .

II d G t Milwaukee R ~ 250 7', tl r th d . t 'I B . , • I . ,. while Keith Bonne an ran .. _ 7', sev.en I 0 e secon game In W.o smg es as raves won theIr I hits. struck out t\\'o and walked tel'ea ninc hils struck out' lullr King scored singles. Myles Chicago Z 9 .200 S'li whIch Gary Bell was the win· thIrd game in 11 slarts. lonly one while his temrnalco I and walked two in el'cning ;us Griffin drew two IsslslA and New York I 11 .100 ner over Arroyo. Only his OWn fielding lapse: belted Pirate pitching for 14 record at 1.1. Don Budgen one.

Earl Loder scored both Bue; hans goa!!, his first at U5 of the first period gave his team their only lead of the gam •. Purchase and Veitch assisted hlni.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE 11.00 a.m.-Corner Brook vs

Gander. 10.30 a.m.-Grand Falls vs

Botwood. 12.00 noon-St. John', VI

Clarenvllle. 1.30 p.m.-Conception Bay vs

Bell Island. S.OO p.m.-Grand Falls VI

Buchans. 4.30 p.m.-ClarenvillB VI

Conception Bay. 8.00 p.m.-Corner Brook vs

Botwood. 7,30 p.m.-2nd. pllce East VI

2nd. piace West. 9.00 p.m.-1st. place ERSt vs

1st. place West.

Support For Safe Driving

New C'hamps In Skeet Shoot Three new di\'isional champ·

Ions copped the prizes Yester· day at the Easter Monday skeet shoot sponsored by the st. John'~ Rod nnd Gun Club at Kelsey's Farm.

Top score for the day was shot by Fred Stafford who claimed the honors in Section A (Average 20 and over) with a very fine twenty·five. StafforrI, Who has shot thp. perrect score twice, missed the high house twice I n his last two 5hots to ruin a perfect day. Sharp· shooters John Jones and Ian Gunn tied for second place with twenty·two Ilplece but Jones took the prize In the shoot·off beatiJig Gunn twenty·two to twenty,

OUR GAME IS DARTS

. .,.~:

OUR BEER IS DOMINION success of this very vs. Hubert Kel1y, K. 234. Five well known hockey

g tourney. A. Stevenson. F. 154 VI. J. personalities from the St.

First prize In Section B went to city building contraetor Har· old Clark who shattered twentyone pldgeons to lead a field of eight marksmen. Ern Winter and Pat McDonald tied for sec· ond place but Winter carried home the trophy by downing the popular truckman 20 to 16 In the second round. Ray Sim· monds and Dan Donnelly were runners up In this section (Average over 15 but under 20)

winners of the tournn· GatherRIJ, K. 140. John" Junior Hockey League "ill hold for the year 1962, A. Hussey, F. 187 VI. N. J. wlll be on hand this after.

beautiful championship tro· Wadden, K. 2B1. noon at 3.00 at the KI.ng .. hieh have been offer,~d F. Brien, F. 145 VI. H. Mur· George V Institute to support

K. of C .• and Firemen's I phy, K. 70. the teen.age safe driving les. II'. J. Ashley, G.K. and D. Caddi.gan, F. 250 vs. J. To· slol1 sponsored by the Safe

Andre\l's. bin. K. 344. ioint committce In charge W. Caddigan, F. 130 vs, A. Driving Councll.

Iward the special trophIes Harding, K. 140: . Doug House will represent :h! highest scores, breaks, A. Gosse, F. 126 vs. J. Mur. the FelIdlans, Jack Drover It h the Guards, Ted Green St. I ilIiard dinner which phy, K. 166. I I

Postmaster Gus Campbell blasted the birds for a neat twenty score in Section C (Average mider 15) to ·eelipse Dr. Doug Simms who drove home with second place han·

be hrld in the not to distant C. Ruan, F. 158 v~. T. Brewer, Pat's, M ke Hcaley Holy • Cross and Hubert Hutton St ••

1 whrn Ihe winners and Sr .• K. 159. B ' ours. The club's ·only lady gun· ncr Miss Mary Rogers had an off day and had to be satisfied O!~I will gel together to D. Gosse, F. 127 n. T. Whelan °Tnhs" 10 III b If I

Ihe revival o( this K. 139. II selR n we. 0 • ~port. W. 1\litcMlI, F 102 vs. E. Beer. cially opened by Inspector

amngemeni.A have K. 203. • lIugh C. Russell of the RCAF by the Firemen's .T. Baslow, F. 213 vs. Francis and Chief of Police Edgar

!e 10 look after the seat· O'Toole, K. 407. Pittman of the New(ound· of IPCt,lors and followers of W. Andrews. F. 134 VI. A. J. lind Constabulary. lime. of which, a welcome :irouchy. K 168.

!tt!ndcd to all who wish to C. Sooley, F. 119 VI. J. W. Mahoney, K. 162.

of first round Billiard C Sheppard, F. 17~ VI. M. F, played at ·the It of OOeefe, K. 145.

R. Nell, F. 171 VI. B. Rose 1811. C Ayres, F.1117 VI, J. Simms

131 M. Cook, F. 169 V8. J. Grouchy

K. 126. F. 236 VI. M. Ryall, A. Hayles, F 158 V8. S. J; Slm·

Sa! mons, K. 186. t lahan, F. 182 VI; J. Ben· D. Costello, F. 147 VI. T. Hard·

132. ' ing 148. F. 285 VI. G. Wood· Z. Andrews, F .. 174 vs. W.

246. Beer, K. 116. Caddigan, F. 136 VI. P. Capt. Sooley. F. 162 VI. A. E.

K. 102. Andrews, K. 295. F. 196 VI. T. Brew· Total for Firemen 5475.

Ii. 257. 'Total for K. of C. 5907. F. 14-4 s. J" Fitzpat· K. of C. Lead 433.

1l0. Highest Score, l~rancis O'Toole F. 1M VI. F. O'Toole, High Break; M. J. O'Keefe 43.

Footballers Turn To Golf Now that the hockey season

Is over for members of the Toronto ArJ:onaut Football Clu~, the players and admlills· tratlve personnel who live In Toronto all· year long, have .turned to the manly art of golf. For the past three weeks, with the ' turf . just thawing out, Danny Nykoluk, Dick·· Shatto, Gord Walker Jr., Clair Exelby, Jim Andrsottl, D'on Cocherp.n, and Ken Brown, have been

High Strine Breaks. J. J! .To. bin 2118.

".;

with fourteen which is A low for her. .

Prizes were presented by vet· eran Ern Randell who drew roars of lallghter when he pre· sented amusing "consolation" prizes' to Stan Cooke, Bill Fey and Pat Kelly all of whom wound up on the bottom of their sections. The highly Stlc· cessful ahoot concluded with reo

, freshments at the club'l newly renovated elubhpuse.

digging up enough divots to fill any back yard. The best golfer of the lot Is Dick Shatto} shooting In the 80's, with' Danny Nykoluk claiming the championship. The guy with the best swing and potential Is Gord Walker, the pleasant Tic· ket Manager of the Argos. Gordy shoots in the low 90's and high 80's but he's a sure bet to get lower as the season goes along. Bob Frewin of the Toronto Telegram, who still maintains the Argos have signed 14 new ImparL.:

r-------------------------------------------·· I I I I

II II I I 'I 11 I I I I

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TRANSPORTATION PAID FOR WINNING TEAMS FROM EACH DIVISION TO THE SEMI-FINALS IN GRAND FALLS AND TO PROVINCIAL FINALS IN ST. JOHN'S-MAY 1962

TAKE PART IN YOUR OWN LEAGUE, BE SURE YOUR LEAGUE IS REGISTERED FOR THE DOhllN/ON ALE PROVINCIAL DART CHAMPIONSHIP

A TEAM FROM EACH DIVISION, WILL COMPETE FPR THE DO MIN ION ALE ,T R 0 P H Y

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NORTH .5 .84

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EAST .8643:1 .1065

'" 6 43

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SOUTH (D) .AQ10 .AQ7 • None ",AQJ8752

Both vulnerable Soutb West Norlh East 2 '" pass. 2 • Pass 4 '" Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 • Pass 7 '" Pass

. PIS! pasl Opening lead-'" 3

By OSWALD JACOBf When there is a long suit in

dummy, it nearly always pays to try to set it up for eventual discards of your own potential loscrs.

A hand sent me by Alton Smalicy of st. Paul illustrates this point beautifully.

Playing at seven clubs, South won the opening trump lead, I led the lee of spades, ruffed a spade in dummy, led a heart to his ace, ruffed his last spade in dummy, discarded one heart on the ace of diamonds, and tried to discard his last heart on the king oC diamonds only to have West ruff in and set him.

South complaincd abollt his bad luck and it was bad luck, but South shOUld have made the hand in spite of all the bad breaks.

Ali South had to do would be to trump a small diamond at trick two, lead a club to dum· my, trump another small dia· mond with the !even, lead another club to dummy 10 pull West's last trump and discard all his losers on the rest of the diamond suit.

Mr. Smalley points out that there would be five discard! for him so that he could even discard one of his aces if he wished.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

West North East South 1 ¥ 1, Pass 1

You, South, hold: ,KQ87 ¥54 +AK876 ",A2

What do you do? A-Bid two hearts. This cue

bl~ is used as • force to game· and does not necessarily show first round beart control.

TODA f'S QUESTION Your partner rebids to two

spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow

/------

Paramount Today··

DEBBm REfNOLDS STEVE TARRANT, IN "THE SECOND TIME AROUND"

The rip·roaring west of 1911 is a millieu new to the talents of Debbie Reynolds, but she comes off with umbrella· swinging honours in "Second Time Around", a 20th Century Fox outdoor comedy that takes Debbic, AS a young widow, from the formal world of New York to the gambling·and·gun· smoke territory of early Ariz· ona and puts her through a rancher·ta-sheriff career with all the trimmings. The Cinema· Scope DeLuxe Color comedy romance eo.starring Andy Grif· fith, Juliet Prowse, Thelma Rit· ter and Ken Scott opens Satur· day at bhe Paramount Theatre.

Cbarleyville I~ a typical pioneer town at the turn of the cen· tur~', peppered with .outlaws sa· loon·thugs and gamblers who makes life tough for' the ranch· folk. Broke and friendless, Deb· ble takes a job as ranch·hand with Aggie Gates (Thelma Rit· ter), aiming to collect enough money to send for the two youngsters 'she has left in New York with her ,mother.in.law. Saloon·kceper Dan Jones, Steve Forrest, and hiB dance.hall. sweetheart (,Tuliet Prowse) are a immediate threat to Debbie' •• security, as is Sherif{ YOS! (Ken Scott) whose loose gov· ernment Debbie attacks at once and sets out to fight to a show· down

Bcfriendlng Debbie In a series of aaventures through which she Icarns to sing her way' with the best of them, is neighbouring rancher Pat Col· lins (Andy Grilfith) who does his blundering hit' to win the energetic widow's. affections, but loses to a bctter man. The action Is smould~ring, eomcdy. loaded and full of old· time blood·and·thunder, with Debbie ending up as lady sheriff of a refoflhed community'. and a winner·take.all in iocal popu· larity. _ . Here are top performers In top roles, and 'Second Time Around" should fill the theatre with audiences' Who want solid and wholesome entertainment

THE DAILY NEW'S,' ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

~ SAPIENS FRO'" MILLIONS OF. '(I:ARS our OF THE PAST!

INCREDIBLE! SIMPt.V INCREDIBLE!

SHORT BIBS

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Wl:LL,l i..EARJ.JED ONE1HING--A WINOCJW BOX IS NOT DESiGNED \;;1;::=1 TO f-lOLD A RoCK GARDEN!

WArr A MINIJIE" • HOLD rr!! HOLD IT!!

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News of the Mornl News and W

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Legran ( llil--·~I"·'U~' Heart Prl

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Day Serenad Bulletin

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0' Dlrodors a' 0 me 16, 1962 decided to ,ec'

/0''''. yea, ended of h 9d. en IiIe ardi

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. -.~ ~ .... -'. '- .... ,.", .~--- with MAJOR HOOPLE .... - ... _---- -... _ ...... _- OUT OUR WAY_. ___________ . By ~;. R. WILLIAMS ;', .

C B N 5.30-Ffsherles Broadcast Mil-Music from the Album. tI.OO-CBC NIW.

1.30-New. (LoCal Summary) 1.45-Gtora:e Cawdry Show 2.00-New. Headlines . Z.Ol-Prize. and Problem. Z.3O-News BudllneJ 2.U-Prlzes and Problema 2.I!II-New.

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VOCM TUESDAY, April 24th.

--------------------A..M. 6.28-Sign On 6.30-News and Weather 6.35-George Cawdry Show 6.40-J\IomJDg Meditation 6.4S-World of Sport 6.5S-News 7.00-George Cawdry Show 7.15-World of Sport 7.3D-News 7.3S-Travel Guide 7.36-George Cawdry Show 7.4S-World of Sport 7.5S-News (Local) 8.0D-RCAF Tower, TOl'bay

(Weather Report) 8.03-News (Nallonal) 8.0B-George Cawdry Show 8.15-Sports Capsule 1I.2S-News a.3D-Hit Tune of the Day 8.35-World of Sport 8.40-George Cawdry Sho ... 8.5S-News· 9.0o.-:.lIIornlng Meditallon 9.03-George Cawdry Show

,I C,·"t,n al a meeling held ! 9.30-News Headlines ., I~!, d"ided 10 recommend. : 9.31-George Cawdry Show ,i,i,··j f"Ifo, yearend,d December ' 1O.00-N ews "!l ,f I, ~o. on the ordinary .locIc i 10.OS-Stork Club

" , •• r"imalely 26 cento PM IIo.OB-Bill Allen Show t:tI .,., II appro .. d by th. "ad!. 1O.3D-N ews Headlines ~~, o"'Jol general mo.ling 10 10.31-Th~ Bill Allen Sho

... N" S. 1962. th. dividend 110 55-New w '!~~. I,n !riti.h income tax, en' S • 11'2 \0 ."tkholden of record.1 I ~1.00-The Bill Allen Show ,; b,,"." on April 25. 1967. • 11.30-News Headlines

W Eo J M ill.31-The Bill Allen Show • • lIES S"rtfary 1l.5S-N ews -

P.M.

B t RADIO ... TWO e 0 IV a e r 12.0D-George Cawdry Show ani z a ti 0 n 12.3D-News

l2.3S-George Caw dry Show I c,..~ ••• ,1011'1 • U"It.d !.tofl. of • '~!",:I e ....... ltalOfld , South

, el h,land • Norway. !ow.d.,. • hl;iLl", • Mal,.

12.4S-Fishermen'. Forecast l2.5S-News

4.00-Bob Cole Show •. 3D-NewB Headllnh 4.31-Bob Cole Show 4.53-News and Weather 5.06-The Bill Allen Show

· 5.3D-News Headlines 1I.3l-The BI\1 Allen Show 1I.4l1-Flsherman's Forecast 1I.5l1-Newl B.IIO-BulJelln Board 6.1D-Movle Guide 6.l5-Sporta· Report 6.2S-Travel Guide 6.3D-Earl1 Evenini New.

ROWldup 7.00-8l11e Brush Sam Show 7.IS-Shillelagh Show tim. 7.3b-News Headlines 7.31-Shillelagh Showtlme G.3D-The Bob Lewis Sho .... 7.5S-News 8.00-Cream of the Oop 8.30-News Headline. 8.31-Cream of the Crop B.5S-News

lO.OO-Nlght Show lO,3D-News HeadlinN 10.31-Night Show lO.45-World of Sport 10.IIS-New. 11.IIO-Torbay Weather Repro1 • 11.02--BIII Top Ten 11.3D-N ews Headlinlll H.3l-Night Show A.M. 12.00-Night Show 12.3D-News Headlines 12.31-Nlght Show l2.5S-News Summary, Weather

Report and Time 1.05-Slgn Off

CJON TUESDAY, April 24th. ---

II.SO-The Bob Lewis Show, News, Sports and Weith er Report:

II.OS-Muslc for Millions D.2D-Hlt of the Day 9.20-Hit of the Day 9.3D-Austin WIllis

. 9.3S-Wcather Foreca~t O.4O-Jerry Wiggin. Show 9.45-Doctor'l House Calls 0.5S-Kltchen Klatter

10.IIO-NeW8 in a Mlnut. 10.01-Martln'. Comer 10.1S-What's Cookln IO.3O-National News lO.35-Jerry Wiggin's House-

wives Choice and News 1l.IIO-Robin Hood Bulletin IUS-Life Can Be Beautiful 1l.3D-News

c A

UNlTED $TATES

LOOKIT7HAT FROG O~ 7H' BAllI<. 'TliERE, BOY! WOUl.DN'T A NICE JIJICY MESSO'FRO,," I.E6S 6oNlce? LIrr'S see IF :r. CAI-I C~OCK

HIM!

TrlE to:.:

WAIT, PLEASE--t'CIJ'T GOANV FURTHER! THERE'S A COW Af.,I' CALF 'OVER It.! "THAT PASTURE. SO PLEAse PON'T SPOIL. M'f APPETITE FEI<:"T·ElONE STEAKS, I<:AVIN6

ABOUT COIJTE)JTEJ:> cows, SOFT PREAM'f

EYE::' AI-J' 6EJoJTL.E MOOS--Pl.E'ASE

POIJ'T:

'IE GODS! IT'S TAKE'" YCUI<: FATHER AL.L. AFTEI<:NOON TO GET THAT /JEW PAtJe OF GLASS II.J THE DOOI<:. AND

NOW -rnAT THE JOS'S JUST ABOUT

NOT OJoJYOUR LIFE! THAT~ l.IKE OFFERIIJG

A WOUI-JDED BUFFAl.O A LLlMP OF .sUGAR: IW\ MAKIt.!· MYSEL.F SCARCE FlfJISHED, HE HAD To PUT 'THE

HAMME~ THROUGH IT! '!OU'D S5TT5R GO OUT AJ.JD OFFER

11lJim00000]ijl1)mi11llflb.TO GIVE HIM 11'1 A LIFT!

HE'S HADACHAI-ICE TO COOL. OFF:

I l.OD-George Cawdry Show US-World of Sport . ---.'-_._ .•. --'-'--"-- 11 3S-Nfld. Quiz

1l.45-0rchid From Glsele JIIGHWAY TO ADVENTURE-Soon Americm and Cwdian IIIOli&o JI'Ien and tourists will be traveling the longest national highway fn the "orId. Within the ·year, the Trans·Canada Highway which crosses the counb'y from Newfoundland to British Columbia-a diltance of lImost

5,000 mllcs--wiIl be complete, at a total cost of nearlY unique :feature of the road is that the natu~ beauty .

When you're sold

on it~ ..

aM,soousJ Once you're !old on a purchase that reo qUue, financing - drop in and talk to the rlople Rt any branch of the Bank 'of Mont. ~!a1. They'll be glad to tell you about the ~r ~I Family Finance Plan - the· safest,

1Urell way to handle all your family credit Ilted\ ... for a ear, TV or any household Ippliance. h.By putting all your credit needs under ~I lingle roof, you take care of alt your·

anclDg_ at low cost-wilh one monthly payment tailored to your income. And lheTe'~ iire·ins;lrance, too, for your family'. protection I . 'MY OAHU'

Borrowing now to enJ~Y the thlnss you IOJAOI' ... '..JJ ·~nt Call be good business. Talk it over ~. . ~lth your neighbourhood branch of· the· I

of M todayl .... . .' .

. \

Pfan y • ., "'~I~.I ,,"'t n'H,1iMc1er - reoIf

whh a (fW.c.1I ... IA 1If •• "".,.d Nan

Thtre'are 5~OIES of the Bof.Min . S1; J0!iN'S to aerv. you'·.

OIw a).a It Pnaclpal Poillii III Newfoundland . -. .•. . ,.', ~ I·.". '

WiTH CArIAnIAN!I itl-EvE"V WALK OF 'LIFE SIf(CI! 1817

.' . I

Ilide it runs through has been preserved. Beautiful forests plains, chasms and ales, r(larlng river. and placid lakei beckon the mctorist.

Country, News and Weather

·I.OII-Weather Forecllt 1.1S-NeWI 1.3S-DOD Jamieson'. Editorial l.4O-Sports .' l.4I1-Art Baker'. Notebook 2.00-News Highlights 2.03-Jerry Wiggin'. Matinee 3.00-Newa Highlights 3.01-.John Nolan's Western

John Howard Payne's com./ position of the ~olk song "Ho~e 5 TEA M S' H .( P 1962 Sweet Home" fIrSt was sung In French

• I NOR'fII STAR ARRIVES PORT AUX BASQUES. Nfid. FashIOnS (CP)-The Halifax sealer North

tne opera "ClarP', it assumed

Jamboree it.5 popular name Iilter. M 0 V E MEN T S Bring

The blUe color of sea water, Tears To

I Star VI arrived here late Wed·

S e : nesday with a full .load of seal~ om In land her 70 crewmembers' I all Newfoundlanders - before ! heading for Halifax to unload 4.00-News Highlights

4.05-John Nolan'. Ranth Part,

•. 3O-National News U3-John Nolan'. Ranch

Party

·like the blue color of the sky, is the result of molecular scat· tering of light. Dissolved yel· low pigments produced from the decay of plants give the green color to coastal waters.

CLARKE·CABOT SERVICES By PEGGY MASSIN "S.S. Gulfport sailing from PARIS !Reuters) _ The 1962

Montreal April 25th, due St. French fashions are causing an John's April 30th. undercover boom in France.

·M.S. Dundee salllng from The foundation o( the I,ew Montreal May lst, due st. John's fashions is waistline control. a May 5th. smooth hipline. and a well-de-

woman wears today. it is gay I her cargo. Capt. William Moss, ~nd colorful. While outer fas~. said the North Star VI had ~ IOns concentrate on soCt, fenll· "bumper trip" and had about nine cffects. the inner Cashion 24 000 pelts o~ board. follows this lea II with R new • "frou·frou" moon

12.30-5lgn Off Ribbons. rufflc;. lace and em· 1I.00-NewB Highlights !I.OI-Art Andrews' Dance

Party 6.00-News Headlines and

Weather 1I.03-National New. 6.lO-Sports . 6.2D-News.

2.01l-0n Susannah 2.30-Chez lIelene 2.45-Nnrsery School Time 3.00-Amel'ical MnsicAI The.

S.S. Highliner loading at Ham· fined b 0 sam with resultant ilion and Toronto April 26th· tears for som~ women whose 28th. Montreal May 1st, due St. waistlines are uncontrolled and John's May 9th. • hiplines bumpy, but cheers (rom

broidery rccall the lingerie nnd, World's most widely travel cd trousseau styles of the 19th ren·1 item of air cargo is a gravel" tllry Victorian hride. Classic wielded by presidents of An blnc and white colors hove I international air transport a5·~ been replaced I.'y sort pastels (,1' sociation .. Carved from a block: patterned fabriCS 1). rinted \\',th I' of Canadian maple, It has heen: fioral and lace designs. used in annual meetings on six! 1I.3O-Dave Maunder's Club OS

and New. B.IlO-News In a Minute 8.o1-Cream. of the West and

Sing Along 8.1S-Best l"rom the West R.3D-National News 9.00-News Highlights . 9.01-Nfld. Soiree 9.40-S8lt Lake Choir-9AII-Dosco News

10.IJO-National New. fO.1S-Pick of the Pop. 10.411-Sports

CJON-lY TUESDAY, Aprll 24th.

lU6-Pilllor'. Sindy la.50-Womell'. New. 1l.OO'-PhYslcal Fitliess Prol 11.06-Cartoolll IUS-Romper Jloom 12.1~Local Ind National Nil,..

FI.RE-SAFE

atre a.SO-The VerdIct Is Yonrs 3.5S-Cross Section f.OD-Open Douse 4.3O-Dr. Hlldson's Secret

. Jonrnal 5.0t/-Adventllres of 8!1nky . 5.15-Flower Pot lI1en 1I.3l1-Razzle Dazzle 6.0D-Captaln Jack ' 6.2D-The World of Sport 6.aD-News Cavalcade 6.5I1-Talenl Showcase 7.0D-The Real !'tlcCoys 7.3D-The Beachcomber 8.0ll-Local News U5-Natlonal News 8.3D-Jack Benny Show tI.00-5hannon

.9.ao.,...Garry Moore Show IO.30-Red Skellon Show n.OD-Frant Page Challenge 1l.30-TBA 12.GD-Flghtlng Words 12.30-Sporill . Calendar 12;3S-News and Weather 12.45-Pastor's Study 12.50-5lgn Off

WIND-SAFE 6 SEPARATE STRUCTURAl

FRAMES

MAKE·

.Butler th~ most Flexable Pre·englneered Building

• IIJld Fnme .• Wedge Beam Frame • Low Ilgld Frame • Panel·Frame • Butterll)' Frame •. Modular RIgid' Frame

CQIour 'Standard In all Buildings. Available for SchoolB, Chur~hes. Libraries,. Garages etc.

~M.klil ~. _ hy

FRY'S ENGINEERING

. COMPANY, LIMITED SPRINGDALE STREET . DIAL 8-2036

, ,.

S.S. Gowrie loading at Hamil· the French corset industry. ton and Toronto :'iay 7th·ath, Industry statistics show that Montreal May 11th, due St. sales are up 10 per cent in the John's May 15th. la~t year and in one leading

·S.S. Novaport londlng It Paris store the corset depart· Montreal Mal' 5th, due St. ment almost doubled its turn· John's May 10th. . over.

·Refrigeration. . In this fashion capital, t:'e best seller is the waist·cincher,

NFLD. CANADA STEAMSHIPS known as the Guepiere. Even MMITED girls with the slimmest waist-

M.S. Bedford II sailing from lines are buying these little Halifax April 21st, due St.' corselet belts to stress their not-lohn's April 23rd. ural curves,'

I continents and has been shipped! a total of 140,000 miles.

Saturn's rings first were Secn I by Galileo in 1610 and first I clearly described by the Italian· Colorado prodUces more than: French astronomer Cassini in 1250 metallic and nonmetallic' 1659. minerals. ,

. . <. .",., , .' . FAST. ~IPECT . FREIGH.T . SAIUNGS .

From Halifax. N .S .• to St. Joh1l's, NrId. . . Ship Leaving !lalifn Due St. lohi)'s :

M.S. Bedford II sailing fro'm IIIGH-LlNE, GIRDLE Halifax April 28th, due St. Next in popularity is the high· John's April 30th. line girdle which combines a ,

M.S. Bedford II sailing from whittled waistline with hip co~· Halifax May 5th, due St. John's 1(01. For the women with "more

"BEDFORD ll" .......................... APRlL 28 APRIL 30 : "BEDFORD JI" ............................ MAY 5 MAY 7:

]\< h mature" figure types. the all· ,ay . 7t . . t . f 't "BEDFORD JI... .......................... !lIAY 12 MAY 14

l"URNESS, WITHY &I CO., LTD. m·one corse IS a avon e. "BEDFORD II" ............................ MAY 19 "I.!AY 21 Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool But no matter what shape II

April 11, due St. John'. April 18. Leaving for Halifax and Boston April 19,due Halifax April 21 and Boston April 26. Leaving Boston April 27 and Halifax Ml'.Y 1, due st. lohn's May 3. Salling again same day for Liverpool.

. CLARKE STEAlI1SHIP Co., Ltd.

McGILL ('90) GRADUATE DIES

MONTREAL (CP)- JIIrs. Frederick Perry Shearwootl, 0:1. who left McGill University in 1890 as one oC its first women graduates, died Wednesday. She wrote three bookS-BY Water

• nefrige~,ation Sp~ce Availahle.

0Novaport left Montreal arrive anti the Word, the best·knownSt. John's April 22, leav~ April and contributed to Cassett~'sl 25 weekly column on Montreal hIS./ "Gulfport leave Montreal April tory. A native of Pembroke,

25, arrive St. John's April 30, ant., she eame here at an •. N. COLI. Splel.1 ."ro ... ,.I1 .. , Roy.1 ••• k IIld, .• St. Jolt,,', •. Ph, 21'7 ;

leave May 2. . ea_r..:ly~ag:..e_t_o_a_t_te_n_d_5_c_ho_o.J..__________ ' ·Dundee left May 2, arrive

St. John's May 6, leave May O. GULF & NORTHERN SHIP·

PING CO., LTD. ·Fergus leave Montreal April

25, arrive SI. John's April 30, leaVe same day.

GLACGTW (AP)-Sir Harold Edgar Yarrow, 78, Scottish ship. builder, died at his, Renfrew: shire home Thursday after a short illness. He had been chair· man of Yarrow and Company Limited of Glasgow. since -1922.

Ohio ranks sixth 'alilo~g !tates of the Union in production of -turkeys. Mostof Ohio's supply J comes from columbiana, Fulton and Knox counties. .

Furness, Withy & (o~pany, ltd. "MANCHESTER FAME" "NOVA SCOTIA" "NEWFOUNDLAND" "SYCAMORE"

L'Pool To St. John's

Apr. 11 Apr. 25 May 9

St. John's To Boston Dfl. To St. John's Hfx. & B'thn To mx. St. John's To L'Pool Apr. 5 Reverts to Man. Lines after B'ton Apr. 19 Apr. 27 May 1 May· 3 May 2 May 8 May 15 May 17 May 17 May 25 lun. 1 Jun. 4

Persons euntemplating passage to Europe shnuld make bookings well In advance.

AIR PASSAGES ARRANGED E':': -B.O.A.C .• K.L .. M., PAN AMERICAN AiRWAYS, SCANDINAVIAN.

T.C.A. and connecting Airlines. T.W.A .

CONSULT US REGARDING YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS.

Furness Travel Office . Nt;WFOUNIlLAND HOTEL PHONE 8·5623

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MAN W.4.NTED-Unexpeded changes causes vacancy in St. John's and other good districts. Splendid oppor· tunity for year·round In· come. For details write Dept. 0.8·917 4005 Riche· lieu, Montreal.

CAN ACCOl\IMODATE Board. ers, sober reliable workln!! men from Monday to Friday or all week around. DIal 1118953. mar20,lmth C

WANTED - For occupancy June 1st, 3 or 4 room heat· ed Apartment, in Central or East end location, wired (or electric rangc. Phone 1J.04472. aprl6,lw

Insurance

J. J. LACEY INSURANCE Ltd.

Dependable Fire IItsurance, Prompt Claim Settlements.

PIAL 8·7035

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agronts for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 8·5031

JOB BROTHER~ & CO~fPANY, Ltd.

Water Strcl: DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P. O. BOll 168,

au Duckwortb St. DIAL 80370 or 8·7756

W. U. KNOWLING : .. ' INS U RAN C'E .' 'Fire . Auto . Casualty

PH: 8·2902, 8·7811 , 158 W;)ter Street S!. John's

:'~

mar6,lmth 0

EUW. POGERS AUTO

FIRE LIFE

GROUP ; : :~ All Classes Insurance ;~ DIAL 8·0021 ·8·2135 -;

;: Res. 9·1601 ::~. ---------~ . . .. '----------

NIGHT CLUB At lbe EeJ'bo .... : "Nelloa ConaoUJft Pia" IDur requett.1 a p,m •• U a.m. No Co .. r - No Mlllimum _ 111.1 •• -D •• ' .... mlbtlr. nur.d'r' CBC D ......... Frld'r: Ilr ll.onha .. 1

CALL "'.Ill Dr e-OOZI llIOOKFlELD lOAD ..,. , , .....

Where To Stay·

Park. View Hotel 118 MILITARY ROAD

Fentrally situated aD the Bus "route. ·Offersthe best accom.

lIIodition. For reservation and IIIfDnnatlon: . .

. Dial 8-2557 ~,eod,1mth .

\ .; BARNES ROAD . '.'. ;

{lltllatr{) In, the heart of the .'. , ." City.

QUiet, :COmfoftable . 1\m:10&1

.~ .'. '. Pbefe. . . For" Reiervatlons' and·

",' :' . Infcitinatlon: .

.i:.::, i! ..• ':l)iif~336' ... 'IDS. iOBrFFACEY, . '1eI1Hin ·Mwiereu. .

• , ' .... , I •

.~~

, . , .

SI AOJUM TO·DAY

ROLLER SKATING

10.30 a.m.-ChUdren's Sknlil1~

Admission ...... 25 Ccnt~

2 p.m.-Gcneral Skating 8.15 p.m.-Adult Skallng

Adults (with Skates) 50 Cellts

(Without Skates) .. 60 Cents

F·)

BARGAIN' BASEMENT 6 Pee. DINETTE SUITE

Bargain Priced at

3 Pce. CHESTERFIELD Usually $249.95

NOW 5189.95

Cross Country Tires

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD .. TUESDAY, APRIL'24 '. , ,

---' _ ::..r,

Fuel (Coal and Oil) CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND I r-----~ HOUSING CORPORATION

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL o FURNACE on • liARD COAL • SOFT COAL o IRON FIRElIIAN

llEATING EQUIPMENT

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, TeleVision, Washers. Refrigerators, Deep Freezers

Electric Ranges. Floor Polishers.

Gramophones Public Address Systems

Tape ,Recorders

REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 8·3001 to 8·3005

WATER STRE,ET Jan28,ly lIt·3

BUSES for every purpose. City type Buses, Inter·city Buses, Ortho·Coach [or crip· pled children, Highway type Coach. School Bus forward control •. rear engine. Capacity 18 to 90 passengers

Available for immediate delivery.

All Buses made to customers

Q specifications (30) day de· ___ ..;D;...;ru~g~S_t_or_e_s--: livery available in Gas and Diesel.

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup and

delivery service. PHONE 8·2206

WARD

Sealed tenders, plainly mark· ed as to content and addressed to the undersigned will be reo ceived up to 12 o'clock noon, Newfounland Daylight Saving I Time, Monday, May 14th., 19621 for the following cpntracts on' F. P. 5/54 st. John's, Nfld. I'

1. Asphalting, concrete work and landscaping.

2. Masonry, caulking and wat· erproofing.

3. Plumbing and heating reo pairs.

4. Installation of aluminum i screening for doors. !

Plans, specifications and: forms of the four tenders listed: above can be obtained at Cent· ral Mortgage and Housing Cor· poration located at 91 Elizabeth Avenue East, St. John's, New·

BUS SALES foundland. Each tender pack. Contractors M 1---------- 25~O Dougall Road age must be accompanied by a

---- '--- Rentals R I W!tulsor Ontario I security deposit of 1070 of the -----.----- mar26,lmth amount of the lender. Such Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, ,----------', security. deposit shalJ be reo Power Saws. Electrical Drills lained by Central Morlgage and

, elc. Reasonable Rates. Call

Tenders 'l'en~ers are invited

5upplymif. placin~ and mg of Gravel Fill t .fohn·s Yard, SI. a foundland. marked on the fidential.-Tenders for FIll St. John's Ya~d" addressed to ~Ir R p desler. Re~ional . . Canadian National :'I!nncton, N.B. will cd lip to 12:30 p.m. Standard Time) ~Iay 1962. .

Plans, Spedfieations of Contract ann . to Bidders may he seen Form of T~nder obtain d the rollo\\'m~ offices' e

Area Engineer_51 . Newfoundland '.

Engineer of ·Lonstru,II •• Moncton, N.B.

Plans and

. Articles For Sale H: ----------------;

o STAY DOWN

I N· Housing Corporation to ensure 8·5016, 8·7352. otice due performance of the con.

i U.RENf.+ __ tract. Cash, a certified cheque, , Djv. Harris & Ills cock Ltd. . i hearer or negotiable Dominion

will be loaned contractors on accepted cheque ahle to Canadian Railway Company. in amount .?f Twenty.five lars (S2n.OO), which wiI! be refunded

HOT INIftlII) IT TIll u.c. .

51.00 WEEK TIRES

BATTERIES AUTO PARTS

FISHING EQUIP. SLEEPING BAGS' LAWN MOWERS

RADIOS, etc.

DIAL 8·6121

HlllldlJAlI4 .. ""61"~

FLOWER HILL

SLIVERS and KHOT HOLES

"But I say Sir-this sort of thing won't do to Welcome the Queen I"

• • • And if YOUR castle is crumbling to the point where your Queen might comolaln, then you shOUld see us Ibout MODERNIZING. We can provide our Extended Credit Plan and Top Quality Ma· terlals at Reasonable Prices. Won't YOU try us?

WAIl'EBSTREET WEST .. PHONE 8·3011

'. ApVERTISE . ··IN . THE .. ,' 'I .'

.. DAllY ... ··NEWS , , '.' , ' '. .

", "

. "'*: .:fr· ·fr·::

GET .. YOUR MESSAGt OUT EARi.y

, , I 169 Water Street, St. John's I Three weeks after date here· ! of Canada bonds will be ace.ept· 'I - . of. I. the undersigned, will i ed as a security. All cheques

Me Miscellaneous R make application to the Board I mus tbe made payable to the

R L•• WHEN AR 0 I • of Liquor Control for permis' l order of Central Mortgage and eg. 1St Price I DO YOU NEED your Sprmg· sion to sell beers, wines and' Housing Corporation. The low. $19.95 I I filled mattress re·condition· liquors at a motel.hotel which I ! est or any tender not necessari·

and speCifications are ed in good condition

Tenders will not be sidered unles~ ~uhnIitted the Form ~lIpp1ied bv Railway Company and' In cordance with Instructions Bldder3.

HANDY ANDY I BUILDINGS ed or yo~r Ali Wool mat· propose erecting at Ten Mile! Iy acccpted. .~ tress re,plcked, and recov· Pond, two miles [rom St. Barbe I PRICE ...... $14.95 I. ered, your .bedspring or IIighway. sarno five mil~s f.rom I A. VIVIAN, "

. daybed re,wlred or your ,Plum Pomt, SI. Marhe dIstriCt. Branch Man3o cr,

4 Ply Nylon $1.00 Per Week

1 Flower Hill Phone 8·6127

apr16,tf

S. W. SHORT 8 Adelaide Street Phone 578·2637

mar31,lmth

FENCING Green Lawn. Fencing Single Scroll 36", 42". 48" Double Scroll 36", 42", 48"

Farm Fencing

Chain Link Fencing

Barbed Wire

Lawn Gates

J. & So RYAN 51-55 Job Street

DJAL 8·4991 124. Duekworth Street

DIAL 8·2480 apr18,lmth

FOR RENT Three bedroom

Bungalow

I furniture re·upholstered. If Ccntral ~lortgage and

GO 'UP so cali us. Items called WILLIAM F. NEWIIOOK, Housing Corporation . for and delivered. Rates RoddicktOll, White Bay. 91 Elizabeth Avenue East'l

! The lowest or any is not necessarily

lowest ohtainable. Keats apr6,13,21.27' P.O. BOll 338, Mattress Factory, 16 Mount St. John's, Nne!. Atlantic

~Ionctoll. N.B. apr19,21,24 Royal Avenue. Ph: 9·2753. Statutory Notice ,_ap_r2_1,_24 _____ . __

I CASII PAID FOR-Comics. '-=::::::=:::::~ magazines, and pocket __.! Department of Transport -

I novels. o John D. Snow, 9 In the matter of the win and! SI. John's; Nfld.

I New Gower Street, Phone Estate of ·,Tohn Squire Intel TENDERS 86808. jan61mth R o[ Eastport in the Eleetoral,

I District of Bonuvista South I Seale,\ Tenders, addressed to I TilE CENTRAL BARBER ill the Province of N zw(oulI'l i the undersigned marked "Tend· SEALED TEC;"DERS.

TENDERS

i SIIOP-W c Ilre now operat- land ill the Dominion of Can 1 er for Construction, Baccalhao ed to the undersigned We can erect your Armco Building fast! ing 10 chairs, you can be ada, General Dealer. rleccnsed Island", will be receil'ed up to "Tender for an~ save you money at the same time. l assured of prompt, effici' All persons claiming to be 3.00 p.m. N.D.T. ~Iay 18, 1962,. Head" will he· recei\"ed up Fa.ct~ry.produced parIs cutjob.site work, i cnt, sanitary service. No creditors of or who have any for the construction o[ a fog; p.m. EDST ~Iay 11,1962, ehl!lInate waste of matenals. Our e.-. waiting problem, 24 New d fIb 'ld' t I conslructlon of One p.enenced crews re~uce constructlo.. . Gower Street opposite Ade. claims or emands upon or a· a arm UI mg. s ore louse, time and expense. Write or call for COfIIo , L'd 'I t Ltd R fccting the Estate of John winch house. landing. tramway. Dwelling and demolition of

. plete informatioA. i al e" 0 Drs. Squire late of Eastport in the and bachelor's quarters at the isting doublc dwelling at I C » I WANTED .:- Comics, muga. Electoral District of Bonal"ista Department of Transport light., nel Head. near Channel. ARMCO AUTHORIZED .. zines, pocket novels, South in the Province of New· station, Baccalhao Island, in the I found land. ., . I V DEALER ' guitars, radios, guns, slight· foundland;n lhe Domindion of Fedleral District fOf dBlonadvista·i /t~an~. /1;ecl;lcalltons and

Do not hesitate to call us, for free estimates.

Available Shortly Clear Spans, up to 130 ft. wfdth.

J. J. HUSSiEY "LIMITED

179 New Gower Street, St. John's Dial 85795 . 83270

M

Elect. Applicances M-2

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. • Wiring Materia!!, Wire and

· Cables. Motors, Startera, Lamps. Switches. Lightins

Fixtures. ~tc. WAREHOUSE: PRJNCE'S ST.

DIAL 8·5088 M·2

RADIO·TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY,. Ltd. REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

DIAL 8·300 to 8·3005 M·3

'.Jy worn clothes, footwear. Ctlnada. General Dealer. eceas· Twi lingate. New oun an. ; e ll( e I UCI men, mar :John D. Snow. 9 New cd. arc hereby requested to Plans, specifications and oth·, ami ned at the Office of

'; Gower Street. apr12,lmtll I send particulars of same in er tender documents may be' [ric! ~Iarine Agent. ._-'-_ . writing. duly attested, to the examined at the Engineering Transport. WU. Box 13001.

.,. BREATIII,ESS I undersigned Solicitors for the DUke of the Department of John's, Nfld.. and copies If, the slightest exertion leaves Executor of the Will ()f thp Transport. Water Street, SI. tained on dCIH)si[ of an y.0u breathless with asthma. you said deceased on or before the John's. Nfld.. and copies ob. cheque fur S~5.00 s~ould try Riddohron Tablets 5t day of !IIay, A.D. 1962 after tained on deposit of accepted the Receiver t~day. They are formulated to which date the said Executor chcctue of ~25.00 payable to the Plans and .'I·n."""."",,, g(ve prolonged aclion and to I will proceed to distribute the Receiver General u[ Canada. also he on IlI,pl,y at the h,elp reduce severity and fre· 1 Estate of the said deceased Plans and specificatiolls willi ers' Exchange at st. q~ency of allacks. Try them having regard only to thc claims also be on nisplay at the Build. Newfoundland . t?day. $3.00 at all 3 Theatre of which he shall then have ers' Excha'nge. (Board of Trade apr21.24 pparmacies, St. John's. had notice. Building) at SI. John's, Nfid. ------.---, I Dated at St. John';; this 27th R. S. STONE, ,'j day of March, A.D. 1962.' District ~larine Agent.

.. , -l ." '. . , -' ;;: ~. I~ . ,

PARSONS & MORGAN. SolIcitors for Executor or the

Wlil of the late John Squire deceased.

McBride's Hill, .

apr21,24

PASSENGER

Be St John's. Newfoundland. CONNECTIO~; BAY apr3,10,17,24 PLACENTIA BAY

'Modern ·Train "The Caribou" St. John's 12:01 p.m.

Live day. April 25th will.

PERSONAL Department of Education nection via Placentia

t. Electrically ! 'N. ewfoundland and Argentia with :.l.V. I Forte for Bar Run

... ~~ LOANS Marking Board Bay. :,'LIGHf .. HHWI--.' 1962 CONNECTION WEST

Wilt . PLACENTIA BAY i,l e .. • ., ., y , ..... , I I h I I I' . - For any wort w li e Train "The l'aribou'

11' Cheap Reliable Electricity I f - I St J h' 12 01 pm. . In and Around St. John's . purpose or Senior teachers hold in" Grade . 0 n s : . from one to three years III or a higher teaching certi· April 27th will mak~

:!- Cicate or who have held a Grade via Placentia Junction. ,j' II teaching certificate for not gentia with )I.V. pet~le LhBRADOR MINING AND Canadian Imperial less than five years, and who I for West Run PlacentIa JlEXPLORATION COnlPANY

Fridge and stove included ,..--------....., V. Bank of Commerce have taught the Grades IX and CONNECTION SOUTII "i LI~nTED X course within the past th'ree SERVICE VIA PORT :INTERIM DIVIDEND No.7 years are invited to apply :for BASQUES

'Phone 9·22494

)

. Auto Accessories I Nfld.

Armature Work.

38 Bambrick

Street

Dial 8-7191-2 1

Authorixed Service Depot

Westinghouse

Eleetroholme and Symphonic Emerson Sales & Service

Power & Chafe Television

62 Prescott St. Dial 8·4490 apr16,lmth

" ST. JOliN'S the position of Reader on .the T a'n "The CariboU" • \ NOTICE is hereby given that 203 Water Street Newf.oundland JIlarking Board. St. ~o~n's 12.01 p.m. an Interim dividend of Fifty Hamilton Ave. and Cashin Apphcants who are currently A '1 26th will make Cents (.50) per share has been 115 New Gower Street teaching the courses they will t~ t aux Basque! declared on· the Capital Stock be marking will receive prefer· ~r V o~onavista for South of the Company, payable on CARBONEAR enee. . .. June 7th, 1962, to Members of Applications should be .·ad. Service.

CORNER BROOK .-record at the close of business dressed to the Director of Pub· CONNECTION SOU'" on May 10th. 1962 GRAND FALl,S lic Examinations, Department SERVICE VL\ , BY ORDER OF TilE BOARD. '~~~~~~=~~~ of Education, Conlederaiion Train "The Caribou'

F. R. HUNT,- Building, St. John's, and sho.uld, St. John's 12:01 p.m.

Montreal, Que. April .18, 1962.

Trca~urer. be in his hands' not later than! April 27th will make. ARTICLES FOR SALE April 30th. . tion via Placentia Junclion

Beauty Parlours K CLASSIFICATION· INDEX LlrtJJ Remuneration for aU readers Argenlia with ~!:V. Nonia

will be at the rate of $17.00 South Coast Servlc" per day. Regular travelling iex· pense to and from the Board in FREIGlff excess of $5.00, supported by FREIGHT SOUTH GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE

cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Phone 84951·8·789B. Speci· allzlng in cold waving, hair styling, cutting and tinting, manicuring, facials etc., 14 operators, no waiting.

------------.-_ ... _---Male Help Wanted ............ A Female lIe\p' Wanted ....... .A.l Domestic Help Wanted .... A·2 Positions Available ............. B Position ........... , ........ ; ............... B.l To Let-Houses, Rooms,

Artieles Found ............ ~ ....... .H4 Auto Accessories ; .................. .1 WANT-TO MAKE

. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC? Garages .................................... J . Service Stations .................... J·l Beauty Parlours .................... K Fuel (Coal and Oil) ........... L

Apartments ...................... C

. Yvonne's rn::;:~ceH~~~~~.~ ... ~~.~~ ... ::::~l 'Mollo S I Clubs, EntcrtaJnment ............ E I Inery' a on Where to Eat ... , .................... E-l

Construction 'Contractors .... M . JlUYYOUIt m.FI NOW EI t I I C t WlTJIALOW.COSTLIFE-INSUI!Q ec r cn on ractors ........ M·l Electric Appliances ......... M·2 R d' TV R . I §XX ,(xx xxxx xxxx x XXXX R 10- epa rll' ........... M·3 x x x x x x x Pianos - Organs ................ 0 x~ .~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~xx~ Auction Sales ...................... P XXx· xxx XXlCX X. X X X

vouchers, will be paid out of SERVICE town teachers where retu,n Freight is' accepted ~~~~~~~g costs exceed t~at the Railway Freight

The Centre will be at Bis. ports on the South vice but in order to . hop's College, St. John's, and, tnp

d· . t t movement by this . rea mg 11 se 0 commence ht mull July 3rd. and to terminate on M.V: Nonia, .freig d

Railway freight She . July 25th. p.m. to.day, April 24th.

P. J. HANLEY" S Deputy Minister of Education. SHIPPER ·r"""'"" apr9,16,24 Until further

ceptance of .freight Bay ports is hereby

18 KING'S ROAD Where to, Stay .................... E·2 near Sir Humphrey Gilbert Where to Go' ........................ &3

. . Building Automobiles ............................ F Auction Livestock Etc. ... P·l ~xx~ ~ . ~xx~ ~x ~ SAIGON (AP)- A United Cards .: ..................................... P 2 iXXX ~ ~xx~ ~ xx~ States Air Force twin.engined

Made to. order eKqiaisite i Taxi .................. ; ....................... F·l :BRIDESMAIDS . HATS ·Car~ For Sale , ....................... G

Cats' W~nted ..... , ....... ; .......... G·l Just as you· dreamed t~l!m. Cars to Rimt ....................... :d.2

. Reasonable price. " Articles flir . Sale ................... H Sec our selection of beautiful t ~rtlc1es .' Wantcd .................. H.}

Summer Hats. I Articles for Rent ................... H2 mar24,lmth .. ' . ':.~ Articles Lost ' ........ ; .. , ............ .H.3

r

. /

Druggists ............................... Q xxx x x x transport crashed Friday in a Miscellaneous ... ; ................... R lOAN mountainous area near the bor· Legal Notices .......................... S der between North. and South' Business Services ............... ;; .. T Viet Nam.· One crew member Real Estate Agents ........... ; .... U . THE BANK 'OF was injured but two others Real Estate Wanted.' ............ \' 1 NOVA SCOTIA apparently escaped unhurt. Tlt.e Real Estate for Sale .:; ........ W t C·I2.'l plane was on a· routine . Classified Display ....... , ........ X "'-'--_______ --.;:JtI! flight. ~~----'_._~

\' . I

'.-. -'" ._w' •. , .•. ~_.,." .• ··-. __ r·-,·~ .. ,:::.·_; . .!.:-.. - •. ··rl. '-'.~::.~l.l_-'" •. -:.

1(1' 80'

Newsp SE; TO

B I 2 19 8 Hi 7 2::!

13 23 3 2f) 1 ;)8 4 17

10 3C 11 15 ·lJ

NOTE-All

Help Ki

Expert C\lRONO~U;Tr;as

AUTOMATIC

SE

AVAll WATER

REQUIR

PR duties to centrally at a low

UNITED

Grar apr12,16,19,~

United I

PI for it's .

.~chool,

1962.

Applici

apr24,3i

.;

NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962

fUNSMEN BOYS' CLUB

aper BINGO S~R!ES No. 60 TODA Y'S NUMBERS

I ~J G 0 Fl

,.", .)- 60 62

!(i .! I 48 70 .'" "

,'- 4G 61 t);)

, ' ;.. ) .\,,) 54 65 ~;} ::lJ .55 73

~" ;)S 52 72

17 . III 49 69 ;~!l

., 1

.) 58 74 "4 53 ... -,) Ii)

13 ·!:2 ~\:::

41

\11 C(lIl~\l1alion Prizes have been Claimed.

Watch Repair's

AVAlON CREDIT JEWELLERS IHTEn AT ADELAIDE PHONE 8.7829

REQUIRED FOR UNITED CHURCH ACADEMY

Grand Bank I t

RINCIPAL to besin Septemller 1962. A Iy heated residence available

a low rate of rent.

Apply to:

CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD,

Church Board of Education,

Carbonear

Requires A

PRINCI,PAL '\' I s 12 room Central Elementary

tenure beginning September

Modern residence available.

may be addressed to;

THE CHAIRMAN.

F~191 or 8.719~ SERVICE'

~Works ·8TJtEET. , .

REAL BARGAINS TO:ESAIL ROAD' FREEHOLD

If you are looking for a modern storey and half horne in perfect condition this could be it, with seven acres of freehold land. This home contains living room, dining room, modern kitchen, four bedrooms and modern bathroom, oil furnace heat. Hardwood floors, wired 220, driveway, garage, SELLING AT A BARGAIN PRICE. EARLY POSSESSION. Large frontage.

100 PLEASANT STREET-Modern semi-detached three bedroom two storey, freehold, stove and hall heater included in sale $7,800.

320 PENNYWELL ROAD-Now we can • offer you a wonderful b_uy in a modern

three bedroom two storey, gyproc finish, in excellent condition, wired 220, oil furnace heat, near churches and schools. REAL BARGAIN.

27 POPULAR AVE.-New modern three bedroom bungalow, oil furnace, freehold, hardwood floors, with large recreation room in basement. BARGAIN.

26 A~IHEREST HEIGHTS-New modern three bedroom bungalow, oil furnace, freehold, with large recreation room and bar in basement, landscaped. REDUCED $22.900.

107 and 109 FRESHWATER ROADModem detached two apartment home, oil furnace, freehold. MAKE US AN OFFER.

ELIZABETH AVE. AREA-New modern . three bedroom bungalow, oil. furnace, freehold, landscaped. BARGAIN.

36 MULLOCK STREET-Modern detached three bedroom two storey home, oil radiation, near churches and schools, $9,500.

107 NEW COVE ROAD-New modern three bedroom bungalow, oil furnace heat, freehold, with carport, $6,500 down.

JUST OFF LeMARCHANT ROADBRAZIL STREET-Modern detached five

bedroom two storey, oil radiation, free,hold, plastered throughout. $5,500 down bargain price.

12 HATCHER STREET-New modern storey and half home, oil furnace, freehold, built under C.M.H.C. $6,500 DOWN.

John C. Hamlyn & Son Ltd. REAL ESTATE AGENTS

238 Hamilton Ave. Dial 87351 or 82339

SCHo.OL PRI'N!CI'PALS ,

WANTED Applications are 'invited by the' Anglican Board of Education, Ben.ls~ land, for the following ·positions. Principal, St. Boniface Regional High School-duties to include the· supervision of all Anglican Schools on Bell Island. . Principal, St. Aidan's, West Minesseven room Elementary School, Grades 1- VI. In each case, a bouse is provided at moderate rent.

. Applicants should apply, stating qualifications to:

MR.: A. R. PROUDFOOT, Secretary, Staffing Committee,

P. O. BOX 909, BELL ISLAND, NFLD. apr24.25

,THE ST. JOiHN'S, UNITED . CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD

invites applications from interested teach- , ers for the following positions:

, ,

FORM TEACHERS - Kindergarten to Grade 8.

SUBJECT TEACHERS - Grades 9, 10 and 11.

Applications should be addressed to:

'. THE CH.A1JlMAN, I

. , . ,. StaffiIig .Gommittee, .

P.O. Box 337 St. John's .• apIO,IU,U'

I Announcement·

To all our customers and friends we say Thanl( You for your patronage and in view of the overflow of busi~ ness we have decided to continue our

SPECIALS for another week.

Leonard's Beauty Salon Cor. Water and Leslie Street

. PHONE 8-3872

GIVE A LITTLE TO

The John Howard Society Help those ex-prisoners who are really trying to do better.

THE JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY, 77 Prescott Street or P. O. Box 905, St. John's.

NO COLLECTOR WILL CALL apr24,26,28

Ladies Auxiliary f·or the Blind

. Easter Bridge and Auction Forty-Fives Cathedral Parish Hall,

MONDAY, April 30th, at 3 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ehlers, telephone 90386; Mrs. Henley, 93799; Mrs. Rennie, 82437.

Annual Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, THURSDAY, May 3rd, 11 a.m. at the Institute, No.1 Military Road. Your attendance would be appreciated.

Sal,es Opportunity Well established company has opening for salesman in the St. John's area. This position offers an excellent opportunity to an energetic and ambitious young man who is nbt afraid of work and can accept responsibility. We offer an excellent starting salary together with group insurance, pension plan and profit sharing benefits. Applications should provide full information including education and employment history if any.

BOX 307 c/o THE DAILY NEWS apr24,25

Traveller Required for General Wholesale firm to cover Conception Bay and central Newfoundland. Late model car essential. Mileage paid.

. Salary and commission. Reference requir~ ed. Apply by letter to

BOX 800, DAILY NEWS ap21.24,25

WANTED Stenographer-Typist .

Apply in writing' stating experience, qualifications and salary expected to

BOX No. 308 c/o THE DAILY NEWS apr21,24

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.

Wm. L. CHAFE TAILOR

4 HOLDSWORTH ST. . ST. JOHN'S

I Spring Smile,s and Whistle,s Bishop Feild College Auditorium

MAY 2, 3, 4 and 5

19

',!;'

Tickets now available at Scout Headquart- : ers, Telephone 8-4080 or from any Group . Committee. .

apr24,26

Reserved $1.50 and $1.25 General Admission $1.00

-_._------_._---,

FOR S One 1954'Men:ury Pick .. up :.~'

half-ton, good condition.

Apply

Reg Brown's Servi(e Stafon Ud~: laNG'S ROAD

ST. TERESA'S ALTAR BUY7S RAFfLE

WINNERS 1st. Prize-Ticket No. 002-Isabel Fennessey, 140 Patrick Street. 2nd. Prize-Ticket No. 2000-23 Fleming Street. 3rd. Prize-Ticket No, 4835-E. Fitzgerald, 285 Penu)'\vell Road.

EFFECTIVE TUESDA Y, APRI L 24th, 1962

Hours o~f Business . for the

London New York and Paris

TUESDAY TO THURSDAY

9: 15 a.m: to 6 p.m.

FRIDAY 9: 15 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

SATURDAY 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

~dd;r;)~N A BUSINESSIN IIILlIONI. •.• PROfIT IH PEIINIEI!

apr21,24

St. 8,on's Athletic ', .. . Associati:on

CHAMPIONSHIP DINNER

IN HONOUR OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR COLLEGE

HOCKEY CHAMPS Old Colony Club

TUESDAY, May 1st, at 7.30 p.m. Tickets .................. ",$5.00 each

.. , !

. --

(~

Tickets obtainable from S. J. Ryan, 8-4991,· . F O'Grady, 9-06224, S. Murphy, 9-1571,· K. Grant, 9-4645, F. Doyle, 8-61723.

~~~ALLSTATE Rebuilt Iiij ENGINES

He-Appointed To Canada,

C'ouncil ,As Low $9.00 Month As

• AH new Internal parts (up to 300)

• Guaranteed trade-In allowance

• Installation quIckly, eos_ ily arranged

SIMPSONS-SEARSi \ . 11

369 WATER STREET

Mr. Gerald Winter at· St. John's was named for anot,ber tenn as a member of :the Canada' Council by ~rlrne Minister Diefenbaker in ot· tawa yesterday. '

Douglas Black· Weldon, of London, Ont., was namf.d Chairman of the Board tOIUC· ceed Claude Bissell and Gerald Filion of Montreal as Vice· Chairman. "

,

C:oloredo rrdl1~~s more than 250 Ill" -Hic alld llonmetallic

1fIlI ____ .... IIIIII!I!IIII!1!l.I __ .. IllIIl,.~" minerals. . _ ... __ ' ::'

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MILLEY'S JUST OPENED

Another Shipment

GIRl'S REVERSIBLE

• Siles 8 to 14 • Assorted Shades • Quality Gabardines

EACH

s: MILLEY LTD.

.'

INAUGURATED SERVICE Records indicate that organ

ited Iifesal'ing was inaugurated by the Chinese centuries be· fore its establishment in the Occident. Certain Chinese benel'olent institution~ supported I lifesaving service on the Yanltze Ind other large rivers, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.

. .. . , ,

WHOLESALE and RET AIL

Hartley's Marmalade 9 oz. Bott I ell

Hartley's Marmalade 7 lb Tine

Blarney Cakes

Whisky Cakes

Riblets 100 lb. Barrell

Hayseed 50 lb. Bags

MAGNIFICENT CITY I MONTREAL (CP)- Marcel Pasquin, . 79, consul.general' in

No other ancient city equal- 1 Montreal lor Monaco, collapsed led the magnificence of King and died Thursday night on the Nebuchadnezzar's Babylon. To· street ncar the consulate. Police day, only foundations remain' of said Mr. Pasquin had .been in the city's Hanging Gardens, one poor health for some tIme and of the seven ancient wonders, had been under a doctor's care. and the banquet hall where Belshazzar saw the handwriting on the wall.

In Russia, life Insurance is voluntary.

•

IN STOCK CANNED .. FRUIT

PEARS PLUMS

PEACHES APRICOTS PINEAPPLE

STRAWBERRIES ,

~FR\JlT COCKTAIL' GRAPE· ,FRU'ITSECTIONS

?

; '," . . . . .

".:GEO'RG:E~·NEAL,LIMITED· . ,- '.,

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

, ,.PHONES: 8-2264;..:. 8-4440 - 8-342(, , . '.":, .'

~' '." .. " ~, .

,. ,. .

r , '~,

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

NEW STOCK NOW IN FOR

SPRING PLANTING

GIANT DAHLIAS '(Decorative anci

Cactus) Different Col ... ;·5

GIANT GLADIOli 25 Colors

BEGONIAS -. Double-FrinEjed

Pendula

SEED CO., LTD.,

8,43~8 St .. John's

p. s, Buckingham, Audiotician

Otarion Hearing , Center

338 Duckworth Street St. John's

'phone 8·7907, 8·61505 8·4808

THE D.ULY NEWS,. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. TUESDAY, APRIL 24 ,

AT THE Obituary '~!!!!!!!!!!Il!!!:-~ SIGN Funeral will be held tomorrow

1 at st. Andrew's Church, West·

~ . OF mount, at 2 p.m. for JIIrs. Mar·

garet Enid Turner Bone, who THB : tlied at Royal Victoria Hospital

AND co. 001 . :;unday following a brief illness. LIMIT.O Mrs. Turner Bone had served

nve terms as president of the . NaHonal Counci! of Women.

/

P.LANTATION

Born in Toronto, she was edu· cated in Mount Royal College, Calgary, and McGill University where she took her Masters de· TRILOGY

Gwen Bristow's CASE FOR THE ACCUSED

$6 gw gree in Econom1cs and History. .' "iJ In addilion to her activities

with the NCW she occupied a number of posts in other organizations both local and national. In 1960 she was elected' vice-president of the Internatipnal Council of Women, She

Julian Prescot , 3,50 THE ORDEAL OFF MRS. SNOW i also served as president of the

3.50 Il'Ifontreal Women's Symphony Patrick Quentin WILD WINTER

I Kerry Wood .... I CAIN, WI-JERE IS YOUR BROTHER?

I Orchestra, '1 00 I Deeply interested in ~duca.J. 'tion, ~Irs. Turner Bone was

chairman oI the education com· mittee of the McGill Alumnae and also served on the joint

4,50' committee DC men and women Who made the Hepburn surbev

CAPTURE

CO

BROWNIE Sur~27 Ultra-modern flash call/em ill II cOlllplete Francois Mauriac

:MANY BRAVE HEARTS

Irwin Porges ..

of Protestant education 'in Que. i 'Everything you need to toke snapshots, i~doo bec. : look" Brownie Super 27 Camero has sure.gri;S r .,

4.95 She had received many honors ifre.e .. pictures .. Open the, flash compartmenl, :ndo,:

OVERTURE TO VICTORIA

:McKenzie Porter TI-IE SEA FOR

for her services to the commun· . h ft' h It II ity including an honorary lifr I . $, I suer 15 automatlca y set for flosh-dole ' membership in McGill's Gradu. ; . ready for outdoor shots. Built-in flash ... fost'I!!

... 50 t 'S . t d th EI . tokes color and black-and-white snaps, plus colot 'r iJ. a es oele y an e izabeth'

II Coronation Medal for volunteer services.

,J.Ht"". KF AST A daughter of the late Alfred ~.uaunu· Beckwith 4,95' Price, former general manager I TOOTON'S Ll

INCREDIBLE of Canadian ~acific Railwa~s, . she was mamed to the prcsld-I DISTRIBUTOR FOHKOD:\I\ IX

NEWFOllNDI,,\\J) Y ent DC J,L,E. Price and Co. Ltd, 121H"M" Burnford .. 3.00 I At one time both she and her I

husband, Allan Turn~r Bone i ; served as heads of natIOnal ory- I

Canauiall Camera j)paicr III the

3.75 ani1;ations at the same time. I (PllOlo Trade WhIle she was NCW president. i ____________ -=_1 .. _ ..

~'IORE ~Ir. Turner Bone was heading!'" .T.l." ..... UL~'" i the Canadian Construction As. i --~- ----.-- --__ _

. .. 4.50 i sociatio.".. I PORT AUX BASQUES, Nflll" , She IS survlI'ed by her hus- i (CP)-The Halifax sealer North'

375' band: a son, .John; two dauthers, I Star VI arrived here late Wed- : . IIlargaret (lllrs, C. R. Watt) , nesdav with a full load of seals'

and Elizabeth (Mrs, D.W. Mac- UJ land her 70 crcwmembm·· Ewan; and a sister, lIlrs. Watson all Newfoundlanders _ bcforp Gillea~." ,heading for Halifax to unload'

6.00 ~:l\ET AND Burial Will be m Mount Royal her cargo. Capt. William ,[0""

. THE Cemetery. said the North Star VI had a "bumper trip." and had about

! Algcria, after 5everal hun., 24,000 pelts on board. : dred years of Turkish rUle, was' i conquered by the F'rench in:

Howard ... , ............ 7.50. 1830. It was under French miJi-! LONI?ON (Reuters), -SO\·jet. 1 tary rule until 1871, when a' Romaman and, ~ungarlan .troops .

O· k & ( Ltd I civil government was sct up. ; have ended JOint exercIse Jl1. Ie 5 0., . ' - , Hungary whICh, confIrmed thesr . . I high combat power and combat The Booksellers . . I readiness, the Soviet new~

t agency Tas5 reported Fnday

I Spin .

\ 8.4425 or 8·2008 or 8·3191 i , I

I night.

I I ,

P,S, We have free battery delivery -

ap~ ,P~iJ;ik ·HoAlof>~

Visil Me lor 15 Minutes and I'll Show

You The Way to a New World 01 Sound ThloUih The Modern

Mlrule 01 Tillet Hearlnl

Good Morning, Neighbor PleiN condder .. jUft tbot ••• yaur fri ... do aJ>d neiahbon. If we can help "CHI .. any way with yo\U' '-o11lllCe prob~ juot .all. ••

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BIRTH . -------.--~

PENDERGRASS - Born in : Oxnard. Calif., to Airman First I Class and !I1rs. Westey L. Pend: ergrass, a baby girl on April ,20th, The mother is the former : Catherine Warford of Kilbride.

._-_ .. _-_._-DEATHS

BEARNS-Passed peacefully· away at Toronto on April 23rd, Mrs. W. E. Bearns, formerly of the city. Leaving to mourn one daughter, Mrs. A. G. Joy of Tor·

Mat:CORMAC'S onto and two sons, J. Gordon GEAR STREET Bearns and E. R. Bearns of st. ,

John's. . ' Ii

RECEIVING O}'FlCE, CONSTANTINE-P a I sed 1 ADELAIDE STREET k' I . DIAL.8.S181. 2 • 3, peacefully away at St. Patrie 5

=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mercy Home on Monday , April I I 23, Elizabeth, wife of Leo Joseph Constantine, in her 69th . year. Leaving. to mourn her sad loss husband, five sons and two daughters and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren as well as two sisters, Mrs. D. \ Walsh and Mrs. F. E . Preston. Funcral Wednesday morning following Requiem Mass at 9.30 from SI. Patrick's Mercy Home, Interment at Belvedere Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

. GELLATELY In Cond and loving memo

ory of a dear wife and , mother

NORA GELLATELY who passed a way

April .24, 1959

. May the Sacred Heart 01 Jesus' have mercy on her soul. .

, -Ever remembered and

sadly missed by husband . James' and family. \

HOWELL-Passed away at Carbonear at 3.30 p,m" Monday, April 23rd, McNeil Howell. Leaving to mourn wife, Clara; stepson, Russell and stepdaughter, Vina (Mrs, Howard Snow). Funeral on Wednesday, 2.30 p.m. from his late residence, Water Street, Carbonear.

TV REPAIRS LAKE-Passed away on Mon· day, April 23rd, Esther Puddicombe, wife of Joseph Lake, aged 69 years. Leaving to mourn

. REASONABLE RATES besides' her husband,fivednughGUARANTEEO . WORK lers, Mary (Mrs. L. Evans). Rita PHONE 941.23 (Mrs. W, Blythe), Frances

(Mrs. R. Power) all of, SI. .John"s, Sadie' (Mrs W. Blun-

EI t '. don), and Esther (Mrs, M. Me· . . ec. ronlC! Carthy) at Toronto; one son,

Ce'n'tre ltd. Joseph at SI. .Tohn's, and 36 grandchildren. Funeral will

CAMPBE VE · takt piace from her late I'esi. 90 J ,'LL t\ . dence, Empire Avenue West at,

After hours Phone 8·7313 a time to be announced later .

•

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS Will Knock at your Door,

I with Gifts and Greetin)!;s i from Friendly Business i

Neighbours and Your i Civic and Social Groups On the occasion of: !

New comer to the City,' The Birth of a Baby.

PHONE 8-4664, 90943 ~----------------

FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Union Oil Earlv Bird OHrl' Still in

Wh~n YOll n('('(\ oil Here's'what to do:

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TRUCK-EARTHMOVER 11

A. H. MURRAY & CO" l Machinery Division '

Di'5tributors of SKF Bearings. We have the largest stoc~ fOr immediate deli'le~'

ALSO

V ~e Belts - all sizes and lengths and Y . Copper and 'Plastic Pipe and Fittings

I . . No-Corode Drain Pipe

•

. Po

s. · '. .'

o

'a' guilty ; . bond May.1

:Lamou number

in his \!II arrested"

With :~

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