F

-

ES

ED

1!~, ~~·· .~· fHEATQ

--'NG

'~ON IEHBERT E~T­SEH~AS

CIA"­~II RILLS.

~

TE NEWS" " '

5" ocK- g;oo. !.

• t• .:

! ' , .••• • • • • - • I ' ... ' • I ' ' ,. ,.

HUBI~-·~. r,&,GO. L·I.MriE .. ·· Yl'j ' . 't--

. p, • . <(_,(.-'.;LA_, ·.._...__c

,, I '

8 • • .. or er 1n e o 1a 1ons

--~~--------------------~--~----~----~ ~OW PRICES CUT

10 TJIE BONE ON ALL

CARS. & TRUCKS THE DAILY NEWS Nova Motors Ltd.

1 .... ::._:.-·-•I _____________ T.:.:H:::E:..=.D=.AILY NEWS, ST. TOHN'S, NFLD~, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 (Price 7- Cents)

est To Build Up Military Strength In Europe -----------;-_______ __;_ ___________ ,. ________ .,---·----.. -·.-- ------

ses West Of ing World To, erous Brink

- Premier Khrushchev accused

While Searching Out Means Of Avoiding Its Use

; '

powers Mnoday of "pushing the world brink" in the quarrel over Berlin and

, ha\'e to mobilize reserves and move more 6\isions to the Western front in Germany.

insisted the So1•iet 1 ;:eking trouble and I chel' proposals for a pence

•ords urged negoti- treaty ~vith G e r m a n y with

. PARIS-AP-The United States, Britain, France and West Germany,. after three days of top-level talks, set out Monday night on the difficult task of building Allied military strength in ·Europe while search in~ out means of avoiding its use in the tension­packed Berlin crisis.

· U.S. State Secretary Rusk polished up a report he .

threutemng measures to In· :· 1o1n ~round a table j crense w~r strength. ·,· in an hones: 11"3)'., Appealing to the. Russian

. :t. create h)';t~r;u, 1 people to undcr·st!tnd rf he has j ~m the atmosphcr·r.: to ~all up more men !or the

. r1 ;~n;c a!td not on! Sol'ret ar·my, ~ncl makmg no! of th~rmonuclcur·' rcfer·encc to the ,\merican pica i

• to lei the Gcr·man question rest 1

Prcm'cr'• r,;,.miJ:- ·fur· all'hile. 1\hnrshcllcv ·~aid: I - trJn;mit!~tl hi'. U.S. TllltEATE~S WAR'

t!ltlision throu~hout · "Tire Ut!ited Stales is In rf. · [r.'cn and part~ of! feet carrymg out measures In

· Gcrmanv _·the nature or a mobilization. in l"omrar·alll'e!l·. and is thrcatcuing to start n

· . war·. tts allies in the Western 1

! b!nc sarpportcd this dang~a·ous ; COUI'.'C. I

·had prai>e !111' the· "\\'hen a situation like this; con~ue;t in space , arises. it !I'Ould he impermis- 1

· not Lrmulish it as , sibie for us to !;it with folded ' po1rcr factor. ! hands." 1

11as aimed mai11ly. But the Soviet :lO\'ernment : lienned.r, whose : has examined tht! situation and ;

:1 d1ys a~n to the I hns decided that no incrca~cd I !EI?!e on Berlin and I expenditure would be needed ;:tuation i.1 reported I now, he went on. He said the an;ered the Sol"iet : Russian rocket stt·cngth, other

I arms in being and already he· lihn;;hche' snid, j lng manufactured, would secure to the Khrush- ·the country's saf1!l)'.

will make to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization council to-day by recommending that NATO forces be brought up to full strength by addition of 75,000 to 80.000 men, weapons, equipment and transport.

At the same time, experts of the four powers went to work mcnt i~ South Viet Nam's bat· on ways to further impress the t~e a~amst Communist infiltra­Russians that the \\'est is de· !ton. t~rmincd to presen·e west Bcr- 't'he m~nistcrs went on to

1 lin. but at the same time is other ~lc'lal problems alter· 1 willing to negotiate the entire lhc~ were . satisf!cd they had J Berlin and German problem if acluc~·ed • una~y 11'1~~ . West ~er· 1 ~il'en a reasonable basis. ~any s F orergn )umslcr :-;em-

PARIS B f th k' . Q d' h !DISCUSS OTHER AREAS nch \'On Br·entano on how lo - e ore e wor mg sessiOn at uai Orsay t e four Western foreign ministers pose for photo· The four ministers spent two; proceed in _the Berlin and Ger··

graphcrs Au~. 5th. They o~ened a f?m·-clay meeting to align their military and diplomatic positions in de- 'days on the Berlin issue and many qucstrons. fen_ce _of Soviet threats a~a.mst Ber!In· From left to right they are:-West German Foreign Minister ! then the u.s., British and Diplomatic sour:ccs said the Heumch von Bretano; Bntlsh Foreign Secretary Lord Home: U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk · and French diplomats concluded an nub of the Bcrlm prob~cm 15

French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve of Murville.-(UPI PHOTO). ' 'cmergencv conference at noon how to mform Prcmrcr· Khrush­! )fondav after a discussion on chev that the West is earneslly

·--------.. -- ! South Viet Nan, Laos and other t~ying to lind a soluti?n to Bcr-

u S ff I : Southeast Asian problems. hn so that the Russran leader·

0 L t • A • s • t s G t shell'es at least for the moment . . ers . a In me rica ·. 0•Vfe py e .. 5 i Rusk told British Foreign Sec- any· idea of a separate peace

I, retary Lord Home and France's treaty with East Ger.many and . . . . . . Life Sentence Foreign Minister Maurice Couve perhaps c1·en tones down his

•·· ·

1

de Mun•illc that . U.S. economic talk to enable an East • West • and military efforts are start- meeting to be hetd "in an at-

Making Slow To The N\,oon

p ro.g ram. Fo. r p NEW YORK tAPl-Dr. Jlob· I ing to bring about an improve- mosphere of mutual respect." rog ress ert Soblen, convicted as a Soviet, spy, was sentenced Monday to I R d p . M tl

. lif~o~~er~~~en. faced and se.l e s r epa r e am m 0 1 I PUN~ A DE~ ESTE, !Reut·j He said the U.S. also would ! He re!ened particularly to riously ill, groaned as federal ters1-1he IJmt~d St~tcs pro- seek :•fair treatment" for Latin m~litary expenditures which he I court judge William B. Her­P?Sed. Monday rmmcdrate _mo- Amcrrcan exports to the pros- satd required a critical review lands pronounced sentence. Then ~rllzaho~ of_ Latin . Amcncan pcrous six - nation Et!ro~ean to assure they did not outpace 1 the physician collapsed in the task forces and lntetest - fr~e Co~mon l\lar~et to ehmmatc outlays for economic and sociaJ 1 arms of two deputy marshals.

Welcom-e For Titov loans of up to 50 years to assrst tarrffs on Lahn American ex- progress. I His sister, Mrs. Anya Chasin I e!Uerglng Latin American na- ports on the basis of trade threw her arms above her head tCP from neuters APl in the Saratov area 4jO miles

,\Ia. • AP 1- !liJ:ht will r·each speeds up to 1 tJons. preferences accorded to over- and screamed, "Oh, my God! ! MOSCOW-Moscow prepm·ed I southeast of llloscow. ~ slow start to live times the ~peed of sound,

1 The proposals. wer~ among seas ter·ritories associated with Margarl·ne Oh. my God! Help me, help' a mammoth welcome lor .nus-! FLEW 43!,960 MILES

it Is being carried to a rendcz· the ~weeping _economrc meas· the trade group. me." I sia's new space hero :\londay 1 The 26 • year - old spaceman made in just vous with mlsnile . testers in m·cs. of Prcsrdenl Kennedy's The aid program also called · Sobbing and with her lace hid 1 amid speculation a moon shot I came down at 10:13 a.m. ~1os· the u.s. Na- Cap Canaveral, Fla., at the "alhanc_c for pl'?llrcss" program for immediate establishment of IT wh·t , i in a handkerchief, Soblen's wile may be !ICXt. . • cow·ti.mc 12;Jq a.m. AD~I after

and Space painfully slow pace of around fo!·. Latm Amenca. . a t_ask fo~ce 0~ educnlion-cdU· 00 I e I. Dina was assisted to a corridor .I ··w~ Witt meet l'?.u wrth t~c I' rockctmg t~rou. gh s~ace m egg-a touch of 10 miles an hour. the proga·am was outlined by catron whrch Drllon said should in the hack of the court room! en t 1 r c countr)', PremrCI' shaped orbrts for 2o hours and

The 2•200·mlle trip which be· U.S. :rreasury Secrctar·y Doug- get high priority, . By ALAN DUCI\E1'T I where Soblen had been carried' Kh_rushchCI'. promise~ rc?- i 18 minutes. His _historic flight

booster aboard the developed at the

lPlee ltlght centre in .~a. Its size-50 feel

feet in diameter­

gan early Saturltay morning, is Jus ~rllon at the scco~d plenary Another task f o r c e was Cnnndlan Prl!ss Staff Writer !seconds belot·e. harred Maj. Ghcrman . Tltov m 1 co1·ercd 434,960 nulcs-as far as

expected to take at least two sessron of the 2~·nahon Inter· needed urgentt~, he said, for MONTREAL ICPl _ Quebec Doctors, who said Sobten is a. te!ephone. co.nver~atron after the moo_n and back. . weeks. A~crican EconomiC Conference land ref~rm whrch was essential housewives hal'e been able to

1 suffering from an advanced case T!tov s 17-cr.rcurt. fhght arou~d I Gagar_m alrea~y h~s sa11t

Present tans call for testln whr~h opened here Satu~day. to the r~crease of agricultural buy mar·garine for a week now ' o~ lymphat~c _leukemia, pre· the globe m Ius psacc shrp :pa~-eshrps are bemg burlt for a the fl t P t 'th d g Drllon said th~ U.S. as pre- productivrty. but, while the sale has been drcted he wrtl hve less than a Vostok II. . journey. to the moon. Sources

rs sage, wr um~1y pared to enter mlo new inter· "CUT puT LUXURY" "ood ther doesn't a e to year. A huge aarport welcome, a here sard the next step may be se~ond and third stag~~ fnd ~~- national agreements for the He warned, however that have' been e too much' p~e:~ion "The matter of the drfend- l Red Square rally, a Kremlin re- to put a satellite into orbit with er nose cone on top, a er l s marketing of tin and coffee - these programs would 'be to Main com taint is th m r : ant's hcallh has received the 1 ception and an international two men aboard but another rea~. The Satur~1 1sn't expected commodities basic to the con· liltle avail if Latin American ine is "to: white, e a gm- court's close consideration he- 1 press conference were expected. possibility is a moon shot with u~tllc~~~e operl'l onal, however, omlcs of several Latin Ameri· e~onomies .were not overhauled Before the provinces new fore, during and after the trial," ! ~laj. Yuri Gagaa·in, . Russian's animals. . ·

· can nations. wr_lh cuts m needless and lux· margarine law came into effect Judge Her lands said. "A spy is 1 hrst spaceman,. humed home Meanwhtle. SovIet leaders When assembled the Saturn SEEK TRADE DEALS urrous government outlays. Aug. 1, sale of "spreads" np· a spy: no matter ll'hat his health

1 fro~ No1•a Scoha for the cele- hamme.re~. home the message

will reach 163 feet Into the sky proximating margarine in fla· 'may oe." I bra~rons. . that Trto1_ s _flight dcmonslr?ted on Its launching pad. Its 75·lon vor and butter in color was to!- I CONVICTED JULY 13 . Trtov was expected ~o arrrl'e the · superrorrty of communrsm. first stage will ultimately pro. era ted through the province and I Aller a month-long trinl, Sob- I rn 1\loscow to_day or \\oed?esday Kh_rushchev sent a tclcgr~m

in duce 1,500,000 pounds of thrust. the sal 1 a 1 cavy . len wa~ mll\'icteri ,July t3 of j aftea· undcrgomg observahon on to Trto1• after he landed, saymg I It wa~n·~ s ~- 1 b. t th i wartime ~pyinn for •he Soviet the effects of weightlessness the spaceman had shown "once

R bb i bcfo. th un 1, a .0.u ~ mot

1

· union. " · and radiation at a medical cen-1 again what So1•ict man educated

0 T . k i cam~e int~ !~~-~e ~~~~a~~~~uf~~~ , . ------ i tre :vhere he was rushed after I by,. the Communist party can

lrusportatlon by any than water.

the rocket

' ers . --a -e i !lll'ei'R and distributors of the I' HOCSTON. Tex. IAP't-Vi\n· ~landmg at a pre-selected spot do,

I spreadR were prosPculed. About dais chopped down every tr~c 250,000 pounds were seized. : o~ the ~fount Carmel Catl~ohc F t F• R

$100 0 00 I mainly in the ~Jontrca) arc~. I h!gh s c n 0 0 I campus Friday 0 res . I res o· a r '

I 1 and the caseR still arc before i 111 ~ht: Ret•, • Gerard Benson. i the courts. · I pr~ncrpal. sard students had . Main dif£ercncc between so- raasnd the money Ol'er the b II culled spreads and margi\l'inc is: y~ars to plant the 2~ trees Thro.ugh B.C. Tl·~m er <CPJ - Unplcas·

• Of the Red Hood ~eil in Montreal 1 U&htning.fast bank

p·the north cast.end ~ IX shopping cen-

bur through . the front door's I plate·glass wimlow.

A girl screamed, two of the men jumped through the shat­tered window and grabbed the bundles left In the bank's week·

armed men about end depository. Then they ran ste,ort en estimated back to .the car and, with their

t<sh and cheques cohort who had remained on Royal Bank of guard, drove off. Where some of The loot was taken from the

gang were g d 1, 1~ unne depository . where the 20 to 25

the ba k stores located in the shopping three ~ ope~ed centre leave their weekend re· Up in a en, a so ·cclpts. Most of them remain'

tbr green car closed . on Ml•nday and bank ew a crow. manager Oscar Lacharite said

he has so far only been able to confirm the dc:poslts left by 10 of them. ----

ATTACK PLANE

: smcc the school opened m 1956 . that the spreads could not he 1 "When we opened there was made w i I h vegetable oils. J nothing on the campus," he Spreads were mainly mineral · said. "Now we're back to noth-and fish oils. I in g."

Flight Contributes To- Space Medicine

By FRANK CAREY cxr.osure to the weird condition WASHINGTON (APl - The of weightlessness lor periods

surgeon-general o! the United much longer than the 25 hours? States Air Force Monday hailed. 2. What would be the effect Russian astronaut Titov's 25· of exposure for days weeks or hour flight around the earth as even months to the 'Van Allen a "great contribution to aero- radiation belts and other types space medicine" but, he added, of space radiation prevailing

TEHRAN, Iran (Reuters) it leaves unanswered two key 'above the I60-mile maximum at-Soviet fighters attache~ an Jr. . . . health factors _Involved in pro. titude of Titov's great rille?

Min Max NIRht Day •. 63 80 .

anlan transport plane over the PUEBLA, MexicO-Federal troops stand guard out- Ionge~ space trrps. . . EFFECTS MAY SHOW Caspian Sea Fdday and set one side Puebla State University following an attack Aug ,. Maj. •. Gen. Oliver K. N~rss, Neiss said that \vhile nil early engine on fire, ·an official source · · ""' ,. . · ,_1.hose fhght surge,ons and scum- reports indicate Tltov came

• , • 68 77 ••• , •. 58 86

here said Sunday. The plane 4th O~ a local newspaper .!!.l Sol De Pueble. Partial tisls arc playjng a key role in through okay there's a •longshot made a forced. la!idlng on Iron· martial law was declared following the outbreak re· the bio-medical phases of the possibility that delayed effects Ian terrllory tear the Caspian suiting from strife between right and left wing stu· u.s. space progrom, said in an of welgh_tlessness and l:;:posure

·. coast. _The Iranian foreign min· dents at the university. An editorial article in the 1 interview •that thes · qu sr to cos~tc rays ~lght be .re· lstry·. was preparing a "strong" "E l . ,. bl d C b · . . . e e JOns vealed m the detatled physical

73 •• protest note about the 'Incident, xce Slor, . arne u an-tramed agitators for the are: . . . and psycholqgical examination tbt 110uree ·nlcl. trouble. 1. What would be the effect ol of the aStronaut .

i ,, .

I I ·I·' ..

1.

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. lCPl . and· a mile and forest service The Fraser River is the last officials fear the blaze could line of defence for firefighters make . the leap before ·a high battling one of two 30,000-acre wind. forest fires roaring through val· Water bombers struck out 14 uable timber stands near this lightning. fires Sunday and Mon­east - central British (Columbia I day before · they could get a city. . hold. All were within 75 miles

. . of here.. The big frre, 30 males south- ·

east of here, now is within two 1• THE COUNTRY PARSON miles of the riverbank and fire· fighters say high winds c'ould drive It to the water's edge.

Only the river would then separate the flames from the community of ·Fraser Mills and nearby sawmill settlements.

High winds have driven,.,thc flames as far as two miles' in one reach across the' dried-out . treetops during the last four days. Sparks from the second · big lire, the Grove area blaze to miles east of here started . a new fire live miles away during · the weekend.

Both fires are burning in pine and· fir.

Width of the Fraser. in the area varies between half a mile

·''

. ;,

. "1 w9n~er, if. h~'lgry cow Uke miserable people, 'feel be: ter iC they know ·other cow~ are hungry, _too."

. ..... ,.

.

i I' .,

{1'._ ' .·,

!'. ,, ,,. I ~· '

I,· .. ,

\;:.' . r;j ..

1« r· r il' I I . ; I

·• i .I l'i: ! i ; .

I i.l I :;·

1:'

I;· ·1·. I

:-: .. ' " ·, ,,

.. , I

1: I

' • I ' I

! . :·I '

!

. t

t' .

.. •! I

: '

I I' '.

, "I :.1{ I ~ . .J . ! I ·,• I• ',: .I I'

~ i .!

I 1: . \. , I o '•, ',I '

•!

I .. '! •

I ·' • i I ' I I ;' :1

:· t . ...

; .

' 1

I

I, I'

jl ·I

I

j

I

II \' ._, II.' I, •'.

I . I

I.

.. 'I

. ·I

'• • • ;r . ·; !I. ' I

1.';

"' ! I

' ' '

I j: I I

I •. i rl· I, : _,' :1

! ii ',,!; ~ ~ . : '! :1: -I

' ·. j I· :i . I . ' I \ ''

j' I; .! ; !·I· .. • 1 • . . ~ ... I

·I I . • l I"

, I j ... , .. ' ·,

. ~ 11 . ~ ! : : I

. ~ I . I

I . I . . I I :· . . . :

! ! •• '

: I I 'I J I , ' l • , . ,. r I. I . ; .: i , .. I,- ' r I I I : •. '

I I : ' , I I .• , I . I ,!, ' ,, I

!. I ... I. ! ' .. f

~ I \k \ l, ·~ f · ~-H -~· i ·

, . I 1_,, .. ,, .f ~-: ' l i. ·PI t : . "I ·j1 ·,~;'d; i ' • ' I ltl ') (

·, . .t i. ' .. : 1:. l . . , ' ' I ~ . ' . . .tql' '

:· .. : r . ,.: , l : '. I . I }.I

0 ° I Jo,l _,i ' · I. · 1 I ·IC I; ; ' I .' 'I . 1.; ··.: '.

i ·.' ~· -; : ) ' -;.~· , ...

. I· . I . I : . r j· , I f, . . 0!! · 1 · ·r •

1 r1 ·;! '.· ::!. '.-·.

~ •. ,· '· - l : • ·I ~. . .. . •• I I;. I"'. I,,, 1 I

I •I: ' I ~ • ; : I

I ': I

I .· ll .. I I I, 1

' ! . : I : !

. ,''1

·.·-; ' .. '·: . , ...

.. I

i :· I:,' I. , ; ·' . I ''

J· i I

I I

I

i ' . I l ' l

! :'

, .. ' <

' ' '

., ' . ' .,

''

' .

:: ' • ~· > • > • r ' ' ••

' : ' ,',' I '

' • • ....... ·• ,. ' • t o o I • ' '

THE DAILY NE TUESDAY

What You Can Do For Your Country; Protect Your Family And Yourself

Publisher Aids New Writers

RCAF Camp Is The Utmost . GRAND FAL

break-ins have ~&....~ By Paquerette Villeneuve COMOX, B.C. (CP>- Officers ~ounds over lhe ee~

PARIS lCPl-The "new liter- of the Royal Canadian Air m the early h ature" movement in France Force say they have only one morning at th ours probably owes as much to problem with a bush-survival the Badger R~a~lf Jerome Lindon, manager of les program in this area on the east at the Canadian ' Editions de Minuits as to any coast of Vancouver Island. queen Street. In of the writers whose work he The problem is to get trainees hquor and mon publishe!. to move out after they've spent The break in 0~Y

By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON, (NEA)-Ber.

lin is just the starter. State and Defence Department oU!c· . ials calculate that as Nlkita Khrushchev's nuclear muscle grows, his threats will get stronger, more frequent,

For years the U.S. will be · treading oil the brinK: of one crisis after another fuat could lead to nuclear war.

Civil defence is going to become· an Increasingly Import· ant part of your ltfe, these men predict. As Soviet ability to deliver nuclear missiles

· grows, whether you live or die "In arr atomic strike would de· pend increasingly on you.·

Today, by relatively simple efforts, 99 out of 100 Americans could live through the worst raids the Soviets could muster. Six years from now, 85 out of 100 Americans could live through the full force of an all-out Soviet attack, civil de· fence experts now estimate, if people are willing to make the : effort to protect themselves.

Even after the worst possible Soviet raids In the dangerous middle or !ate 1960's, the civil defence specialists now believe the U.S. economy could be pushed back to tuil pre-war levels within five to 12 years -pro\·idlng the U.S. is pre­pared.

The transfer of major civil defence functions to Robert S 1\tcNamara and the Department

PRESIDENT KENNEDY! He asked for YOUR help.

. of Defence is nn attempt in part to strengthen President John

. F. Kennedy's hand In this con· tinued brinksmanship du~l with Soviet Russia's Nlklta Khrush· chev.

The theory at State and De· fence goes like this.

Figure Skater In Retirement

By EDNA BLAKELY . Canadian Press Slaff Writer

::. TORONTO ICPl-Frances Da· :. foe now seldom dons the skates \ with which she captured world ·. titles with her partner Morris ,· Bowden, as figure-skating dance ; partners. : "The pleasure Is in perfec­,. tlon, and unless you skate every .. day the perfection is gone," she

explained in an interview. · Married for four years to

· lawyer Norman Melnick, she ·has skated only a few times

· since her retirement In 19511. Her time now Is divided bfl· tween her suburban apartment and the CBC studios here where she is a costume designer.·

She had always enjoyed de· elgnlng, and had done son1e wedding dresses for a Toronto department store while still In high school. She also sketcht!d the costumes that she and Bowden wore In their skating

:routines. ~- Her television studio work Ia with variety shows, which liD·

tails working closely with the ·set designer. If a performer

· doesn't like a costume deslnn, ·Miss Dafoe withdraws it, but

··this has happened rarely, "I · guess it's a hangover from my . skating days," she said. "I >think you perform better if you ~-lee! right about the costume." :·WORLD TITLES .

The Dafoe-Bowden comblna· tiGn won the world senior puira

; .title in 1954 and 1955. · : In 1952 they won four Ca· "1Uidian titles, Including the 1.en· : Jor pairs, and were named to · Canada's Olympic and world :::championship figure • skating ,_.:teams. They placed fifth in the ·:;Olympics and moved UJ(! to ·fourth In world competition that year.

In those days, practice aes· slons often began at 4 a.m. "That's when I began drinking black coffee," she recalled. Her

··father, Dr. William Dafoe, was "afraid I would injure myself

... because we were not too nlert :at that hour. I still drink my

:. ;coffee black." ::~ School classes went on at

:usual Cor both, and Morris Bow­den even passed up an oppor· tlinlty to go to the 1948 Olympics because it would have inter·

. rupted his university classes . . z:He now is also married, with ·::two children. :~:: · Why did she retire? "There ;:'were three choices," she said.

1 ;;,"I ~auld turn. professional and •:::teach, turn . professional and :>join an ice show, or retire. My ::~:father had' always taught: me : ; that &port was for sport's aake.

I guess it's an Ideal."

If Nlklta Khrushchev and Mao Tse.tung are to be stopped from nibbling away the free world in Berlin, in Laos, In the Congo, and kept from starting World War III, the Reds must be convinced that when the chips are down, the United States will be willing to risk all·out war if necessary.

If Khrushchev and Mao know that American civilians and American Industry are unpro· tected, they will be convinced

that the U.S. Is blnffing. They would not believe that the U.S. would risk nationn I suicide-or the death of 120 million to 140 million of its people-to save say Berlin or·Western Europe.

The U.S. baekdown in Laos, after strong talk, apparenlly heightened the Khrushchev-:ltao conviction that the U.S. would not fight.

This Khrushche\'·Mao dis-belief In U.S. determination will assuredly increase the dan·

ger of nuClear war by Com· no plans for the strategic, or "All the other publishing the allotted 48 hours. was more munlst miscalculation. pre-war evacuation of cities. houses turned them down," says "They complain when we pick one at the golf

The Pentagon planners are One reason ·is expense. But Lindon, one of France's young. them up," said an RCAF offi. latter robbery certain that Khrushchev and the planners have another rea- est publishers. "But as my busi· cer. . torch was used ~ Mao . have in mind a series of son. They are afraid that plans ness is modest-and will remain The program Ia called a pro- safe, but it wa small wars to obtain their ob· for blast shelters or for the so-I can afford to take a few duction-line bush survival test, After their 5

jectives. But small wars can massive evacuation of large risks.". but it's more like a deluxe tempt at the salt grow Into big wars. u.s. mili· cities would provoke Khrush· "At any rate the movement camping trip, ·complete with a access to the cash tary men are convinced that chev. This is what they say Is under way. And today my woman's touch,. for the 60 mem- the bar and got there Is less chance of a big in their private memoranda. authors - Samuel Beckett, hers of the medical squadron of large sum of nuclear war If the Reds know Civil defence thus has be· Nathalie Sarraute, Alain Robbe· the 19 Wing auxiliary. print officer from that for the u.s. a big war come a part of overall military Grillet, Claude Simon <!nd .Mi· Twelve members at a time 1s asmting the io won't mean the death of most strategy. It will help prevent chel Butor-are translated mto are ferried up to beautiful detachment at G~•i Americans. major wars. It will help keep many langua~es and sell even Buttle Lake, 40 miles northwest try and a<cert-in ~

Most important of all: since limited wars .limited. It will better In formgn countries than othf hbere,h for their 48 hours in Also at \l'indsor !be the U.S. and the Soviet are give Khrushchev and Mao in France." e us · . mornino at lh tl going to be flirting on this brink pause. ~i~don start~d .early with le.s But they have a lot more than I Father" F P e for years ahead, the u.s. must It now takes more than Ed11lons de Mmmts, an orgam· the bare necessities of life in, Rond a ·,h ·1 be prepare4 for a mishap-and ·troops, planes and missiles to zalion fou.nded secretly during th~ open. Some. !uxuries. are. re· : there. and g~: . t6tal war. keep war away from our shores. t~e wartm~e German occ~pa· tamed because 1! s the f1rst h~e I imateh· 870 11

The new Administration-De- It takes you ... and you • • . bon. Attracted by the. t~chmcal the RCAF reserve h~s. tned Father ~ieane,· fence Department plans as of a civil population willing to problems of book,prmtmg ~c on-the-spot sumval trmmng. i for a fe••: · today, however, contain two im· protect Itself came to the publishing house m WELL-EQUIPPED ; made whe portant omissions. They don't · 1947, ss director of manufac- In fact, the campsite is. better: throu"h a ~I a .. have a program for blast she!· (NEXT: What you should do lure. equipped than most - It has; when "th "as, tn ters for civilians. They make now). In tg.JB, when he was only 23, fresh and canned food, sleeping I throt;"h e r~~ue go: '

QUINTUPLET'S TWINS-Cecile Langlois, nne of the four sur. viving Dionne quintuplets, has given birth to a set of twins. Weighing about six pounds each, the twin boys are the first multiple birth to any of the Dionne girls. Above, she stands with her husband Philip in Quebec City, Canada.

the concern seemed ready to bags and parachute nylon tents, j 1\:oth'~" ~~c, turned fold up. When the post was of· glass fishing rods !or the un-~· · ill 11 ~" ~ se wa! ' · fered him, he eagerly stepped limited trout supply, two boats ~P ~a: s~pd from Into the manager's office. with engines and piped water! wa~ :;s 1 e s wh:ch' LEARNED QUICKLY from the lal1e-hot or cold. 1 h I . e< to take ·

He had no experience as a The site is in a picturesque: ,~ tad found. A businessman or as a man of area, where the Elk Ri1•cr cns-l s Jort rl>locky mal letters, but "one soon learns," cades down a series of falls : a~oun the prop1rt~ he said. "I'm a man of curios· bringing icr glacier water into 1 c urch e~rlie~ in Jl! lty." the lake. Just around the point rna~ ~ns\\erm, to !b

"I haven't much Individual· the water is 10 degrees warmer jscnp:~on h:we a!so lty," he says, "but I know how for swimming, l pro~v mg ar~und to pick out the best In others." Two nurses accompanied the ·

1• Pol.tce are making u

He does himself an injustice. '1 first group into the survival , gallon. His individuality as a publisher area and two others were in the I -----is as apparent as his persever· fourth group. ' ance. The first year he pub· A reserve unit spokesman I IReul lished Beckett's Waiting for said the women shared the 1 bha Chowdhun· ers• Godot, it sold only 120 copies. same tasks as men while in the of the Calcutta' lni Today the play Is familiar to bush. But, he said, it wasn't lar Daiiv Jun•a'ntar ~ audiences in many countries. long before the women dele· winner "0r lh~ ' " ~indon shrugs off. ~is success. gat~ themselves to the cooking say Foundation al~~

I ve been a ha1r s breadth duties. naiism and Jilera\lrt away from bankruptcy every Another spokesman said that day. The award wa1 month o[ the years I've been by the time the groups complete ulous and manager," he said. "We're their 48-hour vigils, they have reporting in happy just to keep our heads enough experience to survive vidual rights and above water." with only basic equipment and terests."

His happy.go-lucky attitude is an emergency food supply. not ionfined to financial results. He is not above spoofing the Accidents claim more than movement that sells his books. 9,000 lives a year in Canad-a.

About 21l0,000 water can be one pound of

'FILTER TIP

ADMIRAL DIES INDIANAPOLIS. <APl - Re­

. :tired Rear Admiral William L. :; Erdmann, 58, of Kentfield, Ca· ~~pl., died Tuesday night qn an :.:u-liner that was 'bringing him _'::from Chicago· to •IndlanapoUs. A ::heart . attack was bellevei the ::cause. Rear Adm. Erdmann was

.;;fined". $15,oo0 at Sari Francisco

"'~onpiest comb1'n · t' I ~e '' .. r . ~· ·· ·· · ·· - . a 1on :~;Jist. November ·on· a· c:hat·ge ol : ~:luiuggllng ·. 42 cases 'of utttaxed ::.;Ucjiior. from .. Guam .aboard an

• :::afic:faft':carrler. He· retii·id laat ·::,-AprU < ·. ·. ! ~ ·. \. . ; ·.' . , ·.~ . ;~:.- . . · ... ·' -~ .· ·, .. ·.::...__:.. .

.. ,. .. !-: . . •,•

. ..... -,. . .

. · ... ~. . . :..; .

'r ; ' '' • :' ' :

..... · ' .

'

., ' .. . -. -.. - ---· .' ....

,\

,,

.,_._. . ; '.

•• f . .

JT, -~OH_N'S; N

rest

COURT

CasE! f

Be~ case of a th~ft of SllU the store of Ben T

ramc up before ~la; CourL Yc~lcrday mn

The charges were I a twenty nine year of the City.

offence occurred in Jt earlier pos~poned

The man p!ea1 and the CID o!fi

the first to take the ' s:and. s.ated that at 5 p.m .. J he was called to

Store, and given a < of the man seen

Combing the sin inves.ligating the leads,

discovered the foU and arrested. He

the theft and Mr. Jos1 was called in. 1\lr. T

the defendant fr of eight others.

,\DJIITS TJIEFT was not long before admitted his guilt. a statement saying ~

entrance into ud took the pa from a drawer . . .

know exactly how mt With the loot he m;

to the liquor store 1

an expensive case rest of the cash

out in tens and twent friends. · Court heard the m·l which went back

It had cases of" theft 1 sto.len goods, for

conneted. . no more a, do,· the lila.

lhe man to 1 · in the penitenlil

was no option. of fi111 -CJIARGED · John's you tli was c

the Magistrate fo of ·alleged thefts. represented in the c

but at this sess was not pres1

mother appeared : that a lawyer had b

and requested t be held until he ,

•'

,. i :·

. ,

sT. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND ·.The Daily News T~ESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961

I

Fires forest fires con· Bay, where 15 building!~, were the face of _east· destroyed a week ngo, people

~londay, and were beginning to trickle bsrk wl! in si~ht. The un- slowly with winds blowing

conUagration still flaJTICS away from the settlement.

To ·Rage1w.1. KEouGH

Minister Stuart Peters said the L I. ve II. h 0 od . water-bombing planes, fought the fires relentlessly. But ones efforts almost In vain during this prolonged dry weather.

ban extends to sport fishermen, berry pickers and motor boats operating on any inland pond Endangered;

Catastrophe I· The ban on forest travel

placed Friday on the Avalon Peninsula was being rigidly enforced. Deputy Resources

or lakes. 'People are also for· -

bidden to visit cottages If foot A· 8.1 a· c k· . •erious threat to a The same thing is happening 11 · ronunnnities along- at New Melbourne, near Browns­c rugged pictur~s~uc dale.

conception, Trtmty, Although none of the threat· and Placentia on the encd communities was fully

evacuated, with the possible ex· - coast. · ' B II Found Dea·d · 1,1 or some 20 !tres ception of Deadman s ay, a ~:;arista's Indian Bay settlements were on an evacua- A 53.ycar·old resident of t• mid·do)' had swept lion alert. Station Road, Humbermouth, · . bearing down Resources Minister W. , J. Hughie Wells, was round dead

. close to Deadman's 1\eous.h dcscrl?ed the Indt~n ln a boarding hciuse at Brazil miles away on the Bay !!re, burmng on a 2~·mtl,e Square late Friday night. of the pcninsul.a. f~ont tn some of t!tc .. provmcc.s Mr. Wells was in the City foL' !c:Hflll that a httlc i rtehes~ pulpwo~d, .. s an atomtc the purpose of having an artifi·

the fire down I c:l)'l?s~~ that JUSt keeps on ex· clal leg made. The body was

travel through the woods Is re· qulred.

Said ·one disgusted outdoor type. "It's getting so bad they'll pua you in jail if you go into the woods with just heart burn."

4 A·rrests Four arrests were made by

city police yesterday.

THE FOREST FIRE SITU· ATION IS NOTHING LESS THAN A HOLOCAUST. In a public statement made yester· day by the Hon. W. J. Keough, Minister of Mines, Agriculture and Resources, it was revealed that the 'results of the mant fires in the Avalon Peninsula and area, will be far reaching,

come. "Holocaust is not by any

means an adequate word to describe what is going on all the way from Dead Wolf Pond to Deadman's Bay," ll!r .. Keo­ugh said after he flew over the whole burned areas on Sunday.

"There is something written in the Bible which makes the

solation was all the laud made desolate' is, if 1 remember cor­rectly, tl\e way it goes.

BLACK CATA!'t'fROPHE

, ordered the I plodtno. . , · · · h . 1• He said the Circa represented dtscov.ered by boardtng ouse

c'acua .. ., I Edd • prorinrc was struck 1 a "black catastrop~c or New· , Anna y.

Two men were arrested for impaired driving and two for drunkenness, and damaging even in years to point more precise, 'With de-

"A black catastrophe stret­ches all the way from Central Newfoundland to the Straight Shore. The fire and the smoke in the country behind INDIAN BAY to Deadman's Bay is in­describable. It looks like an ATOII!IC EXPLOSION THAT JUST KEEPS EXPLODING. Some of the burned over area will come back into mature forests in a lifetime .•. some of it will never come back, ex­cept in due geological time. Because the soil has been burn­ed off and dry and only ash remains on the dead rock.

wet days, making for a rainfall of 1.45 inches. This was the lowest of the three months, but for July it was· a little better, with 1.60 inches, and also nine wet days. This is all below the average for this climate, and certainly no good for forests and farmers. The whole coun· try is, as a result, tinder dry, and fires have gone on a ram­page throughout. 3 ~0 _by its worst 1 foun.dla~d. Ontarto Premier

outbrc:~k in histor)', 1 Leslte. Frost, on a salmon f!sh· 3 dozen communities ing trtp to Gander, 20, mtles

·ar;1atcd But most from the fire area, oCfered Pr•· ' c' probabil' number- mier Smallwood his province's

thou<and • hal'e re· assistance to fight the fires. " t~cir j 1 ~ 111 ~ 5 • SEE~IS IN VAIN . ;OliE RETtTR:-1 An army of me-n and equip.

. 1;rm;dale on Trinitr ment, including helicopters and

COURT

Of Th,eft Tulk Ltd.

Case Ber~

-l0l1H CHARGED ~John's youth was can.'

the ~la~istratc for a o! ll!egctl thefts. He lfprescntcd in the case

but at this session was not present.

appeared and l lawyer had been

and requested that be held until he was

--------

"'fha people of NEWFOUND-LAND SHOULD UNDER­STAND THE FULL ll\IPACT OF DISASTER THAT HAS OVERTAKEN US. One third of

1 our economy is under pinned I by our forest industry. If we 1 destroy large areas of our · forests many of us are going

to have to do without ••. or ! leave this Province altogether. We have made a decided step in this direction this year.

''Notwithstanding the vast destruction and the fire starts

I which still continue, it is just an incredible situation. Appar­ently some people can be brought to their senses only by throwing the book at them. In the next year's session of the Legislature, 1 shall certainly

Ban Still In Effect

According to · a statement made by Premier Smallwood over the week·end, the ban on the usc of power saws in the Province will remain in effect until such time the Government thinks it's safe to lift the ban.

Woods manager J. B. Roberll or Bowaters commented earlier that the ban would probably be lifted within another week or two.

It is estimated •by both paper companies that approKimate)y 4,000 loggers are out of wor~ due to the ban being imposed.

Other woods operations are continuing on a full-time basis despite the fact that the cutting operations are at a standstill.

The ban on the use of power saws was imposed early in July.

ask if the Government agrees 1 ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiliii!i.. fo: the jail sentence for all w)lo !i cause forest fires." 'SIREN TESTS

TODAY

Fish TotJrs

And District; Farming

poor; and the codfishery almost a complete failure.

SCARCITY COD At Champney's West , less 1

than 200-quintals of cod fish 1

were taken from eleven traps. i Most of the cod traps are now , taken ashore and the fishermen 1

are getting ready for the fall fishery.

There are good signs of squid, but to date there is no sale for them.

VEGETABLES POOR Owing to the dry weather,

many vegetables did not grow and several wells have gone dry in every rommunily.

In addition the brooks and rivers are very low and at Sal­mon Cove Brook In Champney's Arm, a licenced river, the water 1. ll. TUCKER

J.OBSTER Ia 10 low, the aalmon eannut The following press rdease The lobster fishery wns dis- get up the rll·er and they can from !11~ road.

.. ~-· was received by the News last appointing; the salmon fishery bt · aeen ·In achoola, a few feet (Continued on pa:•J:l ~~:, night from 1\lr, Ross Barbour, :::..::..:.::.:.::.::::..:.:...::_...:__ ____ :._ _______________ _

\ ·M.TI.A. for Bonavi~ta South: 1 would· like to thank tlte

Community. Councll and the people of Plate Cove East fo~ asking Premier Smallwood to name 1\tain Street in Plate Cove

' East, "Barbour Street." This is a very busy street

because people entering and leaving have to use this street and the street in question has been widened and kept in good repairs. · The people are pro· progressing in this' progressive

_age .in the District because all communi ties are 'now linked by roads, and. there Is· somewhere around forty .communities in the District. · :Much has been accomplished

over the past twelve years and I will continue to 1upport all worthwhile projects in the Dis· •trlct and will continue to work for my constituents in every. rommunity In the District. I am shortly hoping to be able to name the scholarship ·winners for grade -nine and ten in my District which Is known as the "Ross Barbour · Scholarships" worth $50 each. ·

ZIRNDORF, West . Germany (Reuters l - A. Cuban · athletlc coach attending an. International

. track meet · at · Stuttgart asked ·for · polltlcal asylum in West ·Germany,· refugee camr1·

· , - . . . . · , • - • . · _ ofllclals said Sunday. They said ;transport, trucks .to be oper,at~d by the Cana~han_ National Ra1lway~ the· Cuban, ,whom they would

plam1ted··1~o make'.an effjcient•·system with-. the• trucks,: and tWo members. Identify only as Francisco H: .. 'rarlsp,ort:atii>rt/De;p!il:·tment :will.. :arrive ·het'e·itdhe City on- Wednesday to map out and Havana, said his ex • .. offL~cr , ·' · · · • ' · · · · : · · · • . · · · h. · · father had been . under a kmd

trucks are not .. aU•of.the.~~me make, but-w11l- be 1carrymg t e same of house' arrest" In Cuba for two 'ortreiJ:rht:inn ·LC!L l)iiiipm,enj~, '.Flirther. in. forn;tati!)n,''oh. ~his new·,service will- be forthcoming.' years. The- son said ·he had baa

.· .-- :. :· · : .. ·_ ·· _ · .: - 1 · • · . · . . enough of Fidel Castro'•. Cuba .

' 'I

.. · .

. - - - ·_: .. I . . --- --i ' ' ' • ' ' t !

.. TEENS 'N' WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHO~TS

TAPERED SLI~M JIMS PEDAL PUSHERS

VALUIES TO

·_$2j!7

.,

NOW

' ' ... :• .

c

'• I

I . I l

r ), I•

~

' ' ' ~

. i

!' t ! ·' '

l ': :,

l ~

; I

! '

I I

I

i I ! I ! : I • ' 1

.I

•' '•

I , , ; j. ' .

I I' ' I

I

I

_,

I'

\. :'

'< • ' ' .·: . '. - ' ' : . '~ ·. ' . ' ,' • ' ' I '

., ·•• •. , .,,1 ..... : • • ••• • • .•. • .... ~ ., .•.• , ............ ' .. . : .. I .. •·

( I --

. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961 •.

(

i . THE. DAILY ·NEWS. EDSON fN WASHIPJGTON

I l l : j

l 0

Only Morning Paper The DAIL\' NEWS Ill a momlng papet

established . In 1894, and published at the ·News Building, 355-359 DuckworUJ Street, St. John's, Newfoundland. b7 Robinson & Company, Limited.

TV A Serves As National

Yardstick In Sevel:'"al Ways l I j

r I .

I

1

l J i l

l I

] i j I l ,, l ( ' ) I l 1

!

!·

I . ' ,; I, I

I '

' I

' ;• . '' ', I'

ftlEMBER OF. THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Canadlan P~ess 18 exclusive!' entitled to tile use for, republication ol 311 news despatches In this . paper credit·

•'"'-"''-'tJ~ ~d to It or to the Associated Press or

,YEARL\' SUBSC.ltlPTION RATES :' . cinad~ · ......................... $12.00 per annum '

United Kingdom and all

Reuters and also the local news publlsb ed therein. · . 'All Press Services and feature article•

In this paper are cop)'rlghted and tbe11 reproduction Is prohibited.

· .. Authorized as second clnu mall, . I II . Member A(dlt Bureav

of Circulation. · ~foreign countJles ... Sl•tOO per annum •

!--;~: _P_os_t_o_f-fl-ce_D_e_pll_r.tm_e_n_t .... o_t_ta_w_ZI ... --- • ----------

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961

What ·Dues Khrushchev Want? • ·1,• While the world has been alerted to West Germany will not be ob-

. I :: ,; :I to the possibility Of a shooting War , Stl'UCted. I. . , , '· · over Berlin which the West wishes In terms of real pohtics, 1t 1s pas­;· .·. ~ to avert by negotiation, the great . sible to u~derstand the Russia~ fe~r

1 , ,, question mark is: what does of a reumted Germany. ~w1ce m ·· : :: : · Khrushchev want '?· this century an aggress1ve and

1· :: 'I' It is possible that this has been dynamic Germany has threatened · I .1 clarified in the talk he was to give the· security of the world. But if

: ,. j I

.I _.:'yesterday to the Russi.an people, the Russians wil~ .co~tinue to ob­t ~1 the substance of which is not avail- struct the· reumflcatton that all

able at the time of writing. A Germans want, it does not nec.es­clarification of his real aims would sarily follow that a separate Russtan obviously form the only rational peace treaty with .East Germany basis for successful negotiation of will mean an impairment of ·the the Berlin problem. safety and independence of West · The countries of the Warsaw Berlin. Therein lies the principal

l . '-1 ' •,'1 ·. I .~. , !) .; ~~ .... . . :;\

. ' ~ I !:,

; i'i : ' I ::1 j. . l.j

·'· I ' I • ::1. . :' Pact-all Russian satellites-have basis for negotiation.

. . . ·. : · agreed that a 'separate peace treaty But the trouble is that nobody ' ' will be signed with East Germany knows what Khrushchev wants,

before the end of the vear. That what forces are driving him, and 1·): 1: ac~ion could be again· postponed. how far he is able or willing t~ go

· · 1 However, the West could presum- to underwrite peace by senstble 1 : i '.: ·~· ably .accept th~ facto~ such a treaty negotiation and undertakings that / 'il',: '; : proytded that m so domg they,wou~d ~re acceptable to the West. That : I: ·1 . have absolute assurance that thetr ts the heart of the matter and no-. :,(,'I ·· ~.;rights in West Berlin will not be.· bo~y can ~eel safe until it has been I i ~ 1 ~ • ) !affe.cted and that the access routes sat1sfactor1ly resolved.

I. I·,. ;:, . • 'J"" •

.j I . " j I . I•.

. . . I . • , ' I . ~· ' I " I. . I ~ : I I •'

1 :: .1 1 • i I,t. was· suggested here the other special problem of the man in an

, ; 1 .: , :·! jdaf:.that in revi~ing the·law cover- economically uncertain and hazard-

i , 'l

I

l '. l ·I

I

Fund For Seasonal Workers

! ! i 1 .jl dng: unemployment insurance, a ous industry lik'e the fishery who, : : ! •.

1

J distJnction should be m~1de between no matter what effort he has made,

1

·1. , i.: ' th~ who are in regular fulltime has been unable to catch enough . ' . · :.' employment and those who are fish to qualify for benefits. The

. 1 ·. •' • l .i:: ,: l' sea~onal. wor~~rs. A~ edit?rial on .other extreme of this situation is \: . : 1 ! th~:.subJeCt m the Fmanc1al Post that men who have earned well '· , , I ;i'' J 1 ' m.~'lt~s a similar pr~posal. It says: above the. average annual income r: '. l ! }.1 :. ~, u~at probably Wlll have to be level through good fortun~ in the ~ \ 1, • ,

1· · ;, \1· .. ; J do~e ~ere is w~at ha~ already been fishery are entitled t? benefits that,

I:·, I . ! 'I r;'['·F' don~ m the Umted Kmgdom. There in reality, they do not need. Unem-il '; ! 1 ;·i;! :·, t a ~eparate fund, bolstered by g~n- ployment insurance was never in-J 1 : ! · 1 · 1 ,'(,1 ·~. ~. erah tax revenues, was set up to , tended to be a supplement or bonus

, .' ~ :! ! i ·1·1. coy~r seasonal wo:kers and the in such cases. The association of , ••• ·: ·~ 1 ~! r Ol'!gmal fund covermg year-round l t · th f f . l : : I I. ::.jll· wo~ers was returned to insurance . unemp oymen pay m e orm 0

• ·' . I · \'~;·~; prihl:iples." community work where this is, ] , ~ ·: :1;;1.:; : · This would be a partial solution. practicable seems to be the most !· ,·:. : '), ~{!1. It does not, however, cover the logical solution of all. j )· ·f'i >!l ' __ ....;_· __ _ ::l H :.).': · Restoration Of The Forests • ;, 1

1 1 I. ' , I'·

.'; i .! : ' I I ·'.· t ~ I. ! I . ', I

.. :;·:i. j

;'.:';f.: ' . l ' ' ' .i' ;: , .' I : l• ,. I _.,, : . I • ; .1 ., , I :, : , ' . l I'' 1 • . ~:~t . I ,' ,• ; I I .

.. l " . i I'' ( .

. .. 'r .. i. .. ' ·) ... , '. ' H ,I. ,,.,··i . . . . • ! I ~ . . :· . ; . ., .

I ·. , .. ,. \

>.1' i .~ , i · r · ~: ,-,., I . . ; 'I··" ~ . ~ . i, : ii·

. : •. 1 ,;••:j I '1•'

J .I : . I -.~ ;.

I j I .

. . : .:: ;· ,'.t I . •' ':; \:: . } ' .:1 . .... ). ... .

';/'·~~ . • I; ~ 'I' .... ':'" .··J

It has been encouraging to learn from the Deputy Minister of Re- · sources, Stuart Peters, that special attention will be given to the means b~ 1 ,w hie h the forests destroyed in this year's disastrous fires· may be restored.

Ljttle has been done about rear­

rebuilt. This is a policy that represents a

debt that we owe to posterity. But it cannot be considered as a pro­gramme that will not reach its goal for the· eighty years that it takes to grow a tree to I?aturity.

forestation in the past because of / A successful policy of reafforesta­the · conviction that wel_l-planned '·tion can begin to pay dividends after cutting. operations. permit continu- a few years since the progressive ing regeneration by natural pro- planting of young forests would cesses: But our forest reserves permit a greater annual harvest. have this year been impaired to a N:othing could constitute a more degree that calls for something more constructive· method of building for positive. The reserves must be the future.

Russia's. ~econd Spaceman '

The s.ceptics .who· wondered if match the Russian achievement. Yuri Gagarin had really been in After' all, it is chiefly a matter of orbit must now be satisfied'that the priorities. Russia is able at will to

By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent ·

WASHINGTON-(NEA)-In spite of charges of a ''cheap publicity stunt" by private electric utilities against a Ten· ucssee Valley ·Authority announcement of power rate reductions. recent de velopments have shown thai TVA is still functioning p1·etty effectively as a na· tiona! yardstick for natural resources development, in more ways than one.

This appraisal is not being made as any argument for public power develop. men!. For there is still a lot of publl~ power In this country that sells for morp than private power.

But the TVA Act of 1033 requires that economics developed by the· authority must be passed on to its customers in the form of lower rates. This is where it got its designations as a national yard· stick for electric power rates.

TVA has just put throu~h an 8 per cent cut In power rates !or residential, farm and commercial users in two of the 155 locally owned distribution systems it serves. This was announced on the 10oth anniversary of the birth of the late Sen. George W. Norris, (R·Neb.), the f~thcr of .TVA,

The new low rate Is applicable in De· · catur, .A:la., and Alcorn County, Miss. It was the success of the electric power co·operntive In the later area that gave Norris his Inspiration for the Rural Electrification Act of 1935 .

The REA system is now a $4 blliion enterprise. It serves over five million customers. And It Is a most valuable yardstick for rural development of all kinds,

Furthermore, a look at the power rate map of the U.S. shows that, next to the Pacific northwest where Bonne· ville power Is available, TVA offers the lowest rates in the country.

1n roughly concentric rings around the TVA area in the eastern U.S. the rates go up progressively, with portions or Maine and norlhern ~linncsota hav· ing the hi!lhcst rates,

The most interesting thing about the power rate survey, however, is that the private utilities in the area surrounding the Tennessee valley-which have had to reduce their rates the most to com· pete with TVA-have shown the great. est growth in their common stock earn· ings.

The explanation for this phenomenon is that low.cost power promotes great.

What Others KNUCKLES RAPPED

Snn Francisco Chronicle The United States is bound to suffer

considerably in world opinion from its preposterous medieval Chinn policy un· dcr which it rofur~3 to acknowledge the existence of onc.fourth o[ the total world population, shuts itself of£ from all communication with the world's most populous nation, and imposes abys. mal ignorance of that nation upon itself and its people.

IT'S CRAZY Stratford Beacon·Hcrald

This· craze whereby men go hatless all summer has Its dangers. There are quite a few wood,pcckcrs around,

JOKER Hamilton Spectator

In future, playing cards In South Af· rica, which became a republic last month, will not have kings, queens and jacks. They wlll be replaced by kommandans, vrous (women) and Boers (farmers). President Kruger's face will replace the ace. And what about the Joker?

SELLING OUT Branlford Expositor

In Queensland, Australia, the wheel has just about come full circle. The CountrY·Liberal Government of the state has decided to sell the stateo0wned coal mine at Collinsville and the 'state·owned. coke plant at Bowen to private Interests.

IN HOLE (Stratford Beacon·Herald)

Alas some householders who start I o

digging an outdoor swimming pool m the backyard end up In t11e ho,le. 'l ,} :._::

. .. ~ .. : ~

·~·l·. Russians have made tremendous concentrate vast resources of men, PLAIN LABEL . advances in the science of space money· and materials on spel!ific (Peterborough Examiner)

, travel •. There has been adequate , projects. The ordinary.citizen may, Canada's Parliament is very close to

er use of electricity. This, in turn, promotes the sale of electric appliances. So, TVA is here given credit for provid· · ing another yardstick for economic growth. On~ TV A: estimate Is that If the

avera·Je home use of electricity through· out the United Stales was as high as It is In the Tennessee Valley area, a mar· ket would be created for the sale of more than $70 billion worth of electric nppliances.

Another, more specific, example, is offered by TV A's farm electrification program. A farmer in the valley who wants to make greater use of electricity, · gels together with his county agent and works out a plan. This farm then be·· comes a public demonstration plant. Electrification is increased by planned stages for nearby farms to observe.

_A valley beef farm was one of the first to adopt such a plan. To the own· cr's and nca·rly every other farmer's surprise, it waR found that when elec· trification was completed, In six stages, It could handle three times as many cattle· as It did before, with no more labor.

This Is the kind of yardstick for eco· nomic development that is proving more valuable than the measure of power rates.

It was TVA that turned up the first evidence of collusive bidding by elec· tric power generating equipment manu· facturers. By, keeping this industry more competitive and ethical in Its business practices, TVA has furnished another yardstick· from which the whole country can benefit.

Another valuable yardstick Is provid· cd by TVA's development of flood con·

· trol and water transportation for a . whole river system. TVA has, In fact, become an international yardstick for natural resource development. It Is a model for river valley development pro· jccts all over. the world.

President Kennedy gave his warm blessing to TVA in the While Hous~ Norris Centennial ceremonies. He told the three board members to keep up their good work. But they run a strict· ly bipartisan or nonpartisan operation now.

General Herbert D. Vogel, chairman of the TVA board and director A. R. Jones were Eisenhower appointees. Aubrey J. Wagder, the third director, was formerly TVA general manager.

Are Saying TillS ENGLAND

(New Statesman) A close friend of the Royal Family

told me "ln this respect, Katharine's early days of marriage will be some· what difficult whenever she is in the presence of the Queen. "She \Viii not, like an outsider, be required to address the Queen as 'Your Majesty' or 'llla'am'. Yet she will not be able to call the Queen 'Elizabeth' until she know& her quite well. "For the time being she will cali her nothing at all.''-DaiJy Herald.

CONFIDENT BUDGET (Cape Breton Post)

Finance Minister Fleming's budget Is based on the confidence t11at it Inspires in the Canadian people-a confidencfl in Canada's strong economic growth. The budget is geared to help the growth. The last thing Canada needs at thin moment is a fear of inflation. A timid budget hedged in wltb caution would hvae a depressing effect. Thank heaven, Mr. Flemin1: hitched his budget to the stars of the Canadian destiny, His con· fidence is justiifed; it reflects the pea· pic's determination.

HELP IN DROUGHT (Lethbridge Herald) .

The Federal Government has recently taken two actions which should help offset the effects of any general crop failure: the export payment on wheat has been raised by five cents and steps are ·being taken to put into effect a seven·bushel delivery · quota, These will not help with respect to the retutn fro mthis Fali's harvest, of course. But Canada hiis a substantial wheat surplus, and much of It Is still In the hands of farmers, who will now be able to de· liver some of it to country elevators, and at a higher Initial return.

" •l I

. \1 l l

,., ji evidence that their, second space- as a consequence, have ,to accept. intellectual bankruptcy. It has no par·

UH<1illl'l man has been seemg the world' some deferment. of an improvement tics of Right and Left; it has only am· WIRES MUST GO 1 under ·_unique circumstances. In in his ~tandard df living. But west- bilious' gangs, all ·eager to give us social- (Ottawa Journal)

· \ the pertod he was .in o.t·bit he circled . ern citizens are less accommodating. ist.welfare legislation, and all eager that Get rid of the overhead wires. The .,.,,,,," ::! the globe every 88 m1nutes and his Butter is more Important to them It should not be called socialist. Not spider·web of wires and cables in which

' •.• ,1

"1

l ! !

'1

'l I . 1 j i .

' . ~. . i' . . ··t .

.. ,

:~: radio reports indicated 'that he had than guns or•rockets. that this newspaper has an immovable Ottswa Is enmeshed has long been one jl not Suffered any iU·effects- from opposition to socialism as a sYStem; like of the black marks given the city by . 1 ed . btl , every political system It has its good and visitors who answer honestly. when auk-, pro ong , we1g essness. · In non-political terms, the Rus- its' bad side. But we like socialism to

Th · ed how they like Ottawa. To Europeans, e most importan1: le5son to be sians deserve· congratulations on be plainly labelled as such, and not particularly, the wires· are evidence that

derived from the_ ·two .successful' ·their progress in '·the· conquest of· foisted on us deceptively tagged Con· the New World can sometimes lag be-Russian experiments in . orbital space. .In p_olitical terms, the ad- servatlsm, or Liberalism, or New PfrtY· hind the Old. Those who ~· offended space travel is. that;, nobody,. can vances. they ha\l'e. already made Ism. by th ·wires may not be impressed by afford. any lo~ger to. underes~ate suggest the vital importance of giv- all the problems and obstacles which, the scien~ific . capa~~ties· ·of.· the ing iriunediete attention· on. an inter- yield of the trap voyage for the we are frequently told, are involved In Soviet;Umon. It'wo:~.~Id·be silly, natiorial·basis to the regulation of getting rid of them .. They may feel h t d h. . most important areas and that kind that if the wires are ugly, and. if other

· owever, '· 0 . owngra~1et e· United ~an's use of. his in~r.easing ,progress, of infonnation i~ important to both cities have been able to remove them, . States b~ause it has,;yet fall~d to .m the exp~oration.of outer ~pace. . government·and business. . ottawa should also be able to, And

· , :s:. · · · : .. , , ;: . .. . ~·: \,: ~ · .. · . ;~ : ... - . _· The. economic importance of they are right. ·· · ., B ~~~ · 'Sf" t' ·1• · N .. ..;;,J;.id' having reliable.infonnation on the ------. . .:/ :· ~ -~ :·. ;'. e.i er .. . . a IS ICS i' eeue . ·. ' . production of a major 0 .industry 0 •

·. '.' .·.• ·: ·.:rl' :' • ;'f ·· .... ~. ·. · . :· · _·. ·. · ,. · . . · ' . . cannot be overestimated. At the Gems Of Thought ;lt-seetns generall~·ito'·b~j~g~ee~l::kind .. are ~af,d to get., But is that moment,, little has been available. There !sa time In every man's edu· · t~t the trap '.~~.~ryjf;pas::•.b!!~Jl···~:: ~ec~~.sil.ry.?· · : .. · . :,. !• . ..· , . !hat would pe~ita 'sound estimate . cation when he ·arrives at the convict· fa1lure ·in ~a~Y; ~~!!aS.: :O.~: ·the ILsho~ld .. ·sure~y :qe'_possible to oLthe. total result of the inshore Ion that envy Is Ignorance. other, hal,ld, statu;~~cs .(If. an· a~cllrate. ;,proyide comparatlve returns of-the· eodfis~ery up to the ·.end :of July o; Ralph Waldo Emerson.

·.~ ·-.1~ .'·:.··.;.:·~-j,:~!..~~'*.~.::r::-.:l!f:·:;l·;:.,.· .. ··• :· ... ··._:-~···:.· , .. L_.-~_:.-· ·.·'~'";·.·.,· / ·.··~·· ...... ; . ... . . ·.· .... · , . ··~···· . -. ... . . . . . - . - . . . •'. ': . ·''l ... : .. :::,:,·\.·','··;.">if ·;')(::: '·'' -·' .~·-· '

, . .

The 'Unity Image' By BRUCE BIOSSAT

It is widely noted that ·President Ken· ncdy often· invites former President Ei· senhower into the circle of major events, with clear benefit to the national unity.

This practice contrasts sharply with the attitude Eisenhower exhibited to· ward his own predecessor, Harry Tru· man. In Ike's eight White House years, Truman never was consulted nor did he set foot inside his old "home" on Pen· nsylvania Ave.

Recent examples of Kennedy's ap· preach were the White House invitation to the general on the ·occasion of Jap· anese Prime Minister Ikeda's and Pakis· tan President Ayub's visits, and the ar· ranged stop·off of Ayub at Eisenhow· er's Gettysburg farm.

Some argue that such efforts, and par· ticularly Kennedy's trip to Ike's farm after the Cuban debacle, are wholly po· Jitical in purpose-aimed at blunting partisan criticism by blurring '. party lines.

Nevertheless, the net effect has been to conve~· a strong picture of unit~·. and perhaps to create a bridge for even stouter links should some deeper nation· al crisis stir the need.

Eisenhower could not bring himself to follow a similar course with Truman. Heavily ·documented is the fact he smarted for years under Truman's harsh campaign charges in 1952. Fresh test!·­mony from Sherman Adams, a top Eisenhower aide, suggests that was not the whole story. •

The general's unhappiness over Tru· man's political assaults was well re· marked two months before their frigid confrontation at the White House on inauguration day in 1953. Adams, in his book, "First Hand Report," says that for their "transition meeting" Nov. 18, 1952, Ike appeared with "cool re­luctance, and had little to say." The two men conferred just 20 minutes.

Truman himself misread the general's mood, for while he later described him as grim and tense, he laid this to new awareness of the burdens about to des· ccnd upon him.

Surprising to many was the fact Eisenhower stnyed angry-with broadly deplored ef!ect on the nation's "llnity Image." In 1957, for example, be was asked to push foreign aid, which be deemed vital, at a big rally. The hitch: the then Vice President Nixon and others suggested he appear side by side with Truman. He blew up, and refused.

Here Adams decided Ike's motiva· tion was deep: ·

"(It was) something more fundamen· tal than campaign disaffection. The truth was . . • that Eisenhower bad little respect for Truman, the president.".

Many observers feel, however, that a good case can be made for the idea that . nat~onal unity deserves presidential prl· ority over private judgments and grie· vances.

A GOAL, OR JUST AN END?

,. In his book, "The Century of Total War," the F.rench author Raymond Aron made the point that the great wars of this age have a · frightening characteristic In common: once launc~· ed they tend to become ungovernable, to take a form and direction not whollY within tbe command of those who start them,

A good many observers of present.day life seem to be saying almost the same thing of our existence today without war.

Industries like the· railroads plunge toward desperate economic trouble with no one really moving to halt tJ:!e descent, Cities sprawl formlessly Into . the countryside, engulfing all.

If there b form and direction, when will we see It and feel it?

DIFFICULT Calgary Albertan

The young fello\V who thinks the world is his oyster is likely to find that It' I as ,hard ~o get Into as a clam.

Auld Lang (From the files of the Daily Xt'lli

August, 8, 1931:

CATTLE DRIVI!'iG The common practice of

callle through the streets was at yesterday's Council meetinf Deputy l\layor called attention ~ law in this respect and a damp will be made to control the dri1il1

• • • MOVE S1'ATIO!'i

The direction finding slation at Cape Race will be moved !OOl

its present site to a posilion quarters of a mile away. )lr. c. R. · is now in the country from Ottlll direct this undertaking.

* •• THE WIXl\ERS

The city players batted fm~ Jimmy Constable had to offer in ing yesterday. In the serenlh came out on top with five more win over Grand Falls. Jerry home run was a special thrilling

August 8, I946: BAD FIRE

A raging forest fire in the Badger recently destroyed abolt · square miles of 1\'nodland.!. Saunders reported that rain qucr the blaze which was like~ by a freight train.

• • • ROAD BLOCKS

Road blocks seem to be getli~l . lar with some weakminded Il!r. Neville Bugden and J. G. ' ported that large piles of ston~ seen on the Bauline road 1t evening,

• • • 1\IIDGET SOFTBALL

The midget Hawk~ sunk thl Monarchs 22 to 3 :Mondzy. lations go to Jack Sa111'ers no the season's first home run, larl!e gathering really eniolel thrilling 'game.

• • • AT RF.GATTA

Large crowds attended Ill• Regatta of the Topsail and Association yesterday ., .... ~­also attended the dance 11 which rounded off 1 great iar• tainment.

SAcR n1ENTAL LI\'!SG .... 0 !J

A sacrament has sometun fined as the external sign of ID grace. It is J religious ~ct seal and deepen certam between ourselves and God. branches of the church hlfl

ideas regarding Christian But the general idea of 1 tit something sacred in charac signed to draw God and in closer fellowship-this 11 almost all Christians. 1 _ Certainly It is the dut~~~

ers to try to make the w come sacramental in natur~, to learn how to lift up things of life unlil , theY 1 significance. The rttes 0

are very Important.· The which the sacrament ~ holy. But the power sn sacrament-that holY God and man-goes, if we so, Into every aspect of our daily living can take ~05 character. our relationshiP 1 and loved ones can beC0111

if we allow them to do 50'

grateful that by divine ments. were. instituled, tbt ful also that we can ca~ent significance of the sa~r to . the street, Into 'the ofllce, · ; ters where people seek wholesome surroundings ..

\ ; . ..

,.

' 0 •

•

NOW

NEXT· GHOSTS" w

ANl LEE

OF Ll 1m~'"'"-- - SI

TO/\ crime and vtolel a boy and girl I

~ts was meeting,

attention to d a clamp ,, the drivin&. • lTION g station moved soon

position ty. Mr. C. R. from O"awa

' ,. •

INERS atted freely to offer In ·

seventh Inning five more

s. Jerry 11 thrilling

'IRE

• ILOCKS to be getting minded and J. G. iles of stone.! e road at dll!k

• • SOFTBALL ks sunk the Mond~Y· sawyers who home run, ·eally enjoyed

• • ;;GATTA ttended the ,!1111 and Island day afternoon. dance at

, 1 great dar'•

. ·'· .·

VOL. 7; 1"0. 75 province and has worked with that he gained from Scouting .. L. Green, of the Girl Guides of St. John's in· And his interest in Scouting

~lines and Rc· their conservation tests. lives on. Last August, at Gll· Dcplrtnwnt, said rc· He spent his Scouting days well, near the .Indian Head Rod

thll he wonld like to as· on Long Island, and concern· and Gun Club, he taught cour· ; scouts of. St. _John's in:: them, commented: "I never ses in conservation and•wlldlife

Iii c ... · ··• · did like Troop Sco·•"n~. h"' to the Scouters taking part in ~·'r on• ;;rmer Seoul from New rlthrr desired to go hiking and the training there. ,ho is wo:·k.IIJ m lte11· c:.ploring with a group of CONSERVATION BADGES ' al present with the b:o:hcr Scouts in the wide open UNPOPULAR Dil'ision of the Pro· outdoors." He added, that dur· A survey conducted by The

and ne•ourccs has in::; these cxcus·sions, he gained Scouting Trail revealed that the experience in his \•aluablc knowledge of the out· Soil, Water,. Forest, and Wild·

·columnist. and the pro· doors, the \'nrlous grasses, life Conservationist badges 1 the v.o.C.)I. program shrubs and tr~es: insects and· were unpopular with Provln·

0 In :\cwfoundland, animals; the inhabitants of the cia! Scouts. More than fifty per each Sunday night at 1 ponds and lake!&, and the skies cent of the' few t.hat arc earned

m.. )lr. Green has' above. He attributed his position go to Scouts outside the city. ~~ Gilwcll here in the I today, to the 11\lcrest In nature. The survey, which· extended

:Mr. Clarence Barfoot will talk . on his experiences In that posi·, lion, during the fifteen minute broadcast. The latest Scout news. from all parts of N cw: foundland will be presented as well. · -. ·• .

LOCAL SCOUT ON T.V. · A St. Bon's Bol' Scout, Craig Furlong, appeared Friday after·

' '. . .. · ....... · _' :,.,.;_' ~ ... ~ • • ;') _.,: 'I -: •' I' . .''. , .. ,.

noon July 28th on the "Captain AT FIRST GLANCE it would seem that this commercial aircraft has a hump on its back. What~ actu-Jack" telecast over the C.J.O.N. S M 1· · ft ( W V 2) network. 1 ally happened is that the President Airline aircraft has parked beside a U. . i Jtary !m:ra a d L

Craig was q~cstioned on both : ~iving the President aircraft the appearance of havi~g a hump. The U.S: Navy w:y. w' ~ con.verte oc-.. the Boy Scout and Wolf Cub

1. keed 1049 is a radar picket aircraft, and the hnmp on Jts back 1s a radar an·craft he1ght fmder, and the

organizations during the quar· . W V. 2' als'o has a buldge on the bottom, this being radar surveillance equipment.-( Staff Photo). . ICI' hour program: He summed 1 _ · ------up S~outins ht Newfoundland and talked a little on the work of the Scout Troops and Cub Packs In this city. P.O .. -Ex P hi• I ; mail. Canadian puhlishers, Mr. ed, the post office will have a · U Is lers I Hamilton said, were enthusiastic more acc~~ate record of news.: ..

~ about the test und were offering papes· ma1hngs and postal rev· · their fullest co·operation. enues will be more closely pro·

' .

. .

t r l I ••

from April of i960 to March of 1961 showed that the Conser· vation. badge group ranks last amongst the, proficiency award groups which a city Scout could normally be expected to earn. · Mr. Green said that this was

most unfortunate as Conser· vatlon badges embrace a most Interesting and absorbing field of Scouting-the outdoors.

The purpose of Captain Jack's Interview with Craig was to promote . the Movement espec·, !ally 'to the young boys in N cw· foundland who are not y'et members of the internationaf movement. Age limits !n both Scouts and Cubs were explain· ed.

In the experimental operation, tec!ed. .,

C 0. 0 op ei .. ate In newspapers will no longer be Mr. Hamilton ~aid that the ex·

NOW PLAYING

TIMES· OF SHOWS: EVE:\1\'G: "FRECKLES" - 6.30 - 9.35,

OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER"-8.00

MATINEE: 1.30

NEXT AnRACTION · GHOSTS" with CHARLES HERBERT -

AND EXCITE~rENT - Also LEE - JACQUES SERNAS in

OF LUCRETIA BORGIA" - AD­- SPECTACLE - THRILLS.

TOMORROW an~ vtolance sbock the

111 boy and glrlln lava on .

TIMES OF SHOWS \rl EVENING:-"THE ,BIG NIGHT!'

. . 7 0'CLOCK :.:. 9:25. .' . ', I • •,. •

THE WAKE OF A' STRANGER~~ Sl~ : . MATINEE: ·1;~0 . ·~ . .

·• .. . .. , . ' ... a· '. ~\ ,

'.' \ .. I . ' I . ~. •

, ,I ... , . -:J "- . ,,, .

• :'>. '~ ; • ~ • .'· . ,:, . I . : .

. ·,. ! ·~ •

WIIAT D.P. SAYS Lord Baden Powell said that

camping and life amongst the wonders o'f nature represent the ultimate In Scouting, The proficiency awards such as those for work In Conservation play an Important part in this youth organization. While the tests of the First and Second Class in this field are short and fundamental, the Conservation badges carzy a Scout to the very heart of the study of nature, .

SERVE BY CONSERVING A recent publication by the

noted Scout writer, Jack Cox of London-Serve By Conserving -contains both requirements and answers to all four con· servation badges. Special chap· ters trc;~ting soil, water, wild· life, and forestry, and the pro·

· blems, values and use of each arc included.

Tis book can be obtained from National Headquarters in Ottawa, or through the Provin· cia! Scout office in St. John's.

FOR THE INTERESTED Mr. Green works in 'the Con·

federation Building in the De· partmcnt of Mines and Re· sources, Wlldli£e Division. He wants to help any Scouts study· lng for the Conservation badges and he has at his office, a wide variety of phamplels on this

Craig talked about the place of proficiency badges in Seoul· lng, the laws . and motto on which the movement is based, and the various tests, and spent some time on knotting. Demon· strations in knot tying were presented and the value of knotting was stressed to the thousands of boys in every part of Newfoundland who watch the program t~-~~ ti1Yles weekly.

• • • PLACEN'l'lA SCOUTS HOLD

CAIIIP The 1st Placentia Boy Scout

Troop held their summer camp at Mount Carmel, Samonier dur· lng late July. Four Scouters and Placentia Troop S.M. Tom O'Keefe led the week long camp that began on July 23rd. Staf! there reported that a large number of Scouts registered for the annual summer camp.

• • • MEAT IN HAYl!!

The twenty.nine Scout! and three leaders of the George Street Troop broke camp at Whltboume early July 31st and headed back to St. John's, after ten days of camping in . near· perfect weather conditions.

Ofilce Manager at. Provincial Scout Headquarters, Bill Whe· lan, visited the camp during the weekend. He said that Messrs. Hiscock, Hapgood and Forsey topic.

• • • the three leaders, agreed that lllUSS WAS A BOY scou•r the camp had been a successful

Sjlrling 'Moss, Internationally on;ir. Whelan pointed out that famed sports car and Grartd the George street Scouts stored Prix racing driver .is a former their meat at camp in a new Scout. • and different way, which ap·

He was a member of the parenl!y proved ·very success· Bray (Maiden Head) Scout fu!. Meats, brought to the camp Group in England, and later over a week previous, had been spent five years In the Holy· stored In hay contained in box· port and Clewer District· where es, and when taken from their he became a Patrol Leader. He wrappers were as fresh as the held the Cyclist, Leatherworkcr meat stored In refrigerator. and Horseman Badges.

Moss Is known as the "un· crowned champion" of the rae· lng world, but bad luck has robbed him of the champion· ship five years running,

• • •

• • • BILL NOSEWORTHY

· _ ·oN v.o.c.111. · The tenth Scouting Trail pro­gram was carded over the V.O.CM. radio nl!twork in St. John's and Corner Brook on

SCOU'fiNG IS A FAMILY July 30th. at -1.30 p.m. A St. MOVEIIIENT John's Scout who attended the

When one great Scout leader Third Canadian Jamboree from said, some years ago: "Scout- July ~th to July 17th. Bill Nose· ing Is a family Movement, there worthy was featured In a seven was more truth ln the statement minute Interview. Bill discuss· than be. realized at the time. ed the highlights of the Jam•

On August' 2nd, John Carter boree, the events which made married Catherine Whelan. It a success and Newfoundland's John ls a Scoutmaster of the part at tile nation·wide camp. UP·and·comlng Lady of Lourdes A Provincial Boy Scout News Troop on Nagles Hill. Catherine Bulletin was also presented. ls a devoted Cubmlstress with "A RIVE-DERCI" the Cub Pack of the Lady of · And now until our trails cross Lourdes group. and we meet again, Good-Bye,

John is a veteran newspaper Good Luck, Good Scouting, and man who worked until recently r.emember nlways, "BE PRE· wlt,h The ·Dally News, is ·pre· PARED." sently employed with the -----V.O.C.M. news department. TOKYO lAPl-Tropical storm

The Scouting Trail would Helen swept toward South K·o; like to wisb the newly weds rea Wedne~day night after leav­congradulatlons. · .lng one person dead and one

Earlier, . another · Lady of missing In Japan. The storm 'Lourdes Cubmistress, Judy Fllz· caused heavy rains and strong gerald married the well known winds for four days in south-city athlete Doug Squires. western Japan. Five thousand

· VISITOR AT. JI.Q. houses · were reported flooded The P.rovlnclal Boy Scout of." and seven bridges washed away

!i~e In St. John's, disclosed .... ln_K_;yus:__h_u_. -----­Monday afternoon that the Cub· 1 ------_,,...--­master of the 1st St. James 1'

Channel Cub Pack, George Bll· lard, •visited Headquarters re." cently.

Whlle In the' city, a baby boy; was born' to his wife at the,

·Grace Hospital.· 1 The · Scouting .. Trail would

like' to congratulate Mr. · and Mrs. Billard on the birth of tbe ~uture Wolf CuB. . ·

• • •• . llfOUT RADIO SHOW ON

SUNDAY ·. · The eleventh addition of the

YOU AU DRIVING IUIIDI

1 PI~ovJinclai Scout Radio show-Tbt!iS<iDUI.Ing Trail .:.. went out • · • · · r over..the· air' waves from VOCM ••• trballlt 110 mDel per wC: '. hi,St: John'i and 'Comer Brook J!t!ll~ !;,1::'.! at'-' · Aug, ,6th at 1.30 p.m. The .now ~ ,(i a mile' ahead.'· retired. av<lmmlng .Instructor at ....... ~&' o. . ..,.;, c..M ,. uie Klniiaieil awlmmlna pool, ,_-.,_...., ____ ~ . I . .

: I . '

• · weighed and rated at the post of· periment could eventually be ex· .. . !ice before being sorted for on· tended to all holders of second:'

ward transmis~ion. Instead, pos·/ class mailing privileges in Can· A E • t !age rates will be . calculated ~ n Xperlmen from the publishers records ada. which will be audited by the Post ----------

. · Office Financial Branch. ,----------. S11eeping changes in mel- I ma5lei· General William tiamil· Cutting out the weighing oper-hods of handling newspapers and 1 ton, ation will save hundreds of thou-!llagazines are u.ndcr stu~y in an j The • experim~nt, at. prcse~t sa~ds of rna?· hours at major post The most in Dry Cleaning Important experiment. bemg car· confined to maJor publishers m office termmals; Mr. Hamilton Pbone 92186·7·5241

BE WISE MARTINIZE

ricd out by the Post Office De· Montreal and Toronto, is expect. said, and will permit newspaper HUGHES-MA)'NARD partment in co-operation with ed to result in savings in moil publishers to meet all despatch major Canadian publishers, it handling costs estimated in the deadlines which were formerly CLEANSERS LTD. <

was announced recently by Post· speed of handling newspapers by impossible. In addition, he not· '-----~----".

ONE LOCATION ONLY

SEE THE JOH~I CLOUSTON LTD.

• Burns Oil e Burns

NOW ON DISPLAY AT

JOHN CLOUSTON When you install the

.•

' .....

·.

LIMITED John Claus ton Fawcett''

multi-fuel Range you··

automatically solve all_. your garbage disposal

problems.

We stock a full

line of pa~ts for

all FAWCETT YouR RANGES. When RANGE PRESENT

ordering please . IS YOUR

D·OWN state model num· PAtMEN; ber, ON THEM

F, ULTI-FUEt awcett R

ange

• , , with the versatile High Closet food can be kept warm while awaiting serving, pfates are kept hot, biscuits and cookies kept ,:risp. The "buil·t-in" oven ventilator keeps the oven fresh and d1'1fr removes all coo~ing odors.. ."Super-life" cast .iron ~rates mean longer life·for thet firebox.

~AN BE SUPPLIED · WITH SHELF OR BACKGUARD

·cLOUSJON lTD~ 172 '~UCKWOinH·:STREET - TEl' 80341-:-. ;,SERVICE KEYNOTES OUR :SALES"

·JOHN -''":··- ,• . '

•

l I

II I 1 !

I

·•

' :I

•' I I I !:'

I ~ 1;

:, ; ..

,.

I '· '

:

• ' 1-: ,. 0

i ·,, I ,.

! .

I

'•

I \

! ~ . "'

i ~j~,;:.~' I-•. -~. ~. ·-~· .. ~ .. ~-- ~. ---~~:-1 Wise Eaters Need ';: ~~ - UWD{O~- No''Pills

~j '·' . . ' . BY GAYNOR MADDOX

,· .''

''( . '·

i .. I· uno's. Jad· ·fUI.aos· Q. Should I take vitamin auP. piement pills? Many. of my friends advise me to, i ..

VISITS HERE '1 FROM NORTHWEST BROOK

~ ·~~. John ·Russell oi · Tickle :cave, Bonavlsta Bay returned "til ,St. John's by train on ~un·

,.

' ~!Jay; after an a)lsence of 48 ~~~ars, and Is delighted with "the changes In Newfoundland. -l;Ie: Is the guest .of his neph~w, ~ lllr. · Eric Duffett, 46 . King's }t~lld, and would . welcome any , ,\',1!11tors.

' . ,; ... ,~.~.· .-' ;

I'

; ~~·~ FROM HALIFAX : .

1. r' · : ::Irs; Annie Grandy, formerly

• 1·· :. 1 or Garnish, returned to St. ; i ~ 1 tfonn's on Sunday after an ab· ·. : \ ~cncc of .many yearso She left

• • '1 t ~wroundland in 1933 and has :) . .b.ecn living in Halifax ever ' ' . 1smcc. She would be very glad

: j ~ I :ta meet her relatives ·and ; • I ,f;')~nds while here, and can be

· ' ,contactell at the home of Mr. : · Er1c Duffett, 46 King's Road .. ' : ·. ·:. . .. ., . -: l 1 :.·RETURNS HOl'rlE

: ' : ; \ : ~lr. and 1\lrs. Ed. Bonnell, .: ·.: 1 :st. Michael's Avenue, accom·

I ;panied by their two children, 1 •Jeanette and Keith, recently

. : ,' : · ~spent two weeks vacationing in · \ · ! Nova Scotia and Prince Edward

1' ·i 1 'Isiand. They returned to the ,. . . 1 City over the weekend.

li . i ;:) ' I'~ ': :12th ANNIVERSARY ;,;~•t 1 I · ., ·Congratulations to lllr. and

! <: · ::1 ! ' iilrrs. Chester Mercer, 7 Forest

Mr. Andrew Butt of North· west Brook, arrive'd In the city yesterday on 'a short business trip and is staying at the Crosbie Hotel.

TO 1\IONTREAL Mrs, Ine" Hudson, acco111;

panted by her daughter Dianne, left by Sunday's express for Montreal and Toronto to visit with relatives and friends .

RETURNS HOl'rlE Mrs. Molly Reid' o! Buehans,

who has been visiting St. John's since July 14th, left St. John's yesterday by C.N.R. to return to her home. While here she stayed at the home of her mot· her, Mrs. W. G. Tibbs, 4 Glen. view Terrace.

-FRO~I GLOVERTOWN '·

1\lr. and Mrs, A. E. Stroud and their family, motored from Glovertown over the week.end and are spending a short holi· day at Karwood Cabins.

TO PORT ELIZABETH Mr.~ H. E. Senior who has

been in the city the past few weeks on business, returned to his home over the weekend. He was registered at the Crosbie Hotel while here.

A. ·If you are eating a well· balanced diet, · the anser is NO. Good food, supplying good nutrition, still comes from the grocery store, · according to Fredrick J. Stare, M.D. and Ph. D., bead of the Depart· ment of l{utrltlon, Harvarli Un· lverslty, Dr. Stare aPP,roves of taking 1 vitamin supplements

· only If you are Ul, convalesc­Ing or have poor dietary habits,

Q, Isn't margarine harder to digest than butter? ·

A. No: The American Dietetic Association states: Research has revealed that the body digests and utilizes· all f o o.d fats equally well .

Q. Should I keep cheese. in the refrigerator?

A. Yes. -All natural • cheese should be kept in the refrigcr· ator. Ripened or c u r e d

· cheeses will keep . well In the refrigerator for several weeks if kept from contamination and drying out. But soft, unrlpen· ed cheeses, such as cottage or cream, will keep only a f e IV

wishes to Mr .. and Mrs. Toin Parsons, 8 .Edinburgh Drive, 1\lount Pearl, who celebrate their 7th wedding· anniversary today, August Bth. They were married in Humbermouth Unit· ed Church by the Rev. Samuel

. . .•. ·······

1-Ia wco--Fly nil Nuptials

I ..• -:-· • ·::t . ' Avenue, Mount· Pearl, who cele. I• 1 ::1 1 • brate their 13th wedding ann!· ; :'[ versary today, August Bth. They

JN HOSPITAL Baggs. Mrs. Parsons is the Mrs. Charles Thomas of former Evelyn Humby of Sum. . . . ,

Grand Bank entered the Gen· mervllle. BELL ISLAND (Staffi-Mr and Mrs John Flynn following the1r marnage at St. Michael 5 Church' 1, 1 :~, were married at Wesley United

: : i · ·Church by Rev. Barrett. l\lrs. :: Mercer is the forme Joan Ivany

' ' : 1 • of the cit,Y,

era! Hospital on Saturday, ENJOYS HOLIDAY . July 29. The n~arriage was ~ Nuptial. Mass cere~ony, 10 a.m. Saturday. A reception was held at S~. Augus_t 5th, and Is under ob- '1 .I Ill R b t Bad. M' h· l' p .· ·h H 11 John now serving in the Navy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn of thiS scn•ahon. n r. anu rs: o er . lC ae s ailS a . , . . • . f M d M Walter

• , _ cock, 192 Topsail Ro~d, .return- ! town. Mrs. Flynn, second from left, Mr. Flynn, nght. Mrs. Flynn IS th.e daug~ter o . r. an . rs. ·

-. ' lOth ANNIVERSARY . ed :ecently f~om th~lr summer I Haw co. also o'f this town. Mrs. Ha\vco, left, Mr. Hawt:o second from. right. Bndes~aJd Nora, sister of the

·VISITS RELATIVES Congratulations arc exiendrd cabm at Cotltnelt .11bhlcr1e 1 .~lcY 1 groom. Best man, Leo •Butler, also serving in the Navy; also Manlyn and Kevm Hawco. Mrs.·Margaret Jones of Fogo to Mr. and 1\lrs, Norman Crane, spent amos en o~a c 10 1 ay., _________ . -------='--------

\ arrived In the city ·on ·!ioliday, B Sycamore Place, who ccle· -- \ 1. ,. • l'isrting. relatives and friends, brate their lOth wedding anni· TO .QUEBEC · . l • ' I ~Sl1e is staying with -her uncle vcrsary today, 'ruesday, August 1\llss Ida Howlett .and 1\l:s~ : Snopp; ng

1 • ! . : j : !IJ)d aunt, Mr, and Mrs. A. Bth, They were married at the l\lary Sa~ndcrs, York litrcct, left 1 • For Him ---1"o Size 48 Fashion Page

Flash

-HELPING YOUR Clllto• HELPS IT CARE FOR S -I By HAROLD TIIOMAS

M.n; "Few artificial aids

sary to maintain a hi infancy," wriles est Fairburn in lhe Practitioner."

Here are some of Dr · suggestions for help~•lh

"(a remarkably adapta; gan"l take care or ilse~t

Postpone ~athing ll!itil ~~~: a£te1~ b1rfth WhP.n the c~a mg o fatty mater~! mx caseosa) will dilan itself. •P!lr

For css~ntia( deansin warm 011 !peanut, o!irei

For the infant's soap, ' pure, unsC€nled ed soap that's u'sed members of \he Special soaps are 001 sary. The addilion ol substances, Cl'cn agents, may be hanrJ11

After bathing, rinse off trace of soap. ·

As a ~usting powder. a1a:: a s:mp!e. nonmediea:td, sc~~ted tal~. ,\1-oid lhJ~ tam:ng bor1c adk. c~ 'dusting powder sparint;; ~ov.e excesses lo p~1 ij mg m creases ..

Use light, soft malerial: clothing and beddic• ,. washed, rinse tho:ougtly move all traces of 51,1

Change diapers as soon ~ ed. After rem01·a( of ed diaper, wash warm water. Drv Apply the merest' fil~ ing powder. Re:r.ore especiall:· from crea;e!. diapers with hou;eho:! Rinse thorou~hlv to traces of soap. ·Dot~ chemical "nt beplict

See that the hahy', is neither too warm humid. ages excessi re pcr:;pir;jra macc1·ation of

I If the skin becomes the use of soap. Trv

, · ll ~tyne, ·29· Franklyn Avenue. Anglican cathedral by Dean St. Johns on Saturday for Que· 1 _ _..-......

li •,: ~ ~ . •:; Rayson. Mrs.. Crane Is the bee where the~ will spend their i D 't Let Sun PRINTED PATTEIUi ing a sudsin~ · apply the simple the skin tpeanut, mi:e:~

:. ;

I j

I \ I

' '

'· . ; ~

: ' ·I.

' :

·: j. ·I

1: '"1

' . . ' '.!; .. , . I, IJ

! . 1:

I .. . ' : I

I :. ,; : !. I ' f'RO~l GRAND BANK . for~~r Penelope Goodridge of summer vacabon. 0 n · · 1. 1 · :: : ~. Mr. and l\lrs.. Wm. Burfitt the c1ty -

Yotir F·un. I ' ~ 1 \ 'I ~~nd three children, and Mr. ' I.O.D.E.

I I· ~ I ~and :Mrs. Robert Evans of Grand 10 YEARS OLD 1\lrs. Harold White, Chairman Sh d . ~: I ... \Barik, motored tti the city over Birthday greetings to Glen of the Regents' Committee, 1.0. a ow 1 1 · .. · l the weekend and were guests Dicks, 5 Parsons Avenue, Mount D.E., entertained the Regents [

1 . ! . at Kanvood Cabins, Pearl, who celebrates his lOth at her home, 21 Darling Street, , 1 · j ·~ 1 1. ' birthday today, August 8th. last Friday afternoon. The

: 1 ' · . TO ST. LAWRENCE Greetings and best wishes come g:iesi of honour was Ill iss Margot 1

,_ I ·: · j. j · . ,1\lr. and Mrs. Melvin Beck from his mommy and daddy and Davies, well known BBC com·

I' 1:. ll : ~ .

1

. ·,. who were In St. John's on a his sister Linda. mentator, Miss Davies presents , short visit, left yesterday to t~ Newfoundland Pro'gram

I . I ' .. l . motor back to their home In TRANSFERRED from London each week.

I .. I : : i I . st 'Lawrence. S/Sgt. J. Mombourquette and . · • \.; ' ! hls family, arrived ln.St. John's LEFT BY T.C.A, ~~ : ; ;·' : 1 · 8th BffiTHDAY by motor car on Monday after Mrs. H. J. Blackmore and

1 I .i.': " \' Many happy returns of the motoring from Hagersville, On· daughterd Debbie !cit byh T.Cr.A. · ·t ' •rii.&Y to Teddy Whitty of 16 tario. He has been transferred on Sun ay, August 61 a ter j . :~: I. ··Yo411ey View Avenue, 11fount from the R.C.E.M.E., Hagers· spending three weeks holidays ll! ; ' \ rllearl, who celebrates hil 8th. ville, Ontario, tc Buckmaster's with her parents, l\lr. and 1\trs.

' • V .,. : · ,,·birthday Ieday, Tuesday, August Field. James Gulliver, Merrymeeting .; '!' ;, :r ·.; ·~ · 8th. Greetings come from his Road. Mrs. Blackmore is the

I J,. : ' mommy and daddy, brother and 7th ANNIVERSARY former Bernice Gulliver and [ i :1~;·. : ll (• two sisters. Congratulations and best Is now residing In Toledo, Ohio. " : ·.~l' .. l i. ,,...-:"1,..---------------------------1 1 •. r1• '~, ·~·~••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••,...••~ .I i < i.J

I I I I t ' I·· i I ,·,

.. I :• ~ : 1 .. J ~ . ')

) .. ': ., t . (. ' '; I '.r•t>-~ ' · l. · · r " .' ... ·;.· i

· :1 -:·. ·I' · . ,, :'. . 1! : 'I • ! I

. '1 . . ,; : :: I . •· ' •

. I . L, 1 I. :

. . I' ' I I ..

:I I· I . .

I I

f·OR THE BUSY ,

PROFESSIONAL Sunglasses are !mportnnl, too, These new ones have lenses said to filter out much of the sun's glare .

· BY HELEN HENII/ESSY , . a highway hazard as well. A

Busy professionals really appreciate When you and your husband plan · day spent in the sun's glare

your summer vacation t h i s reduces the ability to see after year, be sure to put prolcction da1'k and under low·contrast

I I ··i .1 I. I

! . :) 'j' .. I "I , .

Over skirts, dresses, slacks­there's nothing like the easy grace of this cardigan jacket. One will never be enough, sew several in cotton, silk, wool.

ivc or corn oi!l. Avoid making any

to birthmarks. j]o;(

disapear after a tilt'.!. If there is a slight skin

lion, protect the am simple, nonmedicated ant (albolene cream'. imperfection fails lo Ill! becomes infected, bOr your doctor find out failed to heal and, or behind the infection you complicate lhe with a chemical b~rn r. lergic reaction to you'\·e applied as 1 .. ,~ the dark." .

Al! of which makt! a l~ sense to my li'!Yl of ·

manners

Teaspoons to be used I« aren't set nilh lhe rt' sil\'er. Put them on 1!1 ers . ----Even thou~h you •·alb

I • ' ' I

" >~ jr· I I I ! ~

. 'i

. ' I .• .' I

I; : '

. wonderful coiT~fort ·and smart good . looks in shoes. We·. feature a com- 1

plete selection. of superbly crafted · footwear for women in white.

from the sun at the top of the conditions, such as dusk, list. makes driving dangerous.

He may claim he. Is rugged and Eye specialists recommend a doesn't burn. But, pay no. at· sun glass darkness of 77 per tention. Take along a good sun cent. This means a lens that screen lotion anyhow, will cut or filter out 77 per

Eye protection Is most important. cent of· the · sun's rays before

Printed Pattern 4858: Wo· men's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 36 takes 2¥4 yards 35· inch fabric; % yard contrast;

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

· Slenderness in two parts-a fitted overblouse plus the sleek· est of skirts. Bow and tab de­tail point up the simple neckline. Choose crisp polka dots or bright gay solids.

Printed Pattern 4611: Misses' Size 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35·inch fabric.

Send FIFY CENTS <in coins) Cstamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Please print plain· ly .SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

vour own hair. an irip to !liP . must. For she .. 1u ends that n:ay be. and make sure hair a condition.

Send order to A~~'E care of ST. JO~~ NEWS, Patlern Depl. ~ ST., WEST, TORO~TO,

..

j : : . . . ·'

'··J.

. *'!

. The CLINlC Shoe

You look smart; · Clinic bring. fashion· to "uniform" footwear l You feel sinart; , Cli~ics ·fit. so' beautifUlly l You • are smart; Clinics quality-cr~fting . means long, long w~ar! ~eha~e·the~ in.low.and medmm heel styles­and are available· in· sizes A to 11 in AAA.and'::D)~t!i~g~.; ; , ,

. . . ~ . .

• LowHeel.Oxfo~d:.:~$13·.9.~ . ' .

· •· ~ow"J~~el:?~>r~.:···:· .. ~,l3·.9~:-. • M~dium HeeLOxfords · .

. ~ ·' 1. ..

I '

. ' · ....

" .~:·':$,1:4:5Q .·. ' . ' . . ... .

I .

., I, . .

I ' . • ~ .•.. J

· LOW HEEL OXFORDS By BATA

· S'izes · 4 to · 9-A and C fitting~ •s·so.

LOW HEEL OXFORDS . .

By SAVAGE Sizes 4 to g....,Narrow and Medium

fittings ...................................... $7.95

. ~· . '.. 1 ''

•...

'•

. .

Overexposure .. to _sunlight can they reach . your eyes, , under not only damage the sight, but average sunlgght condlllons. glare can make a . vacationer His ·sunglasses needn't be over·

·~ ASTRO·GUIDE .. .BY Ceean For Tuesday, Augud 8 ·

Present-For You' and Yours , •• A feeling of warmth and af£ectio11 abounds,· The personal touch, even in . busi·. ness, is accented. Extra effort on ''.he jpb pa}'6 off 3nd much' br,adway 'can be made. Guests · provide plea!ant relaxation in p.m. Happiness lies in all direc· lions. Be cheerful, kind, helpful and sympathetic.

Past , .• August 8, 1940, 1be Future .•. For those who like Gerin:ln· Luftwaffe began ils uramalic lighting in. · ·their great daylight attacks on Eng· . homes, a "cold. light" is being land; August 8, 1945, Russia perfected which •IIVill flood a declared war on Japan, seven . .. .. days ·before the surrender by room wlth .radm.nc~ or ~oft lba~ nation in World War: n. candle-glow m ra:nbow colors.

. I . -..

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (a~·. M~rch 21 ta.April 191 LIBRA IS•pt. 23 to Oc!; 22i Check onr penor..al .. m:nmcriSIDI ana You'll find It difficult to ariae, but ~ou.,ll habiU that may [Jflend ethers. · feel bttter afltt hrukfut. TAURUS (A.P,II 20 to May-20). S_CORPIO tcict;,z] to'H~. '11) DOA't ret upnt If asllrd•to do a ]cb. \our·reaeros•tr wall bettpaad.whru ~ mr. You ohoutd·JoaR doot· II riaht in, lm\.urc<t i&4ul wbm JDU 'moot ntcd t~e ii.nt Jll.&ct. · · it.·,. , _ ·: ', 1

GEMINI (May121 Ia ,Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nav. 22 Ia DH, 21) You e1n 'Wia. ·muy ;more frirnd1 It y011 'Yoll and your rn.ate ·are. unusudlr. eom­tone down. )'our bl,h opinion of yourself, patible and abould han a.rar, enning.

CANCeR 1Jun•'z2 t• July 211 • cj.,P~ICOim.ID•~· zi·ta.Jon. 20) A .li«lc akrpticl:lm Is. "Warranted DOW •. 1~e up on: d•tttfl1uae: of a _Jcunastcr T~ll peorlc ~u·r.:- from lUuourU .,.ho • rtbdhnr at~ flrm a bind. LEO,(July22 ~~·),ug; 21) · .: . . A!jl~ARIUS (Jon .. 2( Ia Fih. 19) Your aUJtUde tonrd~thoR with wlu.al Don t make a mcrtft &t tae moment~~

· ,... llllrk.cou1d otand.lmpronmrnt. yoa are \111ft II h belt for the U .... r. · VIRG·o~~Aug; ii la:Sopt; 22) .. PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mn~h 201 .. .

Dr- alert £ )'OU rttei•e a a&u.na:e p.one Trr not to be fill dotnln:lln,; at)to~ tall. lJo&'& keep h a aecret.; . ~~~ )'OU'l~ 1rt a lnt mon ao-opcrahon,

, . • \. C i'161, FirldEnterPtild,lK.· .. • I ;. ~

. .I •

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of ST. JOHN'S DAll.Y NEWS, Pntlem Dept. 60 FRONT ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT ....

large and clumsy looking to be adequate. Clear, clean mas· culine·looking colors are avail· able and even the new trape· zoid' shape can be found with the "77 lenses."

Hls bead, too, should be shicl1led from the heat of t h e s u n. There are many handsome lightweight casual hats design­ed so that oufdoorsmen of every kind can enjoy a mmd· mum of protection.

Among the best-liked fabrics are seer'Sucker, batik prints, ~ot· .ion nnd. nylon mesh, linen and ·

. terry cloth.

One eJ:ample of a. golf bat that combines fashion witlt function Is a soft brim, flat top mndcl of white quilled cotton, with nylon mesh insert around the crown.

A favorite, too; is a .cotton snap brim; nat top model in a· ran· dom arrangement Qf plaid,

' checks and stripes. Whatever the htyle her · prefers It will lessen the effects of the ~un's heat on his head.

Whether or not he admits .ft, the way he looks . while enjoyln~

ENGAGEMENT

his leisure hours' Is important · · · · · to a man. Since fashion1anil The e~gagement' ~~ annou~ced of the comfort go hand in hand. with youngest ·daughter of Mrs El1zabeth and ~an fun outdoors .these days,. hr don Field, .to A, llan Geor.ge, son of. Mrs .. ~' can look handsome aqd be ful· C ty Jy Pl'otcctcd at the ~ame time. late George T; Dowden; both of th1s 1 •

pAJLY.NEWS

I r·Y· R

C B N

fi.JIJ.-»Lti'P'"' Guest. 6.4:.--J.<Io'" Mus1c. :.uu ·-"''" N cws and W• 7.15--lit~:en Marquis Sin ''"-·'~'"'" Today.

7.45--UIIy:e Bulletin ~15--.tt<IVI~Il: Reporter &2:>--blll5JcaL Program

for Marl iiJ!Io-utn..,tion to Wor i.JU.-Lo•ucrucuing Confo

in Harm01 Time

;o-t.:Bt' Nat:unal Ne~ Rotndup and Ta I

DO-Sisn Off. 0 Canad Queen.

VOCM

r.OO-·Bre:akfast with B of Sport

Tra1·e!{ of Sport

1.:1:1-·Nellfs (Local) l.llO-·Tor·bav We<!ther

National) 1.08-·Bre:lkfast with B

Capsule

·~•Ramblin with Re of Sport (Local)

(National) •w-Pr;.,.. and Probl

lcr, again ncdicated ·oid those' lie. Use sparingly. o Prcl'ent

an1· . 'Most of · a time. :ht skin the area 1edicated

creaml. H !ails to heal !Cted, better ind out why I and, or infection

1\e the cal burn or 1on to >d U I '

r to ANNE T. JOliN'S :ern oept. 60 .r'onoNTO,

NT

' ' . \ of A.m~·~·'"' h and. ~'-'';',r,.;;.;~J Mrs.:

is CitY·. : ....

-.

.. , ... ~ ..

OA.ILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1961

C B N

cBC News. lil-' ToP of the Morning, l*"cac News and Weather. ~l!Usical Clock. t't)!orning Uci'Oiions. 1~)-ofrom Radio Nederland 1;\.oCBC l'iews ':!--Direct Reports ''<-Records at Random. j\r

•ll-JlUSI'"' Rendezvous. \'ariel)'.

!i~Tomm)' Tweed !i!-CBC :\ew; . t!!-Here Come the. Clowns llJ-llU!iC in tile A1r 1))-fisherie> Broadcast i!l-lhlsic !:om the Albums 1(1!-CBC :\ ews i!l!-lntermezzo il.\..~uppcr liuest. i!I-LIShl ~IUSlC. •))-CBC licws and Weather 11!-Helen )larquis Sings

Tt~day.

llnllctin ll:.-IIOI'Ulg Reporter l!hllll!ll:aJ Program ""''''""'"' for Mariners l[(l-lnrnallwn to Worship 1))-ICouchiclling Conference "'-'"'"' in Harmony

Time .\311UIIi~l News,

and Talk. 011. 0 Canada. The

Queen.

VOCM

-----On and Weather

lll-liiOrnulg Meditation !A-BJ:eakfilst with Bill

of Sport

1»-Bt·eakfiiSt with Bill ~~>-nunu of Sport

and Tr3\'elcuide of Sport (Local)

111-1·•rh:"' Weather Report

with Records

~-~:amhllin with Records of Sport !Local) (National) and Problems on

Hbiii~l~~e~a'~s'h~~o~w~ Time Headlines of the Crop

Headllnes of the Crop

Headlines · of the Crop

Summary (Local) Summary

Wear

TEETH More Comfort

(National) 10.00-V.O.C.M Gold Record

Room 10.30-News Headlines 10.31-V.O.C.M. Gold Record

Room . 10.45-Sports Roundup 10.55-News 11.00-Forecast from Torbay

Tower 11.02-The Big Top Ten 11.30-News Headlines 11.31-Ciub 5.9.0. · 12.00-News Headlines 12.01-Midnlghl Sports Scores 12.05-Club 590. 12.30-N ews Headlines 12.55-News Summary, 1.05-Sign Off.

· Weather Report and TiJlle

CJON TUESDAY, August 8th,

6.30-News and Weather 6.35-Bolr Lewis Show 6.40-Sports 6.45-N,•ws and Weather 6.50-Bol. Lewis Show 7.00-News 7.05-Boh Lewis Show 715-News 7.20-Sports 7.30-News 7.25-Bob f,ewis Show 7.35-Wcather Forecast 7.40-Bob Lewis Show 7.45-News 7 55-Bob Lewis Show 8.00-News and Weather 8.05-Sports 8.10-Bob Lewis Show 8.15-Transportation Report 9.00-News and Weather U.05-Music for Millions 0.20-Star Time 0.30-Austin Willis 9.35-Weather Foreca~t 9.40-Jerry Wiggins Show 9.55-Jane Gray Show

10.00-News in a Minute 10.01-Martin's Corner 10.15-Jerry Wiggins House-

wives Choice 11.15-The Right to HapplneSI 11.30-News 8.40-Bob Lewis Show 8.35-Weather Forecast 8.30-N cws and Sports 8.25-Kiddlcs Korner 8.20-Bob Lewis Show 8.55-Just a Minute

10.30-National News 10.35-Jerry Wiggins House·

wives Choice 10.45-Homemakers News 10.50-Jerry Wiggins HoUSI· 11.35-Nfld. Quiz

wives Choice 11.00-News Highlights 11.01-Jerry Wiggins House-11.45-Town and Country \2.00-News Highlights 12.01-Bob Lewis Town 11d

Country 12.30-News 1.00-News 1.01-Town and Countrr 1.05-Wcather Forecast 1.15-News 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial 1.40-Sports 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook .2.00-Ncws Highlights 2.01-What's Cookin' 2.03-Jcrry Wiggins Matinee 3.00-Ncws Highlights 3.01-John Nolan's Western

Jam! oreo 4.00-News Highlight• 4.05-Ranch Party 4.30-Naiional New1 4.33-Ranch Party 5.01-Dance Partr 6.00-News Highlights 8.02-Weather Forecast d.Oii-Bulletln Board 6.10-National New• 6.15-Sports 6.25-News

' !l: ;~I '..-Jo:' i'.j' !t

6.30-Dave Maunder'• Club 93 7.00-News Highlights 7.01-Club 93 7.30-N .• ~s 8.00-.Ncws lA a Minute 8.01-Best from the West 8.30-Natlona! News 8.31-Best from the West 9.00-!'lews Highlights 9.01-The llig Six Programme 9.15-Nfld. Soiree 9.40-Salt Lake Choir 9,45-News ,

10.00-News Highlights 10.01-Jury Trials 10.30-National New• 10.4~ports 10.55-Letters and Measages 11.00-News Highlights 11.01-Paul Hershon'a Music in

the Night 12.00-News Highlightl. 12.01-Music In the Night 12.30-News 12.33-Music In the Night 1.00-News in a Minute t:o1-Sign Of£

CJON-TV TUESDAY, August 8th.

4.00-Junlor Roundup Pari 1 4.15-Junlor Roundup Part 2 5.00-New Party Convention 6.00-Caplaln Jack 6.30-World of Sport 6.40-News and Weather 7.00-Real McCoys 7.30-Uutdo'on with HoWie

Meeker .;. 8.00-Believe It or Not 8.05-'Dayton Allen Show )

8.15-Natlonal News 8.30-Phll SUver'1 ShDW. 9.00-Baehelor Father, 9.30-Hincoek's Half Hour

10.00-Jake and. the Kid

I i~·:~t:fr~~1~~;~ Lodce. 11.30-Close Up u,aO-Spom: t 111endar- · . lZ.SS-News se.d1111e~ ani

Weather"~ ' · · ·

.,

Paramount Tomorrow

''THE BIG 'NIGHT"

The story of teen-agers who stumble on a stolen fortune and then find themselves between the devil and the deep when the crooks and . the cops close In for it, Is told In Paramount's new thrill-film, "The Big Night," which opens tomorrow at the Paramount Theatre.

Randy Sparks and Venetia Stevenaon, two attractive young stars, have the leading roles as the high school sweethearts who become embroiled in high crime, Veteran performers Dick Foran and Jesse White have co-starring roles as Randy's father and a crooked ex-cop, respectively, Also co-starred is former musician Dick Contino, now gone dramatic in a big way as a ruthless killer who al· most gets Randy in his deter· mination to get the money the boy Is equally determined to keep.

"The Big Night", a Maycliff Production, accents action and suspense. It was pro~ucetl by Vern Alves and directed by Sidney· Salkow from a script by Ric Hardman.

Capitol Now Playing

"DAYS OF THRILLS AND LAUGHTER"

The brightest cast ever to dazzle a movie audience is to be found in 20th Century-Fox's "Days of Thrllls and Laughter," now playing today at the Capi· tol Theatre. Produced by · Ro· bert Youngson, winner of two Academy Awards and six Aca· demy Award nominations, "Days of Thrills and Laughter" is a compilation of highllghll from the funniest comedies and most hair·raising thrillers made in Hollywood over a period of thirty years.

Starring In the comedy por· tions of the film are many of the all·tlme great screen clowns, shown in their most hilarious moments. Included are Charlie Chaplin, . Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Harry Langdon,. Ben Turpin, Charlie Chase, Snub Pollard, Mack Sen· nett, Fatty Arbuckle, Mabel Normand, Ford Sterling, Monty Banks, Al St. John and Cameo, the wonder dog plus the Key· atone Cops and the Sennett Bathing Beauties. This platoon of champion fun makers is strong • enough to make any theater rock with laughter.

The thrill contingent is head· ed by dashing Douglas Fair· banks, the greatest man of ac· tlon the movies have ever known. A surprise personality

Mr. and Mrs. Blanch Quinton and two daughters of St. John's are guests of Mrs. Selena Bray of Lincoln Road this week.

· Mr. and Ml'l!. Mac Pike of St. John's spent a brief visit In Grand Falls with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ivany of East Street, enroute across country.

1\liss Alice Lane of High Street, a popular member of Bowrlngs office staff, left here lsst week on a three weeks vacation with relatives in New York.

We are pleased to see in town this week Miss Daphne Richards, R.N. Daphne is em· ployed at Gander with Immi· gratlon and has spent a four day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Richards of Pine Avenue. Also visiting the Ric· bards are Head Constable and Mrs. Pittman of St. John's. Con· stable Pittman before being transferred to St. John's was In charge of the detachment at Grand Falls. All old friends at Grand Falls are glad to see the Pittmans back In town.

The friends of Mr. H. Row· sell, Peronne Road are glad to see him around again. 1\tr. Row· sell has been Ill with a bad attack of flu.

Is the legendary Houdini, the on' Monday around 5 p.m. 5 fabulous magician and escape year old Wayne White of King artist who had a brief career as

Mr. and 1\Irs. Wm. Eastman and. their son David who have· been residing in the Grand Falls Windsor area for the past year, left on Sunday to motor back to Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Noel, Carmelite Road, are back in Grand Falls again. Mr. and Mrs. Noel spent the winter at Wind· sor, Ontario with their daugh· ter Dorothy, ·Mrs. W. J. Me· Lennan. The Noels also visited the U.S. and different parts of the Mainland ..

a movie star. The shiver-pack· Stree~ son of Mr. a~d Mrs. ed serials are recalled by Pearl. Baxter White, was m1ssed by White In an exciting episode his mother; A quick search of from the original "Perils of the surrounding area was made Pauline." Ruth Roland, who by his mother and friends. ran Pearl a close second 18 R.C.M.P. were notified and Queen of the Seriabl, Is also around midnight the· little fel· represented. · low was found in the bottom of

Last but not least are the vll· a nearby well. Fortunate~y Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ivany loins whose dark deeds have there was very little water m and family of East Street and not been' equalled on the screen the well so a drowning accident Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. In many yean. Boris KarloU was averted. However ..yitb the Ivany's mother, h!ft here on proves that' he was doing his fall and fright and the Icing Saturday to spend a weeks dirty work long before he he· time of being alone, Wayne was, vacation at Random Island, came the Frankenstein mon- suffering from. shock. He was Trinity Bay. ater. And no one could out· rushed to Lady Northcllffe meriace 'Warner Oland, the ~ospital where he spent the original · Charlie Chan and Fu night. and · the following day, ltfinchu, . . Wal little the worse for 'his try·

Thanks to thla ''Who's Who" ing experience. · of Hollywood Immortals, "Days . · o( Thrllla and Laughter" pro- His Excellency, Most Rever· vide~ a laugh or a thrlll every ,end J. ·M. O'Neil, D.D., Bishop q~er minute of . ill ninety. of Harbour Grace • Grand Falls, three··minut• l'UIIl1ing time. left Point Leaminaton. Tuesday

J

-Misses HillarY l{arvey and Vema Woodman, left by plane last week for Bermuda to spend a three weeks vacation there:

We are glad to note that Mrs. John Eastman 11£ Bond Street, Windsor, is now showing signs of Improvement. Mrs. Eastman

··' ) r; '' ' ~ ,. ' I' '· ·' ·· • -~· ·~ ' ' -·~· .

' I • • • '

Mrs. Mildred Bishop of St. John's, has spent a few days over the weekend visiting her brother, Mr. J. F. Dawe and family of Beaumont Avenue.

World's largest collection of dinosaur remains is located in Dinosaur Park,. Alberta, Can· · ada.

:L ;, 1

I· . ! I ' ' I ~ ~ ' ''I

Local Anglican Priest:~/!: ' '

HaS Had Distinguished; \ Care·e1r In Wisco~sin 1

!.: • \!

and his lodge activities. He,is a 11:

32nd Degree Mason and a mem· ;.: · ber of the Scottish Rile.~From :; the Wisconsin Stale JournaL ;:. ·

(Rev. Gerald White is 'the 1:

youngest son of the late BiMiop :., r f . I' o New oundland, Rt. Rev. W. c. 1

White. Mr. White was educated i'. · at Bishop Feild College, is_ a 1 ••

Newfoundland Rhodes Scholar,!, · and was one of St. John's ·bes' ·' · known athletes. He now reside! ! in Madison. Wisconsin). · ·

.:

\ I .

' t f !. i '

.... r.

!· ! I I'

' I . i I.

I I

i .I

: I

VjCEROY Filter Tip ·

· .....

., .. !'> .. <. .·· ;; .

~-,:~l

I

I I I t I !

'···:··:,-;_ ,..,· . . • I'' • •' '

r l.

\

• 1 I, I . ~ , I

'· ~··l . ~··j·

:,,_1 ; '

~-~ :·,1 I · · ; .. i I I . ! .

':·l : ::' .:il '} '.. .. . '. ·:·.· . :• ' . i ~ •Jt.

1 :. j •,'!\ ·.·.·j I · ; i : · ~ .

:I '1

. I . ' ,J . l j·

:-1 I,

: :t I· '·.~

I

I : o I

I '' .• ~ '

I I .

1 I. . . .f . ::, ' :'_.1 ....... 'tl. '

{~- ..•. ';i~ ~ . j 'I' ' I ·!, . • l, ~~ •

. ·J I I • I :i) : ~ I ~ ;•

( ' I ' ": ~ ;

I I ·:!. } . ... I, ' :I : ' : . •• . ·.

•: I

' . ' .·

. 1 I ' I I I ' : 1:

. ' ,, ', I: : . -~:

I ; '•

I " .' :1 !• ·.:}. ~ . I! ., , .

I ;•, l! .:1.- ." , . 'J • _, 1 ' ' I \L: I ~.I

.. f .1 j o. I· .. •

.. ; :_.I , -~ . ·; ·I .· . I • ,I j

I• ~!I; . • i, f I. . . , ! I ... , , .. : I ,

I '.· I ;.-. i ~-. ·•.. .. 'i ,·:·ll

·I:\ J..:·\:l·'' II I' , 1. .'

I . . • t I ~ . \ ) ·, 'I I I •I. ' \' ' I .~.. I

! \I} . ·. . ,. :,·,,: ,. ' ~. i·; i , • • I t ~._ . I• . , . , . . , ' f' ~··I

•1

~~ .l' ,., _: .i

: ! ·.· ··I . ·)•

~. :_,, ; I •

'.' . l ' ·\· . ' J. ' i .. ' ..

~. '! .· ;. !

i ,.

l I' I . ,

i .

,

' '

,·•···~·;,,,,.,, ~··•••;,,,,,. • . .,, .. 1,,,,, •... ..,,,, .... ,_. .... ,, .. , ,,Jo,.,., •• , ..... , ~""•"'''"'"''""'"'"""'""'.;-., ~ .. ~•t·o' ,,., .. ''""''''•"'' ...... .,.,~-~··•·••o--•••., "I''"' .. ,.·,r,, .. , .. ,,,,,, ~-"-'"' ~ ... _,;;

. :. 11:----------------·-·-··--·----.. --- ·- ··-- --· ............. . :· . . ·.~

Hobby Go~ods for ·

· Scho~l Age Children We have a wonderful selection of stamps and

Slamp Albums, .Model Planes and ·:Model

Kits, Microscope Sets, Che.misb·y Sets, Paint

by Number Sets, Figurine and Paint Sets .

Come in and see us to-dav for a wonderful • Variety.

SHOP WISELY AT

MACY'S 17 HO\\'A:-.1 STHEET PHONE 91650

JOIN MEWS­LUCKY '13' CLUB

Your 13th Garment

Cleaned FREE

N~ME ••••••• ''''''''""""'••••••••• .. •••••••u•••u•••••••••••••

ADDRESS ........................................... h •••••••••

This Is your Membership Card. Bring It will! rou please 1 Jr show this card to driver.

lU. 0 Btlat your Drv 7t)!. Clealllar c. 1 ,U plut or Ill u1 8"'· "' Pick II up ud

deiiYOr 11 c. 0 9"' rour door. CALL I!S, IO"'·

1\"'-12't\.

MEWS DRY CLEANING LTD. ELIZABETH AVE. 91115

MERIT Take advantaae of

~I E R 1 T 'S.. "Composite dwelling policy". This !1 a special packaged policy with a number of cover· ages In one, I.e. Insurance on your building c:ontentl, personal liability as wen 111 Seasonal dwelling policy (Insurance on your summer home or cabin).

: SPECIAL ADVANTAGES : All coverages expire on the same date. ALL business handled by one Company,

IPICIAL dtscount allotted when you take advantage ef this new policy.

!IE!

COMPANV

DIAL 900111

FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS

See US For L561 ~0% on all Ladies' and Children's

Summer Wear Children's-Shorts, Blouses, Pedal· Pushers.

Ladies' fnd Children's ~athing Suits and Caps, . Men and Boys Swim Trunks.

Plastic Swimming Tubes ................ 79c. and 98c.

Swimmin~ Pools .................... $5.95 and $9.98 Beach Ba s .................................... 59c. and 98c.

· % Price on all Ladies' and Children's Hats Sand Pails and Shovels ........................ $19c. up

Large Assorbnent of Sun Glasses .

Seamless Nylons ............................ 69c. and 95c. Ladies' Summer Dresses, Skirts and. Blouses. Ladies' Pants .; .... ~ ......................... 39c. and 59c. Half Slips ............. , ............... ~ .... , ................... 89c. Nighties .............. ~ ..... :: ..................... , ........... $1.95

· White Handbags .................... ,. ................... $2.95

_:H:U.·NT'S·. / v·A:'R IE lY · S.lO R E

· ROWAN ST. CI1URCHILL SQUAkE PHONE 91019 ·

J '@t:RIT X

IKSU1

'11

. '

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.

·.·-·· • I ; . lo., . '

MARKS THE

I \_t'-----,..-----,---. ~ cii A<E.

SQUARE

S~IOPPING DISTRICT HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING

For all your paint and hardware needs be wre

and visit this Basement Department of Hunt's

Variety Store, Rowan Sb·eet, Churchill Park.

This Department is located directly beneath

Hunt's Variety Store, there you'll find every­

thing you need in hard wares and at a low price.

. I I . ' : . • . • I ' . '

and ask yourself "are my color slides (or prints) as good as ·they can be ?" Even if the answer is "yes" why not bring your next roll to CAMERA CRAFT? We specialize in the handling of Color Photo­finishing. Bring all your Color Film, Anscochrome, Ektachrome, Kodachrome and especially Koda~olor ~o CAMERA CRAFT. · Did you know that it is possible to make prints from your slides or duplicates at a low price ? · · . . .

COME IN TODAY ·AND ASK ABOUT OUR . . . . COMPLETE COLOR SERVICE.

. CAMERA . CRAFT • 7 ROW AN STREET CHURCHD.,L PARK AREA

"c'.,; .

• l_tl,.

CTIOI

R8S •

• • • woman is cuttin

o! teeth. The lcnrllt to staY young.

BOAT Turkey IR euler

comm:mdccr; boat car

forced its en lo sail into 1'ur waters. police I

T~e 11ro men. I ard a n31'Y lie

lied the rour cr( up and c~me asho1

, RECOVERS IAPI-Frcnch sing

rcCiJI'cl'ing from s1 her Paris apartm1

for scl'cral wee countrj· ..

·-·~ . .-· ., 1il~tra·ted

f ·. \ '~ .

....

. ' ..,._.:;: ..

: ·_ . '' ~ .·

. -

s

,_

• "

CTION II

I nlil;e p~dcs:rians, J

I • u I . t"f

··cr when ma.nn~ a : : •.. , I

·; . . ... :

1._.0111an i~ cntting : ,Q!w:i1• The lcn~~lhs: , ~laY )onn::.

:----:­•1£.\L BOAT · Tur::ry • Rrn1cr~l

· conltn:mclccl'ed ' ho~.t c<.t'IY

forcect its crew 10 s1il into Tur!<· •• 1ater.-. police rc·

i11e ('.1 n mrn. lhe ... u.· ~:-d (i n1ry lie!!· ' ·i.ed til~ four crew.

, tl or.d Ciollle a;hoi'C. '

The Daily News SECTION .11

. ~ .. N.D. Work :GRAND BANK I

i force .- •. GRAND BANK, Aug, 2-Thi~ .. :un, who operates the summ~r

GRAND 1• ALLS-flgures re-: is Regatta Day in the Capit~: resort at Frc:h Pond, has the leased by the A.N.D. Co., woods\ and is a reminder thai the; relic in his possession and has departme~t, show that at the 1 summer season is s!lpping 1 been exhibiting it to his custo· present llme, a total for.cc of I away. Many of the pessimists mcrs. A similar arrowhead 702 men a~c cmploy~d m all\ say that following the ''Day .of !was found in the. same Joca];ly ph_ases of 1ts operatwns .. Of the Races," or "Derby Day,"l sometime ago and· was in ~Ir. tlu_s tot?l. 2;9 men are haul~g,l that the summer season ends,; Moulton's possession, but w~s !B~ dnv111, and 288 enga.,cd I but we do nut go along with; lost, or taken by a sourcn:r

I Ill othc~ work. , such thoughts. : hunter. ;

I Tn:ckm~ of pulpwood ~r~~ ; ~!though today i~ a whole 1

It is thou::h~ that _either Mic· the 1'lew Ba~ area a~d th:- Jack · hohday at st. John's and ad·. mac or Bcoth1c Indians at one

lladdc; at B1shops I· ails 1.s pro· I jaccnt area, other sections of: time may have camped ~lon.g gressmg favourabl)' as IS the I the Province avail of the chance: the banks of Salmonicr Lake

· movement of wo~d fro~n ~Gamho to take another day most acccp- during ·the hunting season and i Pond and Neyle s Brul":e. To table to their localty. Here, probably also had rilbges there : date. a total of approxtmatcly the Town Council has designat. as good hunting and fishing, as : 5~,000 cords has been rc· ed Monday, August 7th, as the \ w2ll as heavy forestation exist· : ce1~ed from these four Jo. holiclay which will give local ed there, and is still prcval~nt : cattons. citizens an opportunity to I even in the· present day. : avail of a weekend to go abroad i SEA CADETS RETURN-

INHERIT $1,400,000 iC they so desire. . I . Sea Cadets from the three GREENOCK, Scotland (APl- ~he bakeap~le crop has been i Cadet Corps on the Burin Pen:

:The Church of Scotland in· qutte good th1s season, Many 1 insula, as well as from Bur:;:eo i het·ited £500,000 ($1,400,000! Sat- residents have taken advanta~~ and Ramca returned to t:teir i urday-provided it stays Protes- to obtain several gallons · for homes over last wc::k~nd. Tite • tant. The proviso was in the delicious preserves for the win- Cadets were transported from will of ~Inrion Carmichael, a I ter months. The are1 betw::.en: Port aux Basques on the "Bac· rich spinster who died in April I<ortune ancl Point Crewe seem; 1 calicu" after having er~ssed th~ nt the ;u~e of ~0. Her fortt~ne Ito be loaded with b~ri'ics ·a; 1 G;t:f on th 2 "Willi?.m Carson."

: cotmc from shipping intcres~s. Jlarge numh::I'S hn\'e been in ; The Cadc:s from ".\t!nntic" , that areot daily for the p~st 1 numb~rerl tw~n:y-iivc this year

I .'.SI\ r•r..OTECTHJ:-: wc~k or so. Some. young folk, All Cadets wer~ warm in llw•r lltEXJt:o CITY 1.\PI _ Fire hare com·crtcd bal;eJpple; inln prai!'cs of this ~ummcr's com~·

\.:1 it~:f s~:·tcs ::irlincs 01~r~:in::, nsh a111l hare h?.d no ·ll'onb!c at ".\cr.di~ ... :.nd >"Jid t:l~t t:l:'· \in ~~~xicu h~vc af>l:c1l the ~o1·- 1 in di;~o"ing of the prodmc fnr enjoyed their two wee!;; h:mp

r.Ero\·t:t:s . GIESSEN, Germany-A woman canying two bowls of stew moves through a crowd of East German .1r•-Frcnch. ,m~cr refugee centers, Uelzen and Gies~en. Authorities are considering opening a third camp to handle the large rtto'rcrm~ llomt

15e11

1r1

t' number of refugees. East German Communist Chief of State Walter Ulb~"i«h\ in a Sl)ecch Julv 25 demand-

• crn;ncnt for protcctinn a~::inst two dollars a ~allon. Prosp~cls. period of trainin~ in;truclion . possible hi.iac~ing of their planes. also look good for an e:;cellenl and recreation. Th~ Su!lth bv c 11 b a 11 s, Pan American raspberry and blucherry crop · Coast contingent was under th~

• E<!stcrn. \\'cste1·n. Branifl and this sea;;on. with these fruits . si1pervision nf Lieut. Patrick .. \mcric··n Airlines scn·e Mexico usually maturing about mid·· O'Xeill. the Comnnndin~ Offi· to and from the u.s., and' August. rcr of R.C.S.C.C. "Burin." He

. usually make ;~ h out seven, )!ajor C. \\'. Carter. Member reported that the :\ewfountl· :flights daily. for Burin-Eurgco is at present, land boys had done well in

· · .-~ - - · ·- ··· -- ·· ----- ··--- on a tour of the riding. He is both their training and also in

~-er an~ ap~!r n • I ~' ., k ' ,: ' · 'r~r sc1cr111 wecl;s. eel us of 'A Jl\1eans , to halt the record flow of refugees to West Berlin, "The enemy must not be given an . . int•h", Ulbrighl ~aid.-1 UPI Photo 1. .

. . .. . . . ' ' ..

lllustrated~GMC P~nel"""on'e' ollivo ~~n~r;prov~d moilels'avtillnble. ·· . ', . ' .,

. . . . .. " '• .. . i .

. ' .. ' : . . ·' , • J I

,. ••• 0. ;,~-: ~~:·:' ·:: •• • :· •

. .. • 1', ,: ..... • :, .• ·• • ' 'f . -~ ... --~·· .... ~. ·, .. ., . ·-

.... ,, ·. r··,.{:~ . . ·•. ·. ·: .. '.• ' . . .. :; .. ~ -:. :····' . . ...

.. . 'f• ' .. ::. . , . ••

. : ,·r(f.·

. ... ' .

II

•••

. : · ·PHONE st31 :

I < '• :': ,.

DEPENDABLE, ·THRIFTY POWER. GMC's famous Thriftmaster 6 . and

·. Trademaster V8 give you top perfor­mance, more work •• , cut operating arid maintenance costs to the bone!

MORE COM FORTIN THE CAB. Driver ef· ficiency is increased through the comfort and convenience of GMC cabs. Easy ac­cess, extra wide foam-padded seats (pick-up seat illus­trated).

EXTRA LONG LIFE. 1. Double lower side­wall construction prevents dents to outside sheet metal caused by cargo mis­haps, gives extra rigidity.

'. . ·,,.·.··

2. Durable wood floors (rustproof!) with steel skid strips, are easily replaced when necessary, in low cost sections.

, ................ · ............ •, .. '.... ,,,'.-; ..... ~.: .. -.... ·.:, ... ,,; . -~

RIDING EASE. Drfv-ers ride easier, more comfortably thanks to GMC's indepen­dent front suspen­sion and full coil rear suspension ... pay­loads are protected, too!

·THE· TRUCK·· TRIUMPH OF THE SIXTIES

GMC·I661A

·M0T.0RS ': ' : , I , I 1 t o

.LTD. ' : ST; JOHN'S~ NFLJi . '

. ' ' ·:.. . . '

' ~- . :. ·, ...

travelling up the coast on this i athletical competition with Ca· trip of the "Bar Ha1·en" and is · dets from the other Pro1•incc;. accompanied by ~Irs. Carter. · At this camp period there were

1 ~!ajar Carter will be on the . also fortv sea Cadet; from the \ Burin Peninsula someti~c in : llnit~d siate; 1·;ho ,·;et·c in camp 1 late August before rcturnmg to • on the e::changc goodwill pro· Ottawa and Hous of Commons 1 gramme. sessions in September. It is 1 Licut O'Neill said that c:;­cxpectcd that when he visits: cellcnt ' weather pw:ailcd here he will be meeting with i throu~hout the camp period Town Council and other inter- · and that all 1\ewfo'.lndland h1:·s estcd parties in connection i enjoyed e::cellcnt health whilst with the present harbour regu· ~ they were at camp but were all lations which arc effective ' happy to be hack home a;:ain.

1 here. · During last week the trap SPORT_S . .

fishery in the Lawn a·nd Lord'~, . The football sems IS munn~ Cove area continued to imprm·e • rtght alon~. Screral game; and was e1•en better than the ' were played last wccl; and t'H prcrious we•:•. Some traps i Fortu~c. team a'w _h~d a II' :ck were bringing in several trips · end l'tslt to ~l. P1erre for < daily and on occasions .there ' two game scr~c>. . . was more fish than the fresh In the Jumor champwnsh ll fish plants could handle so · opcn:r pl:lyed her~ last :ue;. some fi3h was put under salt. , day, the S~ .. Lawrence T,~,r.; allhou•h the bulk of the catch were thll I"ISitors. The result w~s is bci;g disposed of fresh. One . a I to 0 win for th~ Gccb: ~>. trap crew at Lord's Cove land- I The on!)• goal of the contt;.;t cd over one hundred thousand : was >cored by Max ~ollctt •1d· pounds in three days which was ~ way through the first half on indeed excellent fishing. Both I a breakaway. In the second h:·lf squid and caplin bait arc i the Gcebe~s playin~ with y~~ plentiful in this area. Large 1 adranla;le of the strong w .• ld. schools of squid are also at St. [ bombarded the Sl. L~11·rcnce Pierre and inshore fishzrmen ! go~l but were unable _to b:~l there have been catching large ! Qutrk who was sensatiOnal tn quantities for botil. The inshore : his saves. fishery at St. Pierre is now : On 'Y~dnesda)', the Geebe~s over and the dragger fleet are \ were VISitors at St. Lawr~n:c again getting into operation. 1 and were de£e;.ted 4 to 1. bY The dra ·~ers were tied up for I the homestandmg LaurentH:ns. the past"~onth or so, w thlt i The Gccbe~s led 1 to nil at half the fish plant could concentrate i time on Harold Hollett's go1l

! on the inshore catch. ; ~ut St. Lawrenc_c struck b1ck Again, we arc hearing reports ' 111 the scco~d wtth four. unan­

of tuna· being seen in Fortune , swered ta!hes for the VIctor~·. Bay waters. Several were :The St. Lawrence a~tack was seen by draggers 1 r~turning : led by Nor~ Kell)' w1th ~ th;ec

I from the banks in the mouth 1 goal hat trtck and Regg1e 1• ar· of Fortune Bay last week, and 1 rcll scored the other tali_Y: _on some fishermen contend that : the same da~· at Lawn. I'ISitll~~ schools of tuna frequent South : For;une took a 2. to 0 lead Jn Coast waters el'ery season dur-: the first half_butl.tc Shamroct;s ing August and September. • slt;.tcl;. back 111 the second for .a

TRYING EXPERIENCE IN I pa1r to make the contest a Ill o DORY i goal stalemate.

! In'. their exhibition series at ,J~lm Douglas, thirty year· old j s'(, ·Pierre, Fortune were clc­

restdent of Fortune, had a try. 1 fcated 2 to 0 by the A.S.S.P. ing experience last · Wed~es·\ eleven, but managed at one goal day night. He spent the 111ght 1 draw in ·their second contest adrift in an open dory in For· 1 with the ·A.S.J.A. Club. tune Bay and docs not wish to 1 • go through a similar situation OBITUARY again. Wesley 1\loshcr

Douglas had been here to The death of a well known answer a summons in Magis· and respected citizen of For· trate's Court where he was tune occurred there on Friday charged with disorderly con· afternoon, July 30th. Interment duct on the public street. Plead· five year old Wesley Mo:;her ing guilty, and after paying a suffered a heart attack when thirty.fivc dollar fine for his he was on the waterfront and folly he set out alone in a motor passed away immed~ately. dory to return home to Fortune The funeral servtces . were A strong southwest gale was held at Fortune on Sunday blowing at the time. When off afternoon, July 30th. Entcrment Grand Bank Cape the engine was. in the Salvation Army failed and the boat was quickly Cemetery with Brigadier Char­driven out into the Bay. All \es Hickman ·conducting_ the night he drifted and on several funeral services. times the high waves threaten· Deceased is survil•ed by his ed to swamp and upset the frail wife, three daughters, Mrs. craft but the" dory held up well Brigadier Hickman at Grand and at seven a.m. Thursday, Falls, Mrs. l\!organ Groves, drifted ashore on the sands near Sydney, N.S., and Mrs. George Frenchman's Cove. Mavin at Fortune, a brother

Douglas obtained a taxi and Saul at Halifax, and a sister returned home just as worried Mrs. Nancy Witherall at For. relatives and the R.C.M.P. were tune,. also eight grandchildren. preparing to arrange search To the bereaved relatives and operations, He was none the friends d~epest . sympat~y is worse for his trying experience extended m thetr sudden her· which could easily have cost cavcment. him his .life. PERSONALS INDIAN RELIC DISCOVERED Brigadier and Mrs. Charles

!llany contend that in the past Hickman are ·;.·isiting relatives Indians lived on the Burin Pen- 1 here. . insula. Such contentions were ! Mi'. and Mrs. James. Penwell given a boost with the recent 1 and family l~av~ returned home discoVery of a stone arrowhead ' after .. \'ac~ttOnmg across the in the area ·near Fresh . Pond, I Provmce. . Salmonier. . Messrs. Harry Walsh and Nor-

The arrowhead which is of I ma!l lllatthews ret.urned home stone . is in an excellent state Friday after attending a fish· of preservation, arid bears e~i-j! .ciy c~urs.c -~~- yal!cyfie!d.. . dcnce ·of good , ct:aftsmanshtp . ll_lr, .1Y~Ih~m. ~- ~ose_ !S v_a. and painstaking effort. It was i clltonmg ·at Hal,ifax. . discovered in the sand ncar a I ·Mr. al)d . ~rs. Gordon · Shea small . str~am. that . flows into \1 and ·family .·.have<lefL here ·to Fresh Pond~ Mr. Russell Moil I·. take· up "residence at" St. John'•·

• , • • ~ ••• •• • • • 1 • • • • • • : • • r - · :. · • ',,l

·• r ' '• ". •. . \ • .; •• ,' , ••

. .. . ~- . . ~ .. ; . _, . ·.·· . ·>. .( t

·. I V• } • • • • ~ • •. I'. • .. .:·•.,

' • ...... 1, ·= ·.• J .~:; .' • :.:

. ·.: ... ;, . . . . . .. :· .. ~ ..

) .. ' ·! . . "' : : .. '

... ,

. • ' 'I ! ~ 1

' 1:1 .. ..

I• , . . : ~·l ., I ,. ' I l

; i I"

., ,.

! ~ ;, ,·. I' ; :,•. : ,.

. . ,,

., ' i I.

i : ;'I )

;, ~ r-j, ' ..

' r . \ ' ' r t I ' :' .

l: ' I

~

I' ; . ' !

; II. .·I,' •. I I 'I ' '· . ' :. ,. I,· • ~ : I

··'!:

·! i;

I I,

. . II • I q. j, .

;..· ,•

il. ' lll•:;. ,. . I ;• 'I I, \1 I I I I I I I

'

I' I

I

! I

I I

. I

I

·,, '

' . ··r ' '

,.

! '

I / \

\

. .. . . ..

Baseball Statistics -.. ?';:.

I : :;:. •. ', I ~-.... ' ::-:=:- · -SENIOR LEAGUE . I',.,.,., , :' '~;-;~Leading batters based on 15 or more times at bat) ...

.::~:; AB R H Avg. ~; Vallis (Feildians) .................. :.19 5' · 12 .632 ~~· Maunder (Holy Cross) ............ 33 9 18 .545 g~: Short (Holy Cross) .................... 27 5 12 .444 f<':~· Leonard (Holy Cross) ................ 28 6 ·12 .429 ; C. Walsh (St. Pat's) .................... 36 5 15 .417 · R. Redmond (St. Bon's) ................ 24 4 10 .417 ·;:p· Bryant (St. Bon's) .... · ................ 23 5 9 .391 1~D'. Connolly (St. Pat's) ................ 32 11 12 .375 ·','G. Breen (Hdly Cross) ................ 35 11 13 .371 ),R. Butler (St. Bon's) .................... 16 2 5 .313 ::D. Ward (Guards) ........................ 25 5 8 .308 ~·D. Comerford (St. Bon's) ............ 25 4. 7 .280 '-.:~R. Spurrell (Guards) .................... 29 3 8 .276 ;;~B. Martin (Feildians) .................... 37 7 10 .270 :·;M. Martin (St. Pat's) .................... 19 2 5 .263 .·: D. Yetman (Feildians) .... .... .... .. .. 23 8 6 .261 '-J. Kenny (St. Pat's) .................... 27 3 7 .259 · ~. Chapman (Feildians) ................ 35 2 9 .257· : B. Wheeler (Feildians) ................ 20 4 5 .250 :·c. Warr (Guards) ....................... .16 0 4 .250

. i ·:.J. Major (Guards) ........................ 25 4. 6 .240

' i i : . , I

• D. Cook (Feildians) ..................... 30 3 7 .233

i! I 1

-: G. Maher (St. Pat's) .................... 22 3 5 .227 · .. I. Campbell (Guards) .................... 36 3 8 .222 ..

• i· ;•

• I . ' .. ., I .. I

:•

I .;1

I : .,

I !

t: • :I

'' .I!', I '' '

'.' i 'I •

. i j ~ • ' I ..

1\ .! •· I 'I .

I

I ' I .

. ~.

•,,, : [·

'I •"I .

:.~ ;.: I 1 : , ~\ 1~

l ; -,~: '· l I·:;·,' .; ·j ' . .. c: · ; I'_., .j .d: 'I

... _. ·' ~· :_'I . '· ,,., '• ' . , f.'! ~ ' ~ ;

' I

) . .

'· I

': I

'£ '?llll'llt•l '

• R. Maunder (Holy Cross) ............ 23 0 5 .217 E. Quigley (St. Bon's) · ................ 24 4 5 .208 A. Thompson (St. Pat's) ................ 29 2 6 .207 W. Gillies (St. Bon's) .................... 20 3 4 .200 13. Abbott (St. Pat's) ................... .15 0 3 .200

LEADERS Runs:·

D. Conoolly (St. Pat's) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 11 G. Breen (Holy Cross} .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 11

. R.B.I.: C. Walsh (St. Pat's) .................... "" ........ '"' .... 11

Hits: B. Maunder (Holy Cross) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 11 .... · .Doubles: G. Breen (Holy Cross) ............ '"' .... .... .... .... 5

Triples: R. Redmond (St. Bon's) .................... "" ....... .

' Home Runs:

D. Ward (Guards) ...................................... ..

Stolen Bases: D. Connolly (St. Pat's) ............................... .

Pitching: B. Wheeler (Feildians) .......................... .. A. Thompson (St. Pat's) u .... u ................... .

Strikeouts: .

1

2

9

5-1 5-l

D. Woolgar (Feildians) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 4 7 D. Ward (Guards) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 44 A. Thompson (St. Pat's) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 42

ERA: B. Wheeler (Feildians) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 1.11

· A. Thompson (St. Pat's) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 1.89 , D. Woolgar (Feildians) ................................ 2.05

Ladies Softball The Ladies' Softball game be· .

tween the Royal Bank and the Churchill Challengers was post· p<Jned last' night and has been re·scheduled for to-night at 7.00 at the Churchill Park diamond,

Spa-rtans Dinner

The members of the Spartans Senior Baseball team from Ste· phenvllle, who are vlsltln« St. John's playing the semi·finals of the All-Newfoundland, were special guests at a dinner held at the Nfld. Hotel yesterday at noon,

" ···.

~··

The dinner was made possl· ble by the Executive of the St. John's Senior Baseball League with President Ank Murphy, VIce-President Frank Ryan, and Se<:retary Joe Wadden present.

Ho.rse Shown The people of St. John's wlll

be treated with a horse show this coming Sunday afternoon. Twenty.five will parade through the streets of St. John's, accom· panled by the RCMP (in full dress), and the Local Police. A pony will also be displayed as it will be driven' by an express

INTEREST , wagon.

I'

ADDS' UP

. -. am£(!!] [t) '. ·; (llfdupuuu

000

•. Oil

EASTERN TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT

CERTJFJCATES

llltern 'fruit Guannletd In• · ; vestment Certlllcala PlY 5!1 II' , r .. : for I Jean. on amOWlta or

· 1100 a upward•. ll!.ttl'tlt Will '' '' ' be J)lld luilf ,early b)' CheQUe

- -. - or aUowed to aeeumuate at the ,. , .. umt nit llalt•)'tlrllf,

~". " · ..• INTBR!!T RATI!S I'~R , ' , . LEBIBR PERIODS ON ; ' ., . APPidCA'tlON . . . '

··r•••••••••••••••• _, I MAIL. TBII COUPON TODAY I

II THJ: EAsTziiN TRUST COMPANY,

. .I -··_·; ':1, Please 1end me lUll Information · .~,. 1 on Guarantee~! Jnvtltment -.... I Cerll!lcatH, . _

:-~'I Nfo.MI: -----­.... 1 Addrt111 -------

::. ·-------···-~-~--···-~--~ .... Tlfl'\ . ·. . . . .

::··. ·-.IAITIIM TIUI1 . ", _. .•. , •''· -01-, .. ··r:?.

... ·--. ' . ..... I . '

' .

.. .

The parade will leave Max Lawlor's at 2.30 and proceed west across Elizabeth Avenue, up Bonaventure Avenue, across Harvey Road and LeMnrchant Road, down Patrick Street to Water Street, up Job Street, down New Gower and Duck· worth Streets, down King's Bridge Road, Lave Avenue, to the Stadium parking Jot,

Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Probable pitchers for today's maJor league games, won and lost records In parentheses:

American Lea111e Minnesota !Pascual 8·121 at

Boston CMonbouquelte B • 10l !Nl.

Washington !Daniels 8·6l at Cleveland CLslman 9·3l CNl.

Detroit !Bunning 12·8l at Chi· cago_ (Baumann 9·7l !Nl.

Los Angeles !Bowsfleld 8·3l at New York (Stafford 9-5l !Nl.

Kansas City (Shaw. 7·9l and Bau 5-71 at . B~Umo~e !Barber 12-9 and Brown 9-31 !Nl,. · · · National Learue

MUwailkee · !Burdette 13·71 at Los Angeles CKoufax 13·7) CNl.

Chicago (Cardwell 9-91 at San J:l'ranclsco !Danford 8-61 !Nl, . Pl\lsburgh · (Haddix 7·51 and

Stilrdlvant 0.01 . at Philadelphia (Mahaffey 7·151 and Short 4-7l CNl; . . Cinclnilau !Purkey 13·51 at St.

. LoUis . (Zrogllo S.lOl !Nl,

NFLD .• TUESDAY AUGUST

Seni~or Softball

Hawks In Fou~th W' Extra Innings Win

Hawks took over solo position of fourth place and the last play. ! off berth last night as they 1

came up with an 8·2 V{in over 1

the · slumping Rams. Willie Maher again went all the way to post his fifth victory against five setbacks.

The game played at the Ban· nerman Park diamond was an-

1 other extra inning contest that i . ·_.· .•. saw the Hawks explode for six 1 .

:un~ in the top of the tenth I ,:. · · mmng.

uunin·• RC'AF' o - mew

Seniot· SoflbJ!I ~ .Bannerman Park mg at 7 o'clock

[ will he on the · ; Jays while Crash · get the nod for RCIJ. -1 Standin;1

I P w IRCAF ...... 16 ll . ,Jays .. " 16 , .... I• ·Aces.. .. . 16 1• • .. t Hawk> .. 16 ; .. .. I

. Rams .. .. 15 ... l • ~!:1ple Lr-afs .. !r, • Red Cliff !" I 1 ,, '• j

LLOYD STOODLEY hoots the ball down field to brenk up a Holy Cross at. tack. Bill Woods tries in vain to reach the bnll while Fred North is shown to right of the play. Holy Cross went on to take a 1·0 victory.-( C. H. Photo) •

Peter Deutsch was charged I with the toss for the Rams as ;

, he went the route giving up: 1 eight runs on seven hits. H~ I walked four batters and struck· out 11. lllaher allowed two runs on six hils, walked seven and fanned 11.

, Comet• ...... 15

II ~!arc:'_ ._. __ .. . _ ii --

BILL TAYLOR

Junior Football

F eildians In Blanking St.

First Bon's 5-0

Feildinns junior football team moved into first place last night at the King George V Field as they whitewashed a shorthand· ed St. Bon's team 5·0.

·st. Bon's started the game with nine players and ended up with eight as they hall John Chance)' ejected from the game late in the second half because be objected too strongly on a referee's call.

Top marksmen for the Double Blues were . Henry "Fox" Summers with two and Alex Yetman notched his out· put as he also scored two gouts. Eldon Drodge added the other marker.

Feildians completely out­classed the Blue and Gold as they held the adl'antage of play and players. The first half ended with Feildians holding a 3-0 advantage on goals by Eldon Drodge, Alex Yetman and Henry "Fox" Summers,

Cy McGettigan in the St.

Sum(mers, Yetman Tally Twice

ALEX YETMAN

but still held their ground. Don Crane, playing fullback was also good as he stopped many sure goals when the goalie was caught out of his goal.

Brake; Halves: Wally Noel, Ron 1\!artin, Ed. 1\!oyst; Forwards: Eldon Drodge, Henry "Fox" Summers, Alex Yetman, Tom Snow, Bill Minney,

M. Earles .. .. .. 4 0 Hawks scored single runs in R. Skirving.. .. .. 5 1

the first and fifth Innings while W. ~laher .. .. .. 5 1 the Rams picked up their two D. Maloney , • • .4 1 taltles in the third and had four R. Lush ... , .... 3 1 hits to three for the winners E. Murphy.. .. .. 2 0 over the regular seven inning H. Pike.. .. .. 0 0 distance before the tenth. C. Hynes .. . . 2 0

A walk to Don Constantine Totals 39 8 and a triple by Bill Taylor gave

0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2

the Hawks their run in the Rams: first while a hit batter, an error . and Bill Taylor's single gave G. Rtchards.. .. .. 5 1 1 0 them their run in the fifth. R. Sc~tt. · · · • • · .5 1 0 1

The two Rams' runs came in R. Votsey ...... 3 0 0 0 the third as Gus Richards P. Deutsch ...... 5 0 2 0 ' £t:UU~!.U)U.J.If.JJIJ! doubles, Ron Scott was safe on J. Av~ry · · 4 0 0 2 \ an error, Bob Voisey walked D. Qumton .. " .. 5 0 1 0 \ I and Peter Deutsch singled. R. 1!owsell · • " .. 4 0 1 1 '\ Lo; A11~~les I Don Constantine and Gus Me- C. Galway · · • • · ·4 0 1 ° Cincinnati D ld n d the big tenth J. Leonard ...... 2 0 0 0 I San Franci5co

on_a ~pe e. 1' .Gallagher .•.. 1 0 0 0 r·r •· inmng wtth smgles and were T 1 1 38 2 ' ~ 1 wau,;ee followed by walks to Bill Tay- 0 a s 6 5 i St. Louis lor and ~Hke Earles, Ron Skirv· -- i' Pittsbm·"h

To·Nigbt's Game Chicago 0

ing reached first on an error, d f Willie :\!aher singled, Dick Second place Jays an ront Philadelphia :Maloney was hit with a pitched ball and Ron Lush doubled pro· ducing alt six runs.

Bill Taylor Jed the way for the winners as he collected three hils in five trips to the plate. He had a triple and two singles. Peter Deutsch was the top batter for the losers as he had two hits in five at bat.

(Box ScDres) Hawks: AB R H E D. Constantine .... 3 3 1 0 G. McDonald .. .. 6 1 1 0 B. Taylor ...... 5 0 3 0

WRESTLIN St. John's Stadi Wed. Aug. 9th 8.30

Bon's goal, although being beaten five times, with a chance of a save on one of them, was outstanding in goal, as he was pepperred with blistering close in shots.

Referee: Gus Etchegary, Linesmen: John Candow,

Gerry Dewling. LINEUPS

FEILDIANS: Goal: Roger Pope; Fulls: Eric Chafe, Russ

ST. BON'S: Goal: Cy !lieGe!· ugan; Fulls: Don crane, Dave L•lttle League Hefferman; Halves: Dave Spur· 3 BIG BOUT~

The Double Blues added two more in the second half, as Summers and Yetman added another each.

rell, !l!ike Doheny; Forwards: Adrian smith, John Chancey, 1 Schedule John Dalton, Derm McGettigan.

Henry "Fox" Summers, was tops for Feildians as he played a hustling game and did some dangerous shooting. Yetman was second star as he played much the same type of ball as Summers. Ron Martin played a strong game at centre half for third star,

Howard Starts Hitting

Three defende·rs wer~the stars for St. Bon's. Mike Doheny and Dave Spurrell playing on the -half line were overworked

Preliminaries A.AU Results

100 Yd. Juvenile: 1st Heat-1. D. Carroll (S.P.), 11 secs.;2. R. Halley (S.B.); 3, E. O'Brien (S.P.).

2nd Heat-1. D. Furlong (S.B.), 11.2 sees.; 2. P. Rice (S.P.); 3. C. Rowe (S.P.I

LOS ANGELES !APl-Frank Howard swings a bat with all the fluid grace of a muscle· bound Grandma Moses.

Confronted with a slow cur1•e, the huge Los Angeles Dodger outfielder lunges like a man falling ou't of a tree,

Howard, 1960 National League Rookie of the Year, was hilling only .211 on June 23, gathering splinters on the bench and brooding about pitihers' lnhu· manity to batters with out-size striue zones.

It seemed nearly everyone had advice for the 6·foot·3, 240· pound bonus baby: Keep your weight on your back foot, walt for a good pitch, shorten your strike, ease up on your swing.

Howard listened soberly-and decided that If he ever was go. lng to make good, he'd have to do lt on his own.

Sunday the blond crew-cut Giant drove In four runs with a homer, triple and double as the Dodgers whipped the Cubs 11·4 and regained the league lead. He also made a fine leaping catch of Ron Santo's drive against the left field screen.

The game was something of a milestone for Dodger shortstop Maury Wills, who got his first major league home run In 336 games and 1,167 at bats.

Dodger outfieder Wally Moon drove in three runs with a dou­ble and two singles. He now Is third in league batting with .338. He's got nine hits In his last 14 at bats.

100 Yd. Senior-1, D. Con· nolly (S.P.), 11.2 sees.; 2. E. Chafe (F.); 3. J. · Ember!ey (S.P.); 4. F. Evans (S.P.); 5. P. Dunne (S.B.); 6. G. Neville (SP.).

Dodger manager Walt Alston, who sorely needs righthand power to take advantage of the coliseum's close • in left field screen, may be thinking of play· ing Howard more at home. He says Howard now is looking bet·

Although he's stll! as awk· ter than ever. ward as ever, Howard Is now Trying to get an explamltion batting .297, and his average is of his resurgence from Howard climbing daily. Since June 23, Is like attempting to sneak bul· he's had 24 hits in 49 trips. lion out of Fort Knox.

Although he's been at bat only Howard usually responds with All the above named athletes

will compete at Bell Island. In addition, Preliminaries

were also called in the follow· ing events and those answering the roll as listed below will be competing in these events on Bell Island.

158 times for the season, he's such incisive remarks as "just collected 10 home runs and bat-l trying to help the club," or: led in 26 runs. "Piayin' 'em one at a time."

220. Yd. Juvenile-::>. Furlong, Minor Baseball

R. Halley, E. O'Brien, P. Rice, CIIURCHILL PARK D. Carroll, R. Dowden. In the first game at Churchill

440 Yd. Juvenile-D. Furlong, Park the Sporters handed the E. Brophy, E. O'Brien, P. Rice, Lions a 5·1 set back. Eric Pier­D. Carroll, R, Dowden. cey pitched a neat three hitter

880 Yd. Juvenile-D. Furlong, to pick up his fourth win against E. Brophy, D. O'Keefe, P. Rice, no defeats. Bob Kelloway was D. Carroll, R. Rice; charged with the Joss.

220 Yd. Senior-E. Chafe, R. Furlong, J. Einberlcy, D. Con· In the late game the ~ms nolly, F. Evans. blanked the A!rdales 4·0. Doug

440 Yd. Senior-R. Furlong, Simms pitched a masterful no P. Dunne, D. Connolly, M. FJtz. hitter to record the win. Dnve patrick, F, Evans. . Parsley wa.s tagged with the

880 Yd. Senlor-R. Furlong, loss. Dave Alexander was the D. Connolly, M. Fitzpatrick, C. big ·cog In the winning wheel, Spurrell, · G. Dawson. in three trips to the plate he

The entry list as submitted smashed out a double and two by the coaches will stand as Is singles ~nd was the main factor for the other events and final in all four runs. He scored Instructions . will be issued In two runs ·himself ·and drove in the papers on Friday. two runs.

BANNERI\IAN PARK In the only Little League DEPUTY PREMIER DIES

was tagged with the ioss.

In the Babe Ruth game the White Sox edged the Yankees 5-2 in a very scrappy game. Ed. Biggs recorded the win. Both Ed. Biggs and Dave Collins had big doublen each.

VICTORIA PARK In the morning game at Vic· ·

Ioria Park the Tigers trounced Cardinals 20-4. Bob Meaney pitched a fine four hitter to record his fourth win against three set backs and one tie. Billy Stoyles lost his first start of the season. Jim Fowler was the big gun for the winners with four hits which Included a homer, double an dtwo singles. Paul Collins had two singles In four trips to .the plate.

CHURCIIILL PARK

Tuesday, August 8, 2:00 -Sporters vs. Kiwanians; 3:15-Ayredales vs. Lions.

Wednesday, August 9, 2:00-Rams vs. K!wanians; 3.15-Ayredales vs. Sporters.

Thursday, August 10, 2:00-Lions vs. Kiwanians; 3:15 -Sporters vs. Rams.

Friday, August 11, 2:00 -Ayredales vs. Rams; 3:15-Lions vs. Sporters. I

Monday, August 14, 2:00-Kiwanians vs. Sporters; 3:15-Ayredales vs. Lions.

Tuesday, August 15, 2:00-Rams vs. Lions; 3:15-Kiwani· ans vs. Ayredales. Standings at Churchill Park:

P W L Sporters ................ 6 8 0 Rams ...................... 7 4 3 Lions ...................... 8 3 3 Ayredales .............. 6 2 4 Kiwanians .............. 7 1 8

Pts. 12 8 6 4 2

BANNERMAN PARK

Tuesday, August 8, 10:115-Sporten vs. Tigers; 2:15-Half Pints vs. Senators.

Wednesday, August 9, 10:111 -Tclys vs. Dodgers; 2.15-Sporters vs. Senators.

Thursday, August 10, 10:115-Tigers vs. Chevies; 2:15- Dod. gers vs. Half Pints. -

Friday,. August 11, 10:15 -Dunlops vs. Pepsis; 2:15-Telys vs. Tigers.

Monday, August 14, 10:HI -Dodgers vs. Pepsis; 2:00-Sena· tors vs. Chevies.

Tuesday, August 15, 10:1~­Half Pints vs. Dunlops; 2:1~­Sporters vs. Telys.

Wednesday, August 16, 10:15 -Telys vs. Senators; 2:15 -Sporters vs, Dodgers.

Thursday, August 17, 10:1!1-Half Pints vs. · Tigers; 2:15-Telys vs. Dunlops.

Friday, August 18, 2:15-Sporters vs. Dunlops.

BABE-RUTH LEAGUE

Tuesday, August 'a, 3:45 -Dodgers vs Braves. · ·

Wednesday, August 9, 3:45-Indians vs Giants.

Thursday, August 10, 3:§!1-Cardinals vs Yankees.

Friday, August 11, 3:45 -Dodgers vs White Sox.

Monday, August 14, 3:45 -Braves vs Cardinals.

Tuesday, August 15, 3:415-Indians vs Yankees.

Wednesday, August 16, 3:45 -Dodgers vs Giants.

Thursday, August 17, 3:45-Cardinals vs White Sox.

Friday, August 18, 3:45 -lndlans vs Braves.

PRAGUE · iReutersl · -· Cze· game played at the Bannerman choslQvak Deputy Premier Vac· Park Diamond yesterday, the lav Kopecky, 64, died here Sa· Sporters whitewashed /'the turday. night, the official news Pepsls 11-2. Ed. Hunt was the agency Ceteka announced Sun· main factor In the Sporters \'ic­day, Kopecky, a lawyer, was .tory as he pitched a fine game, one of the leading supplirters _of while at the plate he collected the czech Communist party a double and . two singles in since Its foundation. four. trips. LltUe Bobby. Warr

In the afternoon game · the Reddy Killowatts continued the bombardment of runs as they scored 15 runs to the Rockets six. Ebert Lane who came in relief In the third inning pitch· .ed a no hitter. Wayne Holdin who started for the Reddy's gave up only one hit Billy Brophy was tagged with the loss Br~n Dalton was the top

hitter for the Reddy's with a homer and single in four to bats

,.,.

. ''I '

DON LEO JONATHAN '

MAIN EVENT Best 2 of 3 Falls-90 Minutes Time

CHIEF BIG KETTLE 245 lbs. from Mohawk Tribe, T.V. · Champion Indian Wrestler

Vs. DON LEO JONATHAN

295 Jbs. from Salt Lake City, Uta~~ T.V. Star.

2nd. FEATURE EVENT JOLLY CHARLIE, 250 Lbs.

The World's Only Hobo Wrestler Vs .

MARIO MILANO 238 lbs. from Naples, Italy.

3rd. FEATURE EVENT DAN O'SHOCKER

235 lbs. from Toronto, Ont. The Champion.

Vs. PRINCE O'MAR

230 lbs. from Arabia.

SPECIAl. GUEST REFEREE PHONSE LaSAGA

Newfoundland Heavyweight Champ.

SPECIAL BOUT dT" BOB BURNS CJON Radio an

I I . Announcer from Montrea

versus BILL CAUL, St. John's·

.: ..

pAILY ~EWS, s·

~fld •. Bas

apit4 Edg~

St. John's Capit< Brook-Grand .

:aaseball title. L1 in the bottom

victory ove ·nneth''"e~P·rovincial sen

John's second ba with the decidin ·ngle between fi1

s:he bases filled il Gillies had the blast in the thi1 a 4-1 lead, wh winners' 11 hi1

the third Capil up· the win

. Ron Butler in I

. ·n• and limited t 1001 , I to three runs on walked one and fann

\\'heeler got th~ sta~ti coach Charhe. Rt.d•

onlY two mmn setting the si~e .down. . the first mmng 111 out in the secc

aUowcd four conse bl' Cliff White,

the game. A fi~e tin Gillies got Wh1te as

to reach second on of! the boards.

was lifted in o! the second fo

and Ron Butler 11

mound. Butler 11 innings, allowing no r

hits, walked one two. Don Rran c:

the sixth and after set down in order in was nailed for singles While and Merv ll!cE

bit one batter. mates committed II

He pitched the l without allowit

seeing the Vis' lead !or the first ·

1·0, the Cap back with a run in

of. the same frame three more in the I 4-1 advantage. Ste~

lied it in the se1•cnth but couldn't

defending champs hac the ninth as with the win

':'1.,.

'\ . t. ... ~ .J.. '

•

!lings I' w

.16 14

.16 12 '.16 11 "16 "16 "16 "17 "15

10

~s Time LE T.V. Slar

rrestler

rHAN ty, Utah,

liE NT 0 Lbs. , Wrestler

10 s, Italy.

:veNT ER 1t. The

'R Jbic:t.

lEFEREE ;A

1 .. ~io c:tnd·TV ontreal :;

.hn's·.·

o.\lLY ~E\VS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1961

Baseball

pitaiS Reach Edge Spartans

I

Finals 0

5-4 St John's Capitals will meet the winners of·

'Brook-Grand Falls series fqr the All-Nfld. Maun·der, Gillies Supply Power Basebnll title. Last night the Caps came up

in the bottom of the ninth inning to post a \'ictory over t~e· Stephenville Spartans

pro,·incial semi-finals thre games to none.\ John's second baseman Bob Redmond came, with the deciding hit for the winners as he i

between first and second base with one ' the bases filled in the ninth. · . j

•. Gillies had the lone homer of the series a. blast in the third innirig last night that gave 1

a H lead, while Barry Maunder collected

Reds, Tigers .Lose; Maris Pulls Switch

NEW YORK (APl - A sur- I prise bunt by slugger Roger Maris and a tie-breaking home run by Yogi Berra backed the · . six-hit pitching of Bud Daley Monday night as New York Yankees came from behind for a 4-1 victory over Los Angeles Angels.

It was Yanks' fifth straight success and produced a' three­game bulge-their largest lead of the season-over idle Detroit In the American League race. It also marked the return to ac­tion of Yankee manager Ralph Houk, wlio had been serving out a flve·day suspension for a run­In with umpire Ed Hurley,

11, I' ~ I , ' I :, I

,,

' -'o ! .

!. I .

1\'inners' 11 hits. to pace the win.

Berra's homer, a belt into the lower right field seats on a 3-2 pitch led o!f the sixth Inning and beat Angels' top winner, Ken McBride (9·Bl. It was Yogi's 14th home run o! the sea­son and No. 332 for his career, breaking a tie with hall of farner Hank Greenberg for 14th place on the all-time list.

\ ' r.

1hc third Cnpi1al \ After the Spartans scored on, up the win ns ltldr four straight singles in I

Ron Butler in the, the first, the Caps tied it as Bob '",, and limited the i llcdmond reached second on a '·;;three rnns on two Jt wo base throwing error by Ste-~ u1krd one aud fanned 1]hcnville third baseman i\lcrv . 1 • · 1 ~lcEaehern and came home on BII.L GILL ES ~r.erlrr ~ot the sta~ting \Dill Gillies: .sin~lc. \hils each. !llerv ~lcEachern was

((lath Charhc. R1.ddlc 1. Sl. John. s butlt u~ ~ ~·1 lead 1 the big bat for the Spartans as only two mmngs.lm the tlurd on G1lhes three· he had three safeties in four at

vain~ thr sidr down in , run homer. Ross Wellings walk- bats. Cliff White had two hits

BARilY MAUNDEil

C. Walsh . , , , R. Bu tier.. .. , D. Ryan.. • , , ,

Totals

.. 1 0 0

.. 1 0 0 ,.2 0 0

36 5 11

PHILADELPHIA- <APl-Bob Friem: held Philadelphia Phil­lies 1o four hits l\londay night as Pittsburgh PiratPs h~nded Phillirs their tenth straight de- I CLIFF WHITE (left) receives the Most Valuable Player 'l'rophy for the Little

fe~: ~:!~ Friend's lith victory .

1

l Four Baseball Playoffs from St. John's Senior Baseball President Ank Murphy 0 ·in 24 decisions. preceding the final game of the semi- £inals at the City Ball Park last night. ~ I~ was Phillies' 15th loss In I White is playing coadt of the visiting Stephenville Spartans.-(RPS). ·

their last 16 games. 3 Friend missed a shutout In '

the sixth inning when Ruben I Junl"or Baseball Amaro led off with a triple nnd I :

0 crossed the plate on John Calli- · ---------·

·~!hi !ir>l inning but cd to open the Inning aud in three tries. " 0111 in the ~econd Barr~· ~launder singled, then Stephenville:

llloll'rrl folll' con;eeu· came GiJ!ies' big blast ,a line (Box ·Scores) M. White ...... 4 1 0 . by Cliff \\'hite. At ~hot that sailed over .the boards St. .John's: AB R H E R .. Juevcr , • , , , .2 0 0

c3n1r. A fine throw: m deep left cente~ fteld. G. Breen , • , , •. 5 o 1 o T. Hynes , , , , •. 5 1 0 0 ·son's sacrifice fly. 1 ST.. LOUIS <APl - Carl ~a-1 watski and Stan Musial hit 0 home runs giving' Larry Jack­O son and St. Louis Cardinals a 0 5-l victory over Cincinnati Reds

· Gillie! ~ol \\'hite as he 1 . The three, Caps . er.rors and n. Wellln~s • , , , , .3 1 o o T. Boland , , , , , .4 0 1 rracll ,rrond on his

1

,smgles by Cliff Whtte ~nd Merv B. Maunder· .... ,.5 1 5 o J. Lambe ...... ,.3 o o the bomls. ~lcEachcrn plus a ~tt batter L. Leonard ...... 4 o o o c. While ...... ,.3 0 2

lras liflr<l in the I Gn.ve the lo~crs thetr three B. Redmond '' • .5 2 1 2 A. Woodruff . ' •• 4 1 1 d the second for a tymg runs m the seventh. B. Gillies " " .. 4" 1 2 0 C. Alexander " .. 4 0 1 0 Monday night.

St. Pat~s ·Trounce St. Bon's l(eep Playoff Hopes Alive and Ron Butler went Gorclon Breen opened the R. 'Short.. , , , , , .3 0 0 1 ~t ~lcEachcrn , , , .4 1 3

· ~ound. Butler went winnjng ninth inning rally with D. Squires .... ,1 0 0 0 J. Boland .... , .3 0 0 ~:in;s, allowing no runs a single up the middle, but was I. Campbell., , , , .2 0 2 0 Totals 36 4 8

0 The defeat, charged to starter 0 Ken Johnson, enabled idle J.os 2 Angeles Dodgers to extend their

first place margin over Redl to St. Pat's behind the two hit the only St. Bon's hits . ST. BON'S: . hi!>. walked one and erased as Ross Welllngs hit in­

two Don Rl'an came to a forced piny. Barry !If nun- T. • h ' . sillh and after setting der then rapped a double off the omg t s Soccer Practice lotn in order in the boards, hts fifth hit of the game,

nailed for singles by putting runners on second and . .Holy Cro~s and. M~ United and )Jerv McEach- third. Lons Leonard was a hit Wtll tangle m t~c JUntor soccer

hit one batter. His batter ,loading the bases and g.ame at the Kt~g Georg~ the ~11 11 committed three with the in£1eld drawn Bob ftfth Mem~rlal• fteld s,tartmg at

He pitched the final Redmond poked his single in the 6 P;m.,. :Vhtle St .. Bon s and ~t. without allowin" a hole to drive in the deciding Pats Wtll m~et m the semor

o run game followmg. The United run. ' junior squad and the St. Bon's

seeing the Visitors Nineteen-year.old Jerry Bol· senior team released their line-lead lor the first time and was back to pitch for the up last night:

J.O. the Capitals Spartans with only a one day's back with a run in the rest and -went all the way hold­

ollhe same frame and ing the City bats to 11 hits, but tiree more in the third had Gillies' big blow and Maun­H adranlage. Stephen· der's five for five performance

it in the seventh with as his troublemakers. . but couldn't hold Maunder with his five for five

United: Goal, Dave White; fulls, Don Hoopey, Ern Cluett; halves, Bill Coaker, Kevin Col­lins, Rupert Dawe: ·forwards, Gary Benson, Wally Barnes, Rilllie Butt, George Crocker, Eric 1\Iouland,

champs back in nightJ1hat included four singles ol the ninth as they and a double was the big weapon St. ~im•s: Goal, Cy McGettigan;

with the winning fo rthe Caps, while Ian Camp- fulls, Don Crane, Joe Slaney; bell and Bill Gillies had two halves, Da1•e Spurrell, 'Gary

;-.2\ I.JI:l,TLE LONGl~R A liTTLE BETTER

Corner The Feildians senior ba'seball

squad will work out tonight at the Feildian Grounds starting at 7 p.m. All players are asked to make a special effort to be present.

The MC United senior soccer team wlll drill tonight at the Macpherson school grounds. All players ar~ requested to be ·at the 7 p.m. practice.

Comerf~rd, 1\Iike Doheny; for­wards, Bob Marshall, Derm McGettigan, John Chancey, Adrain Smith and another player to be named.

six percentage points. pitching of Ed. Byrd and Kevin It was Johnson's first loss in Maher came up, with a. 12-1 win

three decisions.' In picking up over St. Bon's to keep their his fifth strr.ight triumph, Jack- playoff hopes alive. The game son, squnred his. season record which followed the All New-at 8-8 and ran Redbirds' win- foundland game was played ning streak to five games. under the lights and saw the

BALTIMORE <APl - Relief Patricians rape it up in the pitcher Billy Hoeft squelched a first three innings as they budding Kansas City rally In the scored ten of their twelve run<;. ninth · inning Monday night to Ed Byrd, who will be on the preserve a 5-4 victory for Balli- mound again tonight when the more Orioles over last - place Irish meet the Feildians, was Athletics. lifted in the fourth frame with

BOX SCORES ST, PAT'S: AB R H E J. Collins 2 4 2 0 D. Dowden 4 2 1 0 D. Corcoran 4 3 3 0 B. Malone 4 1 2 0 R. Conway 4 0 0 0 J. Emberley 2 0 0 0 K. Maher 2 0 0 0 T. Barron 4 0 0 0 P. Connolly 4 0 1 0 E. Byrd 3 2 1 0

Totals: 33 12 10 0

B. Neville . D. ::llcGettigan J. Picco F. Ryan H. Neary C. 1\IcGettigan A. Rowe · B. O'Neal G. Hollihan D. Hefferman E. Quigley

Totals:

2 1 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0

22 1

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o· o 0 0 0 0 r o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3

Summoned to the mound with Kevin Maher finishing up. b II d two on and one out; Hoell struck Maher was credited with the I Base a Lea ' ers' out Norm Sicbern and enduced decision I pinchhiter Ossie. Virgil to hit The Patricians scored four mlo a ~a~e-endt~g force play. runs in the opening frame add· · ·

The wmnmg p - 1 t c h e r was d u · ' d I • . Chu k E t d (9 6) h • e uee more m the secon 1 · By RES OLAN I In the National League Pllts-

c s ra a - , w o ,~')..~e- d d · h f h ' • · fitted from homers hy .Jackie an. score t1yo m ea~ o t e : ·Associated Press Staff Writer :burgh's Roberto . Clcmen!e :has Brandt and Jim Gentile before lth1rd and Mth sesstons. St. [ NEW YORK <APl - While 1 opened a 31-pomt lead ol'er Fisher replaced him with the Bon's lo~e run came in the top r :\lic~ey ~~antic and Roger Maris 1 Frank Robin~on of Cin~in~ati. bases loaded and one out in the 1 of the f1rst. of New \ ork hal'e been explod-: Clemente gamed 11 pomts to seventh j A walk to Bob Neville, two • in~ home runs, team mate El-' .371 with 14 hits in 27 at bats,

· · · passed halls and a stolen base, [ ston Howard has quietly mo1•ed ! including a .i-for·6 perform~nce 1

Cl • M I gave the Blue and Gold their 1 into a contending position for a J last Thursday. Robinson: rl!-almS ant e, run in the first. Ne1•ille also l run at the American League: maincd at .340 with nine hits in

Ma rl·s W•"ll concctr.d one of the two hits 1• batting championship • 2s .attempts.

off Maher and Byrd, a one out Howard gained 12 points on 11 W II Ill I ·

single in the third. Bruce I batting leader Norm Cash of. a Y ' ~~n mor~r ll~ · o~c Have Trouble O'N 'I h d th th f t" Detroit last week and trailed 1 place to thnd on an Jl·pomt m· e1 a e o cr sa e Y, a . . 1 crea•c to 338 The Los c\ngeles

one out single in the last stanza. I the Tlg.ers' ~Jrst baseman by,. Dodgers' ~ut!ielder had .10 ,hits A walk to Joe Collins a 1 only t\\o pomts through Sun- . ?I t .• 1 t , k D ., k NEW YORK <APl-Joe Di­

Maggio says psychologyy will be working against Mickie Mantle and Roger Maris in their bid to beat Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a single season.

"As Mantle and Maris edge up IP record possibilities, be it In !63 or 654 games," they will find the shadow of Ruth hover­Ing over them and defying them IG. do better than he did," Joe ~aid Monday.

"It can be done, hut the odns against 61 or better are ter­rific."

d 1 'd day's games m • ne. as wee . on ,.oa passe bal and Dave Dow en · . . • of Pittsburgh dropped one notch double, scored the first run for ~oward collected 11 hl!s m ~· to fourth. He fell three points the winners, arid a single by tr~es }ast . week, . booslmg ~ 15 to .333. Vada Pinson of Cincin­

Danny Corcoran scored the se- al eraoe eJght P?llll~ ~0 : 3"9· nati advanced from lOth to lifth cond. Bill Malone's double Cash had seven hlls m -3 h'!les as a result of a 12 point gain • scored Corcoran, while a ~t ~:~ and dropped four pomts that brought his a\•erage to .330. ground out and a passed ball 0 t~iantie walloped four homers. ~inson collected 15 hits in 30 scored 1\lalone. . . . including a trio in Sunday's hmes at bat.

The three Patmtan~. ntns 111 doubleheader a g a in s t Min- Robinson, the Reds' big gun, the second came on a smgle by nesota. This lifted bis lola! to continues to lead in homers with Ed ~yrd, two .walks, a passed 43, putting him 19 games ahead 33 and runs hatted in. ~8. He ball and ~ htl . batter. Two of Babe Ruth's record pace in ·had one homr.r anrl rlrol'e i~ . : walks, a wild Pt.tch an~ two 1927. Maris hit one and dropper! five runs in last week's action. . .1 errors scored thetr two m the into the runnerup spot with 41. • : · third. CLINGS TO LEAD I''

!·

t :

~ I

! :

! . '· ,.

DiMaggio, the famed Yankee Clipper, was among the spec­tators who saw Mantle pole three home runs in · Sunday's doubleheader against the Min­nesota Twins, boost his season's total to 43 and move ahead of DiMaggio In .ninth place in the career totals wilh 363.

The final two runs for the Maris drove in four runs and • h r B b .,, ,I' winners came in the fifth, as clings to the RBI lead with 101. IT onlg t s ase a ! ; !, 0

Joe Collins singled, went to se- Mantle had eight runs batted in - 1 .: 1. · cond on a passed ball and came for a second place total of 100 . · · ! , ·,• home on Danny Corocran's sin- .Jim Gentile of Baltimore is A juqior baseball double head· gle. Bill Malone then followed third with 99. er will be played at the city

h h. · d d 1 · . . ball park tonight. ln the open.

Mantle currently is 19 games ahead of Ruth's pace and Mairs who has 41, is 16 ahead. Rnth hit 17 of his homers in Sep­tember.

wit 15 secon oub e, sconng J1mmy P~ersall of Cle:·eland i ing j!ame at 6.30 p.m. the 1

Corocran again. remained in third place m the 1 F ']·•· d st p t' ·11 1, · c h d h . . . . e1 u1ans an . a s WI Danny orcoran a t re'e hattmg compelllion With a .3121 clash while in the ni"ht capper

"When two great hitters like these keep swinging, anything can happen," Joe said.

hits to pace, the St. Pat's vic- mark followed . by Mantle wi.th the llrst plac Holv c;oss squad • lory whtle B11l Malone and·Joe .332 and Genllle .~30. Geni!IP . . e. · i ;. Collins had· two hits each. Bob 1 picked up eight points with ' Will tangle With second plac1 !, i Neville and Bruce O'Neil had. I eight safeties in li trips. I Guards. ·· · 1

I

HAS BETTER CHANCE Senior Football: ·• 0

.I I

I, I . I

"Mantle has the better chance because he Is a .switch hitter. Maris confesses to a weakness against southpaws and,. coming down the homestretch, this is likely to buiid into quite a handicap. • ·

"As Hank Greenberg, Jimmy Fox, Hack Wilson and others discovered, beating Ruth's 60 of 1927 Is a very tough job and In valves a lot of factors, some of them not seen on the surface."

I I

:o I

Crusaders· Stop Guards Clancey Scores Winner

i

Harry ;Ennis and Bob Woods I·

I

Holy Cross came up with a big win last night in senior football action at the King George V Field as they edged Guards 1-0 on a goal by Doug Clancey late in the second half.

· 1 played strong games on the : · DiMaggio said that although

manufacturers , Insisted there had been little change In the ball be believed the current ball ·favored the hitters.

Baseball Scorer Schedule

The· game itself was a poor brand of ball, as both teams. seemed to be disorganized and just slogged the ball. · ·New faces back in the line­ups ·were veteran· Andy Joy,

' Baseball Scorers schedule for playing right full ·fo~ Holy remal11der of we'~k: . · Cross and Guards had Fred · ·Tue.sday's Junior games: 11!1 North back in the lineup and game, Ralph Wells; 2nd. game, forward Sam Pinsent.. .

. . DOUG CLANCEY·

Charlle Field,' Both teams battled to a score­; Wednesday:· Bren Fagan, Peg less first half with ·great scor­:spurrell. · ing opportunities missed. by . Thursday: Walter Lawlor, forwards on botll squads. Tom .Doug Browne, · . McGrath, Doug Clancey·and Ed : Frlday'ac,Juntor game: Peg Shapter .had: hard luck for Holy Spui'rell. • Cross while· Guards had·. Bert through a mass of players In . 'Saturday, Jai:k Howlett, Ralph Warr,· Bruce ·Newhook and Tom front of tllc Guards goal to pick Wells; ·. · ' .. · · · ·; . · . , . "Barbour missing some· '.:great' up a loose ball. and tip it by

. . Sunday's Senior game: Frank chances. · · · . Wilbur Oakle;· in the Guards ·DoYle, iDariny. -.COrcoran€ .. Jr.. . . . . . . . . · nets.· · ,·

· game,. Holo(ard ·Rowe. , . Ho~y Cross h~ld the,edge of · 1 · Any. scorer ·unable· to .ma~e. pi~Y. 1!'1 .t4e second hal! an~ at

.schedule; please· contact Walt . the twenty minute mark. l.1lt1e · Lawlor, fhune .92002. . . · .. Dous .. Chancey worked.' hiS .way

'! .. • ...

Doug Clancy with his winning ·goal and great play making, was the first star of Holy Cross.

)

halfline. Hobie Pike was tops for

.Guards as he broke up several attacks and kept his forward5 ' , 1

well ·fed. Hubert English was second star with a strong game at centre half while Bruce Newhook was third star witb · some dangerous plays on tbt

1

1

forward line. · · Reieree: Jim Pike. . Linesmen: Gerry Smith, Andy

Samuelson. · LINEUPS

HOLY CROSS: Goal: Healey; F.ulls: Blll Ferme~r. Andy Joy; Halves:, Jack · . pott, HaiTy Ennis, B_ob W o, ods: Jj,l Forwards: Ed. Sbapter, Finley, Bill ·woods, Clancey, Tom McGrath .. · · GUARDS: Goal: Wilbur ley; Fulls: Lloyd Stoodley, Nor.th; iialv.es: · · Hobie · Hubert English, Neil mc.~.<euu; Fo~·ards: 'Iom. Barbour, Wai:r, Bruer. Newhook, Pi~sent, Art Winsor.

I : .

I I !

• ' I

it 1 I

' :

·,,

' .

,.

I '

!

i·

" ,•

'I

:; ... i i'·: . 1

1: 1-j . : 1. ..-." '. ~t' I• .• . ·. i . ·I ;It I ·:1! il .. , I'. . • · ~ ~r ·

I N· I ·I

I' :I '

Montreal ·; . t ,:- 'IIONTBE~ D .. QIJNG ITOCU •• 111 Tbo Coaadlaa Preo1 i ~Ablllbl II 'It Gt Llku . ·~ , A1butoo 31\i Bud 1113' MID $5~ •. ·•nque C Nat 63\i ImP 011 41 :;, Bank Monl II lui Nlek 15" • ·Bank NS 78 lnl Pap 33101

IIIIQUI PC 42 Maaa-Fer 12% Balllurst A . 461!1 N St .. Car mt

• . . BeU M% Noranda 54 ~~ 41 rice 41\4 ..-:r.mul 27 Quo Pow 33· ;.,.,. Cement pr 21 Royal Bal!ll SOW. i~C:•Sie&moblp &t Royo!llo' . 12% i C Bnk Com ~14 51 L Corp 2114 . Cdn Brow 52 Showln 25\4 " C4n Celan 32\0 Steel ·74 · C lnl Power 12% Tr Can PL 2lii

· C lnt Pwr pr 31 VN' Sleol 8 Btalf&mo 111-1. CANADIAN D Brldla .. 19l'o Cona Pap IB~t Dom Tar 1110 Ford Ill r; 'ftd&Uoa 12V. ----

' r New York ~·

NEW TOBit CLOSING STOCIII lit 'tbt CaDidlaa Prell

Beth Steel Cli Konnec:o\1 Bor1 Warner 40li Monty \V C and o m~ NY cent Cono Edison 76V. Radio Corp El Au El 61 Sid 011 NJ Gem !leo am Uld Atrcrall Goodyear 82% Vanadium Ql Nor 1\1 IO•i Westn111

, !ml T T 581~

' " '•

Montreal .. .

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS Dr The Canadian Prell

Montreal Sioek Exebance-Aur. T :I Complete Sabulotloo ol MondaJ Irani•

: acUono. Quatallonl In · cenll unles1

Butler-:bu i ldings ·

LOW-COST \·aoOD LOOKS )>et modern good looks In ·Butler Metal Buildings. Budd

::better, faster for less. Commer· cia!, Industrial and· <.:ommumt)'. Call or write to-day.

:, ... :.·. -~

·New York· NEW YOR!t CLOSING !TOC!tl

BJ The Auoclatd Prns 'New York &look Eschlare-Aar; ? •d-Ex..Uvldend, u-Ex..rlrhts xw­

Ex·warronll, Net ehonco IJ from pre. vtous dat• clo,..

Net &loot Bolu Blrb Low Clo10 Ch'r•

morkld t. 1-0<14 lot, xd-Ex..UvldO..d Premium 300 285 285 285 · ACF lnd 1100 62% II,_ sm- 1,1 u-Ex·MII xw t-. Ex·worranll, Not Price Br · . 4411 1mo 49 41\l A4dreu 2110 9411 94 911> ehance II lram provlouo 4117'• cloao,) Prav Tr p 50 MD 49 49 Allis Ch 9100 21% 21 24 - V.

No&. QN 011 217~ 17\i m 7 H> Amerada 300 e em em- 1> Ablllbl 751 s11" em lt'lt +" QN Gao pr . 100 sea 11 11 Am can 9600 411 ·em 451>- % A cod AU 1SO SID ll'o 10 + " Quo Pow 400 lSI 16 33 - v. Am Cyon moo 451\ Ill> 441!.- ~i Alloma . 2150 '" 431> II +I' Roe AV 150 16~ IIi 61\- " Am Mot IIISDO 1m 171,1 1714- V. Alumllll 4075 Ill% 3J'It ml- 'r' llothmau 1075 115 lD 15 Am Smell 500 65% 651> 651>- 'It Alum 2 PG p 20 147 47 • IT Royal Bnk 902 1.10\i 10\i 10\i Am Sid 4000 141'• 1410 141> + II• AIIUI :W 141" 14 114 1\oyallle 750 110% lOV• , 10% + !i Am Tel 12100 123% 122 !23% Ar~ 210 pr 3.1 $51 11 Sll + 14 SIL Corp 1130 12114 2114 21\l Am Tob 6300 931-1 9JIV, 921'• -,% Aabeatoo 10M 13!14 331-1. 33\i + 1i Salad& S 440 11714 17\i 17 Ancnda 3200 57 5!\l. In'. + II• Alloo Slul SIS 132 31V. 31" Shawln 3110 125% 2lV• 21\4- % Armco 611 2300 77" 77 mi + 1,1 Bonk Mont 911e IIIIi 6714 88 - V. Sicard · 83D ·IB\i 1 II~ + !i Armo11· 500 17'111 67% 67\ll + 1\ Bank NS 210 178 78 78 + " Southom 400 133!6 !l 33 · Babcock 1500 41114 4710 47\i- 'li Banq CN 235 18314 13\i 13\i- 1'1 Stool Ill 18\i 1\i Bli Ball Ohio 1000 mv, m1 331> - 'fi Banq PC ITS 142 42 U - 1'1 Steel Can 577 1741> 74 74 - !i Belk Steel moo 42!6 41:Y• 421\ Bath Pa 10 IIIIi 46\i 461!1 - 1'1 Slolnbl Axd 100 121\i 21\i 2.!\i Botlnl' 13900 54 Yo lll'o sm + 1 Bow S po pr 100 150 50 SO + '1i Texaco Can 1110. IS3 6211 12\i Borden 4 800 63\!o am B2'Vo -m Bow Mer pr 100 132 ·sz 12 -I'll Tr Can PL m 12!14 23 23\4 Borg War 21DO . 41% 1010 401>- ¥• BBraaU 400 4U 410 410 +I Triad 21110 166 16!1 165 Drunawk 14200 531\ 52 52 -m A ou 1220 11m 32l'o 33 Un Steel 160 S614 1 a Ducy Erte 000 191> 19V. t9V• BC Forut 100 IIIIi 1414 1114- I> Walk ~w 705 165\~ 5m 55\\ + 14 Budd Co 46110 111> 15 11 - 14 BC Pow 11331 llW. 3314 31% + Ill Webb Knp 446110 300 3DD 300 Burl Ind moo 201< 2011 2W. + li BC Pho 1 290 119\l 49 49\i- li Wcoaal Tr v Bll S17\i 17 IT - 11 Burrcho 2500 3!\i 32 32\io + \i Brown 100 $131\ 131\ 13\l +10 An A Mlv B 4%00 315 305 315 +5 Calumot 1600 20V• 201> 201'• +14 Bruck A slO Sll1 IIi 111 Zellero 50 139 39 J9 Can Dry MIO 2510 25 21V• + .. Bulolo 100 830 1130 630 +20 Wc0111 Tr 500 IIB'!i l!lo tilt CPR 2100 21% 2m 2411- \i Cal .Pow 175 126111 21 2& - li Case Jl 13110 s;; 914 914- li Con Com ITO $271\ 27 27 - li , Listed Cater Tr 6100 39;4 39 3911 + o; Can Com pr U $2.! 11 . 21 Celanese 33DO 37~ 3&14 3Hi - % C! Fnd\7 215 120 20 2n Anthonlon 4000 4 4 4 Chance V liDO 511\ !<lli 51 + ~ CSL 100 51 19 st Alias Tel 8!110 14 10 Sl H Ches Ohln 1 2400 56li 58\i 58\> CSL pr · s50 11211 121\ 12'!\ Au,ualuo 150 2.1 23 23 ClUes Src 2900 llli 53'1< sm + ~I Cdn Bnw 472 152\i 311> 52 - 1i Avolon 220 19\i 9\i 0\i + 1i Clc•·Ue 200 561\ 58111 5110- II Alum 300 $13\l uv, Ill\ + 14 Bailey I A 1100 790 715 71! Coca Cola 1900 !~i 11311 8911- !i

NEW LOADING CHUTE-BELL ISLAND, (Staff): The new ore loading chute at Scotia Pier first test, old ore-loading chute on top, is becoming obsolete. The new chute boasts a loading of 5,000 long tons per hour. Cdn Colu m 13214 :Ill\ 12W. + \1. Bellechu 2.100 23 :u :u +1 ·cas 3:00 m> 311~ 354i + li

C Cllem ' 2%1 Sl\lo !11 6\i- \i BeUeeh 4300 4141 4· 4 Com! !iOiv 2900 31\i !Oli 301-1- !i C HUIU 1!0 S1 6 I BoMy•l 2500 11 15 15 Cons Edta 2200 761> 76':4 76\1 - \i c Imp Bt c 111 s&a% "" Mll.-14 Burnt Rtn 21100 1 10 10 container 3600 em 4«1i 441>- '·' QuebeC trading· post managers were put ctt 310 Stl\lo 111> m~ Cal Ed ISO 11m 1111 1110- " Ctnl can 2100 1m 1m 441>- on tha trail of new supplies. Cl Pow 100 112 12% 1m + \i C liodlak 21!100 165 160 160 Coni Oil 2600 56V, 56 56'>- ~

preservation and development I 155UP: WAR~l'i is going to detain himself un· HO~G KOXG (]i G

Cl Pow pr so 136 31 31 Cnorama 143 35 35 35 Copw su liDO 371i 37\i 3711 + 5 f They found them, but at C Loco >6 11\i 61!1 6\i Carller Q 1000 10 10 10 Cran' CO 200 681i 6!\i SUI- oaps· one widclv Scattered points throu•h c Morconl 50 · ''" 5 5 Chen 2000 2\i 211 ~\i Cr Zcll 1600 311 Sill 511> + ' ~

duly with whether the boat I Communist China carrying the raw materials for 1G3rd !crious

cdn ou m 131 3o" 20" coprand 100 116 11& m -t curtiss wr 5ooo 20 191> 19!1 for Eskl'moS the North. Uusually a ct·ew had the carving came from 20 miles CPR 1130 125\i 2514 25\i Cpstream 500 25 24 25 Dlst Sear 100 401\ cow, 4014 to g afi'eld t II t a " from 200 o I 000 wt'th c·· . Pet pr 1112 Sllli m~ m4-" Denault 11110 Ill 11 14 - " Dome TOO 21 21 24 1 ° • cu te soaps one wa, • r ' ; c Vlcker1 coo 120 20 20 Dome 200 Sll% 241!. 244l-li Douala• 2t9ilO U'i 381', em +!Iii lJy hand and lug it to sleds or whether the statite quarry hap· col Cell .so 160 460 460 D Enl 375 1271\ 2111 27\1 + I'• Dow Chern 5600 7911 78% m• -II> By DON HANRIGHT boats, Later it was trans-ship. pened to be in the tree belt or Comb En\ 100 112" 121< UU + ~ D Lme 500 110 60 60 Du Pont 31110 233 232 2321'.1 -214 con ~Is 611 s2m 25 21 _ J,i Ft Reliance 1000 S30 !O 30 East Kod 6100 109 tom lOTI>- 1< Canadian Press Staff Writer pcd perhaps hundreds of miles I beyond it. coronation 360 s20 2D 20 Fab· uoo 9 9 9 -" Eaton Mlr 3200 38'!\ m1 3'ffi OTTAWA (CPl-The Eskimo to the Eskimo communities. "Those interested in the art

United Stale< after ~ U.S .. m!litary Pla!! 1ls temtomt air !Pitt day,

cr zen A 2DO S!0\1 20\i SOli- \i Gold Ere 3000 !8 3T !8 +I El Auto L 2500 6! 64\i 61111 -lli t l Tllt"s year IJJa 'lt!dSOI!"s Bay 1 wt'll \\'ant to "t'\•e maxt'mum Dlsl Scar 1000 SIHI 41 41 - ~~ Jubilee 365 32.1 325 325 -35 JEI Paso 114110 26% 26% 26%- :n soaps one carvers now are ge • • r .,

gom~rld~:l• 1: :l~v. ~~. 91~~ ::51!. tr~~~~~rp : ~ : ~ -1 ~~.·,:tn r:o •:m 4~m ·~~.: ~ ti~g t~eir ratwh matQeriabl from a I orgatnhization I declfined to . lender I frfeeh~om tot t~e. ~~list ln the use I ~umB?eh r of rieaths D coal pr zJO 423 425 425 Alclnlyro 125 $11 41 41 -m Freuk wtra 9aoo 29\i 2811 2a;1 mme m sou ern ue ec. on e supp y o soapstone -J o ts ma cna s. m t ar state rose D Fndry !50 S621\ 6214 IZV.- % Merrill z400 7D 70 70 Gcn Drn 26000 m> 3Jl'o 3!1> +IV. The northern affairs depart· largely says Mr. Phillips, be- t Meanwhile, the Eskimo handi· to 1,367 as an D Glau 50 171~ n;• 7114 + v. Molyb 500 12D 120 120 +I Gea Elec 205110 69\l 68\; i!SV. - ~· th b • h I I ft h . k I D steel 10 11m 13y, 1w. _ li MR Dalrt.. 1 IT~ , 11 m Gen Fdo 2200 ~ &7\\ 1714 _ % ment is year is uymg t e cause t was not a profitable era s ave gtven Ba ·er Talc broke out last ~lay D storeo 17158 Sl511 15% 1m-" Mil Rico 200 18 8 8 +'~> Gen Tiro moo 64% sz 84% +m soapstone from the Baker Talc venture. . Limited a new outlook. For 20 was reported here. Dom Tar 4160 $1911 19V4 1914 Alu11eno 115 liD 10 10 Glidden 7DO 41\l 41 41 I> d 1 • h' th h b Dom Text 210 St41> 14% 141> _ li Nlld Llrht 150 165 n es Goodrich 4100 ?IIOCJO 70%:1 Company L i m It e m ne m T ts presented the depart. years at company as een Donohue 300 12211 221> 221> N Santtaro 211000 2 2 2 Goo;lyear 79110 Ill> 41\i 45 - Ill Brame County, about 30 miles ment with a problem. Either it tunnelling into the side of its~-------g~P:J!'•tA m ~:~~ 2m ~~f _I' ~~~~~~:ulel 2:0 7;J 7;j 7~ - V. g~od~~~~. ~: 1m 4m 4~%- I> south of Montreal, and loading had to. allow the soapstone ' Appalachian mountain, bent en· supplying it to E!kin:ot. EddY p 13 111 17 17 Porcupine 1000 11 11 11 + " Grand ua 400 381\ 3810 311%- 14 It OR government supply ships carving to cease for lack of tircly on the sa!e of a low-grade quantity inro!l·ed Is ~~~n Pia,- 4;g :~:~ ~:u f:li + li ~~~~ _su 11:' 2ro 21~ 21: - 14 gt ~: 1\ ~l: !i~ !~ !~;· _% bound for Arctic points. material, or look elsewhere for tale. tivelr small, but Fr Peto p 245 390 3oo 390 _ 10 Quo Cobalt 100 21s 275 211 +5 Gull ou !12DO 361> 3811 3al-i This has produced a mild supplies. It chose the latter Now, It has found, the stone marketing small b~oc'u ~ ~"rout a 200 s2o1> 20\i 201!1- \1 Que Lllb 200 175 170 m -11 Homestk 200 17l'o m1 4711 + % tl · C d' t d t ct f fro •h" h th t I · t t d "t • k't f GaUneau • no s3m 3m 36~~ '+ v. autn 3500 u 43 . 43 _ I'll llud Bay M 1110 Sll> 1m 5m _ 11 zzy In some ana tan ar course, an con ra ed or pur· . m II tc e a c 1sex rae e 1 e m 1 s or ama:r~ Gat s pr 111M 106 1o6 RM Boor A zls 115" 1510 15\4 Interlake 100 26\i 2m 2m quarters. The government has chase of about 35 tons this ts even more valuable -not by stone carvers. o DYDam 1120 $31 31 3& Rancer 300 135 135 m -a tnt Bus M 3500 m ca9 m +2% received ob]"cctions from some year from the Que'--c source GMC 111 148% 48% 4.1% Ruby Foo z2l 210 23D 230 lnt Horv 3600 5311 53 53% + V. · "" ' Gs WarH z21 19 9 9 StL CoJ•m 37110 735 715 735 + 10 1nt Pop moo· 321> J2111 m; + ~ dealers to the· effect that carv· MUCH THE SAME GL Paper 1100 12~1 20~1 20~1 Satellite 500 tal> 161> 17\lo -6\i lnt Tel moo 59 18111 581~ + "! ings from Brome County stone Apparently it would take a Handy Andy 715 $23 21 zm + 'It Saucon DeY 1250 180 175 178 -1 Johns M 2200 6514 til~i 61~1- ~' . . . , Handy A w 100 112\3 1211 121> Shop Savo 260 sm 7% 7;~- % Kcnnecot 3300 68 am aa - " are JUSt not the real thmg. sharp Eskimo mdeed to tell the Homo A 075 SIO\i 10\', 1011 +li Slscoo 3000.191 190 t9t H Kreogo 1500 33\i 32~i 32li- ~i The contention doesn't im· differene<ol between soapstone Home B 350 950 930 930 Sobey 520 SIS~> 16\i 1611 Loew's 6900 Jill 31 !ni- V. , , " . Horne pr 3DO 310 310 310 Spartan 800 160 ISO 160 ~Iarsh Fld 300 361'.1 Ja\1 JB\1- % press the northern affairs de· quamed fro m some Arcllc llud Bay 21 $25 21 21 + 14 SuiUvan IDO 1Sl 153 153 Martin co 414DO 3a~i 37\i 38V• + 1% partment which for years has coastline and that from the llud BIT 211 S!l% 55\1 55\i- 1i Tazlo 3000 I 8 I -1 McKeo 2110 2111< 21 · 26¥. + 11 ' • • • . Imp In• A 1915 ml> 21 2110 _ ~ u Asb01los 800 115 ats 615 Merck 4000 191'. ag 891i + \i nursed a profttable Esktmo lD· mme ncar the Quebec-Vermont 1 Inv 121 >25 1211> 21\i 21\i Vensure• 1m $57\lo 57 571\ + v. !II Pis Hon aoo lSO~i ISO 150\\ + 11 dustry to the point where its border, Imp Oll 1139 Sl&l> 46 11 - I'll Wendell 1000 2 l 2 ~linn On\ !DO 321'& llli 321\ + 11 . Imp Tob 572 $15~1 15511 1516 Westburna 1000 4! 49 49 -1 Honnnto 9500 m1 511> 3511 - \i product ts regarded on world lAC pr 450 z5 195 95 is Weslvlllo 1000 1 1 s + " Mont War 7!DO 211'1 211> 2m markets as pure art-not just Mr. P.h,illips In a recent letter Inland c pr 100 117 17 17 N Avlat x4 1500 30l'o 30% lO'I'o + ~• as sou 1 f the Arctic to a cnhc of the changed sup. lnt Bronro 111 115 15 15 1follold Nat Caoh 24liO 1011> 10011101 - \1 a ven r o . pi sy t . d lnt Nickol 438 , 65111 65" ll'\4 _ ~ Alta Tnk A 12s S:llll 32\i 32% Nat Dlst liDO 2811 211> 2m+ 14 "You don't go dashing up to r, s em sat : . Inl Pap A 350 $33\i 33 331i + W. ~~;no Tot wt 1~ ;::~> g~> j~l>- V. ~~ ~~~: 7~00 '\ali ~~ti ~~8",+ V. Picasso and ask him whether. lid mustf emAphta!SIZet that! Wbe lnt utu 480 um 45% 45% + 14 c Chlb " h wou pre er rc c s one o e lnt utu pr 25 sc611 4m 4814 +" amp 300 93D 930 930 -50 NY NR 700 2li 214 211 +% e got· his paints in his own , , . Inter PL 1050 , 72 71 T!Va + ,. c Delhi 1100 435 120 435 +25 Nor Pao 3700 42% em u home town ,. snys R A J avmlable for Esktmo carvmgs, Iror pr 150 111 11 11 cent Del 1250 645 630 640 H Ohio on 25110 u 4411 141\ • · • · if at all feas"bl It dd tabatt no IU\i Ill> 42\i t " c Paper 381 Sl6!' 4!\l. 46'!\ outb ll!ar 4200 191\4tm 19 +% Phillips, assistant director of the . 1 e. a 5 8

Laurent A 100 116\l 1114 16\-1,- U ~~~~tom Wo lm ~~ m :! Parke Da 6700 35 34% 311>- % northern administration branch certam fntsrest, but let US not ~:rtr.!e T lt~~o 11~ ~r" ~ + li Goodyear 20 Sill 113 153 +3 ~~~po R~ ;: ~~tt ~111 Mit .:.ltl He argues that the same I~ carry this too far· ~~, .... r... BIIO ,•101!% !:" 12!\ il~rJ::.r ~ rn" 87J,.. 97J" ~rtuc~l&to = ~~ ~ll :m: ~ true of the Eskimo artists. "Are the carvings a curiosity

111 "" pr 00 • lw 106 +I HB Oil G 100 Sll 11 15 Proc Garu 3100 92 91 9a4 +I'll SHORT IN NORTH Mol Storu 3DO S&l> IIi IIi Kerr add 765 SID 10 10 _I'll Pullmam 2700 3711 37\i 3711 + % F th E k' or an art? If ~he formor, then Met store P S50 S211(! 2111 21" t.obCo A xd 90 Ul\lo ~~ Ill> +% RCA 5400 1101, 60 60 _ ,. or many y~ars e . s 1mos of course It Is Important to say :l!ohon A 415 su 2714 2Tii- 'It t.obCo B •d 1110 Sill> 4714 471> Repub su 34110 611~ llli 61\l- u did their carvmgs - ftrst for that the raw mater1"als were ~!olson B 253 S2B 28 211 + .,_ Moon 1430 $611'o 81\4 61\l +li !ley Tob 3900 143\l 111% 1411> -1 the" t' f t• J t f t k

1 Stear.tsh!p Agents o Contracting Stevedoret • Terminal Operators

STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE AUGUST i

SAILING VESSEL

Toronto/ \lllontreall Ch'town/; Hamilton Pictou

HIGHLINER. GU!..FPORT .. . FERGUS ....... .

I, Aug. 9 : Au~ Aug. 11 Aug.

........ J ....... Augl0/11 A1~ Mont Loco 1120 m 13'14 1316 Pblna !DO sa 1 1 _ v. Royal out 6300 nl'o "" 32"" _ v. 1r own sa IS ac 1on, a er or a en from north of the tree . ~0~\ J::t .fol ,m~ = 1~: +1\t Sherrill mo 550 510 110 +IO Sm1 r 7400 7114 TOll 7110 +'It the market - from soapstone, line, for they are then repre·

Noranda · 643 151\i 5311 M ;•e~n ~ pe pr1~~ =~ 85J ~: -5" ~~·~~. 1~" 14 .• : ~li ~~ ~~: ~ othenylse known as steatite, sen ted as. souvenirs of a distant Aug. l Aug. 14 ... .... Aug.

10!11' ..... DUNDEE ....... .

Ns LP 2DO 118 II 11 Tran1 Mt 675 SI3" 13" IJ" s 9 quarried fr m deposits n d t 1 d orUvlo Ill Ill liS I\ • 55;1- li ,. .,. ~ ocony 100 II ll'lt 46% + '!i o ear an exo lC an Onl Stet 350. $191'1 1911 191!.-1 E~ 'it:.. m mu tm ~m:; ~ ~~~lhBr:..~· l:m :~v. ~tt :tt tl" their own northern scttle!llents. "If, however,. they are art-Poe Pete 5165 112% 121> 121!1 Sid cat •d 1100 sl% soli 51%_ 11 This source dried up qmckly.. as we and leadin~ galleries

ENGINEERING Pare Hero . 400 m 2m 24l'o- li ••T4 o~!. oa1I1e0•,;Jnduotrlal! 151.000, mln11 St4 lnd 2300 MV. 51% 111>- ~ The government turned to the across the , ld b 1e: Pow corp too 111 5& 11 .... """ · Sid NJ 31000 4&1!: IB\'o «6\i + 10 \1 or e teve - no

..;......:.-..:..:.---------.:..-:.. Hudson's Bay Company whose one with a feeling for art, Its Streef

WELLON'S FLYING SERVICE IN ASSOCIATION WITH EPA

PRESENTS THl CESSNA 185

' •• THIS MODERN 5 PASSENGER, 150 M.P.H. FLOATPLANE IS YOURS AT THE LOW . . .

CHARTER RATE OF 40c. PER MILE

. J THIS:}i'AST FLOATPLANE WILL TRANSPORT A PAYLOAD OF OVER 800 Jbs • . .:. NONSTOP ..,. Up' T~ 500: MILES· AT 40c. PER MILE ($400.00)

SALESMEN:

,. . ··

• .. .,· · ..

•J, t

. .. '

;'

BUSINESS MEN

CHARTER COST ST. JOHN'S TO CORNER . BROOK

AND RETURN

$194.40 OR

$ 39.00 P.ER PERSON

AT 5 PASSENGERS

*

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS . NFLD. GREAT LAKES

STEAMSHIP LTD. Highlincr indefinite, &trike­

bound, indefinite. Gulfport leave Montreal Au·

gust 12, arrive St. John's Au· gust 17, leave August 18.

•nundee leave Hamilton, Ont. August 11, leave Toronto, Ont. August 10, leave Montreal Au· gust 14, arrive St. John's August 20, leave August 22.

•Novaport leave· Montreal August 19, arrive St. John's August 24, leave St. John's August 25.

GULF AND NORTHERN SHIPPING CO., LTD.

•Fergu• leave Charlottetown August 4, leave Pictou, N.S. August 5, arTive St. John's Au· gust 7, leave same day.

•Fergus leave Charlottetown August 11, leave Pictou, N.S. August 12, arrive St. John's Au· gust 14, leave· same day. ·

•Fergus leave Charlottetown, August 18, leave Pictou, N.S.

Stud Pack 11400 8 'm m +li Sun ou xd 5110 5414 53'11 54\i + % Texaco 3300 tom 104 lOll> Tex Sui 5600 25l'o 25\i 25~ Thlokol 4800 41% 4010 411> +2\i Tldwtr 3000 2ll0 22% 23 + V. Tlmken 1600 58 57111 51 + li Twent C 28400 3P 361> 31\i + 111 Un Carb 2500 136 135\ll3111 -2 Ute! Alrc 165110 5210 51 52~ +1% utd Corp 4600 9 81\ ay, + " US Gyp, 1200 102V.. 101 !Dll> -2 us Ruhb 3600 IJ\4 me &I'll - v. US Steel 11000 16 am 17\i -1 Vanad 600 :13\i 23 23 · W Un Tel 5100 481\ 471> 47%- 1i W1ths El 1100 II 4311 IJ!i- V. Woolwtb 100 75~n 7514 75~- '!•

I I t. :American .·

·:' i .

A~fEBICAN CLOSING STOCKS liT Tho Aoaorhited Preso

Amerh:an !tock Exchlalt-AUI, + (xd - Ex·dlvldond, xr - Ex-rlfbla

xw-Ex..warrantl'. Net ehance lJ from prevlou1 day'• close.).

.1, 0

'' {

August 19, arrive St. John's August 21, leave same day.

•Refrigeration. NFLD. CANADA STE.UI·

SHIPS Lll\IITED. M.S. Bedford II sailing from

Halifax August 7th, due St. John's August 9th.

1\I.S. Grebe sailing from Mon. treal August lOth, due St. John's August 14th.

M.S. Fauvette sailing from Halifax August 11th, due St. John's Auaust 13th,

M.S. Bedford II sailing from Hal!fax August 14th, due St. John's August 16th.

M.S. Fauvette sailing from Halifax August 18th, due St. John's August 20th.

M.S. Bedford II sall!ng from Halifax August 21st, due St. John's August 23rd,

M.S. Grebe sailing from Mon. treal August 24th ( due St. John's August 28th. FURNESS WITHY and CO.,

Lll\IITED S.S. Beechmore leav!nr Lon·

don, England, for Corner Brook August 25th.

M.V. Borgund leaving New York August 23rd direct to St. John's, Newfoundland, loading general and refrigerated cargo at Bush Terminals, l'ier 4, Brooklyn, N.Y. Furness, Withy & Company, Ltd., Ager.ts.

"Newfoundland" leaving for Haltfax and Boston August 9, due Hal!fax August 11 and Bos­ton August 14. Leaving Boston August 15 and Halifax August 19, due St. John's August 21. Sailin~ again same day for Liverpool.

"Nova Scotia" leaving Liver· pool Aug. 18, due St. John's Aug, 25. Leaving for Halifax and Boston Aug. 26, due Hali· fax Aug. 28 and Boston Aug. 31. Leaving Boaton Sept. 1 and Halifax Sept. II, due St. John'a Sept. 7. Sailing aaa!n same diy for Liverpool.

"Newfoundland" leaving LIV· erpool Sept. 8, due St. John'a Sept. 12. Leaving for Halifax and Boston Sept, 13, due Hall· fax Sept. 111 and Boston Sept; 18. Leaving Boston Sept. 19 and Hali1ax Sept, 23, due St. John's Sept. 25. Sailing asa!n same day for Liverpool.

"Nova Scotia" leaving Liver· poOl Sept. 22, due St. John's Sept, 29. Leaving for Halifax and Boston Sept. 30, due Hall· tax Oct. 2 and Boston Oct. G. Leaving Boston Oct. 6 and Hall­fax Oct. 10, due St. John's Oct. 12. Sailing again same day' for Liverpool •

NOVAPORT .. ................ · Aug. 19 Aug. Auf. ................ ... .... tB/19 Auz.

FERGUS ...... . ................ Au~. FERGUS ....... . ... : 25/26, Aut.

Representing • Clarke Steamship Co., Ltd., • Traffic Services • Gulf & Northern Shipping Co, • The Nfld.·Great Lakes Steamships Ltd. • Cabot

FURNESS LIN£ LONDON, ENGLAND TO COIINEII BROOK,

NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICE

S.S. BEECH~IORE leaving London, Engl!ni ~~ Corner Brook August 25th.

Through bllls of lading issued for transhlp~!JJ! cargo to Inland rail points.

For further lnlormatlon apply to:

WESTERN TERIIIINAL!I LJMITED CORNER BROOK, NFLD.

Furness Withy & Co., Lt~.

41'll . Olf SAVINGS; wltb ~ llltmat'Calculal ... ll' -,o the mllllmum mali.lbly llallllleto

53~ ~ OM GUAIIAlftl:ED IHV£ST~d¢ CERTIFICATES. far 5 ytaJI. Ill 4 0 amounts of SIOD. ar more•

i-MAil THIS COUPON TODAY!

o··········--·· 0 THE EASTEIIf DUST C:OMPAKY · :nS WAT£11 gH1 D ·. . sT. JO

0 "";:"V:;s~::ro; nusr-mT!fiCA¢ D .... ~- . . .. .. I "~ !···················~·~··············· D ADDREII ............ , •.••••••••••• ••••.••• •••••

D ••••••••••••••.············~········ u~--•••••••••••••

• -. -

Tlte . ·

~ IAITIR/1 TRUI1 -f.'tJtttiXU'!/ .

275 WATER ST~ ST. JOHN'S

/ .

WAS

BY B

·ell wringer ha release and

gleaming ·

lhP.n1o11c agitator.

oil-seale

pump. A pro

the LOCOMO~

SPEC

TERMS A,

For more than

been Canada's

convenience,

represent yean

vides a unique

· Satin-Smootl

enamel ares brand new fi

Fatnous rup;J

1 ·For p~~

n/i U I

I Aug. :Aug. Aug.

!11 .. . Aug.

I

•• 1 Aug. /19: Aug.

I /26, Aug.

E BROOK,

E

I,

to:

.TED

t., Ltd.

..

.

usr-, 711!1' ·.·,·

, NFLD., TUESDAY'

WASHING. MACHINES·.

BY BRANTFORD·

II'Ti11gcr has instantaneous

release and chrome . pans.

is gleaming white porcelain.

agitator. Famous LOCO­

oil-scaled gearbox. Fast

pump. A proud leader model

ilie LOCOMOTIVE family.

SPECIAL

.95 TER~IS AVAILABLE

for more than forty years, LOCOMOTIVE washing machines have

!Jeen Canada's standard for comparison. The ultimate in styling,

con\'enience, performance. LOCOMOTIVE 'Washing Machines

represent years of engineering research. Their exacting design pro­

lides a unique combination of washing efficiency and gentle action.

Extended top wringe~, phenolic

gyrator, switch. timer, high speed

drain pump, and famous LOCO­

MOTIVE gearbox make this a .

superlative value. All the fine

features at a remarkably low cost.

DELUXE MODEL

s. .50 TERMS AVAILABLE

Satin-Smooth porcelain' enamel tub and new super-tough · "acrylic•

. enamel are standard on all LOCOMOTIVE washing machines. This

brand new finish is so hard that it will remain.like new for many years. F . . . ' . amous rugged LOCOMOTIVE gearbox assures a lifetime of value.

LOCOMOTIVE Soon·

For prompt and efficf~rit furnace: and ·.stove oiJ deUvery

DIAL 94607 .or: 300 ~· . ' . ' ' : . . :.;. . . . . •, '·' .- .

.·THE .. GREAr-:·EAS

. ·.·.COMPANY :• ' I • . • . . •. '

·OIL ITED· . -

s .. ' .. ' ' . ' . ., . · T .. J.OiiN's ·; ·nlti 1si;.OOJ • ·

• • ~ <' /

•• L ."

.... -. .-. _, i I' ':, .

. . "' .. '. . '

'.,.; I '· '

.. ·' .

. .- ~~ . . ' -... . ·, ·-, ; :. ~ . ·. :.·· . .

h ... ..

··~ '"' ·:; . , ..

J .. ' . ;, ' '•. I ... . ' . .. ·' .

... ···:.~ .:.5:- ~---_· :_. -.· . ... _ ..

1961

fiE

• JACOBY ON BRIDGE

&: s:

H'l'AYMAN FINDS FOUR·CARD SUIT

...

.. By OSWALD JACOBY When your partner opens a

no-trump and you have support and a four card major suit It nearlY alWIIYS pays to use the Stayman convention to check for the 4-4 major suit fit.

South has a typical 16 point no·trump and with 12 points and 1 balanced hand North has enough strength lo raise to three,

If he takes that action, he will be a disappointed man. East will open the queen of clubs and there will be no way for South to make more than eight tricks.

It North uses the Stayman. convention, everything will be better. South will go to two spades and North will raise to lhe spade game. Now West can open the queen of clubB or a

NORTH 28 •:un ¥AU tAKU ... 03

W!S'r EAST .AK, .84 \f 4! 5I ¥ JlO 9'r tU +.TI053 o!oQ.TlOH ... 985

SOUTH (D) .QlOIIIi .• x~:t. +QSG oTo AK~

No 0111 vulnerable South Wed North East 1 N,T, l'a• 2 oTo Pass

· 2 • l'all ' 11!1 l'aq rasa 1'151

Openlnr Jea4-4t Cl

can of soup but South will wind up with 11 tricks.

Incidentally, the technique of playing this particular hand Is for South to go after trumps as quickly as possible. He baR no fears about anything except

. getting hi a hlgh ~ards ruffed.

CARD SENSE Q-The bidding has been:

North East South West 1 ¥ Pass 2 + Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 "' Pass 3 + Pasa 1 . You, South, hold: -I!IA43 ¥2 +AK876 •KQ

104 What do you do? A-Bid three 1pades. You

have some interest in a grand slam, but your diamonds are not strong cmough to . waut the use of iBlackwood 1111 the way.

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner goes to three

no-trump. What do you do now?

MAKE APPOINTMENT LONDON <API-The govern­

ment announced VVednesday the appointment of Nigeria's federal prime. minister, Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, as a member of the Privy CouncU, The cun· ell advises the Queen on consti­tutional m11tters Involving the British Commonwealth,

. AMBA88ADOR. DIES MEXICO CITY <API - Dr.

Richard Hertz, &3, West Ger­rnany'a ambassador to Mexico, died Wednesday of a cerebral haemorrhage, He was appointed to the post aeven month• ago.

WILL I'IR.I!l BOCKET STOCKHOLM <API - Sween

will fire !Ia first space rocket Aug, 10 If weather permits, the newspaper Aftonbladet reported W~dnesday. It aald the Arner­lcan-bu It Area rocket, one of five recelped' from the U.S. Na· tional Aeronautic• and Space Administration, l1 expected to reach an altitude of about 60 miles to test winds at high lev· ela. · ·

liCHEDULE DRILLING ·CALGARY !CPI - P e te r

Bawden . Drilling Ltd. of ··Cal· gary Is scheduled to begin drill­Ing a 10,000 - foot oil test hole on Melville Island In the Cana- . • dian Arctic early . next month, It was announced Friday, The Danish motor ship, Thora Dan, sailed from Quebec City Thurs-day for winter harbor . on Mel· ville Island, 1,500 miles north of Edmonton, with a complete all' w,ell drilling rig. ' :

PHILANTHROPIST DIE8 MONTREAL '(CPI ,,- Sanue\

G r a.n t, Montreal lndustrlallat and philanthropist, died Friday Born In Lodz, Poland, he lived In Part. for several years lie­fore comln1 to Cana'da In 1939. Mr.- Grant was vice·; president

director of General Woods , . and Veneers Limited, 1 dirac·

lor of Traill • · ConUnental Lum­ber exporters Limited . a past president of Ne11rfOUindla1lldl Hardwoods Llnilted,

. •' ' ...

' .

• I,

C£1

~ "Fancy that! My teacher's spending her vacation here, t'o!"

BUGS JUJNNY

CAPTAIN ~ASY

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

By AL V.ER~~~£R

YOU WoULDN'T ·;suess li'S REALLY MONOAY,

WOULD YOU~

By LESLIE TURNEll

By W. SHRUGGS

. I

.,.

11 I . ' '

' I

. '

·,

I

I '

.

., .

; I

1 • • ' J •·

~ ~ ' l' •I . :i ' t !

I

i. ! '

I : !

' . ;'! ! '

, 'I I· , I I. !J •I ii' jot .•

I I · ,.

~; :; ~; ' .

. • >

1

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,

I'

I! !•

' : '

I ' .

. I ,

: 1 i ~-'

I .

I

... ' . ~ ~ .

i· . :1 • . . ; I .. . i. . ~ . ..

:•

A Short1 S~ort Story &2 rrya•a..•

SUSPENSETTE

Bls mind alone might cope with the problems that bese& · the Atomic Age, •

I I I . 1 ·J 1 THE FINAL WORDS l a man as revered as Albert

I, ' .. : . :• By LESTER ARNO . Schweitzer, ~s honored as Win· · · · 'I It was being talked about m ston Churchill.

Cabinet Member ACilOIIS DOWN

str.s. cablnii !Pew member, J. 2Nautleal !erm · Edward- 3 Shout

4 He eommmt!ed 4 S1!rillklea uub chaser 111 15 Sheaves the South e Rots flax Padftc 'In 7 Brylhoale -Warll ·•eaJ:

tHe received a B8P!uls M:\e -degree ..., d from Harvard Julien Vlau 28 African rh·er · 42 Happy

l2 Malt drluk 10 Mlmlcker 29 Allowance • 43 Nevada clt1·. 13 Prince 11 ~~f00' for waste 44 He was an-14 Open (poet.) 19 ~mooth • ~0 Hardens to Stevenson 15 Babylolllan 21 Dutch city 32 center In 1949

deity , 23 Farm bulldlnl 35 Humans · 45 Muslcal,qua1111 18 Four-parted 2~ Darllnil 36 Flexible l'lloot · 46 Grate

(comll. form) 2sltallan city 38 Weight ulllt 47 Reverberate 17 OoU mound 26 Genus of ducks 39 Rely 48 Act 18 Vendors 27 Peel 41 Girl's name 51lmmerse 20Eerle · 22 Bitter vetch 23Couch. 24 Colleee lteada ll7 Fatherancl

mother 31\'heow 112Vehlclel 33 Anger . :1~ Indonesian o!

Mindanao 35 Dawn fpoet.) 36 FrUit decay 37 Renovate :19 Eats sparingly o4ll Native metal o&l Cognizance 42 Northern

general

I' 13

12

115.

118

24 :15 ~

~~-I~

,4 [5" 16 B !9 IIU

[13 I''

Iff 11

19 Zl

IZZ 128 29

133

II

~

Turn Sod On New Hospital Premier J. R. Smallwood and

four of his Cabinet ministers were at Gander yesterday to take part in the sod-turning ceremony marking the con· struction of the hew multi· million dollar Gander Regional Hospital.

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., LTD. Radio, Television, Washers, Refrigeratol'l;, Deep Freezers •

Electr'c Ranges, Floor Polis,oe~.

. Gramophones Public Address Systcml.

Tape Recorders Rii'AIRS AND SEI:VICE

5 LINES . DIAL 3001 .to 3005

work on the $5,ooo,ooo build· WATER STREET . ing will get underway to-day, jan2B,ly and will be ready for occupancy '~=========1 by November, 1963' AUTO PARTS ·(Whole)

The hospital is to be staffed by six doctors and 35 register· ed nurses. It is estimated that it will take a total of 160 per· sons to carry out the variety of duties when the institution is completed. The hospital is to be equipped with a total of 237 beds, and will serve the area be­tween Twillingate and Claren-

Nfld. Arm a tort

Works

38 Bambrick

Street Dial 7191·2

ville. BUILDING MAT-ERIALS

DEFENCE CONSTRU(7JON · 0951). LUUTED

PROJECT: Construction · of Generator Building, Hopedale, Labrador. ·

File 122-7-H7-1 SEALED TENDERS, marked

as to content addressed to the undersigned will be received until 3:00 p.m. E.D.T.

THURSDAY, August 31, 1961

Plans, specifications and tend· er forms will be on view at Builders' Exchanges at Halifax, Frededcton, 1\Ioncton, Saint John, N.B., Board of Trade, St. John's, Nfld., and DCL Halifax Branch Office and may be ob- , tained by General Contractors i only from DCL Plans Section, : Room 158 at the address below i

on deposit of $25.00 payable to I J~~~~~~ Defence Construction (1951) Limited.

A security deposit of $1,800.00 or a 10% bid bond must accom· pany tenders.

J. D. JENISON, Secretary, c/o Tender Opening Room, No. 4 Temp, Building, •56 Lyon Street, OTTAWA, Ontario.

aug7,S' I· whispers at the United Nations His was the pbilosop~i!! light In 20 languages; the television that burned the brightest in

. , 1 ~' networks had cut into comedy the materialistic world of the 1 :•1 t ,-,, · shows and dramas to carry the Twentieth Century; his was the .i~~(f' ( news flash: Dr. Stanley Steele mind . alone that might cope

45 Grew amaller • at one en<l

1!1 I'IU

.

One hundred an~ fifty men CHESTER DA WE, Ltd. will ~e employed m. the con- SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD. struchon of the hosp1tal from . . ---------which they will receive • total For all. your Bu!ldmg

PASSENGER CONNECTIOX GREES

SER\'ICE

i·

I ' . . 49 Hawallau. •

wreath &Oidollre (42 143

4a r.+ ~6 141 (48

011 0<1- . ··i'-. i,r Brumford bad announced his with the problems that beset

' .-~·· · -!~: ·. retirement to his mountain re· the soul In the Atomic Age. i•, 1 :)r treat. In the entire world, Dr.

52 High card 53 In r.ldltlon 114 Flaxen cloth 115Her . ..- 5l 5f ~~~

!1 ' ;:( "The Good Lord has allotted BrumCord was the one man to 1, ' :

1 ::1 me the biblical span of three whom the mas\ers of the Krem· , ~ : :;; · ! , score and ten, Now, I shall re· lin deferred, Hindu Holy ~len

116 Female nbblt 57Elhaust 68 Seed container

56 57 ~~~ 21

" I; + :I

. . : ' . . '

1. I

··- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

J · tlre to my little place In the acknowledged, African Nal!on· Sam read, "And now I ~m go· mountains and think. l shall allsts respected and avant garde lng to 1 place I have selected also try to put down on paper poets tolerated. for myself. Please do not try my conclusions. I ask all my • • • to find me or my place. -This friends throughout the world The little group made its is my final request. I beg you

1: I to grant me five undisturbed . way up the last few feet of to honor it. After 75 years of years, U, at the end of that 1 the mountain. living and nearly 55 years of

' i' period, I have not returned, Now it gathered in almost wondering about the enigma '

1 1·! ·· :~ then let a group of journalists religious silence at the door of of life; 1 have concluded my '·

1;1 •, :· ... ·.: '! , eome to my retreat and I shall Dr. Brumford's cabin. writings. You will find my

. , . give them my conclusions." Dr. Brumford di~ not appear. philosophy in the large leather·

'

1 • , ~! :\ , ·~ ·, • • • at the door to welcome the bound book at the right of my

' ,-.~:~ ~ · (i,: Five years and one day later group. desk, (Signed) Dr. Stanley Mr. n. w. Blaker, Acting , 1 :: I a little group of newspaper re· In whispers they discussed Steele Brumford." Director, Agriculture and Fish·

To ·oiscuss Nfld.­

Jamaican Markets

, . i. 1 •• • porters, radio and television and argued who should enter • • • eries Branch, Ottawa, deslgnat· _1: 1 : .. ~ j , personnel and two government first.

1 f The group pushed forward. cd Canadian Government Trade

• 1 .• , officials made their way up the Sam Hale, column st or one Sam picked up the huge vol· commiss,ioner In Kingston, • ·1 • • I • mountain side under the guid· of the great newspaper syndi· ume, held it forward that all Jamaica, W.L will be visiting

' [ /: 1 1• ance of forest rangers. cates bad known Dr. Brumford might see. Then he riffled Its St. John's for the two days

1 ·: I . No word had co~e from. Dr. for more than 30 years. Also, pages, August 22 and August 23 in the 1

• 1 . ; .. I· ; Stanley Steele Brumford smce Sam was senior in the group. They were all blank. course of his tour of Canada

1

1 i 1 ' •· •1

·. the day he had departed from Sam was designated to go first. Save the last page. prior to proceeding to his new J ':• ~ .. I' :Midwest University, He slowly walked to the There, . written above Dr .. post at Kingston Jamaica. Mr.

I' :: . ·~- Now, ordinarily such a de· cabin door, · knocked, w~ited Brumrord's signature were Blake desires to meet New· • \' . , \ .. :

1_. · ··: parture would have created no and then entered. these words: · 1 foundland exporters and gov-

' I' ; , 1 .• ' .! . great stir. !\Inn~ professors de· When he had bee11 gone an ernment o!ficials interested in ,' i ' :. , .' , part their environs, nay, this hour, the others decided to Iol· I WAS, the Jamaican market and a ten·

' .

I~!·: ' t very earth, with llardly a one· low. (THE END) tative program has been ar-. ' I\ . J' llicb obituary, They found Sam seated at ranged by the local bnmch of

1 11 i t bl G 11 m tin plant the Department of Trade and .· · But this professor was Dr. Dr. Brumford's writ ng a e. ar c, an aro a • • 1

· · · . t I S I B f d tb He held a note In his hands. has been used by Europea11s Commerce. However, any In· 'I I . ' S an ey lee e rum or I c !crested party could get in I .: , greatest philosopher of his day, "I have concluded my work," for more than 2,000 years. touch with Mr. Blake on his

CAREER OPPORT.UNITY . . International Co. 190 years old, largest of its kind In the world Is opening new office~ throughout the Maritimes and Newfounaland.

Due to promotions we have openings for two intelllgcnt young men, In depart· ment.

arrival to arrange an interview.

Mercury is the only metal which remains liquid at ordin· ary temperatures.

I BE WISE . MARTINIZE

': . . ., ! : I :1 ;:. QUALIFICATIONS · . .

I I , . . .. ,. I ' I'. I I .....

Age 211 to 40 years, high school education, neat appearance, car for local trans· portation and ready for immediate employment. . . · HUGHES-MAYNARD

CLEANSERS LTD.

f $1 400 000 in waGes ReqUirements call 0 ' .. ' • 80161 - 91171

The building will be erected ----..~~---by, Lundrigan's Construction ELECTRICAL Company of Corner Brook, and APPLICANCES is to be constructed of pre· --------­stressed concrete.

Jron ore production on the Labrador-Quebec border aver­ages 12 million. tons annually •

~Ull - 5 LINES

! GANDER <~om '4ni. -,. r ! - G~AHD 'lrAtlS. , r nr1o. BREWERY mt ·

'

HEAP & PARTNERS (NFLD.) Ltd. Wiring Materials, Wire and

Cables, Motors, Starters, Lamps, Switches, Lighting

Fixtures, ~tc . WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST,

DIAL 5088

FIRE INSURANCE

CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

HARDWARE STORES

TOOL RENTAL Electric Sabre Saws.

Portable ·Sanders and Skill Saws.

Reasonable Rate• BARRIS & HISCOCK LTD.

General Hardware Sporting Goods.

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LIMITED

1 McCLARY AUTOMATIC \ WARM 4,~Ar:~rfalTIONfNG

Zl6 \VATER ST.

GROCERS (Retail)

L. HEALEY Cross Roads and Water Streel

DIAL 3026

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

. '1 .. I·. I,. I ... I i ' .

'I I .. ! ~~ • I I ~

llten selected will be given complete training In proven sale• course. Successful applicants wm· enjoy security, prestige, group insurance and other company benefits, Opportunity for advancement to · managerial posillont with starting . earnings from

I rhe most In Dry Cleaning Phone 9Z186·7·52U

JOB BROTHERS & COMPANY, Ltd .

Water Sired _...;;D;.;.IA;.;,L;;., 2658 - 4123 !, : .l

. /i! il I~' ·I· '\1 ::· . I : : . .

' ;

j j

J :~. ~

.I

l t 1

. ' l

' ,.

· $350;00 to · $5110.00 monthly. Men desiring an Interview •hould contact

MR. COX between 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. TO·DAY and. TO·MORROWI PHONE 7420,

FOR SAL'E OR FOR RENT STOTT BUILDI,NG 123-125 WATER STREET .

The lower portion of the building is now occupied in part by · The East End Post Office

Vacant possession of. entire building may be arranged. for · · · December 1st., 1961. ·

Apply

Cook, . · Bartlett, . Chalker · & Marshall 247 DUCKWORTH STREET . ST. JOHN'S,.NFLD. aug1,3,4,8,10,1Ull.

ANNOUNCEMENT · I • . , , I

FURNESS,· 'Wil!HY ~·­COMPANY, l.IMITED

. . '

We !lfe .pleased· to advise tlikt the .. ATLANTIC ~ARITIMES LINE. (Christensen; Cana~a.n Ehterprises; L~ited) have ~~ugurated a ?en­era} Cargo a~d Refrlgera~ed Cargo se~ce from New.Y.o~k to' Halifax, N.S., St. Johns, Newfounaiand and; Corner Brook, Newfounclland com- ..

. men~i?,J?;·1 ~ith the sailing. of: · : M.V; :~BORGUND" from New:York Augusf-23rd:wh~cl to St .. John's, Newfounciland 'and sailings by• three· other v~ssels ~proximately every ten day(p~_iod. thereafter.·. (Full· schedule: df otlier_. vessels'. sailings : will be announced! shortly~)· .. . . , . · ·.. · . :

Fo~ bp9kings o~ G~~eral.a~~, 1:l~frigerated :<qargo.·please ·~ontact the tfollowiiigcoffice_s; ·: .' 1 . · ~,.: ... :\ .:: ~ · · · ;• , .... ~~-c1.•J:~·.1 (.~~t~,~ •

0

I , 0 ,• '0

·~- ,: :· • .'.' ··, .' ... 0 J. • , 0

> ', • I ,'

' ..... -...... ,/,~··' . ,I ··' ·, I '

JIIEW; VORl( Nr\'~: .· ~~~-~,E,~~~-';W,ITHY · &_ CQ~~AN'(,_ LIMITE!;) . HAU~AX,:·.:N.S~ ';. . · F~~~E~s;y:WIT~Y-_.,&, COMPANY; L.IMITED · ST.· JOHN~S, NFLD: · FURNESSt'WITH'( ''& COMPANY~.· ~IMI_TED '·

. . .. . . . .. . . . ·iJMITED'. ·. . '

. '. ·~,': .. ' ·. . . ' . :, .,_ '. . . . •''

. . ,{ . : "';'··

, . . .

REMOVAL NOTIC£ Carter Realties Ltd.

Have moved to their new suite of offices

IMPERIAL OIL BUILDING, ELIZABETH A VENUE

New telephone numbers are:

9 4 0 58, ,9 4 0 5 9 augS,6i

· Save with • •·• THE EAST£RN CANADA . SAVINGS arid LOAN

. coMPANY

5 3/4%. Paid on debentures for 5'years.

~14% for 3 and 4 years. · · 43,4% for 1 and. 2 years.

A safe· and profitable Trustee Investment. _Rate-of. interest guaranteed throughout

· . · term s13lected, . · $1000.00 invested in II. Cumulative· De­. benture·for 5 .years· will eani :$327;.80.

interest. · ·· . . Deposit Certifi_cates ·· · ·

Payable·on· Demand-Interest.· from: 3% . Jo·3Y2e depending on-number of

· days on deposit .. ·. · · .. . . .

4% ·PAID ON·SAVINGS·ACCOUNTS.

. ' . ·For· ~ull·details · a~d a ·shP,ply of ·deposit­. by"mail forms, ~ite, ;~el~ph_one-or call:at: ·.

· THE 'EASTERN' CANADA ·.·:SAVINGS and:·:'LOA~t·co.

. . . (Establish~( 1~~7) ·. ·. · . : . · · · .. : 170 Water St. ·.P.O. Box~43 . Phone 3335

·.- .. CLAUDE. E1 DAWE, Manager."-··

i ./

.. . . .

. I I

..

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE Ltd. Temple Bldg., P.O. •· o:r 168,

341 Duckworth St. DIAJL 80370 or 1158

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS Ltd. Prescriptions Pickup and

delivery service. PHONE 2206

RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, Ltd. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV

AND ALL ELECTRICAJL . DIAL :iUOl to 3005

APPLIANCES

A· WELCOME WAGON

. HOSTESS

. , Will Knock at your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friendly Bu ;iness Neigh~ours and Your

:::ivic and Social Groups Jn the occasion "f: New Comer to. the City,

The .Birth d a Baby. PHONE 964273, . 90943

and 3582

~--

lEDDY KILOWATT e

ELECTRICITY the

ONE BRIGHT SPOT

in

Ll~~~ lp ...... ,y , ..... ,,,

I Cheap Reliable Electricity I In and Around St. John's

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

BARNES ROAD Situated In the fteart at he City.

Quiet, Comfortable' Alma..· pbere.

For Rt..o!rvations information:

and

Dial6336 MRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident Managere11

m31,tf

-

Train "The Carioou' St. John's 1.30 p.m. make connection at with lii.V. Xonia on th1 Bay Service.

CONNECTIO:'i RAy PLACI::XTIA B.\Y

Regular 8.30 a.m. ~;] Argcnlia \\'cdne~da)·. 9th., will maxc conn1~clion; Motor Vessel on Ba' centia Bay, ·

Train "The Caribou' St. John's 1:30 p.m. · Ausust lOth., will makt tion at Port aux S.S. Baccaiicu on ary South Coast

l:ONNECTION SOlim SERVICE VIA PORT

BASQUES Train "The Caribou"

St. John's 1:30 p.m. August lOih., will mak1 lion at Port aux S.S. Bar Haven on Ser\'ice.

CONNECTION SOUTH SERVICE YIA Regular 8.30 a.m.

Argentia Friday, AugUlt · will make connection Bonavista on South ~ut vice.

g.S, NORTHERS SAILING 5 P.ll.

S.S. Ntrthern John's to Corner will sail from the Doci Wharf 5 p.m. Fridar, 11th.

S.S. BURGEO SMLISG FRIDAY

S.S. Burgeo nn St. Joll) Goose Bay Serri~e will · the Dock Coastal Whirl Friday, August lith.

M.V. TREPASSEl' ,. NOOS FRID.I•

lii.V. Trepassey on SL to Lewisporie Sernce from the Dock Colllll NOON Friday, August !Ill.

FREIGIIT SOUTII SERVICE

Freight is accepted b l the Railway Freight 51 ports on the Soulh vice, but in order to . movement by thi! 1\!.V. Bona1ista at the Railway not later than 1.00 p.m. August 8th .

FREIGIIT ST. JO~~ LEWISPORTE SERI

Freight !or the St. Lewisporte Sen·ice per Trepassey will bt Dock Coastal Shed to 5 p.m.

FREIGHT ST.JOR.'i CORNER BROOK Freight for St.

ner Brook Se!'l'ic~ N orthem Ranger will ed at the Dock Wednesday, August 9:00 a.m. to · 5:00 J..~ Thursday, August 1•"" to NOON. ,

~~· . FREIGHT SO C1

LABRADOR SERVI Freight for the

radar Service St. Goose Bay per S.S . be accepted at the

: Shed Wednesday,

··2 ,_:1 4 -1: ·. ~~~~~~ A~~~t · ... •

. : . OR CALL i\T. OUR . : RETA:IL'.STORE; . ' ·

865, WATER STREET ... FOR·_ FAST HOME

-DELIVERY·PHONE · · I . ' .

NEWS.

KIN~ Boy~

Newspal ·SERlE

B .'7 13 4

14 5

·12 15 ,9

. "10 2 3 6

TO-DA:

I . 18 27. 19. 21 16 29 23 28

30 26

ALL CONSOLA1 WON.

NOTE-Numb'er ber 45 has not y

Help Kin ·

Expert W

SERVI(

AVALON WATER AT ,

FO MOJOR C

Length 281

(1

95 H:P. Gre1 Painted and at Long Pen~

BONAVISl em

P. St. J(

liY21,m, th, tf

Want

HOlJ kr out of t

lUg5,7,8

... CLOTHE IF CHAFE

.l~ Wn

!ERN iP.M. rn Ranger ~er Brook the Dock

. Friday,

1 s~n.JNG RlDAY nn St. John'• rvicc will sail 1stal Wharl \St 11th.

KINSMEN Boys Club

Newspaper · BINGO SERIES NO. 49 TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

I . N G 0 18 39 50 70 27 33 48 66• 19 40 49 63 21 38 51 68 16 32 56 62 29 44 55 6.1 23 41 60 75 28 35 53 61

30 42 58 73 36 59 74

26 43 64 37 34

CO:\SOLATION PRIZES HAVE BEEN

umb'er 45 should read 42. Num· 45 has not yet been called.

~elp Kin - Help Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER AT ADI!:LAIDf. PHONE 18!9

FOR SALE MOTOR CRUISER "DONNA"

length 28'- Cabin with 3 berths (with cushions)

95 H:P, Grey Marine Gas Engine. Painted and reconditioned. located allong Pond, Manuals.

Apply

!ONAVISTA COLD STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED

P. 0. BOX E-5118

lh.. St. John's, Newfoundland •1•l,m,th,tf ,

THE

®lbt ~tll 1~ P.M. - 1 A.M.

AFTEB 'lOON BRiDGE and LAlJIES PARTIES

WELCOME. CATERING' TO PARTIES

Dining-Dancing Nitely Movies Sundays 9:15

Winner of the Canadian CRA. Menu Award 1960 and 1961.

LADIES WANTED-Make up to $26.00 . a week doing simple home sewing in your spare time. Wrltc-BJnnys Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto, Ontario, aug8,6i

WANTED-By couple with no children, self-contained two bedroom, semi or unfurnish· ed Apartment. Preferably central or east locality. Can supply references, Interest­ed parties write· Box 2000 c/o The Dally News.

FOR SALE-One 1955 PJy.

. WINT.ERTON SCHOOL WliLL REOPEN S,EPT. 7th New registration now being· accepted for

• Nursery School · ° Kindergarten . 0 Grades 1 - 8. ·

PHONE MISS B. R. AYRE ............ 80049 aug8,9,15

Position Required Gentleman in late twenties requires office position. Presently employed in St. John's. Ten years accounting experience, including four years with a Chartered Accountant.

Please reply to:

BOX 307 c/o THE DAILY NEWS augB,9(h)

FOR SALE TWO 75 H.P. STEAM BOILERS

in good condition.

For further information contact: mouth, In good condition. M h E . ( L d New Paint job. Good motor. urp v xcavatmg 0. t , Price $350. Apply Francia

Cole, Torbay. at 74 PRESCOTT ST., or DIAL 3417 NTim-.Registered Labra· • 1-----------------

tory Good per· aonal policies. Apply stat· ing experience and quaJifi. cations to Superintendent, Queens General Hospital, Liverpool, N .S. aug.3,(1 week)

FOR SALE-1959 Dodge Regent Sedan.. Equipped with radio, Perfect condition. Very low mlleaee. Owner leaving Pro­vince. Telephone 937763 after 5,30 p.m. or before 1l a.m.

aug7,2l

FOR SALE-1 only Combln· allon Washer/Dryer in ex­cellent condition I No down payment. Call D, Stick at •4041. jly4,tf

COUNTRY CABINS - Pre• fabricated; pine construc­tion. Can be erected In two hours ready to live ln. Low down payments, balance u low as $4.00 per week. Free delivery within 100 miles of the city. Jack Lewis, Ken­mount Road. Phone 92489.

RANGETrES, Washing Ma· chines, Sewing Machlne1, Electric Kettles, Irons, Polishers, etc., repaired at reasonable rates. Ron Chafe 1111 Bond Street, Tel. 49073. 21y11,1mth

WALK and PATIO pre-cad tlabs, 3" x 16" x 24" now available. for prlcea, etc., Phone 92489. jly17,lmtb,

THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP-We are now operat­Ing 10 chairs, you can be auured of prompt, effie!· eat, aanltary service.- No waiting problem, 24 New Gower Street opposite Adt-

. lalde Moton, Ltd,

CASH PAID FOR: Comiet, Magazine•, Pocket Novel• and Books, John D. Snow, D New Gower Street. jly14,1mth

WINDOW BOXES and Sashes Stonn windows, made to order. Phone 48494.

IMPORTANT? YOU BETI 1

Your INSURANCE is onlx a piece of paper UNTIL you have an accident resulting in· a claim. It can then become the most important "piece of p11.per" you own. Think of this BEFORE you buy-and remem­ber-we have a record of 40 years DOING what we promise to do.

U.S. FIDELITY & GUARANTY Co. J. K. LACEY, Resident Manager, &

J. J. LACEY INS. Ltd. (Associate Agency)

211 WATER STREET PHONE 7035

.FOR SALE 1959 Dodge

Regent Sedan Equipped with Radio. Perfect Con· dition. Very Low Mileage. Owner

leaving Province.

TELEPHONE 937763 After 5..30 p.m.

· or Before J J a.m. aug7,2l

WANTED MALE OFFICE MAN,AGER to take charge of central operation for the receiving, marking and transf~r of goods. Accuracy with .figures and .the ability to organize and direct a staff of from 30 to 40 people are essential qualifications.

- · Do you need :rour Spring· filled mattreu re-condition· ed or your All Wool mat­tress re-plcked, and re­covered, your bedspring or daybed re-wired or your furniture re-upholstered. U so call Ul, Items eallr.d for and delivered, Rates lowest obtainable. Keall Mattress Factoty, 18 Mount Royal Avenue. Phone 92753, 26511,

• Age not less than 25 years, Good salary,

Wanted A­

HOUSEKEEPER fnr out of town Company Staff Hou~e.

Apply in writing in care of . •

P.O. BOX 550 I

\ . ~ .

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN . ~ CHAFE MAKES THE ClOTHI!S.

Wm. L. CHAFE : TAILOR

. 4 HOLDSWORTH ST.

...

. . ARTICLES FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD

.um~u

II:J . NEED A NEW

STOVE OR 'FRIDGE? • · wtta'Wli'IIA

U'lr.cosl',I.IJiftui.D I ...

r:&· 1:: 1:1·r 11::1 .1::~ LJ::~~xxxl

1

LOAN . .! THE BANKOF ' NOVA SCOTIA -----...:::...

'.

• All applications wiU be treated as con-fidential. .

• Apply for interview, by phone or in writing to the •••

Bowring Brothers ltd. PERSONNEL MANAGER

IUII7,8 -IN ·STOCK

FRAY B'ENTOS

COOKIO CORNED 'BEEF ... :7 oz., 12 oz.

OXO CUBES .......... : ............. 6's., 12's.

INSTANT OX0 ....... 5 oz., 10 oz., 16 oz.

YOU'LL LIKE THE QUAliTY. OF FRAY BENTOS

P ~0. BOX 938 . . AGENTS

CARD

·or. K.H.A. Marshall

aug7,8

has resumed .practice.

CARD

·or. Geo. P. FiREN·CH

has now resumed

practice.

FOR SALE at Long Harbour,

Placentia Bay A House

· Ideal for summer home. For further particulars

Phone 39982 after 6.00 p.m.

TUNA BOAT '

FOR CHARTER J!'OR RESERVATION

Contact Velvet Horn Ltd.

HOLYROOD

Phone 29F2 jly19,1m

Laboratory Technician

Applications are invited from females possessing a recent Grade XI matriculation certi· ficale with good marks in Mathematics and a Science (pre­ferably Chemistry), for a junior position as technician in the Bacteriology Section of the Pub­lic Health Laboratories of the Department of Health. Salary wiJI begin at $2180 per annum on the scale $2180-100·~2420. ,'\pplications accompanied by a transcript of the Grade XI marks and two letters of refer­ence should be addressed to:

Dr. J. E. Josephson, Director of Laboratories, General Hospital, St. John's, Nfld.

LEONARD MILLER, M.D. Deputy J\linlster of Health.

aug8,10

$60 RETURN St. John's- St. Pierre

Visit "OLD FRANCE" in the New World

Flights by . twin en· gine aircraft at-your convenience 4 · pass. charter ...... $55.00 ea.

2 days-Hotel, Meals and Airfare ........ $72.00 For Reservations:-

CALL3300 jly24,1mth

I • AUTO SUPPLIES I

e SPORTS EQUIP. e TOOLS . e APPLIANCES e TOP QUALITY Easy Credit Terms.

Hcat~d1JAil4'~ DEALE"

PHONE 6127 1 FLOWER BILL

j I

:--------;..,_~-------· !: .

Fly To St. Pierre, Miquefon (Twin Engine Plane)

DAILY FLIGHTS ......... $30.00 one way.· 48-hour EXCURSION .................... $68.00~-

,.·.' ... "

I i l Included Air Return, Room, Meals. . \' l'

For reservations phone: MRS. GEO. O'BRIEN-44612 or 907975 or

BURGESS CABS 3212 (Near Nfld. Hotel)

i

SPECIAL WEEKEND TIME PAYMENT· 48-HOUR EXCURSION

.. , . i I

' i

Leaving FRIDAY, Aug. 11, SATURDAY, Aug, 12.'. $12.00 Down - $10.00 Monthly,

aug5,1mt.h • 'I.

··,··

FIRE SALE ;~~; Final Clearance

(EVERYTHING MUST GO) Regular

Price Was: 1 only 10 ftt, Cartop Boat Kit ...... 119.50 1 only 12ft. Cartop Boat Kit ...... 132.50

r ' r

1

I r

I 1 only 14ft. Sportsman Boat Kit 181.00 .. 1 only 1956 10 H.P. Firestone

l ... ,.

Outboard Met or ................ 150.00 The above items must be cleared to make room for renovations-Make us an offer!

SPECIAL! ·

·,

1 only new Boat Trailor to take boat up . . . to 16 ft. and 1000 lbs. has tilt frame and winch. Reg. price $265. Now $200.

ALSO .. ~ .

A few items of Windshields, Deck Hardware, Canoe Paddles, Ancho_rs · ·' · and small Play Tents-All at half pricP to clear.

Mewscraft 107 GOWER STREET

Wanted-

A GIRL. To answer Telephone

. . .. , .. _

,.

., ... ------ :~! . . ' :: ; .

';,/'

:; I : . I

,.

·i ~

i

,.

' ;~ I' '.

I' '. '

,.. ATTENTION MEMBERS OF ST. JOHN'S BRANCH t., . •,

•• , I

Members wishing to attend the Annual ~ . ' 1

Picnic with their families on August 12th, ~; ' :· ' ! Lester's Field, Kilbride, are requested to . _ ·~ I 1

make application at the War Veterans. . ~ <· Club, Henry Street, immediately. 1,!

(Signed) ED. RINGMAN, .: •: . Chairman, Outing Committee,

No Down Payment at

SIMPSONS ·SEARS

Remanufactured Engines Austfu 46-54 ...................... 137·00 • Chevrolet .a cyl. 49-57 ........ 169·00 • Pontiac e cyl. 55-57 .......... 193·00 ' Ford 8 cyl. 49-54 ................ 215·00 ·. Dodge and Plymouth 6 cyl.

49-59 ,.,,.,.,,,.,w,;,,.,,.,.,.,.,, .. 204·00 1

REMANUFACTURED TRANSMISSIONS

Standard as low as ................. ss~oo ' 'Automatic ............................. 158·00 •

• With your trade-in regardless of condition. .

All units guaranteed 4000 miles or 90 days. . . . . . .

si~PSONS-SEAR I . \ .

390 WATER STREET DIAL.4041 my5,9

; . ' .

'. ' ' . · i I

I' ! ~ , 'I

I '· t! . ' I .. . , I l 4 I ' . ' . '

,. '• . :! : . . ,

.' I I• ' ' ., i . I ,,

I·

. • ~ I . ~

li 1 ,d; I• . !· I • 1 ° ~: I

I . • . ~! I

' ' ' • • I \ I

' ' '

' \ ·. ·~

LEY' . .. , "

LADIES' WOOL · STOLES

in Pink, Blue, White

FOR $1.98 in White and Black

FOR $2.50

BABY SHOES Assorted colours and styles

FOR 79c Assorted sizes

S. MILLEY· LTD. WHOLESALE and RETAIL

· Because they're creosoted to last longer on land or in water, . ALL CREOSOTING IS DONE TO A.W.P.A. SPECIFICATIONS.

POLES UP TO 80 FEET CAN BE TREATED. , When 'your construction plans include the use of timbers

. . • .'be sui·e they have been CREOSOTED by.·,. ·

~·111/0UIIIAIO HABIIOOIS ' . A~~~·~.·;,.. .... -~ CLARENVILLE. ~tti~~B& . NEWFOUNDLAND

Perennial Flower Seed·

Sweet William

Russell Lupins

Pansy

Daisy

Delphinium

Columbine

Coreopsis

Perennial Poppy

Ruck Garden Mixture etc., etc.

Now is the correct time to plant for bloom next year.

SEED CO., LTD., 410 WATER STREET, Phone t3Z!, St. Jolm'•

Tucker Tours District

(Continued from page 3)

THE FIRE The forest fire in the Browns·

dale-New Melbourne area could be seen very easily at night from Port Rexton and gave the appearance of an illuminated city and when the wind is from a southerly direction, the set. tlements are filled with smoke.

Many men who for the past few years have been working at construction work were un· able tp get employment this year.

BIRTHS

ROWE-Born at the Grace Hospital on August 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rowe (nee Clarke), a son.

MURPHY-Born to Lieut. and Mrs. Dean M. :Murphy of Tacoma, Washington, a daught­er, August 5, 1961 (nee Casey).

OJ' THB

OK

Booksellers

! J. J. NEVILLE· 395 HAl\llL'l'UN An;,

PHONE 95300

DEATHS

THE- DAILY NEWS, ST. OHN'S. NFLD.,

IS IT WISE • •

TO TAKE CHAN.C£S WITH YOUR PRECIOUS FILMS

~Vhile inferio~ processing may not be deadly •. , 1t could be rJSky., Once your films have been de· veloped • . . that s that. If anything goes wronl( they can ncv~r be reprocessed. So Jet Toolan's "open them first" ·

e OVER 55 YEARS EXPERIENCE e QUALITY CONTROL METHODS

and Our

' I

I·

By ET:IC A. SEY!IIOUR I Some stores were ;:cncrous and

Mr•~n On N.E. Coast

We have never been able to absorbed the difference but 1 Thomas ln"raham. Field. undcrsta~d all that .som.c of I many cx~cted the c~change full 1 with the C:m"adbn :ii!io~;lh the top-flight e~on?m1sts m .the. toll. Th1s also apphcd to many ', stitutc [or the lllind. i; re;:,

, world say or wnte m !hell' luglJ. '1 landlords. 1 Jv 11 bt1.· 11 " tr: P, ., d' th . d" th W ld ·1 l ·1 . 0 a ' 1 c.·· IP ,Q-• soun mg. c?nes rcgar mg c i c cou ne1·cr unucrs anu : ~ortheast coait of :ir"i•:::

! money Sl~u~tlon. . i why the money could not pass i land. The purp,1;c oi llr. h ' The _dictionary defines an .

1 from one hand. to the othe_r , nraham's visit to tliit aren:

, economist as "1.1anagcr (of here on a par Wll~l the Canadt·\ be in connection wit~ tl:r (l 1 mo_ncy, etc.): Th.nfty pc~s.on; ! an dollar.- We. still. have a. lot · IB's financial cJm Ji'n . l wnter "~,economics or pohhcall or Amcrtcans m thts pr~vmce 1 1961. dsitin~ C:i!B pcli;:, , cconom~. . . and hope to have them wtth us th area and comultin: : \ye saw some economtsts m i for many, man~· years to com.c. H:alth and \\"ctfarc -; acll?n here a few . years ago I L~t us treat them as goodwtll problems of eve em . . durmg the prcsentahon of New. ambassadors and not try to

1 •

' found!and's case before the l\lc· fleece them. ! )lr. Ingraham will al,~ · Nair Royal Commission These I Bankers will say we are : it a point of l'isitin; outstanding spokesmen Cand ! "all wet" and that they could : and organizational ~ro~p; woman) for Newfoundland ap. not make any money if they did I' discussing with them parently did not get their mes. not exact the exchange rates in Safety" and thr problems sage across to the extent de· currency fluctuations. Even the fi feeling indiriduals in the ~ired banks have gone into the instal- and protection of their eyu

We are not condemning eco- ' ment plan now and very gen· 1 •

nomists; apparently they fill crously advance money for I _CNIB's west coa;t [tell WALSH-Sister lllary Veron. an important niche in our way homes, cars, etc. They arc Mtchael Colford. 11'11! be

ica Walsh of the Presentation or life, but they arc not easily competing with the loan com· : for the soutlnmt coaH Congregation passed away at understood. Sometimes their panies. I week to conduct bu;me;; Renews yesterday morning actions upset the money market. Economists make things a area betw~en P?rt aux 1 at 2.00 a.m. Sister Mary Here when the Canadian dot-f!ittle bit complicated some· ! and Bay d EspOir. )!r. Veronica was in the Blst year Jar was at a premium with limes and with 'their "profes· I business trip will be of of her religious life, and was United States funds the cost of I sional" air seem to confuse I nature to that of )lr. !:;!! de~r~y loved by her sister~ in I Jiving did not go down. Now, rather than help the person / ham's. rehg1on. To the many relahves that the U.S. dollar is worth seeking guidance. : among whom arc Very Rever- three or four cents more than One thing we would like to I

4 Arrivals In Harbour

end Father E. Walsh and Sis.tcr the Canadian, prices are going see straightened out which has Mary Jose?h of the Presen.tahon up! We can sec where. buying to do with economics, as far as Congregallon, we offer. smcerc in the United States market some housewives arc concerned, sympathy. Funeral wtll take now we have to pay more if we is expensive electrical equip­place at 11 a.m. in Renews lo· are using Canadian money. ment not standing up to guar. day, Tuesday. However, the banks in Canada antees. For example, there are

HENNESSY Passed Peace should have enough U.S. cur. some automatic washers that There were o~1ty lour - · n t b 1 th h · t 'II t 1 b d d on the St. Johns ""'1""' , ... fully away at North Sydney on re cy o a ance e pure ases JUS wt no was 1 a c sprea I

Augu t Bth Brend L H n we are making below the border. or a double bedside woollen yesterday, and no .. h' s ' an · e · I blanket. Now for an expensive has been comparatne.

nessy, form~rly of .H.arbour _some of our American ' machine like an automatic not for the past few days. Grace, leavmg surviVIng 2 friends stationed at Pepperrell t b bl t h d ·

I daughters, one son and one during the years when the can· ~ epi a e f 0 wahs 1:kan rbmsde The Imperial .QuebE'Ch sister · d' n · 0 e ece 0 was 1 e a c · here from Hahfax. t e

. da 'diann dtodar was at Ia! p~etmh LUthm spre~d shows that either the port entered from ........ -- ·• . 1 o o very we WI e manufacturers do not know d r

I money they had to convert. what bedspreads are or their ' Fergus entedrc dro~ the

1 techmcJa~s are ~tumped. noon, the Fanrettc arri~ed Tv . . ward Islan , an tn

1: REPAIRS We thmk a little )ess bally· regular route from Halifat IN MEMORIAM boo as far as appliances are ___.

I concerned would do more to It ' . win rather than loose friends cents for a pound of sa

I REASONABLE RATES WALSH (business in other words). and 89 cents for a poucd

GUARANTEED WORK In loving memory of a

PRONE 94123 dear husband, PATRICK WALSH, who died suddenly August 6th, 1959.

MacCORMAC'S . Electronic !\lay the Sacred Heart of

GEAR STREET Centre Ltd. ~~~~-s have mercy on liis

fresh salmon caught less Guarantees should be honoured. five miles from shore~

Another aspect of our econo· "inflation" another word. my is the durr.ping of inferior \1 fruit and vegetables here. It used by economists. 1,t would be economical if such it is pricing goorls loo ht, food was priced according to Take the hundreds of quality; but the prices are ri- .sands of acres of untilled diculously high. around Conception Sa)·.

We seem to have been living RECEIVING Ofo'FICE, · 90 CAMPBELL AVE. -Ever remembered by his in state of crazy economics in

of the vast potato could share and therebY ., hundreds of thousands of c 1 ADELAIDE STREET wife, 1\Iary, Bell Island. 1 the past twelve years, especial·

~~------~--------------------~----------------------~--~--~D~l~al~5~18~1~·~Z~·~I~--_:~~ft:e~rh~o~u~N~'P~H~O~N~E~7~3~13~~==================~1~y~w:b:e~n--w_e __ h_av_e_t_o __ Pa_y __ 3_5 __ 1a_rs __ a_t_h_om_e_. __ ___

. ; .:. r

r .. . '

ATTENTION! I

'•. '.. ' .

·Chester· Da~we . ". . . . Limited ' - ' .

SPECIAL· ALSO

lx3D4S

WHOLESALE

AND RETAIL A lot of this lumber can be

~~~~OUNDLAND'S FOREMOST .BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER SUGGESTS , . for Strapping, Bridging and . Sheathing ·

A large assortment of B.C. FIR, Mainland spruce, oak. etc., making a total of over 8,000,000 feet of lumber -mostly well-seasoned stuck together with the largest as· sortment of hardware · and other general building sup­plies In N ewfQundland .

· delivered in less than carload and carload quantities frorn our mills in Canada Bayj White Bay, to any ,ut ~ Nfld. or Labrador.

1 ~PRUCE 'pOD· is;excellent f~r. pulp­. wood ·BUT NQT so good for house .framing . and sheathing •.. BECAUSE it is more inclin­

. . ed to tWist and split. . '. : . :- ·-·~· .. ~ ·. . ·~. ~ . . ~ ': .

THEREFORE · for your LIFET~ME • • 'l (- ~ . ' .\

·~ INVESTMENT_ don't use Sprue~,. .. • .; --~---~·. J .~·-·-" ,... .

. . . '• .. . \ ·.•

. . .

' . ' •

.. ,

. :. DEMAND FIR 1· $75.00 per M. sq. ft..·

. i For straighter, dryer walls, partiUons •

We would greatly appre· ciate having the opportun· ity of quoting you on all or any· of your requirements.

~--------------------------------------·~ sub-flooring, roof coVering and. better · UPWARDS OF 6,000,000 FEET OF THE FINEST AS· Insulation .. , SORTMENT OF IIIGH GRADE, WELL ~1AfHINED FIR

·Any _experienced and ·rellabl~ arcbt · IS AVAILABLE TO. YOU AT NO EXTRA COST.

'• . teet, · contractor or dealer WILL · · Thl~ Is ·our Bl!Siness . . N~t a Sideline . . /. When It's AGREE with thiL '· .. aumber, call Our. number .

. ~ .·: ' .. ~-·

-····

• LllNG TERI\1 FINANCING ARRANGED FOR t:nnY T111NG WE SELL.

• SHAW STREET DAWE'S OVERPASS, Topsail goa•

• DIAL 1!11161 DIAL 91171 .

. ' ..

·NPW~ ~Pi ·.tO .TIIE E

·o·~·AR -Nov~

. ! : . .

. No.178

cerem01 meeting h1

splertdor diplc Hemisphen

Talks

evat K's

DEL

guards him ou

fists flew who was h'w was identifi the anti-Ca!

front. was take'n out hall into the a second fi broke out

sympathi;

denounced as b

his COlli lor in Lt

..