·'

VAUXHALL VICTOR Canada's Import

Leader. THE DAILY. NEWS.

Terra Nova Motors Ltd. Vol. 67. No. 126 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 (Price. 7 Cent5) Charles Hutton & Sons

Verw\)el-d Calls For White Unity In ·s. Africa I

Leader Hicks Liberal Releases

* Thousands Protest Against Apartheid Manifesto

By DON JIOYT I candidates, says the manifesto,. icics were outlined earlier in the· Canadian Press Starr Writer I and "a Libera I government, '1 campaign by Mr. Hicks. I

WINDSOR, N.S. <CPl - An 11• when elected, will carry out. Besides creating ministries ·or. ---------- I BLOEMFONTEIN,· South Africa AP-Prime Minister

I' point manifesto promising tax' these policies as quickly as cir-( youth and fisheries, the mani-: I Henrik Verwoerd told a celebration commemorating relief te~ Nova Scotia property cumstances permit." festo pledges a three - fold pro- Man ln)•Ured ,'the 50th anniversarr of the Union of South Africa lues-owners, accelerated industrial I gram to increase the economic '

I development and rree care for The roonifesto was issued one 1 opp01:tunities of the provin~. In-· i day that "a great white nation must be developed

I the mentally ill was issued here week before Nova Scotians vote, dustrml Estates, a Crown mdus-, 1 here." The architect of apartheid predicted the white Tuesd·av night by Liberal leader June 7 to choose between the' trial promotion corporation set In ExpiOS.IOn Henry D. Hicks. ruling Progressive Consen·atives up by Premier R.L. Sanlicld's 1 : man will remain "the guardian of the black man" in

ThesP policy statements are and opposing Liberal and CCF Conservatives, would be inves-. I South Africa. su.pported by all Liberal party ptrties. Mos1 of the Liberal pol· ligated immediately and the ac- __ I Throngs in this •

1udical capital of South Afrle~~

livities of all government agen·, cies concerned with industrial GRAND BANK 1 Staff l ;-E~t-, cheered the prime minister's first public speech since he

Secrecy Surrounds growth would be consolidated. gene Mtlchell, a mechat~tc m was wounded by a white assassin April 9. FLEXIBLE POLICY Buffett's Garage here. Is at , El h • h . .

N , s 1- · d 1 .1 . 1 present a patient in the Cottage i sew ere m Soul Afrrca, demonstrations took place O\a co 1a, tm er a ,1 1e1 a . • h N • 1· ' • 1 •

government. would join with the t Hospital suffering from bums· agamst t e at1ono 1st governments rac1a segregation

Dull T • othe~ Atlantic provinces in "se-' and shock followmg an cxplos· I policies. ~~~5E~~~? - '1 es estimony I cudng" decentralization of Cana-' ion at the garage shortly be-' DEFACE STATl'E ~ ·- .. ; dian i1~dustry, "a more generous fot·c noon rcsler~ay. . In Capetown thousands of per-

. - 1. 1 allocation. of . defence contract~ 'litchcll was drainin;: ~aslllinr: :<ons of all races mmched

' · < ,I WASHI~GTON 1:\PI -Central Khrushche1· .,ei7.Cd on to destroy' ?ntt pu~hcly-_hnanc~~- purc~wses fr~m a car tank into a barrel lh.rou~h lh~ streets: ln Durll~n. a -. ·· ,. .... ,.-.... __..,.. Intelligence Chief Allen Dulles the summit talks in mid-May. . 111. the .\tlantt.c arc~ ·. a 1 e:ar- when an t•le('(ric light bulb ex· 1 ,t.1tyc. of Gen. Lotns B_o~ha. South.

' balked Tuesday at telling inves- · Fulbright. who gave reporters ptalsal of 11 ansp?.1tatl0n PIO~J: lodcd and i"niled the gasoline. Mr~ca s fJrst.pnmc mnustcr. was tlgatlng senators the infot·ma-: the skimt>iest of information on !ems. a more fle~tlllc monctm ~ P .. · . ·ct·" . . 1 . t h', · p!.t>lcn!d wtlh po>ters ~aym;:. lion the U-2 spy ip)ane was alter what went on behind the com- policy and ~st ahhshmcnl . ot a :~~~·e1 ~~~;' ~l'lll~~51 ~~1~t ;~~i115pa~t ~i· .. fi~ly ;ears of oppres.sion... . ·

.. · · when it was shot down over mitlcc's guardetl doors, insisted ~~e~ml f~d~1 al fund to pionwte '. .' 1 . ~ 1 lh~ -l?hannc,bur;: nam! D;uly ·~""";, ..... _,.".-''·,.-·"""'"''''"""'• .............. ·, ....................................... .., ... , .. ,., .... ,. ...... ,""I Russia a month ago. · Eiscnhowet· shouldered the re- cai>ltnl Ill o)ecls. IllS dotH no lUfiL ~hul :'md Davl(! Prall. I·.n;:ltsh-

IS ANB • This was one of the lew de- sponsibility because of question- ; The owner of the vchid!• .. \lr. spcnkm~ !<1rmcr 1rho sh.ot \"c~·-T Ul, Turke~:.- Armed guards stand outs1de, tails reporters were able to learn able decisions by >late depart- L•b I )lax 'Thornhill of Fortune ;mrl 1\0ern. would not ,tand tnalunhl

the Istanbul radio station which, Hke the rest I aftct• Dulles had testified before. ment and White !louse politiC<Il I rary I !~ompanion, l'lnudc Dunn. also the slate of cmergci~Cy ends. of the city is in military cent ol f 11 • th • the Senate foreign relations com-~ officers whom he did not idcnl- I' receired minor burns. Garag~ Prall has beenlranslel-red from

I r 0 owmg e coup 10 "tt r I . I . . I ·r .. the Johanncsburrr ,·ail In a pri•on h' h p · A d m1 ee or ncar y SIX tours m 1 y. c f . rmplo~·ces extinguished I he tire . · . " . , w IC remler nonan Men eres and members of his an atmosphere of extreme Se·: ·o· n ere nee . wilh foamite in a lew minutes. m ;relorw. the ]l<Iper :oalll. cabinet were arrested. (Picture radioed to London and crecy. SOT CIA'S FAtJLT \ erw~crd warn_ed Ius frcq_ucntly airmailed t N y k) -(UPI R d' 1 h At the eml. committee chair- Saying the CIA should nnt hr l.atr yrslcrrl;ly aflrrn'"lll the· ~pplaudm~:. auchc~c; a;:amsl a 0 ew or • a IOte ep 0.to). man D. William Fulbright. ' held accountable in any way for The largest number of dl'ic fire at Famine was burning blnck dtctatm·,lup · and rlc-

Dcmocrat of Arkansas, stuck to 1 this. Fulbright told reporters g;;lcs e'er to rcgist~r at the seriously and unrhct·k,•d. Srv· clarcd that a prospe~ous ftltur~

U I b • h A e his contcnlipn that it was un-' "~Jr. Dulles docs not pass on' Atlantic Provinces Library As· er;!l bulldozers and additional ca~ onh· he a !tamed 1f lwo con-t ~wise for President Eisenhower the wisdom or policy hut con· soriation Conference was pres· men fircfighling were !win~ rc- d1t1ons a1·e mel: riC nxlous to acknowledge responsibility fot· fines himself lo the !umishmg of cnl at the sessions held recent· t'ruttt•d here. at Fortune. c:ranrl' "The fir.'t j, lh;1t white Suuth • I the Ill g h t which Premier I information." ly r' Halifax, when more than !:leach. Frenchmcn·s Cove and .\fnca must continue to rule. The

J - ·---- sel'enty Board mcmhcrs and, Garnish and an urgent appeal. second is that we as 1rhitcs mu'l

IIE:"'RII\ YERWOERD For Peace T t i Bonus Baby I Farm Loans Up . ~~~r~:~ns~~~c~. p~~~: E~l~~.~~~i. ~\~~ i~:i~~~t~;or~~ all men to <IS· )~~n\lrep;ll'ed lo work and work rea Y ! , · Island and Newfoundland were i fALLS FOR U:\'11T ' D'·~C.'TUR. 111. '.'Pl _ D"n- in· attendance. Newfoundland: \'erwoerd called for a "union of rlol'c which he said he was send-

,_ " '" c OT"fA\\'.\ rCPl - I.o:m.< tlltdct-' t 1 1 ,,. J · · CA:'\AIIIA:'\ ~IEETI:"it:? 1 " t ·· " 1 ·t· f 1' ' nts Waks, 11, threw a wild ., was rcprcsen cc JY ·' tss css1e · ,,. :· ' ,,r wePn c1 1zen< o ~~~~- in;:- "out into space as a symbol

• By WILU,UI L. R\' AN . C\'cry indication that he Is eager BE~LIN I AP l - Atop the to eliminate thi~ impression of'

mas~t\'e Branden~urg Gate the' impermanence. ! h~rotc figure or Ntke. goddess of I Ulbricht, 6i. bearded first sec- I l'lctory, low~rs ov~r a drab\ retary of the East German Com- I scene of regtmentabon. munist party. has been Impatient I

The huge Brandenburg Gate, for Soviet Premier Khrushchev portal fo~ a long an~ .violent! to follow up his promise to sign flow of hiStor)', Is just mstde the i' a separate peace trentv with the I boundary of East Berlin. For Red German Democrailc Repub. t.hose ~_Vho pass beneath It, It ·is I lie. , hke gomg from one world to an- 1 Wesl Berlin is far more 1m­other. ~ portant to Ulbricht and his Som·

Bey?nd the ga!e is the east. : munists as a prize th·an it would near!~ half Berlm Is ruled . by 1 be to . the Soviet Communist communism. But the Commun~sts • party. ·To Moscow, Berlin Is a desperately want the whole city. I piece in a chess game of wol"ld : The,y have !eas.on. . politics. Kht·ushchev wants West I

\~est Berhn, ts.olated 110. miles Berlin placed beyond the protec- · lnstde C~mmumst • ~ommated lion of the Western allies, but he territory. ts an open wmdow for does not propose to risk ·total war the East upon a free way of life. to achie1·e that. The Russians CHALLENGE TO can well afford to wait until 1965 1

West Berlin is a challenge too. I or e\·en longer ~ lis continued existence suggests ; · ' to 17,000,000 Germans behind the' Meanwhile, West Berlin re-i Iron Curtain that Red domina-! mains a convenient built • in ' lion of every aspect or their I source of crisis whenever the daily lives is not necessarily per- Kremlin needs a crisis in Europe manent. to divert world attention from

The man who rules for the I Communist manoeuvring else Kremlin, Walter Ulbricht, gives where.

Quebec Bush Fire Control Is Under

.; the Farm lmpmvcmenls Loan ~.!t'fflitt, Cht"ef Re~ional Lib· I lish and Dutch blood to en<m·c ·of the peace and pro,perity which Pitch and became a $1,0.;o , b d · ~ ·, OTTA\1".\ 1CPl - The Inter-• ·"'ct num ere il,143 in 1959 and rar1·, 11, !i1cir ;urrival. II e also ]Jrombcd we wi>h all peoples on earth." "bonus baby" lor Mrs Jessie " , .\mcrican P r c s, Association

Freeman. ' · :totalled $98,427,519. an annual rc- · 0 . th C f . , ~r .. would be glad to meet in Canad« that his proposal to make South But tl1c bi1·d refused to fly and 'port tabled in lhe Commons . urln!( e 011 etenc~. · Iss Mrita. a republic would brin~ !ell to earth as Verwocrd de-

Faith ~l"l"C"l" ('•talo"U"r of i[ Canadian publishers showed ~ De · d Will" a :\fcCo • !1' u c s d a Y sa:d. Repavmcnts ' · ~ ~ ' " o ' . · . , · prosperity and no rstrangcment c\ured .. I release our do1·e of s w::e1spl!~ing cat~: when o~~ • amounted to S7i,181,914. The re- 1 Public Library Services, was. m~re mte:est mG lt. Exte_rdna~. At-· from Britain or the L'ommon· peace." Despite coaxing, the

·r h" t d t "k I port said the averge loan since, elected Vice-President of the. tau·s ~hmstcr rreen sat urs- wealth. dove refused to mot·e. It was o ts osses score a s r1 e 1 • • • • • • , • f dl 1 1 dav He 5a1d at a press confer-with a storm sewer catch basin. the acts mceptto~ Ill 1944 had m· · .ssoclalton .or Ncwfoun .atH • · · h · .· " r·<il ·to Peru The prime mini.<ler hdd up a final!~· carried out of sight. The boys lifted the catch basin i creased progress1relv from -about replaemg ~hss Agnes 0 Dea clncc tbl~\ dunn~1 \, 1 · - - · .. -lid and Dennis retrieved the 1 $ROO to $1.200. :\tmiy borrowers whose term nf offiee had PX- 1. 1c P

111 I<Pter of .a rcn:<a. w 10

ball-and a ivoman's purse ' had more than one" outstanding pired. il!iss ~Iifflen was the 15 .. ~lei erl\\·.m~th~re(~l~erc·a~~~ Meals On Wheels t · · $1 050 · · loan • eakcr at the Conference PI cs_ec concetn con ammg • m sanngs , , -,; . . di;m publisher;; 11we interested

bonds. :Luncheon whtch I\ as tendered in the or"anizalion. ~!J·. Green

R k t R t : the . delegates by the Halifax . a. . l. I \ . Police identified the bonds a~ 0C e epor ; Re!(lonal L1brancs Board and sa HI he hehel cd t tat 11~ .Ion! \IAG:\R,\ FALLS. Onl. 'CP '- keeper.< was a!.<o on the -agenda

those or Mrs. Freeman, a . held at the Lord Nelson HoteL renl Star and the Victoria Time' A new way of helping old people ol the illlernalional meeting. purse • snatching \·ictim last 1 Th b. t of h r t lk wa were the on!~· members from stav in familiar home surround· Dec 9 ! LONDON r API - The Sol'ict . e su JCC c. a - 5

• ing~ is a pmject dubbed "me<Jls · · , Union is building guided rockets . Patrons are People ·· ; Canada. on

11 heels.··

Dennis was elated with his bl r t t• 11 -------~---• capa e o ranspor mg ;;rna · The home delil'cry of mc~ls

!~nn~ ~!~: .. m~:e e!~f~~cJ~ou- . cartsh, rladar-eo,ntroltlhed from thde p e a r s 0 n R cooked in C!'ntral kitchens ~or . ear , 0 exp Ore C m0011 an I a p s ShUt-in,; i.< a 1\'Cltarc prOjp{'[ Jl0jl·

William had other thoughts. : neighboring planets. a Soviet ex- . . ular in Great Britain and now "Gosh, Denny," he said, leav- pert said in a book published advocated h\· the International ing the police station, "did you i here Tuesdav. Radio-astronomer Counril ~~ \i·omcn. It al>o has see all the fish wormr in that U.S, Illebsevitch rcporied this pmved s u c c e s>ful in sc1wal purse." de\·elopment in the book Life in A d • · Bill I L'uited State, cities.

the 21st Century which was. me n I n g ~lrs. George A. Klinck, i1 Sl\lil· ADELAIDE, Australia <Reut- first published In the Soviet , in~ motherly 1\'0lllan from Tor·

ersl-The nose cone of a British Union last vear. I onto. is a stron~ supporte_r ot · Black Knight rocket fired ·at • 1 ··meals on .vhecls"' at the mler-Woomera rocket range last Tues- : , rC a . . , 'natiGnal Ie1·el Chairman of the day has been recovered and is Highest point in Ohio is 1.550 · Of!AIVA P -.The aotetn· ~Ir. Peal'son al:;o charged that international councirs home eco-'

One aim i.< to give women more time of! from housekeeping chores so the1· can lake their place in public life. ~Irs. Klinch said. n~ising the status of paid hou<ckeepcrs might help. since · there was a death of those will· ing to lake domestic jobs.

3 Die In Shooting

on it wa t Britain fo study I foot Camhill Hill near Belle·. ment s proposed anh · combmcs the del~y m 11ntrotllt~cmg thelt~:o:1 nomic· s committee. ~Irs. Klinck; It , s I y n ~ Th sd r U off: fontaine. ' . amcn.dments were branded Mot~- posed amem me~' - ~ .le, is ·attcndim: the annual meet in~ . . ',

ns ear e ur ay. n 1 • d;ty m the Commons by Oppost· smce ftrsl placed bc!01e the of lite :\at i 0 n a 1 Council of IJ.IL Pill\, )!an. LPl - .t. I lion Leader Pearson as a '"char- ~on;mons last year.- repre~cnls · Women of c a 11 ada here this Dauphin man ~tonday mght shot

I • ! ter of commercial feudalism of . c::~d~?cc of !umbhn_g and mdc- week. 1

dawn hi,; w_ife a1_1d her landl~dy nvestlgate 1960." • c1s1on by the go1etnmenl. She >a i r1 in an interricw before turmn~ h!s nfle on hl)Il· • i ' He said the amendments menn Both ~lr.. Ilowanl and ~Ir.;. "meal on "·heels .. will he dis- ;elf and dying tl'tth arms around

a retrogressil'e step and a weak- ~carson reiterated carhc.r p1·om- cusseds bv the international coun- his wife"s bod~·. Dead are Roq_ert , ening of the existing law. They, 1scs to the House bankmg and 1 cit at it~ August meeting in Is- I!an·is. :lR, his estran~ed wtf~,

Will would hurt consumet·s. endanger 1 commcrc~ committee after se.c-, tanbul Turkey. 3R. and her landlady. ~!~s. Anme M d G t I retailers' independence. offer on~ ;cadmg - .the appro1:at

1m i PWHER STATUS Waldorf. 4i. 'fhe Hams couple

GAtiNON. Que. (Cp) - Tired I During the day-hot and still en e·res ov I more protection to combines and . Jll"lllCiple now bemg sought Ill .l1e ~ Raising the slal!ls o( house- had fil'e children. and Grimy firefighters, heart- until the rains began-the fire- · 1 bring back monopolistic pract- · House proper. 1 ___ --------·--------------

ened by a ramlall late Tuesday, fighters were able to drive the •1 ices. , EXHAUSTIVE CRITIQUE • \'entured a cautious opinion they flames back to a distance of I . ~[1·. Pearson·s critique of the. s h F. dIngs h_a\'e licked a menacing bus_h about three miles from Gagnon' ANKARA, Turkey (Reulersl- apparatus," the communique' Frank Hov.ad ICCF-Skecna l amending bill was exhaustil'e.: ows In hre and that danger or thts and managed to widen the fire· Turkey's new military regime added. : contended that if the amend- . lie spoke for more than an hout· : northeastern Que bee mining breaks. I Tuesday night announced an in- Earlier, the nation's new· mcnts are passed. el'ery big cor- 1 on it_ Tuesday, running the length i co?,lmunity is all•but ended. HIGH WINDS quiry into the ousted Adnan

1 leader, Gen. Cerna! Gursel, told poration in Canada will put out f of !liS. full speech-started ~!on-' 0 L c ·

. The men feel they have the !Mendcres government with ani a press conference that mem-, the welcome mat. !or Justice day mght-lo ncarl, two hours. n ung ancer hre pretty ',"ell und~r contr~! carried by .strong winds !be: eye. to brl~ging suspect mem- bers of the Menderes regim! :\!inist~r Fulton and will contri- --~-- ---·--·--- --·--·- i an~ that it 11111 burnf1tself out, 'fire raced to within about a.mile bers to trml . I would not be able to run for elec-j bute to Progressh·e Conservative I satd. a spo~esman or Quebec and close to 500 women and The new cabinet issued a com- lion if they were found guilty. party campaign funds. Cartier Mlmng Company. chlldren.were evacuated in a 14- munique saying Justice Minister ' GRADUAL END . . plane airlift to Montreal sso Abdullah Gozubuyuk has been

By IRA DRYSDALF. a total of 24.ii6 smokers, died ol

"They hoPe It w1ll dte down miles southwe~t and Sepi-IIes . ordered to create an invesliga-gradually. ~ith help from the 1'50 miles to the' south. ' i ling .committee of magistrates. rain end wtth more fire-fighting The communique said ~hose equipment that has arril-ed." An a e r i a I survey Tuesday found guilty by the magistrates

T!'e spokesman said there _was showed the fire had destroyed will be ,brought before the su­no tmmcdlate threat from wmds about 15,000 acres of trees- preme court for trial. late today and . it was Celt the mostly scurbby black spruce-In The justice minister also was course of the fn"C. whi~h began a semi-circle around Gagnon l'nd directed to set up an "absolutely Sunday, would not be affected. the Iron mine about four miles independent end solid judicial -THE COUNTRY-PARSON away which leH· to the construe­

lion or the community.

Sfle · Wanted 'Public

Mischief

Cooperation With 1

Eclst Essential PARIS lfieutersl - President' The "worst el'il of out' lime" is

de Gaulle told ~·ranee Tuesday the division o! the world. : night that co-operation between "Two camps face each other i the West end Russia is as es- in such conditions that it depends 1 .. ·•

sential as ever, despite the col- solely on Moscow or .on Wash- 1 · ·

lapse of the summit talks. ington whether a great part of

Sick 'De Gaulle said in n nation-wide humanity shall be extinguished RIVIERE - DU • LOUP, Que. broadcast that'he was "bound ~o in a few hours." i

(CPI-M·arcel Savard, 28 ·year· note" that the flight of he Amer- The need to ward off "this 1 •••· Him

' •\

ol4 Montreal ·radio technician, ican U-2 spy plane over Russia monstrous peril," he said, im-1 has appeared in, court charged May 1 was "assuredly and to say, plied three conditions:

LEWES, Del. <API-Slate po- with public mischief for slam- the least ill-timed." · t. Relaxation of tension: · l lice aald Tuesday a· woman lias ruing on the emergency brake of But he said that the U-2 mc1- 2. ·A measure of controlled 1is-! admitted· killing her husband by a speeding passenger tr~in. • dent was not a good enough rea- at·mament, applied pt-eferably to

1 putting rat polsoa In his soup, Savard pleaded not guilty Mon- son for Russia's refusing to dis- weapons capable ·or carrying Pollee said Mrs. Margaret H. day end was ordered to prelim- cuss world affairs. bombs over strategic distances;

Canadian Press Stall Wo·ilcr 1 lun~ cancer. HALIFAX I CP '-A federal re- There was one lung cancer

searcher said here Tuesday more death amon;: 299 cigar smokers deaths from tung cancer arc in-. and fi1•e lun:: cancer deaths

, dicated among cigarct-.,mokcrs. amon;: 1.5:i3 pipe smokers. : than among people who ~mokc ' The report showed that 117 of : cigars and pipes. the non-smokers died of the most . Dr. E. W. n. Best. chief epid·, common heart disease. while 446 . cmiologist with the federal health : or the cigarct smokers died. · department. reported on prelim- : Sixteen ci"ar smokers and 9S • inary lindin;:s o! a Canadian ! pi11e smoker; died of it. . · : study of dcat~s amon~ smokers : The proportion of non-smoker• : to th~ ~a~adtan Pubhc He~ll~ ; who died from any cause be­l Assoctahon s a n n u a 1 m~etma

1 tween the ages of 55 and 65 was

1 here. . ' about hall that of smokers. In ~ . -~r. Best sa1d th.c trend so 13~·! the i;; to ~0 bracket. there is less 1 mdtcatc~ peopl_e II ho smoke CI.,- . than tO per cent difference with , arets d1e_ ear her than users of I th non-smoker living longer. ' tobacco In other fomts, I reWWWWYYY··· l He said a high death rate 1 ,.

I amon~ heavy smokers caused :

I Canada to start the research fh-e years ago.

The study covered smokin;: habits of victims of tun~ cancer and the most common forms of heart disease. STUDY VETERANS

Weather Sunny with cloudy periods. Cooler. Light winds. High· today 55.

T ~-V.PERA TURES The report. compiled through

studies of 27,685 Canadian First Tot·onto · · · · · · · · 57 69

• "Some folkJ. are pleased with themHiva lf they can find oth· era doing •ometblng \Vrong­.lllcl do !lOthiJII ~o help,"

Fisher, 35, taken to the Delaware !nary hearing June 6, De Gal!lle in his first public State Hospital lor treatment, ap- He was arrested after the pronouncement since the col­parently didn't Intend to kill CNR'a c rae k Ocean Limited lapse of the 'East-West summit Eraest Fisher, 50. "She said she came to a sudden stop early conference here two weeks ago wu ·loaely and wanted her bus- Sunday aa It aped towards the said there must be understand­band.~ need her," aaid Richard- Marltin'les •. se2eral persons were lng between the whol of Europe 11011. She believed be would need sllaken up and five ·Of the 17 ~''between the Europe of 'the her care If she made him sick cars had to be replaced because Atlantic and the Europe of the with 'the rat polaoa." of brake ,damage, Urals." '

3. The beginning of organized co-operation between East and West devoted to the service o! humanity. applied both to the service of the underdeveloped peoples or to collaboration In major research on which the fu-[ lure of all depends.

SYNGMAN RHEE who ar­rived at Honolulu Interna­tional Airport May 29th. The 85-year-old former President of the Republic of Korea flew Into llonolulu aboard a privately chartered plane on a trip he said \tas undertaken for his health. Rhee, who was forced to resign his ·12-year rule on April 28th, said he expects to return to Korea as soon as his health per· mits.

World War vete,ans, showed one Montreal · · .... · · · 57 78 death due to tullg cancer was re- Mo~cton · · · • .. • · 48 ~ corded amonl( 2,854' non-smokers Halifax · · · · • .. · 45

h•t I P. 2'" ·rr t oker 97 Sydney ..... , . . 45 82 w 1 e o ., " ct.,are -sm s. J y. th 46 62 di·~ 0 r tho cti~ea!e. armou ..... .

Two hundred and twenty-one of .., • • • • • • • • • •< .. (

I / I I

·' ?

~·- ;; ., •••• . .. : : l

.~.; . :··:

' .. ·' :·· ...

2

.•

.· .. , .·

A BRAND . NEW MODERN STORE

NO. 6 FRESHWATER ROAD NOW OPEN ... FEATURING A GALAXY OF OPENING DAY MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

LOOK · FOR THE BON MARCHE

Shopping Centre BETWEEN THE BANKS

(The Royal Bank of Canada)

and

(The Bank of Nova Scotia)

Located near the corner of Parade Street and Freshwater Road-on the higher levels.

OPENING SPECIAL

1200 Pairs 1st Quality Famous

Jolly Nylons· 51 Gauge - 16 Denier

Light summer ·shades,

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 39c

OPENING SPECIAL

2000 ONLY

GOOD QUALITY

MEN'S WHITE

Handkerchiefs 9c . EA.

PR.

' OPENING SPECIAl

PLASTIC

·DRAPES

For The Kiddies A GREEN ROBIN HOOD

FELT CA'P (Feather and all)

FREE with the purchase of a

Boys' or Girls' T-SHIRT

OPENING SPECIAL

WHITE FLANNELETTE

27" wide.

1000 YARDS 25c YD •.

OPENING SPECIAL

200 PAIRS

PLAID FLANN ELLETTE

·BLANKETS Size 70 x 90 s2. 9 5 PAIR

Size 27 x 84 White, Yellow,

Blue, Pink. 59c Make a date· to · visit· the beautiful new

• o • I

BON MARCHE "SHOPPING CENTRE"

'· . '

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S,· NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960

The Bermuda Race W tles . ' By WARD CANNEL

Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

NEW YORK (NEA - Now about this big,. fashionable June sailboat race· from New· port, R.I., to Bermuda. If you think it's all high tea and ice cream pan is- well, you're wrong. Dear wrong.

In fact it's just one hazard after another, according to vet­erans of this competition.

Did you know, for example, that men who have s:rown up together and gone to the same school have 1topped speaking to each other after being mem­bers of the same crew on the Bermuda race?

Have yo uany real under· f standing of how hard it is to try to find fresh butter and

I milk in little Newport to stock your galley at the same time a hundred other crews are try­ing to find fresh butter and milk to stock their galleys just before they set sail?

Can you imagine the problem i of trying to round up a suit· able crew in these grubby days r when some excellent sailors and I old friends pust can't afford to I take the necessary time off from their salaried jobs?

Do you know what it feels! like to begin a sailboat race: after a night canvassing every\ UNDERWAY IN THE BERMUDA RACE: Row to find fresh bar and !a loon In Newport fori butter and milk In the ban of Newport. fresh butter and milk? :

A?d then, to know _that you: as the days and nights pass? 1 The return trip to. home won t have another drmk until A missed line? A sloppy jibe?

1 ports in. the U.S. has 1ts own

you get to Bermuda? i A navigator's error? And I problems. Many of the crews' Can you honestly say you l meanwhile everybody is get- members cannot take anymore

know bow it f~els to be !ed up i ting tired, 5lowing down, I time away from their families to the ears With bonamme or1 making otherwise unpardon· and usually fly back home

· some other anti-seasick pill? able mistakes. . within a week or so of their ! Or how it feels to stagger It's just terrible.

1

, arrival at Bermuda. i tired and wool)' to your bunk But lucky for stalwart hu- Cons~quently, the voyage 'b.~low-and then to have tor manity and good sportsman·[ home IS often managed by [,•.11ch the cook turn out a mess [ ship the 635·nllle race usually fashionable Americans whc of baked chicken and banana take~ only three or four days II have been vacationing in Ber­flamhe while the boat rolls and -and then it's Bermuda for a. muda and can now see a way heels? round of parties and fellow- I to getting home.

Or to fall wet and tired into ship and a chance to explaint But more and more, as the your berth and be called out[' how you lost. U.S. falls deeper into the just as yu've gone to sleep Meanwhile the boats them·'[ clutch of boating enthusiasm. because there's an emergency I selves are being repainted . aver.age American~ are volun· on deck or somebody is look·\ and revarnished after the ef·l teermg to pay their ~wn fare,

! ing for the canned ham which

1

. fects of the salt water. The 1 to Bermuda and the1r expen· : is in the locker under you. dirty sheets and blankets are 'i ses back just for a chance tn I Can you picture the tension being thrown out. help sail the boats home.

----·----·-·· ·----··-·-··

Port Blandford Notes

Miss Budden of St. John's\ r paid a short visit here and • ~ancer was. the guest of Mrs. H'ubert ' {' II • Davis. 1 Jo ect10n

Mr. and Mrs. John Lellr,

FINAL LISTING two sons, William and Clar-[

. '111e marriage cf Carrie, ence. and daughter Rowena . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An· r was here from Gander to at-. drew Peddle, and John, Bon tend the wedding of their $50.00 each - Harris ai~ i of Mrs. Chesley Mugford, was cousin John Parsons, recently. Hiscock, Lewis H. M. Ayre. solemnized in the United : $25.00-~fr. James Baird. Church on April 29th. at 6 C.N.T. men are presently · $14.00-Miss D. W. Gwil-p.m., by Rev. E. Williams. engaged installing phones in lam. Following .the ceremony the) the homes of the people, who SIO.OO each-Canada Pack· bridal party motored through sent In to the department for the place, and back to the them. ers, Ltd., Capt. Earl Winsor, L.O.L. Hall, where upwards of Capt. c. Winsor, Capt. Joshua 200 guest& were ~erved. We Mr. James Ralph, u. c. Win~or, !\Irs. G: Coish. Donald wish Mr. and Mrs .. Parsons 1 teacher, spent the 24th at his i ::\~c~. Rowe, '\est End ~ele­many years of happmess. home in Traytown. , VISI~n, :.\lr. and !\Irs. \\ · E.

-The women of Musgrave­town staged a play here in the Orange Hall on May 3rd. A very large gathering was in attendance, and the play was enjoyed by all.

We are glad to see David Holioway home again, after spending a year In hospital at St. John's.

Miss Marion Pardy of Gan­der visited here recently and was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Wilson Holioway.

Mr. Ron Pardy of Lewis· porte visited his sister, Mrs. Levi Mugford over the week­end.

Visitors to St. John's re­cently were, Miss Betty Wells, Harvey Keats, Gi>rdon Ford, Rueben Elford, Donald Black­

and Mrs. Carrie Stan·

Whiteway, l\frs. Dallas 0'· The Bonavista Presbvterv ' Reilly, !\Irs. T. A. :\facXab. L

met here at Port Blandford · V. Cashin, Edward c. Wood, on May 17th, In the u. c. 'H. C. ,H~rder, Dr. H. J. Hann, Church, ministers and lay • ~lr. \\ h1te, 150 Campbell A\'e.

delegates from the different. $6.00 each-W. J. Howell, charges were in attendance.· Leon Alexander. Tea was served by the ladies i on the 17th, after which a ser-' $5.00 each-Avalon Credit vice was held in the church at' Jewellers, Isaac Mercer. Q.C'.. 8 o'clock. They left a!!ain on: Edgar :\filler, J. R. Tucker, the 18th for their different

1

. :\I.P., Stanley Reid, Miss Mil· charges. dred Samson, Ches. Barbour,

Crocker's Drug Store, G. B.

I Derby, Capt. E. Burden, Fred TRADE PLAN POSTPONED , Best, Mrs. P F. Halley R TOKYO <Reutersl-A Japan- i Old~ord, Mrs. A. Edgecombe.

ese C"abinet spokesman 5aid to·' Robin Pearce, H. R. Bradley, day the cabinet has decided to i I. E. H. Barrett, Don B. postpone a foreign trade and ex-1· Bre_tt, :Mrs. L. R. Peach, Snow change liberalization program Wh1te Laundry, H. J. Peel, until the end of June. In Jan. I ?.Irs Ray Dawe, Mrs W. S. uary the Japanese government I Monroe, Mrs .. E. H. George, said it would work out a program Jean and Elsie Herder, !\Irs. providing for liberalization of 90 J. C. Crosbie, Mrs. D. Chalker. per cent of Japan's foreign trade A. C. Lloyd Hudson, J. Hill. within three years and ease for- Mrs. Eric Pomeroy, Mr. and eign exchl!nge controls by the Mrs. Frank Warren, A. H. end of this month. Long, Henry J. Stabb and Co.

ATTENTION - ATTENTION - ATTENTION

NOW YOU CAN STILL'SAVE ON BARGAINS FOR THE ·WHOLE FAMILY AT THE

BARGAIN BASEMENT ALL L. G. STORES STOCK

TRANSFERRED TO THE BARGAIN ,. I j

BASEMENT.

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

TO SA VI so DON'T MISS IT

L. G. STORES 344 WATER STREET-!NEXT TO NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING

,•,;. "li,; .... ~- .... ~

.. : ~;.. ~ ' . .: • -~-"~· ,:·t' . .. ,.,.4 . -.,..

'-:~@J ~'-_--·(.:.:- j .. _, ·-~ : ' .::fj . - . .. . ... . ' ::··· '':i • . . ~ -.... it ......

•

•

Daily News '. ST. JOHN.'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 •• •

. ' Smallwood Attacks

IWA And- CLC Investigation

Partly Finished

A ~pokesman for the RCMP

•·

·-

IW A Also Accused Of deered'' and the property of , said ~est~rday that the main ·· · others behis stolen.. He went mvestJgatJOn mto the death of on to ennumerate instances of 62-year-old Edward Besso of

• • • • I.W.A. terrorizing from De- Holyrood has been completed

D t. R I cember 26th. 1958 up to the day 1 D~pt. ~owever, th~ RC~IP ar~ ISrup l~g ·e lglon on which the strike was called, I stJI! doJ_ng some _mmor _mvcsh-it January 1st. 1959, gnt1on In cnnecllon w1th the

· I "What happened up to the t rleath. rhe l.W.A. came in for some 1 communism and raiding other [ <Continued on page 8) 1

1

• ,

sharp criticism yesterday In the' u_nions on the Pacific Coast of _Besso \\as fou_nd on ~lay 1?th I !louse of Assembly during Pre· Canada and the United States. 1~. mg uncons~10us suffer~ng mier Smallwood's closing He blamed· the C.L.c;. for Labour Act Fol I flom several fractures and dJed I speech on the second reading of overlooking all sorts of crimes , at the General Hosp1tal the ; the Labour 11111. and· raiding against non-C.L.C. · next day. 1

Declaring himself against the . Unions, and said they can swal· Protectl•on Of I Charles Dwver a neighbour' 1¥1 year's labour strike in cen- low anything except' raiding a · ; nf the dead ina~ has been tral Newfoundland the dy It member of the C.L.C, ehm:ed in connedtion with .the began. the Premier went on to In,hls attack on the I.W.A.'s Nfld un·o d~ath. He was charged with atta_ck the I._W.A. ~sa notorious .behaviour in Newfoundland Mr. • I ~S, assault but there is a possibil-gangster umon Wlth an un~av- Smallwood cited cases of com- ity 'that a more serious charge nl!tY reputation f_orla\Vlessness, pany propcrty-..b~Jng "comman· . Cla•lmS Pr • may be laid against him at a . em1er ·later date. Tl,le first charge

I was made before Besso had In closing th_e debate on the i died.

second reading of the Labour . Premier · Says: -

Uncertified Unio·ns Strike

Relations Bill yesterday, Pre- I D\~yer appeared In Mag1s- 1

mier Smallwood declared that , Irate s Court on ~londay and/ Newfoundland Trade Unions ; was remanded. unhl June 3rd,, are not gangsters, not rack- I without bail. I . . . , . . . . I eteers and went on to sav th t 1 Officials of St. John Ambulance were at the Airport T u e·,day to greet Ch1ef CommiSSIOner L. H. N1cholson. n

• ' a When an autopsy was per-! p · · 1 · · d h' 1 M B E y· · p • the labour le~_islation ~as "in· foJ·med on the deceased, it was photograph ore Dr. Peter lockwood, Deputy r.ovmcJa Comm1so1oner, an D. R. T 1s; e, ... , JC~-. res~~ ten~ed for the1r protechon and

1

. found that he had suffered in· dent L'ocol Council and Knight of Grace, {shokmg hands with Mr. Nicolson). lost n1ght the CommiSSioner; the1r encouragement, and every 1 · - · b · d 1 1

• • h' h · b h 1 1 b h d · h h · h of h IWA · trade unionist should be pleas· lerna lnJUfles, esl es wo, was guest at a dmner m \s on or g1ven y t e oca ranc , lost year unng I e eog t t e . , ·:A~. uncertified union can, lo prevent an empl~ye_r from I ed with it." .

1 fractured Jaws and a broken; strike the distinguished vlsit?r wa.s Commissioner of the RCMP ~nd answered Newfoundland's call for pollee·

Can slrlke Prem1er J R. Smallwood' negotJalJng and 8Jgmng an He bcr~tcd umon Jradcrs arm. l reinforcements. However h1s action wos over ruled and he res1gned. . S3id yesterday afternoon in re· agreement with a union, even 1 who "plollmg and scheming to· _ _ __ _ __ _ .. ·-----

.ph· to criticism le\'elled at the, when the union is not certified," I transform trade unions in~o a I I L~bour bill by Opposition Learl·, the Premier continued. political machine" and charged' p E • • A A Th R • 0 er Greene durin~ the debate on. "Being certified," Premier. that they had not looked fa_irly i ortuguese xperimenting t . re e USSiar-s ut the second readmg. Smallwood declared ''means and squarely upon the leg1sla- ! ~I

ln explaining his statement: nothing more and nothing less tion. ".lnstead," he said, "they '1 : <

Mr. Smallwood said that "a: than this, name!~· that the certi· ~re trymg_ to raise a great alarm B k F• h Th• M B . T H Th F• h • . union can go to the cmployerlfied union has an absolute In the mtnds of trade union r . IS ay e I 0 og e IS erles :~!n n~Fo~:a\: a~ol ~~~~frre~~-~ I :o:~:~~~o~, t~hee :~;J1o;~c::..eal~ ~:aTb:~bi~i~n~0ra~~c~u~;~s!~·~i- an IS e y' i ::

-rh<re " Mtb;,, ;, "' ·""' """"'"' "' ""A ;~\~~::;~~:~:~b\;~ Last Year Of Dory FI.sherman : .\r(' ''Jr ~~~,,~~~~~:cr::~i~~~~~~~1~~;~(-IIJ ((I t!Jr \\'('}

Lutheran. S Hold lion of ~~bour ~er~ trying t~ . lwl'au~r thry a~r prnsccJJti~1 ~ tllf· :\ort!1 .\tlantit li;h-. create .a state WJthm a ~tate. "I) tillS ~em II'.Jth unusual lllll'l,lSJiy:' 1 here is 110 pt'r~;. :~d sa1d that the formation of Bv ERIC A SEn! OUR -----~----- ~on who can ~"-r us the answer. :::

·Constituting Meeting re:u~ewofLatbhour Pab~,t~ was fthe The Portug{~ese fishing fleet on the Grand Banks De a dll. ne Ho\\'{'1"('1', tlw SO\·il'l flppt combts of about :25.ooo:~

e am I Jon o a 1 . I , . f f . t PP'"CJ . l t f' (~)() p 1 - . little group of men to go into t 1is vear 1s unc crgomg vanons . orms o expenmen a- ·' ~-'_ cmnpare_c o 1. " ortnguese, ,.JOO Frt.>nch, politics. ti:"m, 'srnhor J. H. Morais told the Daily News. Apart and :. .. JOO Spamsh f1slwrmcn. Of course, there are

To attract voters from otiler from using cheaper Japanese squid for bait two million In LI.C8RC8S ot!lC'r nationalities brsidPs. inclmlin~ Canadian nn¢· A special. meeting wa's held deacons for the church. They parties the new party must per· pound~ of which were brought to Portugal in Japanese An1erican. ThPre may he 50.000 fishermrn in :'\orth:

following the regular church' are: Eddy Fuchs, ErWin Koe· suade the people that the Lib· ships, some of the ships will he using local eaplin and Atlantic "·aters this war. '· 1ervice on Sunday tor the ster, K.enneth Koch, Albert era!s, the Progress!ve Conser· nne alewives. The Japanese squid, although caught Despite the two months' per· Tl1e Sovirt attittide of makin_".., the \\'estern power·s·· .

vatiVes and th U t d N iod of grace allowed since 31st purpose of formally conslltut- Jekste, Richard Anderson, 1 dl d e 111 e , ew- in warmer water, is pro\·ing effective and the a1>1>ear- 'I h ~rrnd hunch·ed~ of billions on ch·fencP in a C<11cl ,, .• ,..: · I th first L the n gr 1\lartin Schwerdtfeger Edward oun an Party are Anti-labour d ·' arc 'comparatively large num- . I . :" -~- . "' ng e u ra con e- • th p · 'd ' ance is better than the North Atlantic squi , Porh1- bers of vehicles owners con-· 1•: lal·m!! a srnons PI ect on marn· economies :\ow it-· gation in Newfoundland. The Jako!Json William Arnold e rem•er ~aJ • and he de· , . h··. . 'f . · . · · · . ;: meeting was conducted by the Bruce E. Rowland. clared that thiS would be a dif· guese fishermen say. tinue to operate their vehicles' s;r m, t .1t C\ rn 1 ~he ~msJalls do not I~rrd the fJsJr,.; mission de\•eloper, Rev. Wm. ! ficult task. Ct,ntrary to some opinions expressed here, Portu- on 1959 permits and licence tney have sent a g1g:mt1c fleet to the .\orth Atlantic : Kurschinski. i The official name of Trinity "Stupid little men trying to , gt·esr fishing craft will continue to visit Newfoundland plates. I•• help dPplete the stocks of seafood. once so prolific in·

I Evangelical Lutheran Church launch a new party and they ports Some have gone to !\"o,•a Scotia for m:~ckrrrl Notice is hereby given that thcs(' wato-rs .

The first item on the was then adopted. A resolution don't know how to do it" wa h:ut and St!uid from Newfoundland, and St. Pierre the Royal Canadian ~lountcd. Pcrha11s intrrnalirmal co11lrol will ha1·c tn h~ d th d t · r t ad pt th proposed consti th p 1 • Police and the ~cwfountllmtrl agen a was e a o. Pion o a \ o 0 e · e rem er s opinion on the is SlllJ!ll.vin<r_ mackerel imported from Denmark. ,. ,, ·'hi i> I u_·d Ill· the [ nlrm;tt ioua I CoiJIIlli,ioll for :'\ort h~::

resolution to constitute the tullon and bylaws was passed. Union Leaders attempt to cap- ,.., 1 Constabulary ha,·e been in- . . 1 . • -· 1 . . . .. . • ;

congregation. A resolution 1 The congregation then direct- ture votes. The fleet this year consists of 48 dory ships ami · slructed to the effect til at, as I' e,.t :\ t ,mtJ<: _I· 1~ ll'I'I!'S (I C.\.\ I· '· One _ ol ]; ll'SI<J s

IO\'erning the !lection of the 1 ed the church ~ouncl] elect to lonr,lincrs and 22 otter trawlers. TI1is may he the final :from midnight on tile !st. of ~I roll;.! Jlllillls 1s 11; lla~rant hn \'l1c' of Jlltcrl~<lh•:na~ church counc1l was then 1 apply for admission by the year for the dory-type fishing if rxprrimrnts hrin~ con- ; .Tunc, the law dcatin~ with thr Jail". \\ 01J!d lhC' ],ll,<~alls al11d<· !•_· an;· dfort IC\.\1:; a~opted. This rcs?lution pro- i (Continued on paae 8) SUSpected ducted on tlJe Banks are sHcccssful with convertl'd , liccn~ing of drivers and rehirlrs IJ.adr to rr~lllatC' li>llinl! in tlw :\ortll\\·r,t .\!!antic.;:: ndes _for_ a rotatmg church I lo!J~Jincrs. Last week the Lousado was in port. She :for the current year, which tl1~1 i, c<_lllill(! dm\~J lhC' si;r• n~ _li>hin'! IIC'l'ls cmnmr1~_ councllwlthth~tcrmsoflhreel wa,. a fonnrr don_·-h.-jJe fishin"'craft hut has bern con- .commenced on !st. April, will SllratC' \lith thP ai'<Hiahlc qnantJtJr.> nf mJ[ood and hmV: members expirmg each year .. p }' Bl p 1• c ,.., ; he strictly enforced. h . !" ;. The term of office will be for! 0 ICe otter 0 10 ase \'(~rted into a lnn~lilwr. If the experiments in the con- i The same instructions ~pplic- to p appor(I0\11'1 . ~;: three years with no member: VPI>ion a

1re snccessfnl then more of the fleet will he i able to drirers residing out,irte Tl"· <'ilnrh of tllf' Hmsi,Jn (i,!lin~ fll'l't \\'ill h~

eligible for more than two Seven arrests were made bv 1 A k COP\'ertel until finallv the dorv fisherman will h~ 11. :of Aralon ha1·e been issued but ,1_1tched 1,·ith kl'cn inlC'rc:;t. auccessh•e terms. ' City police late yesterday and . spo csman for the provin· thing of the pasl as far a~ the Portuguese fishing fleet with effectil'e date from mid-~ine men were elected as' o1·ernight, all ordinary drunks. clal Department of Heal!h said is Clmccrncd. 'night on the 15th. of .June.

yesterday that a suspected polio

FOREST STtLL BURNING Forest lirc!io which started .o,·c·r last week-end are

still burning and one reportedly out of control at ·Famine, on the Burin Penimula.

A message from F. Tessier of Grand Bank savs that tht forest fire which started Sundav afternoon ncitr F'amine is still burning out of cuntrol despite efforts ol O\'er a hundred firefighters on ~londav, An area ol 0\"er 40 square miles has been burut and now the fire is tl.m~.~tening to ge.t into a hea~·y timber area at Connors \\·oods anti Little Barachu1s, and the situa­tic,n is t.'Onsitlrrctl ~rrious.

The RC~IP and Town Coundl hn\'e called upon all a\'ailable men to report f(')r firefighting duty. All &\'ailahle e<Juipmcnt at the Winterland Forest Patrol SMior, had been brought into operation yesterday.

An official at the Department of :-..lines and Re­source~ said that the fire was 'burning very intensely, and they are sending more equipment from available supplies in the Eastern Region.

ease . was flown to St. John's ~[r. ~!orais said he understood that the white from Stephenville. fleet or dory-canying craft were on the way out and

The two year old boy has would he r('placrd by longliners OJ' ottrr trawlers. been brought to St. · John's Cod is the only fbh in which the Portuguese are Fever Hospital from the interested. Included iu the fleet this. vear arr three Stephenville llospltal for ob- ol the trawlers which are also rnuipjJCd for filletincr_ servalion, If this case turns ·1 " out to be polio it will be the and q,Jick freL•zing fish steaks. These are vei)' accept-tenth recorded in Newfouud- ahle til the Portuguese and the boats hope to bring land for 1000. home fifty nwtric tons of steaks each. This develop-. Last week two suspected cases w:ll probably reach all the trawlers in time. of polio were reported one from Portuguese- are big fish eaters knowing the great Gander and the other from St. nutritional value in seafood and the (.'onsumption is Mary's, fortunately both these about sixteen pounds per person per year. :Mr. Morais cases turned out not to be polio. , said 75,000 metric tons of dried cod would he needed

During the early part of the lo1 the home market in the next twelve months. new year Newfoundland had a 11JC Portuguese hospital and supply ship "Gil sudden rash of polio cases in- Eannes" carries bait and salt in case some of- the Por- · eluding one death. Then there tuguese fishing ship.~ nm short, Later the entire flert was a period of about eight moves to Greenland where supplies, if needed, will weeks before any more cases b taken on at the free port of Frinerhaven. were reported to the Depart- Mr. Morais has a busv. time during the long fisll-ment of Health. · So far the official count is ing season which begins in the Spring and ends in the

still nine with only one death, Autumn. Approximately 70,000 letters arrive at his In 1959 twelve persons died as nftice for various members of the fishing fleet d11ring a result of catching the crippling the: season. , disense, · TI1e }>ortn~uese have been coming to New£ound-

TRIBUT.£: l:ond since 1502. One of their finest ambassadors In reL"ent years is Mr. Morais, a friendly jovial and goml­hr.Rrted man of whom none can speak evil.

The Musgrave Harbour fire, which has burned ever 16 square miles, is still going , strong. Yesterday morning quite a few spot fires started up. However, thr wind ·had dropped yesh'rday afternoon and it. is believed that the fire might be brought under control. There is no danger to any settlement, and there are pienty of men and equipment availahle.

A Beaver aircraft, equipped with water homhs, Tfibute to the , late H. R. is helping .in this area, managing to keep .the spot fires Brookes )>y Mr. J. R. Ewing, Well Known BusineSsman

. H. R. Brookes, Is Dead under control. President Newfoundland Tuber-

-A small fire is burning at Newman's Cove, on the culosis Association. south side of Bona vista Bav. This Is a turf fire which It is with deep regret· that bums deep. · we learn of the passing of Mr.

• fi 1 · J 1 d b Fl B Herbert R,' Brookes who. was '' 1re, w nc 1 111 .ecn llllt nut in at ay on the 1 'd r Herbert R. Brooke~. retired 1 a~ a ~.·oung man, ' ~fr. Brookes C d I v ce pres• cnt o our Associa-

\\'rsl O<ISt, startc up again yesterc ay- mnrning. with lion since 1953, 'l'ile late Her· director of Harve~ & Company· culminated fifty years of out-3.'511 acres of scrub and young timber burning o\'er the bert Brookes was 8 charter Limited and a widely known [standing service in the business we-ek-end. Howe\'cr, this fire is small and controll- member. and the knowleds:c and and respected local businessman life of Newfoundland with 11is ahle. - experience that he had gained died at 8.15 ~londay night in St. retirement; due to ill heal!h, In

The fire hazard is still ri~ht up to the top, and with through 1 lifetime of business John's after R ~hort illness. He 1956. His illness also hamper-£ I f f. h f d 'II · activities, as well M altruistic was seventy-nine and his death ed his work for so many of the

a orecas o me weal er or to· ay, WI contmue to followed a ·series of strokes. chan"tl' ~. and communJ·ty pro· ' p 1 · · · h tr 'd k d services he had re1fdercd to the '" scmam so. cope VISIItng t e coun ys1 e are as e An English chartered account- jecls to which he always de-

to be extremely careful. (Continued on page 8) ant who adopted Newfoundland voted so much of his buay and ______ .;,_ _____________________ __:_....::.__:._ _____ :.__ _____ • useful life,

FIRES One Dead-Three Injured City firemen had a \'arietv of Car Rolls On Henson Rd.

' calls yesterday, ralls that r~n~- ·:· . cd from a fire in an electric ~lary \\'hitr. 15 - )·rar · nld nell. ll'ils onl;· sli~hli)' injuttd. ·washer on Alexander Street to. daughter of \lr. anrl \Irs. An- Bennett was not thrown !~om . a motorcycle that caught the: drew White of Kippcns. died at the car when it went over. : , brush on fire in Bowring Park.· the Harmon Air Force Base Pike when admitted to ·:the i A brush fire at Kilbride was, Hospital after being inn>lred Ba>c hspital was in an uncon­i attended to by the Forest Fire ·m. a cnr aceJ~Icnt. ab?ut ~hree scious condition while ~label ; Patrol, while one that broke: m1lcs from Stephenville Cross-· Gallant was suffering from ~n_Jy

I out near the Colonial cordage ing, minor injuries._ _ _ :~ · Company was extinguished b)· I' The ~ar. opPratrrl by !8-year-. ThP young .''ICIJm d1cd at:;ap­

, the West End firemen. . old .T~mes P1ke onr!urnPrl on prox1m~tr!y .. oo p.m. She was th~ Henson Memorial Highway~ founr! In h~ snffrring from: a

A call recci\'ed at 5.35 p.m. shortly aflrr five o'clock ~Jon-: fr;or.tur~rl 5kull a> a result; cf from the South Side Road day aftemnon. :the accident. The other ::ac· where some rubbish wa5 on Pike, White anr! :\tabel Gal- cident victims ha,·e been re­I fire was the last call for the

1

Jan! were all thrown from the' ported as resting comfortably at 1 day. There was no damage re- car when · it over turned. A 1' the Ernest Harmon Base Hos· ported. fourth passenger Fin\an Ben· pita!. :

THE WELCOME MAT~S OUT

AT THE NEW BON MARC HE '

SHOPPING CENTRE 6 FRESHWATER ROAD.

· s ' A' s h h · Born .in London, England on t . · • • • January 6th, 1881, Herbert Rob-one ~ . . .c: Izop . reniC ffte~~~~~SF~~~da~:ly0~;::. CALL IN TO-DAY

YOU'LL WELCOME THE LOW PRICES est Brookes. He was educated

• ·· s F · p h at London Boarding Schools and ' · .. a_y: . 0_ ur· ... syc ia.trists g~a~:~~~:!~~~~~:c~~:~~~ don.

' · , He came to. Newfoundland in Mr. Jim HIIJIIII·lold the" jill')' To tubhanUate bls ltatement that Stone was mentally ill. ·He Dr. Joseph Jos~phson, govern- 1906 as a member of the firm

: ,..terday aftemoen thit the, de· Mr. 'Hl11in1 ., call'-d two-·. tst. hal a disease that Is called ment pathologist, told the jury of Read, Son and Watson the fence 'cue ·nea 1olely in the fact John1f docton who have 1pecial- Schizophreillc, that is. split per· of his autopsy findings and that chartered accountants engaged

. that Stone wu not ... n, at the !zed in the. treatil!erit of menl!ll lonallty; - . death ·was caused due to the by the Government of Sir Rob· : Umt of Joan Alh's ·brutal slay. and nervotls dbea•ea: · Allo two Mr. Hlulni told the jury that blockage of the wind pipe by a ert Bond for investigations of

1111 and. that under the. Prhnin· doctiil'l weN abo. call~ by the the ••nity of Stone· was the section· of the upper plate with the books of certain government a1' code of' Canida should not b·e Clown In •connection ·with· ihe basil of the defence's whole three tteeth that' was removed departments of the day. After: -~~~- of the crime he Ia sanity of Stone. -. . case. by him, The . teeth plate. was that his firm decided to estab I curpa With, /All four doctor• alfeed, fully Durlpl the mornln& session (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8)

• . '

•'

:· 'f'·,.: '~,·~_.;.<;

THE DAlLY NEWS tlew.foundland'a Only Morning Paptr

YEARLY SuBSClUPTION RATJ~!I Canada ... .... . .. $12.00 per aan•UD United Kingdom ·

and all foreign countries $14.00 per annlliD Authorized as second class mil! Post Office Department, Ott~iwL

The DAD..! NEWS Ia I, IBCIIIIIII! paper eatabliabecJ iD 181M, IDd pub­lished at the Newa Bu!ldiJig 855-5.511 Duckworth Street, St. Jolui'a, New· . found1and, by Roblnloa II Compaav Limit lid.

MEMBER OF THE CANADIAJII PRESS

Tbe Canadiaa Pres~ 11 exclUiivel) ~ntitled to the use for republicatf011 of all newa despatches ill thll pape~' credited to it or to the ,\ssociated mss or Reuters and also tht .local OP.ws published therein.

·A II Preu · ~rvica and feature articles In thiS paper are copyrighted and theb reproduction iJ probJbited.

•

' Member Audit l!lurea1o

ol C!rculatloa.

W~DNESDAY, JU;NE 1, 1960

Much Done, Much More To Do ~

Fewer than six ~·ears have gone b~· since the first steps were takt>n in ~ewfoundland to bring help to those hidden mcmbt>rs of ~ocit>t\' whom we now know as rctardt>Ct children.

The hC';!inuin~ \\'as small-just nn<' t·xperimcntal dassroom ol .~C'\'l'll children.

Tmla~·. thauks to puhlic response to the appeals made iu their he­halL retarded dtildren in St. John's han· their own sehool huildin~ in ,,·hich dasscs are pro\'illcd for 4:5 'oungsters from pre-sehool to trl'uage IPV<'ls.

Their trainin~ (.'0\'l'rS the ft!ll ranl!c of their capac:it~· and iu· eludes handit-rafts at which olJer children have heco111e quite aclept.

It might well he thought that this is a record of achic,·emetlt that would hecnmt> a temporar~· halt· iug place. But with so much done, much more remains to he done.

The new building of which the ~ ewfoundland Association for the help of Retarded Children was so proud when it was opened in ~o­wmber, 1957, is no longer large enou,gh to meet the growing need< for training facilities. A new build­ing is rt>quired. ~lore teachers must he trained. A home care service is essential to help parents of retard­ed children who cannot attend a da,· .c;ehool in St. John~s. These· are on!~· a few of the many things that remain to be done ..

The school in St. John's and the school which citizens of Corner Brook have established in their city are doing much to relieve the sor· nm· and trials of parents of retard­ed ehildrcn an~! to open ~ more useful and happit>r life for the chi!· dren hut thev are touching onlv the fringes of the problem. This is much larger than the avera~e citi· zen realizes.

Statistics indicate that there are

no fewer than 1,500 retarded chil­dren in Newfoundland. A third· ol these need custodial care. A third of . them are'· educatable to a de­gree. The in-hetweens, perhaps 500 m· more, belong to the trainable group with which the existing schools are endeavouring to cope.

It is quite wonderful that train­ing is now provided on an advanc· ed basis for more than sixtv chil­dren in St. John's and Corner Brook. But they represent ouly ten per cent of the number in need of training facilities and in St. John's alont>, with adequate fncilitit~s. more than 100 children in the train­able ~roup would want accommo­dation.

This is not a field, howewr, i11 which progress can be rapidlv made. The maximum class with which a teacher can deal is ten pu· pils. With each group at least one assistant teacher or volunteer work­er is required. The local school owes much to dedicated teaehers and volunteer assistants. Many par­ents, through their own organiza­tion, are making a contribution to the work, particularly in respect of transportation.

The Association continues to make plans for further expansion. It wants the new school building that will allow it to extend its work in St. John's. But it wants also to put out a helping hand to the hundreds of familie~ throughout thP­province who are in need of advice and the care of retarded children. A boarding school is another aim. And in spite of the growth of the work. not one dollar is beinjt, spent on administration costs. Tlu~se are all supplied on a voluntary and unpaid· basis.

This is a cause that must tu~ At the heartstrings of . every citizen and command generous support.

No Relief For The Commons t

There will be no relief for the appreciatipn of its responsibilities. members of the House of Com- Disraeli. said once that he be­mons from the blistering heat of lieved that without party parlia­an Ottawa summer if present in~ mentary governmept is impossible. tentions to push on with the legis- But acceptance of that thesis does lative programme to its completion not carry with it as a corollary that are followed throug_h. party politics must dominate the

But constant readers of Hansard actions and thoughts of members mav see little reason why relief of parliament when matters of mav be deserved. We defy anyone, critical national importance are for· example, to study the proceed-; under discussion. ings of Mav 23 and feel any sym· If the Commons must accept the pathy for members on either side punishmeJJt of a session that will. of the House. go on well into the summer, it will

The dilatorv methods of the have onlv itself to blame. A better present session are stirring doubts sense ot proportion and an im· and criticism· right across the proved o~anization of dP.hP.te nation and causing many to won· would save it from that uncomfort- · der if there is in parliament a true able experience.

And Now Comes June June is elsewlaere one of the

most delightful months of the year. Here it is a month of hope without too much faith in realiza· tion. Even now, after two days of wind in the,right quarter, some ice still hugs the northern harbours. There have been years whep the opening of navigation was aefer­red until the middle of the month. Yet it is the month when New-

• fdpndland's coastal areas really come alive, whe~ fog is none too unwelcome if it . is true caplin weather,. wh'en the traps are . o~t and 'the fishery. really gets into its

· ~~de. In June the economic tempo riSes,· construction work beJ!;ins to move toward its peale, and more frequent sunshine WQI'D)S US and causes us tQ look with optimism towardS a summer which Ja jwt

around the eomer. ·of all the months of the year June · is the month that is most eagerly await­ed and appreciated when it comes.

Tho Lord hlmHif sh11l do11onlll from ho1von with o shout, with the nlco of tho 1rch1n1ot, 1nd with tho trump of God.-1 Th-11onl1no 4s16.

• • • The KlnJ 'ablll' ~me In Jlorloua

triumph to Judie, the world and elalm . Hla own.

HUMAN DIGNITY. Woodltocli' Sentlnel-Jtevl.ew

A writer uya phlloaOpby Ia the main thlnJ that Jives a miD dlaniW; Maylle It, but pub IOBII I doll. ~Dd.

•, .

r-------------~------------~----------------------· IN THE NEWS By .

Wa~arer NOTII AND COMMENT

Fewer th1n 200 men will 10 to atatlona along the Labrador coast this summer to fish lor cod. We have no Information to suggest that any floater crews will visit the Labrador coast. -But fifty years ago the Labrador fish­ery attracted 15,000 fishermen and more than 1,100 schooners of whlC!h about 1.000 were floaters and the rest frelahters or coasters,

• • • The stationers were men who went

to the permanent fishing locations. · Orten whole families sailed north from Conception Bay to take up summet' residence· In the tilts that were their summer homes on Labrador. The sites were well chosen. They were places where· the traps rarely failed to take great catches of cod. The floaters were the core of a migratory fishery. The average vessel had ten or twelve sharemen. They lived on the schooner in their preferred harbours but If fish were scarce in the chosen cove, the schooner moved ·on to a new lo· cation.

• • • Now fifty years ago may seem 8

ion11 time to the youn11 and even the early middle-aged. For people like this writer, in what we like to think is later middle age, it Is a period well within our personal recollection. There are times when we see sceptical looks on the faces of those to \l'hom we recite the 1tory of the days when one could "copy" across the harbour from deck to deck. But is that so sur· prising when one realized that 1.126 schooner~ went to Labrador in 1910? With more than 1,100 schooner~ en­gaged in \'arious phases of the Labra· dor fishery, there were hundreds of others that operated in the bays of A val on and along the south coast. :\fore than 100 vessels once went to the bank fishery. Our own youth Is full of memories of the ~arrows with dozens of schooners tackiniJ back and forth as they sought to catch the wind that would put them out to sea. But l'lhy talk or youth? Our adult experience includes a St. John's in which dozens or vessels entered in 1he spring to unload fish. drums, casks. hoops, and birch junks before taking on suppl!e~ for Labrador. And as recently as a year or two before

the last war. as many as 200 vessels sailed to the Labrador coast for the "floater'' voyage .

• • • It was a chancy operation. In 1908,

the fish exported from the Labrador coast totalled 288.000 quintals. In 1909, the quantity fell to 168,000 quintals. In 1910, a terrible year, a year of poverty and distress for thousands or Newfoundlanders, the exports from Labrador declined to 81,000 quintals. This was worse than the previou~ low. record of 1 l6,000 quintals in 1859. But nothing daunted the Labrador man. He went back year a{tcr year and took his chance on the prospects of the voyage as a stationer or a floater shareman. At home his wife tended his potato patch and kept things to gc~her until the breadwinner came back at the end or ·the summer.

• • • These were times when 40,000 men

were engaged in the salt codfisheries. Today, with the population about double what it was then, fishermen number hardly more than 15,000. So have times and economic distribution changed. But the fishermen werr not only engaged in making a living from cod. ~fore than 2.000 fL;hermen harl licences to can lobsters in 1910 at a time when a 12-ounce can (now selling at retail for about S2.00 was t'a~ily to be harl at about thirty cents a can. Herring was also a major sourre of income. It moved in vast quantities into all the bays. In the south coast, the Gloucester men bought their her­ring bait and paid for it In gold. What was not used (or hait wa~ put up u "scotch cure" for the American mar· kets.

• • • All this belongs largely to the past.

The codfishery now employs no morP than 15.000 men and it is reported that fewer of the younger men take part in this industry. Fortune Bay h11rdly knows the appearance of a herring. Lobsters are sold live to the American market and it is doubtful it more than a half.dozen producers still put them up in cans. In the m~an· while, 25.000 men have been trans· ferred from the fisheries to other means of earning a living. These are ~orne of the change~ that fifty years have brought.

What Others Are Saying WITHIN INCOMES

:\loose Jaw Times-Herald The good old days were when th!

governments lived within their in· comes and outside of ours.

SCENIC II.OUTE Milan Carriere Della Sera

A prisoner nder life sentenc! at Ras· calda demonstrated a aurprising lack of orientation. With a simple teaspoon he dug a tunnel 515 feet long in 1& months. Wh!n he came up though he found he had dug himself into a cell in the disciplinary block.

OUT OF STEP Toronto Globe and ~fail

South Africa wants the best of both worlds-Arpatheid and republicanism on the one hand; Commonwealth mem­bership on the other. In refusing to guarantee this comfortable state of affairs, the Commonwealth /Prime Ministers acted correctly and· Indeed Inevitably. The question is whether they went far enough.

IF THIY WISH Toronto Telegram

Prime Minister Dlefenbaker has In· vited Russian aerial Inspection of Canadian territory if Khrushchev will permit the same In his country. This policy accords with President Eisen· bower's open skies offer. If the Soviet alncerely wishes to relax tension and to promote good will, It will accept the offer. Until It does, Its own motives are auspect.

REVERSI REASON Windsor Star

Report from Washington says Re- . publican leaders believe the collapse of the summit conference will contri· bute to victory of VIce-President Rich· ard M. Nixon In the presidential eiection. This i~ based on the idea that he once talked back bluntly to Premier Xlkita Khrushchev of Russia, now so lnsultingly·rude to the United States . . . This may or may not be. But isn't there somethin1 ~eriously wrong In a demot~racy if votes are baseo on ability to return rudeness with rudeness? And, In fact, to base votes on the fallure of mankind's hopes for a more peaceful wori~?

INCOMI TAX SJDELIGHT Montreal Star

Somewhere In the Rhodeslaa there Is a dark-skinner fellow whom all the so-called civilized world will applaud.

The commissioner for Taxes in the Central African Federation Includes In. his latest report the following com­munication from a reluctant native cltllen, and It surely requires no

. further comment: "I have to refllr to the attached

form dated July 19, 111119. I repet to state I am unable to complete the form as I do not know what Is meant . by flllln1 this form. Moreover, I am not Interested in this : Income Tax Services of yours.

"Could you please cancel out my name In your books Ill! this system h1s upseted ,my mind and I do not know who reJister me as one of your cus· t.meta ia tJ1Ia mattu."

A LESSON Belleville Intelligencer

Two men drowned near Picton a short time ago. Both or them were ap· parently trying to swim to safety from their overturned boat. ·

It was a tragic accident. but we hope other boaters learned a lesson from it.

Safety councils preach stick to your boat if it overturns. Never, unless land is within arm·~ reach, strike out for safety. An ov~rturned boat will float. It can bt th~ best life preserver ever made.

"P'OR A' THAT'' IN CHINESE New Glasgow Xews

For the Burns bicentenary la.~t year, the Scottish Committee of the Britl~h· China Friendship Society 11ent a lot of material to Peking for the celebrat· ions there-where; surprisingly as it may seem, Burns is highly appreci­ated in translation.

This ~eems impossible, surety. It is notorious that poetry cannot be translated-and yet in a very few cases we find certain poets becoming household words in foreign nations.

Their number is few in deed: Shake· speare, Burns, Byron. What quality unites these men-two of them Seats?

The Germans consider Shakespeare a German born In the wrong country. In Burns' case, his "democratic" mes­sage Is undoubtedly the main attrac· tlon; In Shakespeare's case the unl· versa! Impact of the actual "stories" of the plays; ln Byron's probably his romantic-revolutionary ardour and the glamor of his Jife.story.

The Chinese were so grateful for the material put at their disposal for the Burns bicentenary celebrations in Peking and elsewhere that they have replied in kind, sort of.

At th l'\ational Library of Scotland ,. George IV Bridge, Edinburgh, there is a display cabinet in the Exhibition Ha!) where you may sec some books of Chinese architecture and archi· tects-pottery figures and so on-ex· cavated during "the laying of the foundations'' in post\i'ar Peking-and also some color photographs of de· 1igns on' silk from a collection of Chi· nese opera costumes.

It seems rather a pity that there is not on view the· Chinese edition of Burns• poems. There is such a book and the National Library has a copy. Surely every visitor • to the Nation~! Library exhibition (most of which is a magnificent collection of . Scottish m~nuscripts fro!)) the Middle Ages to the nineteenth century) would be fas· clnated to see the poems of Burns in Chinese.

It's marvellous to see these things. These Chinese characters are written In lines across the ,Page-not up and down in the ,traditional way. Con;e. quently, knowinJ no Chinese whatso· ever, one can sl!ot which poem is which by lookin1 at the verse-form and countlnll t.he verses.

That, .vou will say, is obviously "Hal· lowe•en", and that·~ "A Man's a man for a' that." Faacinatlnll.

-.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S NFL~., WEDNESDAY, JUNt: 1, 1960

Edson In Washington UNITED NATIONS BECOMES BRIDGE BETWEEN EAST·W&ST

By PETER EDSON W ASHINGTOX, (NE.-}l~The Unit

ed Nations now becomes the principal point of contact between East and West. But not much hope is held that the UX will be able to surpass tht· effort of all the king's horses and all the king's men in putting together tht• Humpty Dumpty which fell off thr wall at the Paris summit.

Good relations depend on the will of both sides in any ~ "gument to co· op,erate peacefully. If the Russians an• still determined not to co-operate in Xcw York. the U.X. outlook is dim.

Foreign !11inlster Andrei Gromyko'5 · request that the U.N. Security Council examine the question of U-2 flights over Russia may take the form of a resolution to censure the United Stateo. This will have to come to a vote. There is small chance it will pass.

Under the U.N. Ch~rttr, a Majority of Stv\'1 is required to pass any measure in the 11·natiGn Securit~·

Council. Yotes uf the fh·e perman('nt members--America. Britain. France. China a!ld Russia-must be included in the majGrity. It is probahle that only Russia would 1·otc to censure the l'.S,

Itller members. of the council tlm year are Argentina, C'~)·lotl, E.:uodor, ltal)·, Tunisia and Poland.

It is probable that only Poland woulrl vote [or U.S. censure.

It is unlikely that th~ t;nited States would have to cast a 1·eto. This would be necessary only if scl'l'll or more of the council 1·oted for a Sudet resolution of ~ensure.

Realizing this, the Russians may merely use thr Security Council as a propaganda sounding bo~rrl. A reso· lution might be introduced-knowillJl that it woulrl be defeated-just so the Russians could later take the issue to the General Assembly, as Gromyko indicates Russia will do.

The General Assembly normally meets in September. Four years ago the session was postponed until after the Americnn elections.

So far. there has been no suggest· ion for ~uch a delay this year. Even if a special session is called, it could not meet immediately.

In the meantime. President Eisen· bower's plan to transfer American lJ-2 reconnaissance planes to the US for inspection flights over both the free world and Communist coun· tries may be presented to the Se­curity Council-if not at this session. then later on.

The President would have presented this plan to the summit tf the meeting had not been sabotagt'd by Khrush· l'hev.

The Idea Behind This PrapDsal is that the 1..:·2 flights o1·er Rus~ia do not constitut.e · a threat against world peace. The real danger is said to lie in the possibility of surpt·ise attaek by intercontinental missiles. The way to minimize that danger is to bring missile base under inspection.

This plan is a modification of the President's "open skies" proposal at the Gene\'a summit in ·~~.

It was rejected by the Russians then as an attempt to introduce Western spying in their territory. It would be no surprise if the Russians reject the new plan-using a veto if necessary.

This would leave the principal V.X. contact between East and West in the 10-nation disarmament conference at Geneva. lt is now in recess but is scheduled to reconvene June 7.

The American-British-Russian talks on nuclear weapons test suspension recessed 1\!ay 12 without setting a date for reconvening. But they may re· sume soon.

In the Mtantlmo, 1t a LDwtr Level, scientists have been continuing talks on how underground test research may be conducted.

The United States would like to carry on its own program, but it hope~ to finrl areas In which British and Rus· sian scientists can cooperate.

:Jtrength .~cr ~odaq ay EAitL L. DOUGLAS

lT'S THE PAY-OFf' TH,\T COUNTS How do you lil'e-successfully or sig·

nificantly?

There is ·, difference. A man who makes a million dollars is financially successful; but is his achievement sig· nificant? The woman who climbs to the top of the social ladder is a success in that particular variety of endeavour, but is her accomplishment significant? The candidate who wins an election, the genera} who wins a war, the prize fighter who knocks out his opponent are all successful; but of what significance is their success?

What makes an accomplishment sig· ~.iflcant? The religious man would say that an achievement becomes signifi· cant if it glorifies God, enriches the life of the doer, and makes others happy. The socially, minded man who Is not religious would say that an ac! is significant if it makes .the world t better place in which to live .

Stalin was an extremely successfu man; but would you care for that kind. of 1uecess yourself? Look at the mil liona.ires you )mow •nd the social dow aaers wlio !do spreadinll. themselves all over the pla~e; wiuld you •hnt to ex change places witb them II l.ly t.5 doing

' Nonscientific By BRUCE BIOSSAT

They call it "political science." llut politics is not 'a science, and . there is no immrdiate pros:>ect that it will be· ~ome one.

Yet, at least in recent years. the re· ,ponses to many specific political re· suits suggest that quite a few people : hink of it as a pretty exact busines~

They indicate this conviction by the 1veight they give pul>lic opinion polls (including those privately solicited by candidates} and the published claims and predictions of observers, candi· dates and other political figures.

Certainly these things are of prime interest and deserve to be set down in print. , They are not. however, in the catgory with the prediction that ;f you combine two parts hydrogen with one part oxygen you will. get water. · To give political forecasts and sam·

plings such authority is Ill fly in the face o' ·-istohcal experience in politics.

·To use these as sacrosanct bench marks against which actual performance i~ measured L~ to descend into ab;;urd· it)·. It amut•nts to finding the mean· in!l of political events in the quite falli· !Jle foresight of men who are far short of heing scientists.

Former President Truman's ~lection

,.;~tory in 1948 provided merely an ex­t rcmr example of this fallibility. Gen· erally th~ blame fell on pres~ and pull­~~~rs '"r missing the boat. But Inquiry showed that most professional politi· l'ians guessed badly, too.

Here and there ~ politician or a poll­ster gained notoriety for having gone against the trend of "expert opinion." Ironically, one such individual ~till en· jo)·s undiminished respect todar. though two "ears after Truman won this fore· caste~ himself muffed the result of a major ~enatorial election.

The point here is not the obvious ont that pollsters and other predictors nn be wrong. It is that. in spite of this known fact, many insist on using their projections as almost infallible guide­lines in gauging. political events

To illustrate this highly questionable hut increasingly prevalent technique of p:>litical interpretation, let's look ahead rather than hack:

Suppose an opuuon poll indica!es that Nixon should get 56 per cent of all 1·otes cast in the June 7th California presidential primary in both parties. Suppose, too, that certain observers "agree" and suggest this means he should ring up bet ween 1,000,000 and 1,200,000 votes that day.

What then if he piles up 1,500.000? In the fashion of the day. this would h• rat•d a "major surprise." If. on the other hand. hf' should ~core a mere 850.000. it would be widely asserted he had "[ailed."

Bv what standard has he "5urprised" or :'failed"? Xot by any a scitnti~t would accept. :Sot by any that any in· telli~ent American should accept.

Taking polls and predictions and claims as gospel is not the way to write political history. Nor will it be. until much more is understood about politic$ than is the case today.

FliLL CIRCLE

"No splendor of Pagan Temple has ·ever made out of a. myth, say Jove, a god.

"No cross has e1·er made up a thief out of Christ ... there Is nothing. no· where, neither in earth nor in heavens. that can make the true untrue or the untrue true."

Those words were scratched out by pen on prison tablet bY a gaunt, beard· ed man in the death house of the !>!ass· achusetts State Prison 33 years ago.

His name: Bartolomeo Vanzetti. His occupation: fish peddler. His avoca­tion: philosophy as taught by Ralph Waldo F.merson. His fate: to die in the electric chair, along with Nicola Sacco, accus~d of a robbery and murder in a trial which many legal authoritie~ today regard as a clas!ic miscarriage of jUJ· tire.

In the span of a generation, thr pa5· 'ions 1rhich were tnflamed during a sercn·ycar !~gal battle in ~lassachusetH ha1·r gh·en wa)· to ~omber ~econd :honghts. On .June 3rcl and lOth the tr.1~edy of Sacra anrl Vanzetti will be t.1ld · in an important documentary T\' pro~ram.

In an opera, only just begun with the financial support of the Ford Faun· dation, the story of the two condemn· cd men will eventually be put to music;

In a generation, the tru~ is once again beginning to appear true. And the untrue seen for a tragic legal error.

SEEING IS BELIEVING

Halifax Chronicle Herald The director of the Geological Survey

of Canada, Dr. J. M. Harrison, has ad­vised a member of Parliament not to rely on a divining rod to show hiin where he should spend $2,000 in digging a well on his Alberta farm. "There h no scientific basis for the use of willow wands," he told the MP at a recent Commons committee. "Objective tests have failed to show an:· significance to their deviations."

yQu had to become the kind of people they· are? Would you be willinll to pay the price some in en do· to bold office?

There is a thriU t~ success, but often !here 13 nothing more. When we livr signlfieantly, however, the pay-off if real happiness.

b\!·! ~·.\ ~ .. -, •· r:~·.y,o;:;l {:wr· t;t·~x:.·~

( -". I· :·,(·c~~i

~~ ~·~-\~\~ :rrs~ ~'¥:: ..... !t;··.· t·.

I

'

•

•

t.~_.DA-IL•Y-~_.w.s,_s_T.•J•O•H•N'-S,-·N-F-LD•.,•W•E~O~~E~S~OA~.Y~,~JU~N~E~l,~l~9~~~·--------------------------~------------------------------------------~~------5

Red Cross Mr. I,.ynch, 1\fr, C. ~cgrow,~l-- --_;.~ ---.1 r is now playing at the Capital al Th~ bride

BlAZE oF .5UNU.G~ ·

Kim Y. Hong, H. Fraize, S. ·Theatre in Columbia Picture>' 'II • «-8fiJ~·-' : Jt • • * h' He does I C . 1' ··t.s~.- 1( Jones, Finn's Grocery, E. w. I aptto '·I "The Lineup," starring Eli w~: • H I L' I •:I He decides on the one ,!te

Cone.Ctl• "'D Vaters, James Burgess, Dr. L. · 1 : lach, the "Baby Doll" scnsatic.. : !l'"~ 1 e en Inn 5 likes in her· company • U Wells, J. Udell and Sons,· D. I N I i as a hate-filled professional J;iJ. tr ETIQUIZ 1\'ho pays for it?

LilT NO. 9 , and M. Udell, ,James 1\Joore, I OW Playing j'ler a_nd co-starring Robert Keith • - · .. • His bride-to-be alwavs The Canadian Red Cross John Rorke Jr., Elmer Davis, • , , ; and Warner Anderson as Lt. :,. It's an expens~ 'or the 'groom

..,.., I ltlt ., ''"" l~lloio CotWoll. Society, Newfoundland Divis· Richard Rorke, Mrs. Wm. "THE CAMP ON BLOOD Gut.hrie of the San F~ancisco 1 B r i.d e g r 0 0 m 5 in many <~: Sometimes she does, some· ion, gratefully acknowledges Dorn, J. S. Pike, C. Pottle, ISLAND" Pohce Department. This saga.· countries have long exchan~ed . times he. does

XXV I "I 1uppose so." She'd 1top- the following donations: Mrs. J. ~ike, Mrs. P. Nut· The truth about the most tcr· sized killer-hunt is the first !ull-1 wedding rings with their brides.~ b. On wha~ fmg~r fs it worn? Now they returned, Debbie's ped and looked acrou the room $125.00-lron ore Com;>any beem, Eric Taylor, B. W. rible war of all, a fight for life length story of "The Lincupc'.' I Although the double-ring ritual a 1 Today s. bndegrooms iavor

hair bleached to white gold and at him in the little apartment of canada. Kean, Brookfield, L.O.L., Hill· that began after World War II As a cold-blooded gunman out io not a part of all 1\merican the same fm?er, samd hand, her face roty brown, and Tim, and he'd come to sit on the arm $100.00 each-Colonial Cord· grade. Port au Port: 1\1. J. ended, is told in "The Camp on to snatch heroin smuggled in by I ceremonies. it has, during the, as the bnde uses complaining that carrying trays of her chair and methodically age Co., Nfid. Light and Abbott, w. H. Abbott, Miss B. i Blood Island" is now play· unsuspecting passengers disem-llast 15 years, IJecome more and 1 b1 Some few hold to the form· badn'l'"·done anything for blm ruin her hairdo. "Would you Power-Co., Geo. A. McNamara Abbott. St. Lawrence: !he~ .. ing at the Cap!tal Theatre. Rc· i barked from a ship in San Fran·; more usual. . ; e_r co~rection position-his except strengthen his resolve set married again, you wretch?" 1\femorlal Foundation, Saund· Etchegary, Alywards, :\l1ss :\. 1 portedly reveahng what war rc· c1sco harbor. Wallach achie,·e I. Should the bnde's and bride-: htlle fmger not to be a busy boy when he she'd asked. ers and Howell, Carponear. Rahill, R.N., Dr. C. J. Walsh, 1 cords c.onceal, and said to be II h!s . obit;ctive, but he kills his ¥roo~·s wedding bands be i al The fourth finger right went Into the wide, wide world. '-'Why, It i' possible," he'd re· $711.00-Nfld. ·Fluorspar, St. Holletts, Murdoch Judson, \authenticated by those ~ho sur- v1ct1ms m the process. He there· identical? i hand Getting them back where they plied gravely, "If 1 found an ex· Lawrence. John Gillette and Son, Dur·, vived the massacre, the ~!egas·l by launches a manhunt that sets 81 Of course 1

were goinl was a superhuman tremely nice, clever, and also $50.00 each-Royal Garage, rell, Const. W. c. Shupe, Ver· ·cope film stars Carl ~Iohner, I the Golden Gate police racing bl l~ ~etal. and design, but: ANSWERS task. Rose splurged, and had beautiful girl, madly In love Ho~Wood Lumber Co., United onn S. Lampe, Rev. S .. P./ Andre Morell, Edward Under- II from one end of San Francisco 1 his IS wider, heavier : 1. c; 2. b. c; 3. c; 4. a; 5. a. b. Olive extra days. E~~entually with me.' Nail and Foundry, Canadian Het!asch, Hopedale. Canadmn I down and Walter Fitzgerald and to another. c ~~ey may or may not be-; TODAY'S ETIQUIZ MEliiO Tim took off and she drove Deb· • • • General Electric, James ·G. Legion, Upper Island Cove; co-stars Phil Brown, Barbara As a new menace of the 15 n;.ust be plam gold, not When the best man presents bie to Renwick.· It would be 1 She was Instantly jealous or Crawford Ltd., W. J. r.Joores .'\ndr~w Cassell,. Harbour Shel.l~y and -:'lichacl Goodliffe.l screen. Wallach i5 tremendou5ly 1 2 ~1 ;00 ~Ide . . . . , the bride's wedding ring, during little \'acation for her. the unknown girl whom Mark Ltd., Carbonear. D~ep, Mrs. Austm But)er, ~hhtary pnsoners of war 111 effective. Keith is excellent as · al· ~1,h 1~ ~ mscn_bed msJde. the ceremony, hPr maid of honor,

Debbie was almost frantic would marry-after, a aultable $30.00-West End Televis· 1\tlss M. Veltch, Holyrood; 'i Malaya - together with those his accomplic& and warner An·· b 'dc~IP 1?ns '.111 e lor the who is carrying the groom's,

with excitement. She talked In· interval - following his young ion. Raym?nd Wnrr, P. ~ow•~~1 • 1 civilians, tpcn, women and 1:hil· derson. who created the Lt.· b \';~ e s nfi~ 0~-ih h p1·escnts it. cessantly. • , wife's demise, and very 1orry $28.00-St. John's Duplicate Pllley s Island; B. ''· "Il- dren trapped by the enemy ad·. Guthrie role on televi~ion is :' .u~~a ~ \II er and --------------- ·-

One of the counsellors at the for herself. . Bridge Club. liams, Woody Islands; B. J. 1 vance -'- had 'a brutal time of it 1 outstanding · ' cl ~15 101 t~als ~n~ t~e d~t~ \ boy's camp nearby had been an She would· be 20 · preseJttly $211.00 each-Crane Ltd., D.l Compton, Horse Is 1 and s: under the iron control of the; · · .. . ., . · sen men a . msc~lp lon older man, a senior, •"is year and even before that, she would Stewart A!jre, Wm. :-lose· Brighton Lodge :\o. 51. East- 1 sadistic Blood Island .command·' The. story of. The Lmcup Is may be ad~cd 1f demed

..., d'· h 1 worthy Ltd St Thomas' port. . t h 1. h d d d I autenllcated h~ the San Fran· 3. . Does the tmde choose the at Har\'ard. In a way, he re· .. cover s e was go ng to have , ·• · , · 1 ~ 3!1 w 0 re IS c - an usc -!cisco Police Department. The nng or does he?

RETARDED CHILDREN minded her of 0111. a baby. She said, "Maybe. But, !llep s Service Club, E. .1. ·his power ol life and death. f'l h 1 d f th G 1 ------------ .....

• d hi j l' k ld 1 ok f Godden ·Ltd., Niagara Finance ' .1 m c ase ea s ro11,1 c .0 · . . "You ve hear lrcnn Olaf t s ~ar wou you o or some· Co Robert Caines. Geo G R I , . . . SPECIAL ADDED nen Gate to the c1ty s seam1er Hopkms Hotel. the ~lunicipal

IIUIIIIlCr?" ·,one like me?" ·• td h 1• A. c' · Highest pomt In Oh1o 1s 1.550; ATTRACTION neinhbourhoods, and to such Opera House the waterfront Debbie looked at the bright He said firmly, "I wouldn't ;1ar~~s ~ ·• g e~ ey t' · ~S· foot Camhill Hill, near Belle-[ "Licup" With Eli Wallach" landmarks as the Embaracadero I Steinhart Aqu~rium and sutro·s·,

trees along the highwa)'S. She look for anyone. lf there ·were Lted •. , aCyhoe~teronsDra~clon Ltd~.· fontaine. 1 The. big lineup of thrills, Golden Gaie Park, the :l!ark Museum. ,

CAN BE HELPED

uid carelessly; Oh, yes, she'd to be someone, she'd drift In, hurd and maybe during Christ· out of the wild blue, and so Earle Sons and Co. Ltd.. C. · rna~ vacation he'd stop off ... forth. And she wouldn't be like Howard Simpkin Ltd .. W. W.

Once she said,· "I'll miss you, you .. Because no one is or ever Wareham and Sons, Strat C. Mother:" 1 will be.'' He got off the ehalr Pike, Carbonear, A. and H.

Shortly after her mother tele· i arm, picked her up, carried Co., Port au Port; St. Law· phoned to say that John had 'her to the shabby couch and renee Corp. Ltd., St. Law-had a slight 1troke. dumped her on it. He stood renee.

Her voice was, as alwavs. there lookin11 down and laugh· $20.00 each-~tunn Motors ~erene. She said. "I knew y'ou inK. He said, "You're a dope.' Ltd., v. R. Gorman, Parkdale would want me to tell ''OU. "You can't go back," said Pharmacy Ltd., J. Douglas

' :\1 k • Eaton, John J. Parker Sr., Don't worry, dear, he's going to • ar ' '.'you. cant recapture, you Paul P. Russell, H. A. Russell, be all right." can't repeat. Court will now M. A. Powell, Carbonear.

Rose felt a tearing pity. She 1 adjourn. Get on your feet, wo-

thought of ber mother's Jon111 man, and let's make coffee." i$15·5001 telach-;~rowl\nJ ·: thScr· Sh b d It v ce a on mr. 1 c.-.r ur,

~·t'ars alone and her quiet hap- e remem ere · every R 'c R Cl lk G pineS!' and companionship with ,word as if it were being played · W. Innes, · · Ia er, · John Kellogg. Each deser1·ed back on a recorder. What In B. Powell, Carbonear. lhi~. "I'll fly out if you'll ha\·e all those words were the most I $l0.00 each-Arcade Stores,

, ·• h 'd important Fosters !\!eat Market, T. J. m::l k~ e sal : 'd ff b t After hunting she found Greene Ltd., N'fld. For~·ard·

. new ~ ou o cr. ~ '. , , · ' prs, Long Bros., Dr. E1thne there 5 no reason to-1 ~on, t I them. ~e had sa1d, 1 d have to Know ling, Edgar !\filler, G. c. •eed you. dear. Everythmg s go on. . Eaton, L. J. Bri'U, R. T. under control. I called vwen (To Be Continu,ed) Haman, Dr. D. G. Landcll~. an hour ago. She insists on com· Cross and Co Ltd. Max J. In~. I don't need her, either,~~-.---·-----~ Lawlor, Dr. F. Stafford and but ~·ou know how stubborn she II p I Son Alwyn Clouston John R. 1~.'' Ruth's I'Oice broke between : aramount II :-llehols, Adelaide Motors Ltd., tt>a~s and laughter. "She says 1l . 11 Dr. R. Gushue, Percy M. eros-shes always wanted to go to 1ll N PI • bie, George Mitchell, R. H. California and she can run the OW aymg f Trapnell Ltd., Higgins and h~use and }eave me free to be 1' I Higgins, J. D. Fr~er, Steve Wllh John. . I "·TllS SECONDS 'l'O HELL" French, p, C. O'Drlsco)] Ltd., . When. Rose had hung up she WITH JEFF CHANDLER- Fred Carberry, Walter E.

ht a cigarette and wandered JACK PALANCE White Wells Marine Iron· into the li\'ing room. It was na· I works' Ltd., J. G. Anderson, F. tural . that Ruth would permit The men who perform the i G. Wylie, R. W. 1\tycrs, Thomas her mter to come to her; she world's most dangerous occu· Ricketts Trans Canada Credit had Cor so long relied on pntlon, ·against the starkly dra· Corp. Ltd., Austin Advertising Gwen. malic background of the ruins Ltd., Rideout's Electrical,

"I don't need you," she'd of West Berlin, are the central Carbonear · Canadian Legion, told Rose. characters in the new suspense Frank F. Pike Sr., J. P. Pike,

Was it so incomprehensible film, "Ten Seconds To Hell" Princess Ann L.O.B.A., F. P. that a mother did not need her Is now playing at the Par~· Pike Sr., Cameron Bros., ehild? mount Theatre througb United Clarke's Supermarket, Finn's

l'\'e ne,·er needed Tim or Artists release. Garage, Earle Freighting Ser· Debbie, she thought with naked These men constitute Berlin's l'ice, Dr. George Kennedy, honesty, ~ had them, I loved bomb squads, whose fanastical- G. llf. Moores, Joh!' Rorke and womed over them. But ly hazardous job it is to defuse Sr., Dr. A. T. Rowe, Rorke they did not make the complete- the countless unexploded bombs Fish and Coal Co., Mrs. H. ness. I already had it. If any. buried deep in the rubble of French, Main Point, Harry thing-there w~re times when the cit)', which were dropped by Winsor, Ross Young, I!. G. I thought they mtcrfered. the British and u.s. Air Forces Dustan, Mrs. W. J. Murphy,

No, she did not need them, during World War n: I r:. B. Richards, W, F. Simms, In the profound. inward sense. Filmed on actual location In AliJi!rla Wareham Ltd,, Sheff­Outwardl)·, she did-tearing in Berlin, "Ten Seconds To Hell" j man Bros., Bell's Dellcates­and out. affording her laughter -stars Jack Palance, Jeff Chan· sen Ltd., Cmdr. A. A. 1\Jac­and anxiety, occupation, pro- die r and Martine carol. The Leod, L. C. Mews. . blrms and affection. But, that strong supporting cast is headed $7.50-Stanley Elhott Ltd. was all. ·, by such players as Virginia Bak· $6Al0--Edgar House. ,·

• • • er Wesley Addy and Robert $5.00 each-W. C. Kmght, Walking about the room, she c~rnthwalte. E. P. Lush, Ashley Electric

thought. ~faybe there was a A hammer Films·Seven Arts L~d., Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Can· time when I needed my moth· International presentation, "Ten nmg, Dr. J. 0. Fraser, l?r. er. but she was home so little. Seconds To Hell" was produced John Davies, Hilltop Serv1ce And Aunt Gwen was always by Michael Carreras and dirett· Station, Norman Die~ Ltd., there. Besides, after a while 1 ed by Robert Aldrich from 1 Lloyd Butler, Crocker .s Drug had :\lark. screenplay based on Lawrence Store, F. G. Vivian, Bnan lila·

There it was again, the need, Bachmann's novel, "The Phoe· Ioney, :Mews, Dry Cleaners the urgent clamorous need, be· nix." Ernest Laszlo was director Ltd., Westcott s Ltd., Dean S. yond the physical need for Jove of photography, and the musical J. Carew, H. T. Renouf, Ches· and comfort or protection and score by Richard Farrell wal ley Benson, Wallace A. Crane, sharing, beyond the shoulder to conducted by Muir Mathieson. Dr. W. Green, A. C. Lloyd uy on. Jack Palance and Jeff Chand· Hud~on, Dr. T. E. Harris, E.

Mark was no longer here·, 1 · "T S d T J A. Harnum, W. A. Trask, er are seen m en .econ s o Ja es Austin Geor"e B g· g Mark was nowhere, or, perhaps, Hell" as released pnsoners of m ' " a s, as she'd once been taught, war who r tur . g Ct th French Corner, Mrs. D. W. K.

h • e mn a er e Dawe, Annie L. Gruchy, 1omew ere, but not here. surrender of G~rmany, from Henry J. Stabb and Co. Ltd., be~:d~ ~~Jo~~r as f~~~ltl:me~: part of the origmal bomb dil· Mr. B. Boyd, Cmdr. H. Garrett mained, as long as she could posal squad of Berlin .. Martine J. G. Fultz, A. Jekste, H. W.

Carolplays an attracbve war Kelly, :Mrs F. Forsythe, Her· relive and recall, there he was. widow desired by botb men. bert Carnell, Mrs. M. w. Ford, He had gone !rom her; ahe had Palance, who has been de- Mr. Thomas Hann, J. D. not gone for him. scribed as brl~~lng to his per· Grubb, Mr. G. Balfour, Alex

Now she remembered some- formances the quality .~f. a till· Oke, A. G. Barnes Ltd., H; v. thing she had forgotten-a). er on a frayed leash, 1s the Randell Ltd., Pinto and Hann, though they tell us nothing Is winner o! Academy Award nom· Geo. Summers and sons, forgotten, it is all there waiting !nations m two successive years. Hu~hes Maynard Cleaners In the subconscious. ~e re· Chandler, his rival In "Ten Ltd Austin p F.if)e J B membered that when 'she and Seconds To Hell," Is a ~rook· Ha~'d and co.' Lta~ Herbert Mark were first married, the lyn boy ·who made good, f1rat on K. Wyatt, City Electrical co., young wife of a classmate of the stage and then In Holly· McLoughlan · Supplies Ltd., his had suddenly died and Rose wood. lllr. Robert Mackey, 1teart'ft had ask~d Mark-sure of her Ma~tlne Carol, who out·Brl· content; l\lr. J. stentaford ~·outh, her physical well-being- gittes Bardot on BB's own flam· and l\!r. Wm Mallam, Heart's "What would you do if I died?" bouyant terms, Is one of the Content· Robert Gale Robin·

''Don't talk about such things; most popular film stars In sons; M~s. A. J. Whitt: Norris it'~ morbid." France. American movlt audl· Arm; L.O.A. and S.U.F., Pass

"No, it's not. I don't expect ences wlll remember ber-well, Island, carbonear; Mrs. Hud· to die for a hundred years. I the men certainly will-for her son 1 Davis, Mrs. George Hall, was just wondering." vivacious performance in the I ·".B. ~o. 4211. I.I.Y. No. 13,

He had said, "I'd have to co naughty and very funny French · Lloyd Powell, Smllesteins w. on." movie, "Caroline Cherie." i '1' ,\toor~s, Midtown St~res,

You ca take ASPIIII time! T.M.MG.

It's vsed by millions more people than any other pain reliever~

WITHOUT STOMACH -UPSET!

•

•

O'LEARY'S

PAINT. • •

"Whitecoat" Housepaint WHITE and GREEN

s1.29 GALS. QTS.

SPECIAL INTERIOR and EXTERIOR

.TOP QUALITY •

FAST-DRI

ENAMEL 50 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM

QTS; ONLY 97c Qt.

ALL-PURPOSE

BLUE ONLY

ROOFINGS

MOULDINGS

SIDINGS

PAINT

s3.89 Gal.

ROOF COATINGS

PLASTIC CEMENTS

HARDWARE, etc.

MASONITE •••

• BY POPULAR DEMAND !

GENUINE

MASONITE PRESDTEX H.ARDB OARD

Va" X 4' X 8' ONLY .......................................... $1.44 Sheet

BUY OF A LIFETIME! A SPECIAL PURCHASE CLASSED AS SECONDS.

PREFINISHED "ROYALC'OTE"

MASONITE WOODGRAIN PANELING ~4" X 4' X 4'

1st. GRADE 4 x 8 SELLS AT 21 c:. sq. ft. BUT WE OFFER YOU THI!

NEW 4 x 4 AT ONLY .................. $1.44 Sheet (gc. sq. ft.)

'"' (

FOR BEAUTY and PROTECTION

SQUARI: FENCE POSTS

Dressed and Rough 2" x 3" and 2" x 4", All Lengths.

FENCE PALINGS, Dressed and Rough.

FENCE WIRE, Plain and Barbed.

LAWN ~ENCING, Green 3 and 4-ft. Hi~h.

FAR~ FENCING, 42" • FENCE . STAPLES.

!·"

The 1960 Graduating Class of the Grace Maternity Hospital. Gradual· ing ceremonies were held nt the Prinl'c of Wales Arem1 on ;>.londav May 30th. In tin• foreground, Dr. N. Rusted, MD, CM, FACS, Chief of Staff, the Lt. Gm Pmor of i\cwfoundland, the lion. Campbell .Macphrr

son, and Colonel E. Fcwster. '

Graduation Cere~ony Grace Hospital Nurses

------·~-·-- --·----·--·---··----- -·----

Nightingale Pledge, and Major 11vany a~. the best theoret!cal. Joan :01. Tilley, Bell Island, ;\lary E. Lydall, R.N .• presented· student 111 the lntermedwte Rosamond B. Torraville, Whit-the new graduates. ~!rs. Camp· Year. ~!iss Davis rereived the bourne. bell ~!acphcrson. assisted by Dr. W. Roberts ~lemorial Schul· Johanna E. Volh (Capt.) Win. Captain Elsie Hill. R.N., pres- arship for the best theoretical nipeg, Manitoba, enled the diplomas, and Lt.-Col. student in the First Year. Ruth Whelan, Cupids. H. J. Janes, R.N .• assisted by ~!ajor W. Ratcliffe introduced Elizabeth A. Andrews, St. Mrs. VIolet Ruelokke, R.N .. pre-~ Colonel Fewster, Provincial i John's. sen ted the school pins. The pre- Commander; and chairman of: ~!iriam L. Bennett, Broad

In a very impressil·e and col· i speakers of the evening for her sentalion of awards was by Mrs. the Board of ~lanagement who • Cove. B.D.V. ourful ceremon)' :\tonday night I dedication and service to the C. A. Pippy, assisted by Miss· welcomed one and all. to the 1 Violet H. Cake, St. John's. at the Prince of Wales Arena, nursing profession. Mary Fewster, S.R.N. ~ 35th Gra~uation c~rem.ony. He 1 Grace E. Crocker, St. John's. 48 student nurses of the Salva- The Graduation ceremony was Miss Alice T. Hamlyn was spoke bnefly, 5aymg 1t ~as a: Lillian E. Dawe, St. John's. lion Army Grace ~laternity Hos·! under the distinguished patron· awarded first prize as the grad· great pleasure to preside at . Phyllis :'11. . Fitzpatrick, St. pita! receil'cd their diplomas age of His Honour the Lleuten· uate having obtained the high- such a ceremony and that th1s 1 John's. and pins. nnt Go1•ernor, the Hon. Camp· est theoretical standing during I graduating class set an all-lime I llargaret Frampton, St.

This was one of the largest bell Macpheri!Cln, O.B.E., wllh her three years of training, and record. He spoke of Lt.-Col. : John's. graduating classes on record. Colonel Ernest Fewster presid· second prizes were awarded the I Janes as a Newfoundlander who •. Alice T. Hamlyn, St. John's. tnd a lot of the credit was Jng. rest of the graduating class. I has risen to the highest place, Edith ~f. Hill, Glenwood. ~il'en to Colonel Hannah Janes, Dr. Cluny Macpherson, C.M.Y. The . Dr. Policoff Memorial

1

in her profess!on. He wishe~ Fannie J. King, Bauline. ,;ho was 13uded b)' all the 11ed the nurses in the Florence Scholarship went to Miss June : her Godspeed m her new pos1- Barbara A. Langdon, ' St.

...... A scene from :-..londay night's Graduating ceremonies of the Grace Maternity Hospital held at the Prince of Wales Arena. Graduate Edith Hill, left, receivin~ her pin from Captain Elsie Hill, her sister.

Fashion lights on

lion. John's. The Hon. Campbell ~taepher- Mona H. Major. Stephenville.

son, O.R.E., spoke on the nur-: Juanita Messervey, Sandy sing and medical profession. He : Point, St. Georges. spoke of his own father. Dr.11 Geraldine S. ~!ills, St. John's. Cluney Macpherson, as the old-. Stella ~1. Pritchett, ~Iiddle est practising doctor in the is·: Brook, Gambo. land. "He's l great chap. As • Edith F. Snclgrol'e, St. Jrol. a son I'm very proud or him.": Sonia C. Snelgrol'e. St. John'>, he said. ' Ida F. Soper. Carbonear.

He spoke of the old days --­when life was much more ard-uous than it is to-day and re-counted a few amusing inci-dents when as a young man he had driven his father to nearby settlements on sick calls.

He congratulated the nurses on their courage and high inten­tion in following the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. "To-day's nurses carry on in their chosen profession under condi­tions which might be far from ideal at times." ·

He paid tribute to the trained nurse and referred to Lt.-Col. Janes. He rejoiced at her good fortune but mourned the lo~s we will fea.l when she leaves her native shore.

Dr. N. Rusted, M.D., F.A.C.S., Chief of Staff thanked the Gov­ernor and his wife for honour· iing the Graduation ceremony with their presence, and 1\Irs. :\lacpherson for presenting the diplomas. He spoke briefly on the spectacular sight of the nurses on parade on Sunday. He congratulated Colonel Janes on her rise in rank. She was the first Newfoundlander to obtain this honour, he said.

He spoke of the expansion of the Grace Hospital under her supervision. There had been only 42 nurses at the hospital when she took over, now there was 170.

c

•

•

$

Gwe.mlolyn Sk:mes ~rmluah.>s from Sdwol of :'\msinl(. Hamilton Gcn· era! Hospital. Hamilton. Ontario. today. June lsi. She rccein's n•1 aw:1rd for highest standi"~ in Surl(ical :'\nrsin).: and Examination. Emplo\'l'd hy the Federal Gcmmunent in St. John's 195:l-5j the ~realer part of thi• time w:1s spent with F :to oily :\ lluwances ami Old :\l(e Security Dh is ion of the­Department of :\r•t10nal Health & Welfare as Secretary to the Rq!ional Director. Gwen is the dm1ghter of ;>.lr. and ;>.Irs. Charles L. Skanes. St. John's. ·

-----------~argot H. Strang. St .. John's. I Ruth C. Whitchorne, :\tiller- ·

town. I Elizabeth R. Abbott. St. '

John's 1

. 'ATTE:\'DS GRADCATION ;W. F. Hutchinson of St. John's, Irene ~!. Benson, St .. Jo'Jn's. ~Irs. Alex Ross, 16 Gower Newfoundland. Gloria ~1. Blackmore, Bell Is· Street accompanied hy her

land, 1 daughter Karen. left by TCA IS HOSPITAL

. ,last Friday to attend the :.\lr. Roher! Bishop of 285 Primrose D. Bridger. Rngh- 1 graduation or her older daugh- Elizabeth Avenue recently un-

Ion, N.D. B. · : tcr sister :llary Karen at ~lt. derwent surgery at St. Clare's i St. :.\lary College. Hook>clt, :-\ew · :.\lerey Hospital. His many 1 Hampshire. She will visit friends wish him a speedy re·

RETARDED

CHILDREN CAN BE HELPED

I friends and relative.< in Boston. covery. ~and Toronto be lore returning. ; lliRTIIDA \' GREETINGS i Birthday greetings are ex-! .\T PARK PL.\Z.\ tended !o Barbara O'Neill. who : ,\mun~ the guests at the J';u·k celebrates her 15th. birthday to· ; Plaza Hotel in Toronto arc ~!r. cia~· June !st. Greetings come 1 and C.trs. II D. Hohcrts and j!rs. from ~!om and sister Helen.

$

100°0

$

white He thanked all the officials

helping In the ceremony, and on behalf of the medical staff eongratulated the Graduate Nures.

FIRST PRIZE 2wSECOND PRIZES

.. .

,•

•

You'll fi~d the smartest whites

among our Summer 60 selection.

We have elegant pumps In but­ter-soft calf;klns. All ~ive rna~· yeloUI fit and Ught flexibility. Come In today for I bright dlolee In white,

Medium, Louis. Cuban, Illusion,

Spike. Sizes 4 to 9-narrow and

medium flttiniiS.

s4.95- s14.50 ~

• '.

The Valedictory was then de· livered by Miss Barbara Case, and the ceremonies ended with the student nurses singing "The Lord bless thee and keep thee."

The following is a lost of the Graduate Nurses: .

Nancy M. Brown, Lethbridge, B.B.

Barbara J. Case, St. John's. Helen A .. Case, St. John's .. Madonna R. Collett, Harbour

Buffett. Barbara M. Dalton, Little

Catalina. Juanita G. Eveleigh. Comfort

Cove, N.D.B. Maxine H. Fro11de, Long

Pond, C.B. Hazel J. Gosse, Bell Island. Louise E. Janes, Embree. Rhyna D. MacLean, North·

West River, Labrador. Hilda Martin, Dildo, T.B. Sylvia A. Mercer, Bay ~tob-

er.ts. · · . ·. : Marie ~ 'Moore~· Grand Falls.

ldll' S .. Morgan. Port de Grave, C.B.

Audrey M. Oakley, St. John's. Joan Pope, St. John's, Violet. E. Pynn, Qulrpon. Audrey F. Ridout {Lieut),

Montreal, P .Q. · June A. Snelgrove, Grates

Cove, T.B. · .Genevieve D. Sparkes, Glen· ·

wood,

$100 $25EACH EVERY WEEK EVERY WEEK

~------------------------~------------------------------------~~~~---·-·------Get in· on BEST YEAST'S

'Name T at Tune' RADIO ·CONTEST!

Your grocer has all the details and entry forms and your local radio station will keep· you informed on how to enter-AND HOW TO WIN I ·

. It's ~~sy- you si~ply name a tune that's to be featured several times a day over your rad1o station, and wnte a few words about "Why Bread is Good For f!!y fainily11• ·

To win, each entry must include 2 BEST YEAST envelopes, or · 2 FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST envelopes, or the. outside wrcipp.-s from any two loaves of your Baker's bread (or -reasonable facsimiles thereof.) ·

'

. You. can use the handy entry forms you'll find at your grocer's, or just send your answer · o~ a pl~m sh'eet.of pape~, but be sure 'o include your grocer's name and address (he sets somethmg, too, 1f you wm I) and, of course, your own name and address.

,

• --- ------ ·---- J ..... ..__.~-~---·· ._ .. __ ........ _.,.,, ..... ._. __ .. __ ,_··~-4··~ -·b·'"··--~,--·-..1

!!;!L~.~ILY~NE~.s._~~ .... ~~~.:...~.!.e:: .. ~~~~N~ES~D~A:!.Y:,~J~UN!:'.:E:...!.:,l,,.ll~96~0~----------~----------------------------7-

Cotton Fashions For Summer Ahead The Jacket Dress Really Rates

Culton fa~hions from New York's top <l~signer set n trend for beautiful summt•r clothes. This vidd paisley print cos­tume (l~ft) is by the 1960 Cotton Fnsltion Award winner, Jane D~rlw. Dr~ss with wide skirt has wnistline belted in lrntht•r.' Jacket is cut with wide-nway collar and crop­ped JUS! at the waist. From this same designer comes cot­ton mile plaided in bold slutdcs of purple, green and

red (center). Loose-fitting coat with deep funnel sleeves i~ worn buttonless over two-piece dress with long over­blouse and s~irt with unpressed pleats. Sleevekss dress costume (right) by ·samuel Winston is in imported silk­and-cotton mixture. Skirt has stitched gores; jacket stops neatly just short of the waistline. '

B~· GAIJ.E DUG,\S _ , dresses. They look as if they'l·e 1 Bardo! is your ideal, outfit your-, colors or in pretty paisley prints :XE\\' 1 OK K- l:\EA 1-\\'hile 1 b~en wresping with each other

1 self In pink gingham, matching' or In plaids. You'll find that

lt takes a heap of lil'ing to make in the closet. head scarf and sunshade. On usually It has a jacket neatly a house a homt', it also takes a I So rou set out to replenish: the other hand, if she Isn't, you cropped at the walsline. This h~n11 of cotton dresses to get a • your wardrobe. This year, play can be sleek and citified in neat, year, he skirt will be wide, its j!al throul:h one of the summers: it smart. Take advantage of the dark jacket costumes or vivid In width achieved either by .un-we'\'e had lately. I !oct that the nation's designers bold, handsome plaids. pressed pleats or by narefully·

You rnay think ~·ou're nirely hal'e !(one all out o gi\·e you stitched gores, ~quipped for come-w h a t-may beautiful cottons. Play It cool The dress·and-jacket costume alon~ the middle o! June. But· and get them while they're ltot. ~has gained e new importance In this age or air conditioning by the end of July, something: For you can look any way you 1 this summer for city ahd travel I and jet t rave 1; the jacket odd hns chappened to those, like this summer. ][ Brigitte wear. You can have it in solld c·ostume pays its way. -·--- -·- --··· --··-- -------. ~--------------

I

mothers and babies round the world • • • • England United States France

Tlll'se famous mothers from the four comers of the earth hold their newly born children. Left to right: Princess .. Mi\:hiko and Princo Hiro in Tokyo; Queen Elizabeth and

Prince Andrew in London; Jeanne Crain and her sixth child, Maria Josephia in Hollywood; Brigitte Bardot and her son, Nicholas, in Paris.

Chicken Cacciatore Italian Style

cover. Remove chicken to hot 1 e rYe, pour sauce over platter. Stir mushrooms Into chicken. Sprinkle with cheese if sauce and boll to blend. To d!!.!lred.

The carpet bag Is still with us, both In bright patterns end In plain colors, which depend "ASTRO-GUIDE11

·=--:-..!-.•:.:..:·•:..r,.___ __

on texture for interest. Some By GAYNOR MADDOX •· of the newer shapes are s o f t

8~ Ceean . ,., 'wtdrratdar. June ,

111d pouchy, with leather o r The ·restlessness of spring hits 'fabric handles and no f ram e the appetite, too. You know the P'resent-For Yo11 and

yours •• The Olldook Ia cheer· fill, with ltappi- and weU. beins accented. If cbDdren seem unruly, charp it up to their hiah spirits. Try jolninr ia thelr ac­tivities younclfl l'h!J It 1 aoo4 . ,

f ,·.

showing, Jeeling-"Oh, for something dif­ferent for dinner tonight." • So

Belts go from two-to-four how abo~ a little trip to Italian inch widths In P a r i s this kitchens to plrk up an unfamiliar spring, They're do~ In un- way to cook chlckeh. lined suede, black patent 1 e a-ther or calf. Some are pieced CHICKEN CACCIATORE just above the hipbone. (Yield: I servings)

Four to 5-pound ready-to-cook You can haV'e 1 smart bare- roasting chicken, ~ eup nour, a

armed look for summer a n d teaspoons' salt, 1 teaspoon pap-­defy the chilling breezes too, rika, ~ teaspoon thyme· or ore­with sleeveless dresses that gano, ¥1 teas]l!lon black pepper, ha\'e ,their own m a t c h 1 n g 2 cups (1 pound stewed potatoes, comfort. 1h cup chopped green pepper,

lime for employment lnteniewt. ~-. 71 !~~~ Consider lona-ranp u well u ·.· immediate beneflll Wore malt· ina 1 decision. .

Past. : • A tenM.audience at Fuiure · ••• ~toothbrush will Anthony Street Theatlr in New not oal)t cleu your tetlh, but Y9rk City, watched ;M~allll. antertaln }Oil at tht aame lime. Adelpho of Parlr walk • tipt• When the bl'lllh ia manipulated rope suspended above tho atap dl 'If on June 1 1819. It wu the f'tnt up and down, lhe han e Wl

Death And Disaster In ·The

Schoolroom Do parent. need to worry

about the violence their children see en TV ? Are we rcarlna a &eneratlon of lou~bles? If you t.hlnk per­b3ps we arl!, read about the old Ontario school readera.

·'l'hue books were crammed with death, disaster and d~structlon. The whole

. story b yours to read In j tbil week'• Star WeeklJ ..

~ cup chopped onion, lh cup chopped celery, 1 clove garlic, ma~hed: 1 tablespoon ·worcester­shire sauce, ~ cup mushroom stems and pieces, parmesan cheese (optional.

rucb the~trlcal W!ibitioll ill pass over • aet of recdl, produc. America. ina n~~~~icallllltea.

Ren'ove fat from body cavity Th'e Day Under your Sign of chicken. Melt fat In large skillet or Dutch oven. Pour off ARIES (Born Marcf 21 fe A,.tl 191 • UIRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 22) all but "I cup fat to use for Someone otty lry I• lallutact rou will\ Tone o!Owa loll& ltd Woao o11 ,.ur, na ·

70 • hud·luck .... ,. Don'l bo loleta lal abllltlu ..... rou'U bt upp ITo

browning chicken, Cut chicken TAURUS IApfll 20 to M•y 20J ' sco•Pio (Ott. n to N.Y. 21) dl Into un!Corm· s-erving pieces. · A ph1tlcal cxarolnallon Ia •d•i•hlt. A '"n~c?JF, "&~:•!!.:tiO:.f:'hl,! Combine flour, Silt, ll&prika, ·, Y011'll WIIIIOIDlar lbc oummct ahe&<tl 71"' ' ~

I SAGITTAIIIUS (N..-. 21 le Doc. 21j thyme and pepper. Roll P.iect!l . GEMINI IM•Y 21 fe Ju .. 21 Nmr """d wbal tho aclrhboro oar 1 of chicken In this seasoned flour · lrrhai!Ooi 11 1._.,_ upMII ,..., ,..,, audtace 11 clnr. t t 1 B t h Laulk 11 olf, · CAP"I""'"""' (D ... 22 to J.,., 20) o coa even y, rown . e CANCEit IJ- u ... .ltllt 21L.:.. N ... ~11";':;. tt ... to..,, 11,..111to, chicken thoroulhly In the r • t. Social .... ~.'· ........... _ kl .... oWl , .... nlar dor. Heat together 5 minutes toJIUI· lNolauo •0'1........... · . AQUAIUUS ·(Ju. 21to Folo. ttl · toes .• green pepper, onion, celery, LlO (July 21 te Aut- 21) All 11>11 !lllrr<~~• 1• ••• raid, oo 4oa'l !(arUr, Worces~hlre 11uce 111d :1·~·~~~~~: :.."':~~~~~=raft ~"'1:11~ 111 • """ aill ,.,. ...

liquid only from mushrooms. VI RIO {Aut. 22 to St,i. 221 · PISCES (Ft~ 20 ·t. J,t.rch 201 Pour. over chicken In. sklllet. Hi>nniJ •• • ..uer il • na1e IW :r Eoacra•ilu ail.., ~~a~· ,.. - • CoV'er. Simmer. 2~ bouts or un- ,u.. 11 JO"' .. u u well u ro otlltn wlla - II JOIIiaula co~... , Ill rhlcken , Is Cork tender. ' ~ h6U'\old:!nlcrprt..., I~ Spoon uuce over chicken 2 or 3 o:=-~'"'' ~- .. -...-·--y ·--· ·- - _:::w time• durlllc cooldQ,

1 *-move

.

• IR ST. JOHN'S I •.•• AVALON PENINSULA or anywhere !

DEEPSLEEP*

Finest of open coil mat- $ tresses ... smooth top or tufted. 405 "Auto-locked" 79·50 colls--e.xcluaive inner roll pre-butlt border-corded handles-air vents.

R K\NG*

st..UNI::ess ... t59•50 standard 1- r t 11fted . .f

th top o .. smoo , recls1on "AIIio-\ock p .built

. r roll pre coils-mne d d handles. border - cor e

' SLEEPy KNIGHT "A uto-lock" .1 $ tufted to . op or • struction-smo:t~1

t con~ 49 50 f lt p - Whtte layer e Upholsterin

built borde g - Pre. r-corded ha

dies -air vent&, n-

All prices suggested retail prices;

all mattresses avalla!;le with

matching box springs

See the SIMMONS family of maffresses AT YOUR SI'MMONS DEALER'S

•

f~;~-;();At.-sio-;E"s-~TI>~tW;.J.-ctousroNl."it:Aiiiol 11 11 1 FURNITURE and APPLIANCES •I· I YOUR HOUSE OF VALUE I COURT HOUSE CORNER . . , ..... ---------------------------------1·

1 BAINE,JOHNSTON&Co. Ltd. ~ AYRE'S LIMITED r! I FURNITURE and APPLIANCES I DEPARTMENT STORE f:· . '-----..... -------..-------~------..._, ____ ,__1~ I . R. T. PARSOtiS 1 A. SPENCER & Co., Ltd.. 1 L----~~~~~~----~-----~~~~~------~ I STANDARD BEDDING 1 ~

I COMPANY, LIMITED I ~ '---------------...:..1 ~ "; ..... ~ \

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

#·~:.:" . •.··· . ""'· l<·.-··

....... J '· .. i ~ ... •;. . ' ~ ..... , ···'"'-.. ..... :-.:.~j

:;.t,:.: -~· .: ,,."': ~ ;!, 'i-····:T-!

'.-.-f. . ~ J ''.I . ·. ;;: ,; l

•:... , ~ .... ,,, .... ~ r~' • ' , ..

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960

I

Willow Ptarmig~n Gets Council Seeks

S. . I Att t• . F · To . Extend Winners Of Pet Milk Award pe~la ~n IOn rom Bowring Park I

The Wl.ldll·fe D ivl·sion The City Council is seeking . . • :~;~sl~f1~e a~~;:o~;~ . ~~~n~il b~l~ .

extend Bowring Park and set I The Wildlife Division of the flushes erratically to provide vegetation dries out rapidly I up a Bowring Park Committee i

Provincial Department of Mines .the gunner with a sporting chal- and hazardous conditions de- consisting of nine members, and Resources reported that the lenge to his skill. Many hunters velop after one clear day. The three of whom will be appointed Willow Ptarmigan or Partridge usc bird dogs such as English barren country is just as in· by the Council, three by the is receiving concentrated at- and Irish Sellers, and the Blue flammable as the forest cover Board of Trade and three that tcntion these davs by Chief Bio· belton. The dogs not only point and although on such country are named i'n the act; the City logist, Stuart S.' Peters. the bird~. but also locate the fires do not burn trees. valuabic Clerk, City Engineer and the

~lr. Peters and summer as- i do\l'ned quarry ~hich arc not I partridge range is ofle~ de· City Controller. , Jistants are perfecting a method' always easy to find, thus pro- . stroycd due to the burmng of The act, if it becllmcs law, , ol aging partridge by means of viding a tasty dish that may I organic nlatcrial close to the 1 will also allow the Council to · plumage development b:1scd on ha1·c been !eft behind. i soil surface. This may encour-1 open a new street ol tort·.· 1: t : moult and feather replacement. The Honourable W. .T: age dense stands of lamb·ktll in width. Attorney General Cur-At the same time a complete !\cough, ~linister of )lines and • rather than the favourite part- tis who introl!uc~d tnc lJi.l :;;~,d check is being made of internal! Rcsou1·ces. commended the pub-' ridge habitat of blueberries, that he was not altogether and e~ternal parasites and ad· I lie of the Avalon Peninsula bappy with his section, but said ROBERT OAK& DOMINIC CORBETT RONALD G!:ORtcE DAVIS

ditional food habit~ collcc!to·ns tor1ay for the low number of w ll Kn perhaps the Council could made OI'Cr the past I wo years. forest· fires over the Saturday e own justify this rcsquest. The sec-

At the present tim~ the \\'il· to ~lonclav weekend, dt:s~i~e the . ·' f 3) tion will b~ discussed In full low Ptarmigan is well alnn;: extreme fu·c hazard condlttons. ,1. h(COlblllnuehu. roSmt pJaghe, and when the btl! reaches the com-

. · bl' I r · L' It · d I k'tes · Is a ranc m · 0 n 5 'tt f th h l t with 1ts rsta 1s I men! o nc~tlllg: 1g 1 Will s am sunny s 1

~I B k b m n ger of m1 ee o e w o e s age, I territories and incubating e;:,!!s, 0,11 Saturday drove \he fire haz. • r. . roo es. ccame a ; bar- GAS PUMPS ~crordinll to :.1r. Peters. ~lr. j ard index to the peak and the !trst resident flr~e~f cund- Another provision In t11e bill Prters. expects to continue field . brou~ht reports of large concen- tered accountants In ° is that all gas pumps should be I

Shown above is part of the Sales Staff of f. M. O'lear'l Ltd., ··,.ho ore being congratulated on winning the Pet Milk Co. Canada Ltd. Canadian Award for the largest increas~ in sales of Pet lnste~nt Milk Powder in the 1st. Quarter of 1960. Dorr inic Co:·b~tt, George Da•tis, Ronald Donovan; and Robert Oake of F. M. O'Leary ltd. Corner Brook Bran~h.

.<tudics this ,·car in addi:ion to! :rations of trouters, picknickers Ia~. 1' . h d th' 0 'lion moved from all streets within tht' present laboratory work and· and c:~mpe1·s along the Trans- . ~9[: 1~qu~s. e J ~s lr ~~hers five years. In future all pumps ~--------- ---- -·---will tra\'CI to :':orwal' in ,\ugust. Canada Highway and other Ill 0 JO~· ~~ d 0 d' must be located on private r· •h • . as chairman o[ til.ll sped a! ro:ll· to >IUd)' the Ptarmigan manage·: areas. The roads leading out of an~ Company 't' nn .~ ~~.:ine~ properly. This ruling extends to Smallwood rl ute I mittcc. he took a pmonal in· mt'nt of that countl'l' ·the Capital were crowded with rec.olr.h a P?51 d10nth c f' ·• f all future installations in the · 1 ere.~t in rl'er,,· ea:<-2 hrou~ht t,,. Cadet~

h \"II ·: f 1 ' rr· 1 · · f'r unit e jomc e Irm 0 't II th 'th' · (C t' d f 3) T c \ 1 ow Ptarn11~an o t 1r tra 1c :uu many ptclllc I es H & C , L'mited in Cl Y as we as ose lVI Ill one (Contmucd from page 3) on mue rom page his attention fqlloll'ing throu~lt · !\rwfoundland harrrns is (')as~· , were notrrl h~· fire depot war· lD~;cy ~l_llpat~ 1nd sales mile of the city limits. strike was child's play" fot' the • people of his adopted land, was, the cndea1·o~r of eacl1 p<•rson "' \\'in~ Commander 0. L. rrl a~. a ;:amc hirtl ;md is _re. _c1t'ns on thrir tours. The week· as. af thlr.e~~~le~ale Groc- RETROACTIVE FINES 1 I.W.A., the Premier said, and he of im·aluable aid to us thr~ugh; he or she pn•~t·c"erl tllw;ml> Jponslblc for upland game hml end t•amc at the end of the na· man~.cr ? c Car owners who have left' went on to describe what he cat-\ the years. Th1s was espcc1al1y, inclependctH'<'

FortH'-'· 1 ·n. Commandin~ Offi. err of l~t'Af-' Station Torlwy, ha., lwl'n engagl'd for the last tll'u ~~~ck> on an <Ulnual In· spcr!iun of :\c1rfoundland's t~n .\ir l';ulrt Squadron>.

~hootin~ at its finest. l'•llikc I tion-wide Forest Conserl•ation err hl\:ISloll. t h'cl he their automobiles in the pOS·: led the Union's "brutality vio-' so during the early formative I Herbert bl'~l\lh('< \'.:1' !l q:lir·!. ntatnland rariclic~. the Ncw- 1 \\'t•ck wei the education pro· 1 ldn ts1.1nehY! pot~' w 't 1r011r session of the Council as the re·: lent determination" to get its; vears of our organi1.ation and unassumin" "entil'nnn 1nd wr•

. . 1 h 1' 1c un 1 1s rc tremcn 1 r .11 b · 1 d : · 1 h · h ' ~ " ' · · foundl:uul blr!f is wary and 1 gram ramcc llll ~· rae 10. news· ·cars a 0 :vir Brookes was re· su t o l~_~C cars cmg . owe . own way. I helped. to 1 raw a pattern w 1c shall miss hi> C•Jllnsrl ,, 111! hi· , )l:tpcr ami T.V. has apparently ~ ' 'bf •1 · · . t'o IS in away dunng a ~now clcnnng op- 1 He quoted from a radio ad-. we bchcvc has served, and will company

RETARDED CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED

I had good results. s1ponbsl .e or man,~ movaf 11111

1-5 eration arc likely to fine them-; drc's made by Jeff Hall I W A continue to scrl'c, those who I our h~·u·lll'll "mtnth' c:_or:; 'fl . 1. f .1 t 1c us1ness prac 1ccs o e · 1 1 · 1 1 f' 1 \ • . ' · · · · k ' · · ' ·

IC contlm!a 1011 n ex remc d U d hi •uidance Har- sc l'es su 1,1ec .o a me, ~us Orgamzcr, on the e1•e of the arc s1~ . . out to his wife and f:•mil.'. haznrd conrhllons call for con· !an.. ~~f. h:d" severa 1 the cost of towmg the \'Chicle strike. in which ~lr. Hall said Dunng recent years he he·· ---·-··-···---··-

'tinned t·aution in the woods. vcy shes a 1 1 ~d St J hn' and to the Council yards. A pro· "we have tried to be fair and came deeply interested in the· ~The forestry dh·ision reports branc cs ott" 51 e : 0 bu:iness ,,ston in the City of St. John's decent, bul it has got us noth·. rehabilitation programme and i ; that despite spring rains in the he saw f le lhgrobeci!Yk d ra Act presently before the house ing Now we will li•ht even· --------------- --- : , I k N C dl ·' change rom c u goo s e II tl C 'J t . . " . ,

Lutbcram; pas wee m: so, ew oun anu 1 k d arketin• a ows 1e ounct o tmpose a every weapon at our di~posal." Dame Ba1·. it took almost a i·car' I(' 1· 1 r. . .. , .. ,

.. ·------ to t le pac age goo s m " retroactive fine on car owners I "Tl k I . , d" h ' . ·. . . .. , . on tnurr . I om r·'- ., I systems of to-day . . . tcy cpt t 1e1r 11or • t c the Ptem1e1 satd. for the rch.,· l'ongrc"atwn 11110 tltc '\o\"1

A ast preside~;! of the New- whose vehicle~ arc Ill possessiOn Premier said. and be went on: ious mo,·emcn• to rccol'cr from Scotia "''s\'1111'1 nl !he Cnit<·;l • • • - ~ • • •' • I I ·~· •' .;;.... • '

TO-DAY . ---------

1 P of the Council. In future all It li t ·ample of 1 W \ 1' . : th · 1 't · · 1 t 11 ' ' • • · ' · · i foundland Board of Tr:~cle car owners who leave their 'i lo s. ~\ th \ 'k .b :; . ~~o 'I c tour• ~ II ~~;c~J\cc a Jc' Lu~hcran Chureh m .\ml'r:ea. < 1920), ).lr. Brookes was actl~·e cars in the street during snow, ~r~et~atc wh ~ st~l ~ WeA1n;,d.3 I ta~~· s o, t ~-I· .• :. . f . 1hr dwreh. eoUIII'II l'lect

I on many boards and commls- clearing operations ma" find, sat h t ~ set .d ·, .. I ' .. r. . ·: . ·' cy tlcaml; rn ~~~ was (ul'thcl' dlrcr·lcd to nom­: sions He was the boards rep- . . ·d h , Ill we. s or ~ear o cs ro:, rr- >ome rrttiCISlll 111 1e rem1c1 s. male a pa>lor t,l be railed iJ!I : l'eScl~tative Oil the ~linimum a double p~nalt:, lu~posde l:t.t c I spcct for authority was I ntir· speceh. The Teilmstcr's rPprc· a sub,cqucnt r·on~rc"ation.11 I cost of towmg anc • 111 a c I wn, '• 1 of prop "'tnd• " ' t ,. · . .,. · ·' f 1 d ' · ~ ~ Wage Board and also served on' . ..c c . a~. "· . sen a 1\e lias en ICIICu or ca . I mecttno and to prepare the 'a Commi~sion enquiring into the 'a fmc. Prcmtct· Smallw~o~l then turn.: ing a. mcet!ng w~1ich cx~c.lled call to" be ~cnl to him. The :Cost of Bread. erl to the_ oppos1t1on to the 1thc fll'c lrrand Fails lntons co until was :1lso clircl't,•cl to

As a member or the K!'nl Stone Trial I. \\'.A. I'OJccd by the clcr;:)·. · fr?m the Newfoundland Feder· ill'cparc a hud;:f'l fur the ,.011 .

flo\'al Commission on the Fish- 'and went on to say that he had at10n of Labour. The Unions grcgation and to r<liHlurt an crj~s he helped in the compila· (Continued from page 3). : ?cc~\ told by t•!ergymen of \'~1'· leaders in . Newfoundland had e\'cry member ,·hit for 1-ur-tion of one of the most com·\found in the Jarnex o1·cr 1ymg,tous_denommatwns how Sunday,no allernahvc but !o accept rent expenses a111l brnc,·ol·

, prehensive reports ever made the . 1·ocal chords and blocking. s~rnces were boycotted. In: C.I:.C. orders an.:: back the. encc . 'on this subject. He was also a off the opening into the wind \\htte Bay, Greene Bay, Notre 1.\\'.A. the Pren11er concluded. The mectin;: closc1t wilh the

\\'in~ l't~nllnandt't' Forbes has in thr )la>l week' inspeded .\ir Cadet Sq11adrons at St. .Jnllll'.<, l.e\\'ispor:c, Comer Brook <~nrl Bishop's l'alls.

L'ntil .June mh he will he ,·ist1in~ other .-\ir Ca1let Squad· rons at St. ,John's. Clarem·illc. (;an<lcr and Carhunear.

So tar Ill<' inspection has brrn I'CI'y imprr>'il'c and \l'ing Commaud<'l' Forbrs has hi~h praisr• for the Xcwfoundl3nd Air l':Hic1 Squadrons who arc traiuin~ .''l•tlng boys to be ~ood ci1izrn~.

l.tor()', !'r<J,\'rr and benedict­ion. The formal scn·irc of or­ganizati<Jll will be held ,June 5 19ti0 at 11.00 a.m in the an­nex of the Prince of \\'alcs Cullr~e .

'member of the Smith Royal pipe and gullet. -----·-------·---~-----------

1 commission on the Cos~ of ~\V· Dr. Josephson .s~id that f~om 1 ing. This was an area 111 wh1ch a cursory superficial examma­! he was deeply interested and lion at that time he concluded 1 his keen brain and great t~lcnt that death had taken place with· 1 worked much good in keeping in the past two or three hours.

J '• •'' :, • ' ' r ~ • • •

Also

TIMES

NOVELTY

OF SHOWS: EVENING SHO~S: 7 P.M.- 9 P.M.

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

NEXT ATTRACTION

prices within reach of the ordin-1 This examinalio~ by the govern­arv man. · ' ment pathologist was made

, During the Second World · jround 12.30 a.m. March 21st. War he was a member of !he "The bod~· was that of an 18· Food Control Board and served year·old white female, showing as Chairman of the Feeds Board extremely severe injuries to the and ~Iolasses Pool. I face and head which were cov-

Prominent throughou~ his : ered with fresh bright blood," , career in the field of pubhc wei- i said the doctor. I fare, ~lr. Brooks was Treasurer : "The face was flattened and I of the Grenfell Association for I distorted and the nose was i many years and wns appointerl 1 crushed and displaced. Both 1 b1• the Rotary Club as a non- eyes were severely blackened : R'otarian member of the Board and contused. There was con­: of Directors of the Newfound- sidcrable bleeding from the nose land Tuberculosis Association and mouth. The skin of the which he served as a Vice-Pre face showed numerous short sident [or a time and in man~· and long skulfcd or scrapped other capacities. abrasions extending in many di­

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED •

••. NEW MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH in safer tire

-YOU'VE NEVER SEEN

NYLON construction! • EXTRA BLOWOUT PROTECTION

CAROL LYNLEY - BRANDON DeWILDE - Mac­DONALD CAREY. in "BLUE DENIM" - DRAMA - SUSPENSE IN CINEMASCOPE.

~lr. Brookes was a member , rections. :1-lultiple hlue contu­of the St. John's War Services sions of varying sizes were pre· Association which operated the sent on different parts of the caribou Hut during the war and face and forehead and several he was very active in helping 1 short b1eedin~ cuts were situ­

PRtCED ~·~ • EXTRA TRACTION

• EXTRA MILES

670115 • 750/14

TO-DAY

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION h •,:---,::-··•" "-=:b!P't- ·r ' -· .:.;.., • • ••• •

fltOM fHI GOlOI!'N GATE TO THE GuniR

DIVU-THI SUPER-CHASE LEADS YOU

.: Ell WAllACH ROBfRT Km~ • WARK~R AH~liSOK

Ulllollwlo

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING: "CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND" 7 O'CLOCK - 9.30 - "LINEUP" - 8.20.

MATINEE, 2 P.M.

NEXT ATTRACTION JEFF CHANDLER - FESS PARKER in "THE JAY HAWKERS" -ACTION -THRILLS- SUSPENSE IN COLOUR.

•.

(

, to establish the Y~ICA and 'ated across the nose." he said. YWCA in Newfoundland. i Dr. Josephson went to explain

. ' that another one inch deep bru-One o! the ortgmnl thr~c iscd laceration was over the 1

members of Whiteway Masomc left cheek bone. There was a 1 Lodge, Mr. Brooke~ held the large blue contused area over

chair as :\laster tw1c~ and was the entire right side of the face Treasurer for over thirty years. extending into the upper neck. He was also a member of the Just below this bruise and cx­Distr~ct . G~and Lodge of Eng- tending into the upper right land m wh1~ he he!~ the title neck was an lrregularily oval of Past . Assistant Duector of superficial blue abrased mark Ceremonies. He was a past pre· which could have been caused sident of the City Club and was by finger pressure. This was an active member of the lllur· the only mark on the neck re­ray's Pond Country Club, the sembling finger pressure marks. Bally Hally G_olf Club. and the Dr. Josephson said that the Guards Athletic Association. severe beating as well as the

Although he was a strong sup- blockage of the wind pipe con­porter of Confederation Mr. tributed to the •death of the Brooks always worked behind young girl. the scenes in politics and never The court adjourned and will look an active public role in the resume this morning at 10 a.m. affairs of the country for which At that time both lawyers will he had such a deep lo~e. make their arguments to the

Mr. Brookes was married first to Miss Alice Louis Davies whose death left him with one daughter, Gladys Muriel (Mrs. Edward Knight of St. John's) and one son, Lewis R. Brookes Q[ Newfoundland Associated Fish Exporters Limited; He lat­er married Miss Leslie Jean Ross by whom be is survived together with a daughter, Bar­bara, (Mrs: Tom Ryan of St. John's) and one son Laurie in Hamilton, Ontario. He is also mourned by two brothers. Fred· erick and Charles, both of whom now reside in the United States.

Hiss passing will be deeply mourned by Newfoundlanders in all walks of life for all who knew him as a man of great ability and sympathetic under· standing,

His body is resting at Car­nells Funeral Home. Funeral will take place from the Mas­onic Temple at 2.30 tills after­noon to Mount Pleasant Ceme-tery. •

ADELAIDE, Australia < Reut­ers)-The nose cone of a British

jury ~nd they will be asked to retire to consider a verdict.

Premier Says (Continued from· pag; 3)

a union is. certified tbcn the employer has no choice but !o negotiate with it, but until such time as there is a certified un­iorr, the employer is free to negotiate with any other union.

The difference in the position of two unions, one certified. the other not, when both pos­sess a union contract is non­-cxistant, tbl). Premier went on. "Neither one of them can strike under the law, until certain pro· cedurcs have been followed, and these procedures are exactly

1 I he same for both of them." 1 But both unions do have the right to strike once they: have i fulfilled tbe law. ,

These matters are set forth : in Sections of the Act, and the · Premier declared, "Nothing in last year's amendment to Act or this ,present amending legis­lation changes that situation in the least."

Bleck Knight rocket fired at cia) reports here said infonna­Woomera rocket range last Tues· lion of vital significance in the day has -been recovered and is menufac~ure and design of bal­on Its way to Britain for study, listie rocket warheads was ob· U wu learned Thursday. Unolfl· tained in the firing.

s13.ss

lltW•Cir buyers willingly poy 1 ~rtmlum for Nylon Tires 11 optlanal origlnill 1quipment IUPER·LASTIC CDDL·RUNNING NYLON glvei YOU llfety ttsttd ptrformiMCI - It tiOip·CUt wholtlllt dlacountt.

lpetdWoy provtd Nylon thruga off lmpoct d• 1111~1; tnda cord-rot blowout hnord Sitek slyl· lng: ]et cold rubber, Engineered treed design

Elves addtd power to your engJne and to yaur rokts. !·YEAR GUARANTEI - plus ROAD AIAIID INSURANCI.

SUPER ELASTIC

HIGH-SPEED TUBES

670 X 15

.750 X 14

FREE · ROAD •HAZARD

INSURANCE . -Against blowouts, ac· cidents, glass cuts, stone cuts or other normal ha· zar.ds which make· a tire unfit for further service. Customer pays only for service ren,dered.

5-Year GUARANTEE •

s2.ss s3.2o I

SUPER-LASTIC DELUXE DUPONT NYLON With

SARCA* NATURAL RUBBER

"Super Abrasion Resistant Carbon Alloys

THE SAFEST TIRE ON EARTH

~e on your size: I i IIZI

1 Mfr's. I Wholesole 1 Regular Discount List Price ~avlngs•

:670-15! 28.50 I

I • i 18.95

I ,---

750-141 28 .. 5o I 18.95

A CANADIA.N

TIRE EXCLUSIVE

TUIIELEs's --. eft t.y· $2. WHITEWALLS - $3. utro.

extra.

NOTE.- Add IOf to tlrt prte .. for lnstallotlon.

Road Hazard INSURANCE p_lus 5-Year GUARANTEE

SUPER-LASTIC 130-LEVEL WITH I SARCA* NATURAL RUBBER

BETTER FOR YOUR KIND Of DRIVING-

IS

l'icw Super Abrasion-Resistant Car- , bon Alloys <SARCA"l compounded with Natural Rubber make a more rugged, longer wearing tire, to add thousands of EXTRA MILES or ~are dJ'iving to the proven !llperior qualities of Natural Tree Rubbtr. SARCA*, with N~tural Rubber, p)us super· strength DUPONT NYLON combine to make SUPER-LASTIC 130-Levcl the top performance, pre­mium tire. 1\Iore "feel" at the wheel. greater grip on the GO, positive power to S'l'OP, more road-ability -at any speed. All yours when you enjoy the naturally sorter ride 6n the SAFEST TIRE ON EARTO.

FRIDAY NIGHT UNi'IL 9:30 P.M.

CADADIAD TIRE

p

SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960

Conception Bay Ne,ws Sports Day Wedding_ Bells Lord Bishop

Nfld. Visits

Personals ceplion Bay Deanery which was Gloucester, ill ass., and . the 1

held at Port de Gr~ve on ~lon- fishing vessel Esledon. Se\'erall

HR. GRACE-Mr. an Mrs. day. other Norwegian vessels arc i George Stevenson left by S.S . ' Burgeo on Monday for Chim- J\lr. and Mrs D. W. Bragg' due to arr1ve here in the i ncy Tickle, Labrador, where were weekend guests of Mr. course of this week. they .will spend the summer. and lllrs. _John Noe~. They re-

Rev. L. A. J. Ludlow at· turned to St. Johns on Sun-

RETARDED CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED

.:-.. \ . , .... ..,.. ·"·. "' 11tended a meeting of the Con-I day. J ----- ________ : !lis Lordship Bishop ' FURNESS WITHY & en LTD , Higgitt whe was the celebrant! )leaden and ~Irs. Meaden we'fe CARBONEAR - The annual

Sports Da~· programme of the U.C.A. got off to a good star! on Tuesday last but due to Its length was not finished until a day or two later. Its comple­tion saw Guy House win the House Troph~·. Oscar Howell the Junior Boys' Cup, Jimmie Da1·is. the Intermediate, Lorne Da1·i~. the Senior. In the girls' section. Babe Earle won the Junior. Joan :\loore, the Inter· mediate and Helena Dean, the senior. There were many con· te>!anU in each event but only the three first counted as points 1\'C wili give oni)' that number. Each number should be prefac­ed by the let1er 1 Ul meaning I l"nder. beginning with Under 6 and continuing to Under 16.

: assisted by the Rector of the' guests at St Paul's Rectory ' - V •' •

St P 1/ (h h 1 parish, Rev. ~lr. Ludow. Bishop '1 during their Sunday visit. I Ll 1 c h . au s u rc i ~leaden was _the preacher a?d I Mr~. -Claude !folwell a~ld' v~;poo ·;!· ~r~ "i Boston Oalifn~ St. II• to

JohD'I to

L'pool

with the Seniors given last. I ~JOON-PYNN 1 quet of white mums. 1-'irst-the Girls: I HR. GRACE-St. Michael's, Able Seaman !\I. Lawton was

50 yards ( 6 l Trud)' Howell. : Church, Shearwater, was the I best man for the groom and )lildrcd Hiscol·k. Cindy Davis; j scene of a pretty wedding on I Able Seaman J. Stetchrnan and l}l. Eleanor Reid. Lin~a Howell, 1 S~turda~·. JOt~ April, when: A. Camp assisted in ushering. Els1e Burden; (8) Slurlcy Bur-l )ltss Joan ~lartc Pynn of Har., lllr A. Wambolt organist ac­den. Eleanor . Reid. Winifred 1 Grace, Newfoundland, became; companied St. Michael's Choir l'enne)·: t9l Ehz~bcth Saunders, the bride or Able Seaman D.' as they sang 0 Perfect Love. Bab~ Earle, Gml Stentaford; :\loon of Belleville, Ontario.~ 1\lr. J. Johnson rendered the t lOl Ehzabcth Saunders, Geral· Padre D Peebles o!ficiating.[ traditional wedding solo "Be· dme Bu!'· Cheryl Prk~; 0~) Given in marriage by Fli~ht 1 cause." Guests were r~ceived l.utda \\ areham. Chcr) I _Ptke,_ 1 s~rgt. R. Pegden. the brrde · at a wedding luncheon at St. f,,l·~n A~n Pcnne~·; !12) D1an~e IIJookcd radiant wearing a floor I Peter's Hall Eastern Passage. Dean. D1annc Powell, 1\lary HIS·, length gown of white nylon! The bride and groom will re­cock: 1131 Joan ~loorcs, Elean-

1

o1·er taffeta with an elbow 1 side in Westphal. nr Horwood. Ruby _Ash: (14) length veil topped with a jew-, (The bride-Miss Joan Pvnn Helena D~an. Ph~·lhs Forward, I elled crown. She canied a 1 -is a daughter or :'tlr. and itrs Pc~g~· Cameron . and Joan r white pra~·er book with a cas-' William Pynn, Military Road, ~loorc;: t1:ll Phylh_s Forward., code of red roses. ~!iss ~larilyn Hr. Grace, and to her and her ,Joan ~loorcs. Lydra Penney; · ~lcDougall chose a dress uf husband, the congratulations tl6l Hc~ena Dean, Patsy ~loores pale yellow and carried a bou· of their friends ar xt d d 1 and Lydta Penney. Joan ;<,loores. _________ e e en e · 1 S 1 Patsy ~loorcs, Joan ~loorcs K . . L)rlia Penney. IWaniS ·Rev W R J

i5 l'ards: t6l Tt·udl· Howell. · • ' • • rind~: Da1·is. sandra· Baldwin;: Activities H iggitt 1; 1 E!s1c Burden. Barbara Fong, Linda Howell: t8l Eleanor Reid.: Cone I ues Visit )lr!l·ina Butt and Winifred Pen· . nr). Elsie Durden; 191 Babs _HR. G~A<hE-1 (hr week!~· I HR. GRACE-Rei'. W. R. J. Earle. Shirley Burden. Elizab~th : mee! 111~ 0 l ·' r. Grnce K_r·. Higgitt who had been visiting S •linden: 1 10! Bnbs Earle, Ger-. wanrs Club took place at Plk~ ·' Harbour Grace during the aidinc Butt. Susanne Gillespie: · H?tcl on Monday :llal' 30•h. month of )lay after thirty-five ell 1 Linda Wareham. Pamela l\'lth Prr~o~rnt Len ~lc:-lmnara years absence from his former llowcll. Susanne Gillespie: (121 ' 1 ~1. the_ clr~tl" h'tlm tlw Tl'll''0 parish of St. Paul's, left by llianne Dean. ~lary Hiscock.

1· K_llvams ~~uh . ,\'clcomr ,wa~ )londay's express for Gander

Dianne Powell: ( 131 Joan gn·en to Klwa:nan Fre:t 1 rlt~~·, where he enplaned by BOAC )!narcs. Linda Hiscock, Eleanor] and. from Car->.:near Lhrl,. Kr· for Wells. England. where he Horwood; (141 Joan :\loores and w~mans Bob r\uthecn, ,lo;r now reside. I Linda Hiscock. Eleanor Hor·! Pike. Geot·~~· H~l' a:Hl Bert· A l'ery large congregation: wood: 115) Helena Dean. Linda' Evans. was present at St. Paul's for Hiscoc-k. Joan ~loores; (16! H~l·! The Hr. Gr·ace Kill'allinns El'ensong on Sunday which · ('lla Dean. Patsy ~~oorcs. Lydta , have commrnrcd tlwir p'~ 1-. Rc1'. ~lr. Ludlow conducted,

HR. GRACE-A I'Cry large 1 after welcommg Re1•. Mr. Htg· s?n Cec1! of Hernng t:l~ck, ar·, St. John's Boston congregation was present at' gilt to !he parish after his ion" nved on Sunday to vtsrl )Irs ... ~ f dl d" both services at St. Paul's! absence also congratulated hi~ Holwell's mother, ~Irs. Bertha "N~:a ouSncolar_an" 'lav 27 J 4 J~Iay 1

207 J~!ay 1

341

h · D · \\'h'l h th ·• ' ne. nc. ne. Church on Sunday, l\lay 29th. on t e altamment of the Golden av1s. t e ere ey are, 'Newfolllllrlland'' Jne. 15 Jne. 22 Jne. 28 Jlv. 2 At 11 a.m. His Lordship Jubilee of his ordination which gwsts of Mr. and ~Irs. L. "Nova Scotia" Jne. 29 Jly. 6 Jly. 12 Jiy. 16

Bishop Meaden visited the had taken place on ~lay 23rd.! Chafe. Person' conlemplatrng oass~::e to Euruoe

Halifax St. John's Jne. 2 Jne. 16 Jly. 4 Jly 18

church. and following the pro· 1910, at Peterborough Eng-, i . shou_,1d make bookinl!s ~ell in advance. ccssional hymn. "We Love The land.- 'Sh' · NoteS 1 \Itt PASS;\r.f,S ARRANGF.D Bx· B.OA.C.. K.UI.. PAN Place 0 God." the Bishop dedi· During the Communion Ser- 1pp1ng rUIERI~AN . ~IRWAYS. SCANDrNAVlAN. TWA. and

· · · · ! GRACE s 1 N ~unncctm:: A1rhnes cated Commumon vessels ~~htch v1ce !he chmr rende~ed the . l!R . • . '- C\'era orwe- Consult us re_gardinJ! vour travel nroblc:ns had been presented hy Rev. Mr. anthem "I Heard A Vmre From gtan ftshmg vessels have been, Higgitt in loving memory of, Heaven. i in this port during the past ten : his wife, Annie Jane Elizabeth I Benediction was said by llis. days and include the Hava-

FURNESS TRAVEl OFFICE Higgitt. I Lordship to conclude anoth~r i mand which reached h_ere on 'lf.WFOllNDJ.ANII ROTEL

1\lerbenke's Communion Ser· memorable occaston of worshtp · the 27th. the trader Norfrost, ••••••••••••••••••••• vice was sung, led by Rev. l\lr. at the old Church of St. Paul's.w'lich took fish Ptoducts for ~

' 'PRONE 5623

~cnney: (S1 Phylhs Jo'orwarct: ground project for the dril· Rc1·. )lr. Hig~itt reading the l- orwurd. Helena Dean. Pats) 1 dren of this c·omnlllnit)·. Thi• i~ J.essons and bemg the preaci)er. )loorcs. 1 being completed 011 part of the' The . Rector expressed t1fe ]00 prds_: (6~- Trudy··- Howell I grounds or the. Stadium and is I r)casure it had gil'en him a~d 7 a:1d. C~nd) _Da\ 1s, s:ndra Bnld·! being fenced by the m~mbcr.'·l h~s peopl~ to welcome ~lr. Htg-1' tn, t • l l.mda Ho11cll. Barbara :.For the next week, ihe Kiwa.l·, gllt to hts former pamh. Be­Fang. !rduy ~owell; (8) Elean· inns' actil·ities will be ronfin· i fore commencing his sermon, or . Rerd. Elizabeth Saunders., ed to these ilctil'ities which will! ~lr. lliggilt thanked the Rector Dats~· :'lloores; (Ill_ Babs Earle,, include the installation of, for the pril'ilcge he had ac­Shrrley Burden. ~hzabcth Saun- i swin~s. sand boxes, shulr lh~ 1 curd~d him in permitting him, dcrs; ( 10) Geraldme Butt, Babs shut~. sholl'l'rs for lhr kiddics. to share the services of !he I

E~rle, s_usanne GJIIcspte; (][) etc .. all of which will he a w~l- church during his visit and also l.~n~a \\ areha~, Pa~ela H_owcll, come accomplishment fnr I he e.xpressed his great apprecia­

Time· Temperature· T ensicn Triple-tempering (3-T) is a process whereby ply

cords such as rayon and nylon are subjected to

predetermined and accurat~ly' controlled levels

" mrfrcd Ash .. tl.1 Dranne ,·er,· voung citizens of this t10n to the many of the congre· Dca~t .. ~lary H1s~ock, ~arne!~ . to\l:n. · galion and as well to others of, J!OI\Cll, (13) Ltnda ll1~cock. · . the town for hospitality and I Eleanor Horwood. :\Ia~)' Htsco~k -- --- -- ---- --- - ·- --- --- ; courtesies extended to him. (lH_ Joa~ ~l?ores •. Lmda Hr~·, Dill l\loores, Dal'e Pike: f13l 1 He took as his text."Abide cock. )lar~ Htscock, (15) Ph) I· ,Jimm\' Da1•is. Billv )foorcs.: ye here at Jerusalem" and from lts Forward. Helena ~can and Clyde. Forwar·d: (1.4 1 !.orne i it drew the lessons to be learn­Eleanor Horwood, Shirley Par· Janes and Wavne llarshall. 1 ed from the precious truths of sun~: (16) Patsy_ Moore.s and Jimmy Davis; ·( 1j1 Winston I the Asc·ension of our Blessed Lyd1a P~n_ne~·. L~n.da Hiscock: ~lcrccr and Lornc .Janes. wu~·ne J Lol'll. , tSl Ph)lhs. For~ard, Pals) ~larshall; (16) Ron Howell,, The singing of hymn ::God )loores, Lydra Penn_ey. , Winston :'llcrcet', Albert Ware- be With You Till We :lleet

200 yards: (9! Eh7.llbe,th S~~n:! ha.n; IS) Bill Dal'is. Da1·c Sop· Again" and the pronouncement ders, Babs ~arle. Cher~ I tlk;~ I cr, Bill Cameron. or the Benediction by the depart-( ~0) G~raldme Butt, Su an 1 ing clergyman concluded the G~llesp1e., Ruby Pa~s~ns; (11) 1 100 yards: ~6) Roy Howe~!.. service after which Rev. Mr. l.mda \~areham. W~mfred Ash, I Arthur Fang, Rrcky Barrett; < •), Higgitt stood at the west door to Babs E~rle: ( 12) ~1anne Dean, Clarence Burgess, Roddre Butt. · shake hands with members of )fary Hiscock. Sy!v1a Noe_l (13) Stephen Dowden; (8) Dan~y, the congregation as they left the Joan :\loores. Lmda Hiscock, Pike, Gary Horwood, Glen Da1•rs, I h rch ;\fary Hiscock; (14) Linda H~s· and Roy Moores; 19) Oscar c ~ate~ that evening members cock, Helena Dean. Mary His· Howell, Hayward Noel. Danny r th S 1 t v lry Church cock: (15) Helena Dean, Joan Pike and Brian Bursey; (10) 0w de e edc thes 01' frl' nds '' D · p • ( 16) ll 11 ar ens an o er en c • oo~es. oris . enney, Gary Parsons, Duncan ow~. of Rei', Mr. lliggitt were enter· Pats~ ~loores. Shtrley Parsons, and Oscar Howell; (11) Da\ld I t . d t b M Fl EthPI Forward (S) Phyllis For· Pike, Harold Gillespie, Nigel arne a. su~per Y rs. ora ward, Patsy !lloores, :\lary His· Bishop; (12) .Timmy Davis, I Bucklce rn whose ~orne and_ tbat eock. David Pike, Ralph ,Jerrell; (13) ' of Mr. and Mrs.l:. ~- D~vls. ~e

400 yards. (Sl Doris Penney, Jimmy Davis, Billy 1\loores, I had been a guest durmg his vtsrt. Shirley Parsons. ~hyllis For- Da;e Pike; (14) Lorne Janes, Arn~ng th~e lr~~ent wer~ ward. , Wayne Marshall, Gerry Howell, Magistrate . . ercer an

One-Leg: t6) Cindy . Davis, (15) Wayne Marshall, Hunter Rev. Mr. Lu~low ';"ho conclud­Sandra Baldwin, Jennifer Davis; Earle and Winston Mercer; (16) e~ ~he evenrng wtlh the ene-171 Elsie Burden, Barbara Fang Ron Howell, Albert Wareham, dictton. . Sandra Baldwin; 18) Shirley Gerry Howell; (S) Bill Davis, Many good Wlsh.es _are extend· Burden. Elizabeth Saunders. Dave Soper, :ltalcolm LeGrow. e_d to Rev. Mr. Hrggltt for eon-Dai~y ~loores; (13 l Joan ttnued good health. and the ful· Moor~s. Linda Hiscock. ~Iaxine 220 yards;• (10) Rod )loore~. : filment of his deme to _return Howell· ( 15 l Phyllis Forward Oscar Howe11, Wayne Butt; ( 11 l to Harbour Grace to end h1s days Shirley' Parsons, Patsy Moores; David ~ike, Peter ~now, Haro_ld in the town and the parish (14) Helena Dean, Joan Moores, Gillespre; (12) J1'!1my Davts. which he served so well so Phyllis Forward: (16) Helena Silas ~enney and B~lly Moores; many years ago. Dean Phyllis Forward Shirley (]3) S1las Penney, Jrmmy Da_v1s, ----------Pars~ns: (S) Helena Dean, Bill Moores and Dave Ptke; Phyllis Forward. Mary Hiscock. (14) Lorne Janes, Wayne Mar·

Boys: 50 yards-16) Arthur shall, Gerry Howell; (]5) : RETARD!D

CHILDREN CAN BE HELPED

Fang. Gary Davis. Ricky Bar· Wayne Marshall. Hunter Earle, rett· (7) Clarence Burgess Rod· Gerry Howell; (16) Ron Howell, di Bull. Stephen Dowden'; (8) Albert Wareham, Lorne Janes; Danny Pike, Gary Horwood, (S) Bill Davis and Dave Soper, Glen Dal'l~; (9) Oscar Howell, Albert Wareham. ).;;;;;.;.;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ha~·ward No.r.l. Jerry Burden; ·400 yards: (13) Silas Penney, (10) Oscar Howell, Gary Par· David Pike, Jim Davis; (14) sons, ~farcus Noel; Ill) David Lorne Janes Silas Penney· (HI) Pike, Harold Gillespie .and, Nigel ·Winston Me~cer, Hunter Earle, Bishop; _02) Jlmmre Davis: Lorne Janes; (16) Ron Howell, David P1ke, Harold Gllles~le, Albert wareham, Silas Penney. (13) J.lmmle . Davis, Billy .(S) Bill Davis, Malcolm Le· ~ro~rcs, J)r.vld P1l:•; 041 Lor.ne Grow, Albert Wareham. Janes, Wayne Marshall, J1m Davis; ( 15) Winston Mercer, One·leg: (6) Roy Howell, Lorne Janes, Hunter Earle; Arthur Fong, Jackson Butt; ( 7 l (16) Ron Howell. · Clarence Burgesa and Kevin

75 yards: (6) Roy Howell, Jerrett, Sidney Butt; (8) Kevin Arthur Fang, Gary Davis (7) Jerrett, Gary Horwood and Sid· Clarence Burgess, · Kevin Jer· ney Butt; (9) Hayward Noel, 1 r~tt. Junior Burden; (8) Hay- Kevln Jerrett, Wayne Butt; (12) 'I

ward Nlll!l and Danny Pike, Billy Dav!J, Sam Parao~s. Max Gary Horwood; (9) Hayward Kirby; (13) Jimmy DaYis, Dave Not\. Danny P.lk~, Brian Bur- Pike; (14) Lorne Janes, Gerry. sey; f 10) Gary Parsons, Duncan Howell, . Jim Davis. Jtowcll, ·Oscar Howell; (11) Shot Put: (16) Ron Howell, navld Plkr, Harold Glllespie, Winston . Mercer; ( S l Ron

The New, Tough & Touchy

Prince· Philip He fights the palace die·

harris, He i1 no longer con­tent to be merely · the Queen's husband. He's tough and sometimes touchy. How will he be when he comes to Canada this· month? Read t h e enlightening article on the new Prince Philip in this week's big l.saue of The Star Weekly,

• •

.

of Tension and Temperature

trolled periods of Time.

for definitely con-

The result-Goodyear tires with exclusive 3-T

cord have far greater resistance to blowouts,

bruising and carcass breaks. than those built with

non-tempered cord. Their bodies are stronger

and far .jllore resilient so they safely take more

recaps. Added up, this means a bonus of extra

trouble-free mileage for car and truck owners.

ALL GOODYEAR NYLON and RAYON ·PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES ARE MADE WITH 3-T CORD.

~ GIVES YOU THESE CJ0~ EXTRA FEATURES ..

Greater resistance to blowouts, bruising and carcass breaks More re'treadability-3 • T cord tires safely take more and more recaps A stronger more resilient body-stands up far better to the pounding a tire gets in &ervice ·

IN BRIEF, GOOD/YEAR 3-T cord

TIRES GIVE -LONGER, SAFER MILEAGE •

DISTRIBUTED IN NEWFOUNDLAND BY THE

A. E. HICKMAN CO., LTD. 385-387 WA T!R STRE!T, ST. JOH~S DIAL 4131

Peter Snow; (12) Jimmy Dav!J, Howell;- Dave Soper, Bill Davis. "·----------J 11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1

, I

.. ~ . . . . ' , . f

' ,, .

• - ·--•·-•-----~• •••"••-- ,, __ , ____ .... _. _____ •··~-- •• ---- L-

;. ~:·., · . . . . - .. ·~\;~·.r ........

•

10

Basebal.l League Holds Annual Presentation Dante And Trophy

With nearly 200'boseball players and their guests in attendance the St. John's Baseball League held its Qnnual dance and presentation of trophies at the Old C-olony Club last night. The various trophies won the the past year were presented to their winners at th~ affair. ·

Ank Murphy, President of the Senior Baseball League was chairman for the senior presen· tation while Junior Circuit prexy, Terry Trainor, chairman· td the junior pre1entatlon. Mur· phy asked all present to get everyone of their friends to at· tend one game this summer and this "will give us a good year," he added.

The Jenkins ~lcmorlal Trophy for the senior championship was presented to St. Bon's coach, Paul Bryant, by Fred Jenkins with Chester Dawe handing o1·er the individual awards to team members.

Charlie Riddle, Feildians coach, received the first round Swartz Trophy from 1'. J. Dob· bin. The Feild!ans have now won this trophy outright. The Harris and Hiscock Trophy for

By -THE CANADIAS PRESS An1erlcan League

W L Pet. GBL 25 15 .625-21 .583 2 21 .538 3li 19 .528 4 17 .466 51,~ 18 .450 7 14 .400 8~2 14 .378 9\11

MIKE MURPHY (right) is pre"nted with his Junior Bate· ball trophy from L. C. Currie at the league presentation Ieist nlght.-(Max Mercer Photo). .

·Sengrnm·s v.-o. t:ANADL\N WHISKY

• (Not lnHrted by the Bon of Liquor Control) ·

GEORGE PARSONS

BARRY MAUNDER (right) won the senior baseball bat­ting crown and was presented with the CJON trophy by Howie Meeker last night.-(Max Mercer Photo)

BILL GILLIES (left) was presented with· the MVP for the regular serler of Senior Baseball from Joe As~ley at the league, presentation last night.-(Max Mercer Photo)

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, Jl!_Ni: 1, 1960 ·y·~ ..

I Walker. Hurls Orioles To 3-2 Win

l\len's Singles Bob Redmond Runnr.r-up-Bill O'Reilly.

Ladies' Singles Ruth Guzzwe!l Runnner·up-Lillian Vatcher

l\lixed Double5

,Red· Cliff Even ·Series; St. Bon's Make Finals

Lillian Vatcher, Alf Smith Runners-up - :Mary Coombs,

, Frank Crocker.

Red Cliff Drop Guards 7 4-70; Bluegolds Take Crusaders 67-47 Red Cliff handed Guards a 74-70 defeat last night

to even their semi-finals series while St. Bon's gained a berth in the senior basketball finals by dropping Holy Cross 67-47. Bob Badcock hit for 32 points for Guard! to be the top individual star of the night.

effort in th.e playoffs, in the senior hoop series, and highest , single game output for the sea· son.

George Crewe, working under the baskets for Guards helped out with 17 points and Bob ~launder had ten but the White ST. BON'S Vs. HOLY CROSS

A big first half outing by St. Bon's and a steady second half ~coring combination enabled the Bluegolds to swamp Holy Cross 67-47 in the opening game of a lwinblll at the Memorial gym.

The Bluegolds fresh from their 60-48 win Monday night in the first game of the best

:of three semi-final with Holy · Cross were never in trouble as · the well balanced attack moved inside the Crusaders zone in the first half for a comfortable edge,

St. Bon's held a 31·16 lead at the intermission and coasted along the rest of the way with a 36-31 scoring advantage in the final twenty-minutes of the con· test.

Guards, Frank Fardy and John King were the sparkplugs in the Bluegolds march toward the finals with the win by set· ting up many of the St. Bon's plays as well as co'ntributing eight first half points each. King netted six more in the !at· ter half while Fardy swished a field goal.

Dave Barrett and Ed Browne continued to ~~ the scoring pace for St. Bon's. The duet combined for 33 points during the rough contest with ·Barrett dunking 21. .

Robin Short, tosaed 18 points for the Crusaders while Bill Connolly dunked ten. Short and Connolly were- the mainstays of the Hol'y Cross team under the backboards while Bern Everard and George Sorenson worked the backcourt.

Frank Fardy 10, Bern McGuire and Blue squad failed to rap 6, Murphy 4, Bob Linegar, Tony up a finals berth. Manning, Jim Walsh. Both teams hit with amaz-

HOLY CROSS. Robin Short ing accuracy in running up the ; 18, Bill Connolly 10. George

1 highest scoring game of the 1·

Sorenson 7, Ed Shapter 6, Bern I season. The Guards squad mov· Everard 4, Bill• Wilson 2, Bill I ed out front early in the con· Neville, Wally Morrissey, Joe test and held a slim edge dur-Kavanagh, ing most of the game. '

.....-- RedCiiff stayed close behind REDCLIFF Vs. GUARDS and broke out front a few times

during the contest by register· ing from the free throw line. The seesaw baltle edged closer· and closer to the finish with one team in front and then the other.

A loose ball with one and a half minutes left in the game recovered by RedCliff enabled the USAF team to stay alive in the semi-finals against Guards with a 74-70 win over the Guards quintet. Good ballhandling and steady

RedCllff led 68·66 with a i swishing by both teams from all minute and a half left in the over the court provided the contest but Guards had the ball, thrills and heart-breaks until under their own backboards. A the final buzzer. bad pass led to a loose ball which was grabbed by Carl Cooper who went straight in for a easy layup and a 70-66 edge, that stood up all the way for the game that evened the semi· finals at one each game each.

The lanky center on the USAF team came up with his best scoring effort of the year in dunking 25 points. Cooper came through with many re· bounds and was a big factor in the RedCilff win.

Newcomer, Victor Smith teamed up with Harold Sprinkle on the backcourt duet for Red· Cliff and sparked the drive with 17 points while Sprinkle !tit for 11. John Mlller, working on the forward line also found the range with close in jump shots for 16 points a1 the sharp

Referees Jim Frazier and Larry Winders tooted 31 fouls during the contest with George Taylor of Guards being the only player with five. Red· Cliff were nabbed for 17 of the fouls but edged the Guards 14-12 from the charity line.

REDCLIFF: Carl Cooper 25, Victor Smith 17, John Miller 16, Harold Sprinkle 11, K. Bedell 4, Art Loveland 1, Jim Presley, Gerry Pahakula, Gar· land Boatwright.

GUARDS: Bob Badcock 32, George Crewe 17, Bob Maunder 10, George Taylor 8, Max Howell 3, Jim Hood, Doug Col· well, George Gosse, George Baggs;

NEXT GAME

shooters got together for a field The semi-final game between day. RedCllff and Guards with the · Bob Badeoek. playing with winner moving Into the finals

Guards came up with the top in· will take place Thursday night

LJU,IAN VATCHER Lillian won two titles in the

Doubles as well as the Ag~re· gate. and shared in the Singles and Three Frames in Doubles.

HIGH SCORES (Single Frame)

Ladles: Gertie Lester ... ..

lllen's: John Constantine

Men's Doubles: F. Crocker .. G. Wadden .......... ..

Ladies' Doubles: Lillian Vatcher .... :IIary Coombs ...

l\lixed Doubles:

363

394

350 285 633

299 340 639

.Joan Phillips .... .... . .. 250 Jack Cranshaw .... . ... · 309

(Three Frames) Ladies: Nellie O'Keefe 868

Men's: Bob Redmond 951

Men's Doubles: F. Crocker .. .. G. Wadden ..... ..

887 874

1761

Ladies' Doubles: Mary Coombs ... Lillian Vatcher

Mixed Doubles:

765 865

1630

Mary Coombs.... .... .... 753 Frank Crocker .. .. .. . . 780

1533 '--

GRAND AGGREGATE CHMIP10NS

Ladles': Lillian Vatcher 764-724·794

Total: 2282 Nellie O'Keefe 679·670-759

Total: 2108

Men: M. Gladney

Total: J. Constantine

Total:

783·684·737 2204

705-716·782 2203

Forty-two fouls were called during the contest with St. Bon's been nabbed for 23. Three St. Bon's players fouled out while one H~ly Cross play· er followed suite. dlvldual seorlng effort for· the at the. Memorial gym. PITLOCHRY, Scotland CReu

Holy _ Cross outscored St. year wit!\ fila driving style down Both clubs have one win in ers) _ An attempt will be madt Bon's 17-9 from the free throw the middle of the RedCIIlf zone. the best of three game series here neltt month to beat a recorc line but were doubled at field Badeock, dribbled and jumped and the winner of Thursday established In 1811 when' it took &oa!s. by t.he Bluegolds for the ~~ way to a 32 point effort, all night's game will meet St. Bon's 13 houri and 20 minutes to makt deciSIVe wm. m a losing cause. In the best of five, for the Sen· a jacket from the time the sheet

ST. BON'S: Dav~ Barrett 21, The 32 point effort by Bad· lor Crown. Game time is 7:15 was sheared until the garment John Kin,f 14, Ed Browne 12, cock was the highest scoring p.m. was tried on.

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE .1, 1960

Annual St. Teresa' s· Sports Twelve Records . Broken

Teresa'& Sports Monday ailernoon.

PAUL BYRANT (left) coach of the championship St. Bon'r Senior Baseball team is presented with the Jenkins Memorial Trophy by Fred Jenkins at the Baseball league's Annual Presentation lost night.-(Mox Mercer Photo)

·: : .•. ·

ll

ACCOUNTS were the first place team in the Nfld. light & Power Co. Inter-departmental Bowling series and they were presented with their awards at the Old Colony Club on Monday night. Team member5 (left to right): Aubrey Bonell, Brion Whittle, George Adams, les King and Bill Bourne.-(Mox Mercer Photo ...

.....

Guards senior bascballers will hold an open practice at the Upper Pitch at the Ayre Athletic Grounds tonight. The drill is Jet for u~.

Holy Cross senior baseball club will workout tonight at th~ St. Pat's Field. The oprn 1•ractice will ~et undt>rway at 6.45, and all players are asked to attend.

The ~enior baseball team o[ 1

St. Bon·~ will practire st the . Shamrock Field. The drill i whirh is set for toni~ht will ! start at 7.00, snd all interested ' pla~·ers are requested to at-: tend.

The first open practice for the Fcildian football teams will be held tonight. ~!embers trying for the junior and senior squads are asked to be at the Fcildian Grounds at 7.30. The players that are attending schoo1 will be excused until the exams are completed.

Pirates Trade Danny Kravitz PITTSBURGH {APl - Pitts-

burgh Pirates Tuesday night ; traded catcher Danny Kravitz to : Kansas City of the American ! League in exchange for catcher . Hank Foiles and an undisclosed. · ftmount o! cash. · I At the same time, the Pirates

JVR WINNERS:-The various winners in the 16th Annual JVR Bowling Tournament received their trophies lost announced they had recalled out-night. Winners were (left to right) front row: Joan Phillips, Mart Coombs, Lillian Vatcher, Ruth Guzzwell fiel?er Joe Christopher from

• 1 d If • h J h C · • H M h B b R d d M'k then· fat·m team at Salt Lake Nelhe 0 Keefe, Gerter Lester; secon row: A Sm1t • o n onstanhne, arry urp y, o e men • 1 e City in the Pacific coast League.

Gladney, Bill O'Reilly, Gus Wadden, Frank Crocker. The orginotor of the tournament, John V. Rabbitts is . Kravitz will report _imml;f· standing behind the winners.-(RPS). mtel~ to K'<lnsas C1ty. Fo1les. w1ll

go directly to Columbus, P1rate farm team in the International League. Foiles wa.~ sold by the Pirates lo the Athletics only this past winter.

That deal followed a trade be-, ween the two teams which saw catcher Hal Smith come to Pitt~-~ burgh ~nd shorstop Ken Hamlin and pitcher Dick Hall to Kan- i sas City. I

Kt·a,·i!r. appoared in only eiaht games this yeQr, !ailing to h>t in six times '.II bat. He caught in just one of the games. Kra­viz came up with Pittsburgh iff 1956 but played only part of that season and 1957 before coming 0 stay in 1958. He hit .253 and had

I 21 runs batted in in 52 games ' last year.

------Bells go from two-to-f o u r

inch widths in P a r I s this srring. They're dollt! In un· lined suede, black patent I e a­ther or c11lf. Some are placed just above the hipbone.

' ~L~YS wori ,the Mixe~ League. Nfld. ·Light & Power. Co. bowling series and received theu trophies at the · · I.CJaue·presentation on Monday nl;ht. Team members were (left to right)1 George Parsons, Olive Burdock,

Mary Murphji· and Dick Murphy. . Missing is Lil Parso ns.-(Max Mercer Photo).

RETARDED CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED

. . • •

NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE! THE ONLY POWER MOWER COMPLETELY MADE IN CANADA- BOTH ENGINE AND MOWER DESIGNED FOR EACH OTHER -PARTS AND ·SERVICE AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE

This is your year to step up to a lawn-Boy and at the lowest prices in Lawn- Boy history. Because we are making more and more lawn-Boys to meet the popular demand, we've been able to

.reduce t11e unit cost. So you just can't afford to operate a no-name brand mower for which you can't even get proper parts. Although lawn-Boy is famous for year in, year out dependability, trouble-free operation, it's important to know that factory approved parts cost far less and are always available, together with effici~nt, fast lawn- Boy service. The complete lawn-Boy unit {engine and mower) is covered by one warranty that guarantees it against de(ective parts or workmanship for one full year from date of purchase.

As for features, lawn-Boy pioneered and per­fected all the important rotary power mower features and is still way a bead in new develop­ments-to make lawn care easier, faster, roore efficient than ever. See the exclusive Quietflite, the only truly qujet power mower; the new Grass .Catcher lawn-Boy, the grass catching rotary that really works; the Deluxe lawn-Boy 18• .& 21", by far Canada's most popular power mowets; and for mobile power for all your garden chores, see the Loafer, the lawn-Boy garden tractor that's as good as a handyman. See them, try them now. You'll agree that you can't afford to b~ without a lawn-Boy,, canada's be.st power mower buy! .

DELUXE 18' $79.95, 21' $19.95 • QUIETFLITE $99.95

GRASS CATCHER $109.95 • AUTOMOWER $114.95 • RIDE·

ON-TRACTOR $119.50 • SNOW-BOY SNOW BLOWER $151.50

OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD. Polrrborou;h, Canada

.CANADA'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF POWER MOWERS Alto """""adwtf1 ol yow Jolt.-, EviMuJo, 01 Golo 811<r ... or cwlhoerrl molor.

li·Ul2

Charles R. Bell, Ltd. 1~3 WATER STREET.

Martin Roval Stores . ,·

HARDWARE CO . .LTD., WATER STREET,

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLANQ.... I

12 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960 ..

S.tock Market Report . Toronto

IOIIONTO (.'1.0111(0 lt'OC!III .., ft• c....... frtll

T"""'lo Sloek Excllanlo-May 31

FaUma W II " ' .\l H\l Qua Lab U1100 I I I Fro)lllbor 730 112 110 110 -1 Q 111111 7100 M 10 Q -1 ! '"wool TUnl 1000 7 7 7 Qulllloll 2lOO 11 11 11 Frob do~a 40 Ill U II +I Qlltmlnl lifO 1011 110 Ill -II O.Co MlnOI 1045 SIT~ 161\ II ,._ ,. lladloro S'ltO II II Ill -1 Goo Scloa 1100 70 70 70 -s III)Tcll 11100 48 48 a -1 tlant YK 130 fll m tTl -u lltolm 2GOO :11 :M 111 Glocltr 1100 II II • II -2 .. upar 100 II 31 J3 -1 OoldrOT IIIH 11\l II II~ -1 lllo Rup 1100 I J I a ron4uc 1 W 120 118 120 +I llocht 1000 It t\0 Ill

Colllplolt tabtllaljoo Ill TUesday Irons· ulloot. Qaalatlou I.D cenll unleu IIW'k~ I. o-Od4 lolo 14-t:x..Uvldellll, xr-Ea·rl&llll, xw-Ex-warr11111. .... Orryhk 71100 3\l S S - \l Rockwa 100 11 17 11 - \l

Hoi Gulf !Aad 2000 til 4\l 4\l Rowan Cia _, 7 7 7 + 1 lola lp Low ClHI (;!I'll OUM&r Ull 750 741 7~ -It 511orrlll :1711 1111 •1 )i& +1 • MINES OUMir Wll MO W. I I SU Mill« 1100 )I 11 II -1

·- 2500 :17 HI\ :17 -1 Owllljm 4000 I I I ·sJocoe ~ II 110 .~ .lead 1lr.. !000 7 7 7 Bani Rook 3C100 II II II Slonltllb , ms J1 W - -1 ~~~ :IIOOW SIO W +ltRoiLakii:IOOO 7 I 1.-1 lllllllbwll fll I I I ... 715 70 70 70 +I HtadwOT 1!000 M tl M + 1 &lll'rall 1000 I 4 4 Alllia 110 Ill" 11" II" Ruth 150t I 4 I &tooloy 100 I I 3 Alii·IArdtr :1000 10\l Ill :to - ll Hllh·BID 1100 170 170 170 SIIIP R :!'1110 ItO 110 110 -1 Am NOPIIt 1000 S3 S3 52 -2 HolUnltr sd 1110 Wl'o :1m UV. - !i SIUrl- 1100 II II II .Aallo Bar 1100 750 710 710 -10 Hud BIJ 110, t4l II II S dConl 25110 Ill I I oUiil 11000 ' 10 I W. + ll lnl Mol)' 3 1100 5\l 5\l 1\'o - " s:Wvan a !Iii 111 ta .li'Ud wll 2GOO 4 4 I -1 lnl Nll'kol a 1275 .stili 54 54 - 1'o Suob\lnl 1100 II 11 II -1 An• 21111 'IS 7J 7J Hydra E• 3.100 31 :17 :17 SJivanlo ws 11 84 84 + 1

~H:.re;:la :·141 137 140 ~~ ~~y ~ 2~ : : H TToa~~K11 vi 1~ I~ I~ I~ -+21

Allin·llul Z200 I1'J 71'> 71'o - ll 110 1100 Sl 37 51 Ta~mal - - ~ -Aul!laci>O !000 I I I . J Wallo 700033 31 31 ~ 'l'llom L 43l0 173 170 171 -.1 Aumaqua 1000 II'> I 811 + V. Jacobua \300 lOt 101 111 -1 Tiara ~= ~ 7~ ~ -s Allnor 300 W W W + 11 Jellleoo 1500 ~ I I Tom biD 110011 II l7 47 -1 llankllol4 11100 141 71'> 7\l -2 Joburko 1000 I I I Ull.sll&\0 1100 I I I B&rnll :z:zoo !40 137 1:!'1 +I Joliet 1"10 21 21 21 +I u /llbuto• 3400 140 111 m -:11 1\aQ' EIPl 2000 41 Iii Iii -1 JOMmlh 300 10 10 10 Upp Cal 1100 IM !03 ltl -2 lla1U. 3.100 7 It 7 JOINUY 1000 27 :17 27 +I Voodoo 2tiOO ni 341 31.0 + It II·Il\lq 17DO II 13 13 KonvUit 1DOO l!lo 4V, 4\t Von~Urtl 2112 Hili II II - \(o llelehor !1100 ~ M ~ I 5 Kerr Add !17D tlz ll'i II'• - \(o Vospar 2000 2t 11 21 I .. Lhlal 2MO 77 . '13 73 . -2 Kllem c wla 1000 :17\o 2ru 2'7\li Vlolam 100 Ill 116 14 -• l!lbll 41100 71> 7"' - 12 Klrk ~~" 500 30 30 30 W&llt Am ID 2011 20.1 20.~ • S ' R<rnft 733 SO SO SO -2 Labrador Jl~ tl~i "" 1814- '4 Weodon :1110 1\2 '~'• (\' ~ " I ldmp 700 • I'> !h B'>+ '' L Pulaull 2100 5I 51 51 -1 w Motor toeoo 3'~ : 2 -2 I llla<k ay 500 IOl> 1012 10'> + !lo Lake Llnl uoo 7 l!lo 1110 - It W &uri I 1000 IJ U 15 Bonlulae 12000 !'• 4 4 -2 1 o.u 1000 141> 141' llh -1" WlllroY 31(0 124 111 Ill -1

OUR aoARDING H01.4SE with MAJOR HOOPLE

Boul&n 1:600 U 401: . 41 . L Shore 150 400 400 101 Wllllcy !!CO t t t ' Boymar &000 !1> S 5"' I I• l.a 1.ur 100 3$0 3.10 3.10 Wr Bo., 100 !09 lot 109 -3 l.e1·eroll Fund 31 ' ' Brolon• :oo ~~ s:n m • s Lamaqut 700 310 3D.\ 310 +5 Yale Lud 1000 16 11 11 Muwll AcoumulJtlnr ""rid 7:D8 ;·;~! ~r CanJreea 230 tm 510 ~ + '4 I May 25, arrive St. John's May 1 du• St. John's July 4. SaJ'I 1·ng Broul Rtd 611)1) 43 40 43 + 1 l.anJli!- 3100 63 60 63 Yt!Jl&rex oU!OQ 5 S"'it :Mutual Income Fund -4.61 '

1 ran• ·"' IQO fl~ B~.. I~ "" Brun•wl<k ~:.o 3:1;! 332 J:2 ... s : Lain Am 3:00 54 112 s.1 -1 n Bur 1100 101 1110 !DO -1 Norlb Amrr Fund , lean f.lll :-J~! Union Gu .zo tl3 13 u I s s l 30, leave June 1. a~:ain same day Cor Liverpool.

Bufl•d 4000 • • • • '' Lenrourt 1100 5 s s 'l:ounl HG 12100 s 52 43 -1 Radason 4.22 ." 61 • wUn Gas APr lT5 Ill $II Sl +I TEAM H I p •Gulfport lea•·• 1\lontreal · !lull RL 6000 7 51> l'>-2 , Ltxlndjn 11000 2 2 I Yllktno 3000 ,V. 3 31.. , Reseal Fund •· alorma• 300 ISV, SV. ~~ - 1-0 '~ radarort ~$11 1:•, ~·· !!'•- \i ' I.L 1.ar 9M t63 161 111 -1 Z•nmac llDO II " 11 _,. , save and Jnvtst !·:3 us MINE~ 1

, June I, arrive St .. John's June i Nova Scotia due St. John's camp hjb 6363 sw sro 5tiO I Lorado 17:00 S6 :11 :11 + 1 eoor~ Superl'lscd Amer fund ,:txi ~·~ Advocalo !00 3S.I JSO w +I 1 6, leave June 11. .July 5. Leaving for Halifax c Tun~oteu 8500 165 151 llB +I 'Lorado"'" 1815 Ill 4lil Ill Bulolo 2GO 4TS m m SUperl'lsed Exec M Sua ' ~~·.c:; i:'? u 11 11 MOVEMENTS ! llighliner leave Montreal and Boston July 6, due Hali· gd~l;~wr>o ~os~ ·3~'' ~., 3~•, • "; tt~~hll :ooo2~s 711 "u"" . ~:!:eo~P 1:, ~~ ~~ ~ ~~:~~~~:'! ~·:;. st 31ls~i, l.st All" Tole 11.25 ~ :~ !: +I i June 8, arrive St. John's June • fax July 8 and Boston July 11. c ~hlart :100 •z 51 sz • 2 ~la.·m• .100 260 :w 210 +5 OILS Superv11ed Growth Fund 1.60 t.62 ~=fJ~~·SA 10 %0 » ~~~ ! 13 leave June l5 , Leaving Boston July 12 and ~d~ ~It" ~: l~ ~ . i~ .:l ~:;~;;~•1 25~0 I:C, 1~ ':. +I ~:• Gu 11~ ~~ ~~ ~: _1 ! ~·~~~~ .. J;•eomo Fund ~:: g~ Bateman ;: ~~ 5~ 20 THE NFLD. GREAT LAKES I ;,Novaport ltav~ Montreal Hallfax July 16, due St. John's Cdn Thor :1000 4 4 I 111a::net oeo 5\0 5 5 -Ill Am Lodu~ 71l0 t 7\l t +I Tim<d lnv .. tmont 1"111141 us s.7A Beauee Plat SM 40 40 1t -1 STEAMSHIPS LTD J 5 · FURNESS RED CROSS LISE {'M·Erin !10Co(l 91 n &9 -t Malnrtlo zllO 71 'It 71 Bojloy iA 411 575 55 5I& H : Unlltd AcC!lmulalvo 1!.!1'1 15.11 Bello Chlb 1000 4 • 4 - v.l s s F d 1 d'' une 1 'arriVe St. John's June • ' co,.;., !l!O 112 12 12 1\lauea.r c 1200 3" 3.,. 3" Ball s ~,,pr 110 111 11 11 nonllf"l• 7500 16'~ 15 IS · • arr

3n oe oa tng at , 20 leaves June 22

(o)·zor :ooo ~·· 32 32 11 1\loral~o uoo 11 u n Bola 10011 1" 3\l 3 .. -1 M } Columot jJOO w. 341 ~'' _ ,L Toronto June 2nd, Hamilton',· '•Re!rlgeratlon. · S.S. Guernsey arriving St. Ctnl Pal l!lll Ill US 11! 1 5 :llorron ~25 W. I t\lo+ 1\l calalla 1500 41 U 11 ontrea C~uiOik 500 l 4 • n J 3 d M t 1 John's ~lay 15th ] . Crnl !'orr :1\00 ~~ IO ~~ ~I ~!arillm• mo Ill II II +I Cal !'A 110 tlllil 11\o 111'1 -" Canoram 84011 i2 l9 II +I 1Jne r ., on rea June 6th, : '. ' eavmg )lay C'h••kirk 7000 3 ~·• 2'•

1 111or1:n 13510! m> Iii 411'> colver! 300 4!1'> 45'.> 4!\l + \i Carbee 2000 51-> ;'' s•.o for St. John's, ' GULF A:SD NORTHERN , 18th for Argentia, Corner

c~roltr Joc>o ~' 2s 29 • t • Malalch :.oo ~ 1\il 1111 + Ill cs 01 w1a 700 21 11 21 -l liONT&EAL CLOSING STOCKS cut Quo 5lll 12 12 12 u v L d 1 I s PPI ' Brook Halifa d ~· y k lhib Jar ,300 ~~·, 30 31 -1 I Mat:a~oml 100 ~0 1:10 =o s Polo 300 300 295 1110 Br no C•••"" PrH• Cent Dol 100 :rt! 500 sto + 10 '"· • on on oading ·• in . HI NG CO. , . • • X an "ew or • chmo 6uoo 52 ;1 52 I Marbrun uu 1 1 I -1 c Cb1olta 1100 11 N IS -7 .lolonlrtal atoc:k Exchaftlo-May 31 Chemano, !tOO 2tl IOJ . 11:10 -1 Lakes June II and 8th tor Mon· i •Fergus leave Charlotte. Leavmg 1\ew York !\lay 31st,

~~~~~~;m ~: ~ 2~~ ~ •1

~~~~~:~" 1~; ":% 2:% ~~~ + 141 ~d~~v11 ~: m ~ ~: :j •• ~~::_:~let~u~t~~.~oa 1:1 ~:n~'' .~r:~ 1 ~!dt 1: ,!l'l 1 ~'• 1~\i treal and Botwood. i' town, P.E.I. une 3, leave Pic· ; Sai~t John, N.B., June 3rd,

('OO·K•r 500 1:~. 12'• 121'; -1 1\loca l'rlll 2000 I 7!1o '"' c Romoold 500 71 71 71 -1 xr-Ex·rllhllo XW-El·WirrOllh. Emp Ol lllOO • 4 4 to June lOth, Hamt'lton June June 6, leave •arne day. ',· JohnS, une 9th, saJIJng June conlaurum t500 IS 55 55 .• 2 I :.lmlll 400 1 17 17 -1 c llllb r w 31 st 34 markocl 1. ~d lot, xd- Ex-<llvi~tnd. Dom '·"'" 1300 172 · ·ua 1172 •2 )LV. Perth loading at Toren· lou, N.S., arrive St. John's: Hahf,ax, June 6th, a:riving St.

C Calljnan lOO '• 61> l\1 lll'Uktn 1890 13 to 10 -1 C Hu&U 1335 590 SIS 590 -10 Nel 1 Fab 14500 11 10 tn ° con ad 91\00 4 3 4 +I Mnda 1000 s s s -1 c HulkY wll 51111 140 2411 :MO Stock lolco Rlrk Low Cluo c•·r• ~'undy 1500 5~ 5 s - "4 11th, Montreal June 14th for I •Fergus leave Charlotte.' 11th, for Corner Brook, Hali· r o;oro•·rry mo :W 330 333 -s 1\ln corp • 100 1101'1 IOI'J liM- v, superior sso 1165 HO 1160 -.1 Ablllbl lll5 1411< mi lllo- \o G•!~ AI• 1500 !115 51 M -1 st. John's and Bot"·ood, 1 to•"n, P.E.J. June 10, lea\•e !ax and New Lork. (' Yon m 19 19 II • 2 Mt Wrllhl 4050 50 50 10 ' Ctnl Dtl mo 510 100 510 + 10 Alaoma 315 loll :IS • 3i Gu, Por ur 1000 I I 1 " " ron Glllleo aooo 5 • 5 Murray 1o1 12!11150 78 AI 72 +I c Dra10n 11000 :D 30 so -t Alumln 10097 13m 321< :u~ + 14 Ralllan 2000 3'~ ~·; l•; , S.S, Gowrie loading at Tor· I Pictou, ~.S. June 11, arrive c; .lrro~· 1000 34 :r.z 32 -1 Nama cr 1000 11 II U c Mlc Mac 17110 210 210 no -10 Alum 2 Pr 3GCI Ml 43 Iii RollnJer sd IWI $24'> 24 21 '• TOKYO ( R t ) J c HaiU~eu s750 41 16 16 -2 .sew Aller :.oo 411 110 41'1 + 11o I c wool p111 100 340 MD 340 -10 Arlllt ulo $311\'o 30',1 3011 + 'i Kerr·Add .:5 ~ 12 12 ·- 1 onto June 17th, Hamilton June j St. John's une 13, leave the eu ers -A a)l<JII· r :llarbrn

17300 311 . 3; :11 . + 3 !'lew Alii 1000 u ts sa +21'1 crto w1a ,. 41111 .355 m :151 Arlll• 2l09r 10o 111 " 11 + 1 \ Mamol 1'15 1& tD 1~ , 18th, ~!ontreal June 21st, for same day. I ese cabinet spokesman said lo·

Con ~I S 2Z6l 118'• 11\i 18~• - '4 New Bid 4000 7 I I -} DIY Pal 3600 II 60 D Aobt•lol diO Nl~21\l "IIi Merrll 1000 83 II II . 3 'R f ' day the cabinet has decided to c ~toiul t500 90 11 as -1 New cal :1500 32 32 :rz norao Palo 1100 7111 1111 740 Bajloy mpr 500 mv. 1111 im + 11 ~!olyb 21ro 11 10 ~ • 1 St. John's and Botwood. c ngeration. c ~lorrioon 2500 lO 19 . 20 •I I:-; Dlckon 100 210 212 :175 +I D)'lllllll< 11NI7 13 126 ISS +10 Bank Mon1 1112 ¥51~ 51 st + •• Murray 1!500 7S 1 ,. "' + 11 , NFLD. CANADA I postpone a foreign trade and ex-r ~loshrr 11120 1" U7 H9 •1 !'lew Uoaeo 13200 75 11 71 + Farao 1000 305 :100 305 -5 Banque CN 371 Ill '.wl'a 51 · Nooana 1500 I It 1 •1•; I CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO STEAMSHIPS $ange liberalization program ('on :;e1u

1 1!10 IS 171> 1711 + I\ 1 N Keloro 7000 7 7 7 Fr Palo ~r 300 40 460 410 + 10 Banque PC 70 IU 34 31 Obalsk 11'1110 ID 10 10 •N ' ('] h nn Nl<hol 6000 • 1 I 1.s Man 100 3 32 .:12 Gr Pla111a 100 HI 1111 HS +5 BolA Pow" = 144 o11 '". +I Opom Exp <500 13 12 12 ,, • ovaport leave Montreal M.S. Bedford II in port. On, un J t e end or June. In .Jan·

r snnhl~ 1000 32 32 32 :-; !lbtama 16000 42 3t tO -1 Homo 01 A mo M5 eJO 111 -~ Bath Pow B 75 WI'. 32\1 lll. T '' Opemlaka 1000 ~7l m m -~o ---------- 1 1 · f d' . • uary the Japanese government l'nn• Quo 900 :zz ll ;l -I" ! !'\cwnor lllQO 4~~ 41> II> Hom• Oil II 31D 710 T70 718 + 10. Ball Phone 1632 Mil\ 14!'• 41!1 '• Orehan 100 m 115 11~ 4 I w l'n T•l 7100 (3\i ••• ~,.. -I'• comp etlon 0 lscharge Will ~~II 'd t d r Red rop 17!l ) • • . s sOAol•r 4!100 ••• ' s - Y. u 11 oil c 1m llD 10\& 10\~ • \1 I owlr cor lp 100 flllo 4f 4i T • P•••bt• 1000 t5 tA 11 •t Woolwl~ !GOO w. aMO 6111 +I I for Halifax. I sat .i . woul w~rk o~t ayogrant c sannrm 60011 ••• • ''• - U. , !'1<-•1 Ms a12 u :K :II LI Ptlt 1100 nw 10 u •I ow c•• "-"• "'" Uti< 41Y1 411< Pitt Gold 11!110 ~ ! ! . ~I S Bella [ 1 II t I prondmg for hberallzahon of 90 Con sud n<OO J6 3Jii ll • "' !\lrlnlnt 2000 71 71 71 Lont Ponl 211110 u 55 .z • 7 Bwlr Pap<r 100 .. ~ tl• ,,~ Portu• soo :1!1 ~ :1!1 -I I A 0 • • . ~ s e @nrou e I pe t £ J ' l ' d ]on rorP 100 li 6 I! I XIIO 1000 ~ • • -1 Mallr&u !3CIOO 2 2 2 -1 I Bwtr loltr pr dO sm. 47~· 47 •• - I> Quo Coboll 1100 ~ !10 m -5 merican from Montreal, due St John's I : ~·n 0 apan s oreogn tra e ("np.~lllll )00(1 ~·i ~·· A•> I !\oranda 104& $39 ,.., 33'4 1- .. Mt<lal 8!0 10 160 160 nrnol £22 :l$1) 375 m -5 ' Red CrP•I 500 ' 3 ! I I Ma\· 30th . . Wlthtn three years and ea~e for· co~und 6llll Ill I~> 110 ' XorbeiU )00 13 43 u MldCOII 1500 371> 36 371> iRA Oil {.;:!S $U ... u~ 21¥•- v. I St Law JilT 1135 810 $75 !till •!0 I ' I e'g I t rouh·c ~\(II) l7 .l6 ~7 'm' SorJold 35M 61; . 11• 5\\-" !'1&1 Polo toll 180 180 ... -1 I RCE ,., pr 15 Ul " .. : G Dufault 11000 1.1 21 2:1'; ,,.~ o\MERJCAN CLOSING 8TOCJII I ·~l v Woodc k T f i I n cxc l!nge ~on rols by tht rournor "'"'' ~·· •• , !'• . Xormctal :100 29o1 295 :ttl . N D&VII 1000 Ill'• IQ\l 10'1 + \2' c~; 1:, Pr z; ""'' 421> .:~~. . I' Sleep R 100 !1011 too !100 ' lly n. o\111<1111. Prttl . . . ' oc saltng rom end of this month. crollml ~00 4~ m 45(1 T 15 ' ;o;orlarte 1000 20 10 10 II SUperior 4300 56 " 16 H ! BCE 5 pr til U5 .. 46 -· ,, 'l'qlln !011 7 7 7 : Imerican Slock Exchonco-:.lay JJ • Montreal June 2nd.. due St. I rnncon :?tO :1 :J 2l ' :o>orsync 500 & & 1 -I sco wta 3011 10 10 40 -3 ' Bt:;F. S\ol pr 125 $:101> 50h iiQ\o + \• 'l'ttan 11'100 II 1510 11 -I 1 zd-E<·djt·l~end, •r-Ex·rchll aw-E•· John·s June 6th i Yon can hal'e a 1mart harr· Otf'r Uorft 1MM !~ ~~ . 1-4 J s Cold~trm ~ 10<1 91 " +J OkaUa 500 to 40 40 ; K •·ortl~ 300 11~·~, 12'!a 1:r: 1 -r •• ' Trehor ~ !'"- 1!1'2: 21'! 1 wurants. ~IS ' . .

1

ll'T.l~ono '""' 7'• •'• 7'• -- It , ~orthJol• 1:.00 12 •l 42 -t P•• Polo 200'1 IMO a1o 115 -tS , c Pow 1lll m1• 3.2~, 32'• t ;, . l' Aobtslo• 210 n~ · 1.10 tM -I s,1 ' · • Bedford I! sa1lmg from armed look lor ~ummer a n d Nlojl~ ''"~ Jll ;o 511 -I I :'i Golder! 1000 24 11 2{ Pac Pelt ~ 1!10 . 660 w 640 -10 i Be Phon• zj 114'• ->llo 41'• \'anru,rd '* ol: 1% u I 8IO<k llloo Jilek Law CillO Cb'r• Halifax June 3rd due St ' defv the ehil!ing h t "'"'"'" ,:,n "~ '~ 890. -25 · !llorlh•P 2o7 115 Ill !! -~ Permo pr :Z:Z00 5: ~ 5Z +I Broek11llt pr 100 flO'• 11110 1oit - 1> ' "'endell 1100 ! 3 , !ueon MOll Is 1> \; ' ' ' ' • reezes O O, nou~< '~" 517

1: t7•: 17'' -· '• : sorop ,. w1

1 200 31 31 31 -1 l'elrol 2:00 65 s 5 -3 I Kroo•c Bd pr 12.1 st71• m, 171, 1 CIHlar nlo1: Jndanrat. so.ooo; ml"'' p,u Phone .'100 4SI> 1si, • ,, ' John's June 5th. ! with sleeveles~ dresses that

ll•••ldo Z(l(\1\ 6': • 1\h\•1 Sorlh can '100 ~~~ II! 115 +J I P~UUPI 4300 so Ill'• 110 ! Brown 1008 113\t 131> m.- .... 157'*. Bro•U 7600 311 3'·· l!s • Refrigeration 'ha•:e their own m II chin i J1u,a1 YW'IO 1(\ lA 1~ -~ l XonaUe lXIII 9~i 9~'J 91; Platt S:OO 6 64 65 -1 I Cal Pow 110 S19h 18~• 19~ 1 - .. ; ------ BA Oil Xd 1700 ~aa,_ :A~, 28~• ' : ( f'•" \tal lf,o., 11: 142 11. o·srten soo " M ,, -1 Poodor 46300 ~ 111 !t +2 1 can com ·oil slay, 2.11> ::8\1 New Y·ork Bank Hs 100 P10 "' n. FURNESS, WITHY & CO r_o_m_o_rt_. ___ _ T.••• ~ull ~~ 1:.1 t~o 1!<> -1 O'Leary 1000 1~ II II Pro'o Gos 611 :10 203 2M .....{ I Con om pr 10 1161> 26\i 2i'l C So OU 3100 3 1-11 1 3 ·16-1·11 ~ f dl d S ., o -------t:hl•r 1.\000 ~) r9 !~ -~ Opemloka llBO 600 3~5 $10 -20 Quoalo 500 5 5 5 ' on lroo . $20 fZO\, 20 20 C.o More . 4700 !o'o Sli ~% + ' ew oun, . ana ue t. John S . -------------. T.l !">I woo~ ~ • :~ .:\,, orehan 21500 121 111 lit -t a1111ar 400 120 liB 120 +2 . j c ]ron 4\,pr ;,\ S76 76 1 . CtHbro xd 2M~! :Uii :101'> 31 - 1> June 2. Sa11Jng again same day:,-Eu,..ka l700l r. ZO Ouko IOOO :U 2.1 :U +2 Reaf E•Pl to0U I 3 3 --1 , C S L I Sl! U 1:1 NEW TOIIK CLOSING STOCKS 1 Con M5 2100 II'> 111> 18\1 + 01 (or Liverpool F•lron 60S 532 32 32 + I> Pamour 2000 10 10 IG -1 Rock)' Polo :121 5 5 s - \l j C Al'lala 20 •I"• Ull> llh - t-. , •r no """laid !'ron , Cr<Oie 2900 IO'io 211.; :191> - 1. , · Far.1J•~ 2~00 6~ 61 61 Paramaq 3000 7 7 r Royallte 3.10 lfl 110 110 -10 c on~ om IIG ~1\\ st Sl<o + '' New \'ork Slack ExchonJo-Moy 21 · Crwn Cl' lOll 9\0 t'i 914

1 Nova Scotia leaving Boston

1

--·---- .. ~~--- Panlee 11000 13 11 u -1 Sapphro MO 1o1 J1 il <; llrew 335 11611 31111 16\:o T 1\. dx-t:x·dvjdend, xr-Ex-riJbll, sw-Ex· •DtY·Pal 1400 ll·ll• 1 '!I 1 Ma" 10 and Hall' fa l\l , 14 1'

POlino M 1011 405 4!15 lOll ... Sapph dol>o 10 131 ! 31 c Bronze .so tal\o 22\t :z:!\o lnrtanls. I Dome Exp1 1100 7 HS m 7% - !il ' ' • X a~ ' Patjno ,.1

1 1000 :19 10 :10 Sore« 23011 rr ?s rt +7 c Bro.,. pr 15 $80 ao ao 111~1 Duke Pow !00 st 5IJIAa 5IJIAa · , due ~t. John's May 16. Sailing :

RETARDED CHILDREN

CAN BE HELPED

alo IS 255 Zl w Socur FrH 1100 210 :170 370 -10 c •• A ISO 113 13 13 llloek Iaiii lll(k Ltw CIOIO Ch le F.l aond !9011 23" :m. 23\i + "' again same day for Ll r 1 ! Perron 11110 1' 14 14 + 1 SOOIIll u sm t f\0 B\0 - 1'1 lel 1l0 JIHO 1(1;0 t'% - Ia ACF Ind 700 ~11-0 olll'l 15 + 1 I Ford Lid :1300 IJ" !Sli lllo - % ' ve poo · PllcMlre 2000 4 4 4 Submii'IDO 00 94 94 M -7 C homlcel 225 tsl\ 511 Slo AlloC&l\Y :1100 l4i Hi t\0 - '4 Goldfid 1300 liHI 13·16 13·16-1·1' Porlllt 5100 11 11 11 +1 Trona cu 4.100 J011J 30 30 -1 c Falrbkl A 1:15 II I t All• b UOO Ul> :irl> 211h- ~ lllotunr•r tooo 2l 24\s 2•••- 10: Nova ScoUa due St. John's Prnton 600 :155 :160 !11!0 -.1 Triad 01 5210 :16.1 :!60 265 c Falrbb B 100 $114 6!4 &'!, + 10 I Ameroda 1400 61% 10\'• Btl~ .,. lmp on 1200 :1m 31'!1 3:!'!1 + "' June 3 L · f !If Pronlo 300 :a& 210 J35 -1 ' Un Ol!l 5100 Ul UO Ill +I C Hydrocar !DO $10 10 ID + ;,. Am Can 51110 :It% 3.!~• :W\4 ~ Jupler 1300 1% 1$5.1 t'O -I· II ' eaVJng or Ha ax Purdts 1!00 5 1\!i s +I Weopoc 500 I( II 14 - .... CIL .so 113\1 13\1 1314 Am CYan 97DO 56'• lSI!. 5 11\ L Short 100 l l l ' and Boston June 4, due Halifax QueChb 185() !5 15 II +I w Cdn OG 4000 132 120 120 -19 c In Powor w '" lSI-> Ill>-,. Am 1\lol ICCDOO 23~. 22'!1 221•- 1111\lauey-F 1100 9"1 9'> '" ... '~~I' .June 6 and Boston June 9 Que cop 6200 IS 121'1 Ill +I Wobumo 35110 51 57 Sl C Un Pow P JZO $43 42Y, 43 + 1-0 Am Smelt lOOfl 501> {g], lOll '• ~lmabj 700 70 19 '!9 -1 1 •

watatu 1574 IS! 130 135 c Oil 110 m 21 21 - '' ~m Sid liDO 13 u•a 13'4 - "' 1\ln orp too 1~ JO'i 1011 - ., : Leaving. ·Boston June 10 and

---------'---------------- W Dtcolla 1525 10.1 105 !11!1 CPR 1d 533 $2S :15!0 211 + li Am Ttl 111'100 llt!o IB;i 81 1'1 Molybdtn 3700 5l'l.o 4~' SOl. I' . HaJI'f j 14 d S J h • w Naco 1500 :111 21 '.tl -1 c Pel pr 100 $10\• 10 1011 + 1!1 Am Tob :rzoo Ult M 541'1 + ;,. Not Pete t400 1 ts-ta nl ''' -:._,_; 1 ax une . , ue t. o n s

• FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS '

WlndfaD U7 m s\4 '"' c vtckOI'II lOO 'u u 11 Anoeonda 101 010 "" 4114- ,. SJ Zinc IIllO 2t\i ,. 24 -~-> 1 June 16. Salling again 11me :aANU con MS 3115 Sill\ 11\i IIV• - "' , Armco stl 3100 u 11 II ;ilpl>11n1 1M IJ.l' I!· I& 13·18 1 day for Llveroool. 1

~onl 11.1 tsm 51 51 + "' Corby A too 117 1'1 11 + % , A1111111 C1l 2110 411'> 13 ., - 'II Foe Pete - w. ''• ''• _ ., · NS 75 $62 1:1 12 - 14 Comai.D Mon 100 tt'i II'< N ! Babcock 4100 :UYa llll 31\l -1% . Panl111>ae 00 15-11 'i l1-H I N 1 dl Coml!l 1011 ~m 5I sm - •• Credll !'one 110 Ill rl f1 I Ball Oho !400 ill II 31\t -1 . Presion 300 '9·; 3 9·1 l9·16-1·16 ew oun and due St. '

FRO~I MONTREAL, P.Q. . TO ST. JOHN'S. NFLD.

.;. • .;. ~loalreal . . 011 ... , ......

·l\1.\', "WOODCOCK" Jt'!'lf: 2 JU;o.;E 6

· ¥.S. "BELLE ISLE Il" JU:-<E 9 JUNE U

~1.\'. "WOODCOCK" Jl'XE 16 JUNE 2~

M.S. "BELLE ISLE II" JU:-:E 23 JUNE 27

r~,,· f ;'-,.; IT~~~,.. .. i:~I~D •' .

,,, ... ~ ...... "''"" · 1 ,::.:··MURRAY AGINCIIS ' , 4' TIANII'OU CO, LIMITID

aeck't Ctn, St. Johl'l'' P~lnll 1011

TO ST. J9HN'S, NFLD. FROM HALIFAl, N.S •

llllP 25 $51\S 51\'J l!lo ... 'i Crwn ork zlO Sit 49 0 Beth SIHI 15100 ll% oil~ 44\'J- '10 511" Wm1 100 !Ill 107 107 "' John's Jun 21 •'- J 1 i loyal Ill 1711'!1 70 70 - .. Dst SUI 2.50 $721% 2l1Ya 19\4 i 8oelal Ar 117110 :Ill\ :rm 271> So Ptn 0 IIIlO 291'1 2!1 :!9· ~ ;; ' H l'f de ' J.olll\' ng or 'I

T•r·Dom 333 ts~li ~~~~ 52'1 + ~ I n D•lrl.. ,;oo m 13 13 • 11 1 or~•• co 10o .,._ m• t7'i ... ., st 011 x.Y lllG 8210 6:2'> 82«. .. v , a l ax an Boston June 22 I!IDllii'IIIJALll . D Fn~n ~~ 115\0 mi 45\0 - 'I . Bor, War - 271-0 37" 37\0 + !il Technclr 2100 ,... 7t, 7'• .. ,: I' due Halifax June 24 IPd Bos: I

Leulq lalllu

20 21 Total ulu: 1.770.000·

Ahlmllll 1(12 s:n•• 31\0 32\1 ... ,, I D Glus pr I~ Sll'• lm 13'• ' Buda ~u, 4300 1711 17 17 - I> I Tr.Cont • wl 00 %3\; :tl 23'1 • t J 27 I . ' Dao ... lob'• olniiO !lllld * r7'10 71• m- ·~ ; D Steel 710 $1319 1110 li + ... ' Burl MUll l900 llli 111.0 tau. I Waco Air m {li .... 4'• • I> i on une • .eavmg Boston I

c 11row 1110 *31> 3610 n~ + '• ' D storet 2fl um u oil\', -"' 1, Burrou1b 701110 nli :1'1 lt'i • 2~1 wr Bar1 IPD 1~ 1•• :•1 1 June 28 and Halifax July 2, M.S. "BEDFORD D" uosco uo mY• lm U\(o I D Tor 31.1 lmi t:l!i lSlO CaiUmot cpft :11'10 - :tm - "'

Inlaod :!tOO oUl t10 4:10 +l D rut 400 f9lo ~'~• Sf - \6 can Dry - :t21o 2th 2111 + 101 ,IU:\E 3 11 JUNE 13 pemblaa I:!JI S7\l 71'• 7\t + '4 Donobuo 13.1 'Ia IS 11 cPtt J200 ss~ ~ 11'1 I I SlMPIOftl 382 PlY• 30 » j Du Pont 175 123 :a 2J - 14 Cut Jl 11'100 1111 II,. 1140

Wolken 1710 13114 :!11 1il :K'il + •; Eddy Paper 1110 N3 13 U +I Calor 'l'nt 7100 1'10 27\ls 2714 +lit ; . 21 30 Wtslon 11 27l ~~ 35 :IS - +• Eddy Pap .~ 225 163 12\> 3 • 5 Coleuo 1UIIO 11\t 2311 23\t -1 ,

Enam Prd A 300 f9 ~ 9 -1 Chao Oblo !.2AIII 1:1\0 11~ 1m - !o · GWG ru 5112 i 53 66 +29 Chrrtler tt300 4510 14" oll'.a '-I" Gam Play 111 Sl9'1 19\t lt'o ClUII Sve dOll :ltlo ltli 3f1'o - 14 Fouadolon 11:!3 til 10 to lcvllo UlltiO 71~ II 7011 +2'!1 J'rooor 7 f!li 2S :11 - \6 Coca colo 11600 5t Ill'• 58% · l'r Pele p 100 440 140 +ID - s 11100 11111 40n 41'4 + 14 Frooll A 1110 11110 11\l 1tll coml Solxd ~ 11\41 17'0 m• - !i ·

MOXT&!AL CLOIINO IIOCKI Gall.aeau 110 135\i Jll\1, 3M< + 1; coa Ed 1100 a% 1m G% + '10 111 Tllo cuadi•• Prell Gon Il)"n&lll •Ill 144 44 oil C011laner '* 111!1 2~ IIS\l - ~

.~hllbl mi GT Lake& 4401 Gon Mol 11 K%!4 :m ~tl coni an f3fP ~ mi tn~ + ~ AibOIIos _ 24~ !low Smllh 29~ GS War111 llll 110\l 10¥. 1011 -3\ll con 011 $liliO 121'1 11'4 411> B•qut c Nal 51 Ru4 B&Y Mln 45~• Grlr WPI ziT N... 1\\ l'l.o opw Sll !100 m'a ~'10 3f'!l - 'llo Bank Monl 51 Imp Bank IP.i Grl WPI VI II 18 I ' Crane COlld 1110 1M\ 't% 4llil + 1\\ Boquo PC 34 Imp Ol 321> GL Popor 375 fii!O o11 441; +ll crown Ztll 21 o ol.'l~, «l\2 ·121~ + \I Balllul'll A 44 lnl Nlck :14'10 Roll Ron 1110 1141~ !IV, 14\i . C!lrllll Wr 1000 21016 111'1 111-> - U 11burl\ Jl 32\oi lnl pap 1 ~!',- Home ou A 450, us 145 HS Duro sd 21110 Iii% Iii IS\0 + m llell 44lt lnl Polo -:.i< Horn Plfd 100 3.10 330 J3ll Domt , 100 II I'm 11 + 141 BraZil 3TS Maai·F "' H SmUll 167~ 13!1\0 39 Jlli f 'I< Dollllat J5IIO Sl 30 :!0% + 14 c cemt~tl 21~ !I &I car 11 Hud Bay 110 sm~ 4111'1 aH oow hNB :1700 101'1 21016 to'4 c o11101tl pr 28\S Noronda ~.. Uandy An4y $75 $~1> 1m 151'1 Du Poa\ 311!0 - 201\l :10714

Montreal

1. N. coLa. 11111o1 •••rooootallwo, IOJII look lldt·• tt. Je~•'Jo "" lltf C lloallllhlp Cl Price _,. Imp Book 113 $51~i snt ~ East XIIII 7400 121~ 11$ 1.21 - 'Ill C Jlllk Com Sllo Que POW 351i70 Imp lnv A 1'15 1WJ Ill l'l.o Ealoa Jolll 11110 :II~ 31~ :11/ Cda Brow :ISI'J Royal Bank I lnv liOpr 11111 S221> 22\0 22'4 - '4 El AUlD L I* 1710 'lli 17\l + .. Cdn elan 1• I!O)'olto &eo Imp 011 ~059 13~1'> 321'• 311'.1 E1 ra'o sd 1100 an• a1 Sl -CC !Jnnll !!!erpr 1~:' l.!.,aLwlcno"' ~ I•P Toll uo "" 1:11 12" + " Flrtalon' - :ml • • + Ill ••" - •• lad o\COtJO t$0 ti9\(o 81'1 J114 + * VrtoiB pr 211 10110 IIIII~ !Oil~ +I CPII 251/o -1 7W. 1 ACCIP wll :1211 Sl4 U !4 Ford IIQD 1\\ 5\l Hl - 1'o Sealfaml 21\i 'rr101 .. PL tm lnt• Nickel 617 t$4'ril M\i 5t% - \l Frutll Tr1 1100 :II" :H\il IIIII - " Dom Tar 131'1 Walker 31110 lnl Poper 51 1100\l !It 100\l +2 Gta Jl7ll mel .a 411/o 4m - Ill FIMilldll\011 1' C.NADIAII • In! Pole 1120 $1214 4:1~ ~ Oia Eltc !toGO 1011 II IMO + l'raaer lit Cm Pap Iat UUI 400 04111 SW. 34\1 - \(o Gt11 J'oodl SlO 121.0 120 12111 +21->

lltPfOY PL 4tl ISW. ~ .141> t \11 a,a MWo 7100 ~ 2110 1510 + l'o

TO HOLDERS OF

Will Casey Strike Out

Again? • Nine pennants in ten yen~ 11 a r~cord that will take a lot of beating • , , if it can be beaten. But . what h~p· pened to the Yankees and Casey Stengr I lJst year ? Tre~t Frayne reports his In· terv1ew with the famou' ·casey Steniel in thi1 wetk's Star Weekly.

CLARKE yroq Gill pr W til tl~ 13h - '4 Goa Mln :111100 ... 43\l ~ + \l Labolt HI! $2541 25\'J 25\'J + 4 Gon Tiro • 6tti 13'!1 63111 -11/o Loeb 11 1110 $71' '11.1 '11.1 + l(o Olddon 11¥» :!'1 :lll<o 'II + 1 Lowoe Sl L 200 $3411. 30¥, 30~+ + 01 Goedr\011 d 21110 71~ i!tOI Mi -1 MJI and PB 41~ $11.. 1619 IIIII + .0 GoedFnr 71110 ~ ~ ~ + \l

New York GOVERNMENT OF CANADA

& , ..... ,.-,.:;)£···'.' ~ ~ .. ,·.

. ;. ~:: ' .

FREIGHT SERVICES fro;;a MONTRUL

To NEWFOUNDLAND To CORNER IIIIOOK-wetk)T

M{V "lrilh ,Roee" ud M/V "lrieh WilloW"

To ST.JOHN'S-weeldy S.S. "Novap4?rt", S.S. "Gulfport" anti

S.S. "Hiabliner" • · . ~ •

• Complete lnlurucc Coverqe I Throuah Rltel .,;, C.P.R .• C.N.R .. and c.s.t.. • Relriru•ted Carao Space to St. John'• • l'racin1 a!MI Exptditlna Ser'fict,

•• CLAUI TllffiC SIIY{US .. ....,.q

CHSOLIIInON • LCL RI,.ITS •

PKI·UP ·FAaUTia I• MDROPOUTU tOIOITO _. MOITQIL

For ,..rel,i.& ReervatleDI

Tel. UIS.II5J or 80350

er

BARVJ:Y STEAM· SHIPS LTD.,

CLARKE """ .. ,. Gull fiR LI'IWPHC.,.,

ClrARKE Jlf'tJm~hip

(v /ir•lllr d

Mau Por 1128 "\o 8 t~ Gr Pllr• +300 z 2 : I\IUI F 5\t p !00' $111 111\0 II ... - 1\\ Gra•d Un !100 • ~ 1M Moloon A .:111 S:l% ZZ._ ZZ!i Gl A a11.d P 551111 ·:rm :NI ~ - Ill !Iloilo• Jl 310 1:12 ~ - ~ Gl Nor Jlf 30110 41\'• 431'• 43" - ~• lololoon tr S Nt" 111-0 411'1 GnU 01 11500 :ZSV. Zl~ 27111 - ¥• Ioiii .:..0 l~ Ill 16 ll + '!I Homolk 1200 II 3811> 31~ - '4 Nol Drul 100 Slll4 11\l 14\l Hud •u 100 • II 41 Nat Sll ar ItO $14 1310 II Interlake 1000 26\0 2!\4 2" - % Sonn4a 75 l3t 39 31 + 1/o In JIUI Moll 000 ~ 4t!l~ 501 +I N Scolla LP Ill 113'!1 131; 1391 - 1-0 Inl Rarv 40D 41~ Cl> 5:!1-0 + "'I 011v1, sd $5 $1.:!1> c ' 42" lnl Pap %1110 lm~ !DOli 10010 +l'l 01Uvlo pr 13 1125\!i !:u\0 125\l 1nt Ttl ZZ300 46\0 Iii" ll'!!i - l'il P•e •ete J30 92.S tlO tlO -» Johns Mn 8200 6!~1 6l'A 6nl ;f. ," ! P1acar 15 11210 12\'ii 1211. Kennecol :1200 761> 7l'i 7 - ~' , Pow cor• :IS ·~;; li\11 ..... + '!II Kreole 900 30\ii 3Jl 3ll I

Prfee Jr 1125 $U1i 43-i Iii IH % M•rlh Field 2GO $2 5:1 12 - '> ! Por YTra" too 11m ltV• 14\0 )!artn co MOO Iii 41 oll'h " U. '

NEW '!'OtK c:LCIBIIIG STOCKS JIJ Tile Au.,lalti rrtol

lolh Steel 44!o'o Xoon,c:oU 76 IO<f Waner 3714 MDIIIJ W U\l c and o 1111 NY cent 22\0 cono EcU1on am Jlado corp m• 1'!1 AUIO !I 1711 SIAl OU :NJ 40< .. on Elec ~ Ul4 Alrcroll 3141 GOodyear 40'' VaDadUm ~ Gl Nor Jry U Wosi•PI 5~ Ill T ud T Iii"

Toronto JIOIT A1'1VE 'IOION'I'O Al'OCKJ

IJ Tbe Caldl•• Prtll i I .~ .. ~ lalu Rrk Low Clooo Cb'ro

l:NDVST&IAL8 11113 "' ., {5 + '!oi

'IN Gp 110 $11'> 11\4 U\i + \4 Morek 73llfl t !5 95;1, - '4 I Que ow tlO 133.,. :IS\\ 35\i - '!I 'linn 141' :1100 21~ 210 m;, -1\!a

1 Mooro Alumln liiiP 011 rullv Ttlt Mall r

Dl'11amlc Pend or Lonl PI c nra~o• MaJtrau

llt2 1321-0 ~~ Zl~~ + \1 4136 132~ 32\1 3271'·· + 14 3110 110 ,.. .... - ~1

:1115 $1~\ t W.+ lo OlLII

lltiOO 131 12ll !:It 4$:1110 ~2 .. 5(

21:100 · n n n 21000 :n :so 30 13000 2 2 ,

+10 +2 +? -2 -1

MI!(EI Marti» 135201 471'> 13 MDI'I'I3' 12tiiO 7l II ""' 'II +' COprpd 31110 112 131 Ortbln 21100 122 Ill K M)rlJIII& 1~ 12 3t

ltl Ill -1 fO -1

Rejlmau lOll '11$1'1 IS\l 15\l + \4 Mlnn OBI 3110 JDII, ~ 3011. RO¥DO!ck pr 2GO Ill Ill Ill -1 Monaon ell 7100 411-> 40% 401> - ll Roo AV C 100 lSI'• Sli 3\6 + \l Moot War4 5100 oil% 4110 I l<o + '!I Roo A V C pr 1'10 17& 75 75 Nal Avlal 11500 2'/*i Jl!fi 2'7\li + '!> llor~l llaak ~ 170\lo 70 70 - !lo Nal CUlt -.oo M 1m N + 1\lo Royal rlt ~SID liS U7 2fT -2 Not Dol 1 tOO :111\l :1110 31 1101&1111 100 110 190 10 - Nat 01PI 12110 s • ss - 1-0 SU COfP 11110 $Ill'> U\(o 1410 - 10 NY Coal .3700 :U~ ft 2m - 10 , SIL Cp Apr 15 193 " 13 N~r Pee teQD ~ JMil 10 Saldt·S 240 19\4 P\4 W. +li Ohlo 011 :t3llO Sl~ al\l Sl!i i Sllawt.a IM mv. :I'M :rM + 1'1 Ou\11 'filar 53!10 :11" ~ 3014 - "I ih&WI.D I p~d 35 ~ ltl'a 3t\t Parke Da 1(111]0 4,.. 41\i II + '111 Smpoona t25 $al\l 30 :10 ""'" u aoo 11 lll'o !lll'o lotami.De tr 2qZ.I ·~~ 11.0 111/o -IIi t'biiJIII D :tlOt tt\l 44 44\l- ~ • Solllll•m 100 H1 21 21 + 14 Ph1lco 12100 331\ :11\l 3,._ + \l l

~~~ a::o ml ~~ 'tit. 7W ! : ~~l!llz.~or 1~ a 11\l ":. 'nt -114 i +rau C PL :NO 71!1 17,. In> - '4 Proo a... !700 10\l I~ 10 +2 l 11'alk GW ISS \l :lf\l 51\4 + Ill I'Dillllu 1710 'II 71~ 72!1o - 14 '!l'ol>ll kaap ~1:1 311 5:0 m +M BCA · • 'IS\4 74M 71\il- \l '!l'ulon A 1 50 IUiil 141\ :Kii +11' R~b 111 lldo • •14 !11\6 -1 I

IIWfll~ FllNDI Abllea CANADIAII • ltY Toll I 1100 ..... Mit IS\l + 1!6 I' IJ !lot c:auclloa PrHI Alt Aftl Nlld ': ~\l ~\l ,lfl -1 :e":~ ~ J: ~~\l ~ :: - I

. Mutual Funds "D Cda a- 't'u us Bel1lum 1110 $!.,. au. m +1" Shoraloa · IIIII 17/.. 17 1'11!1 + '4 II ':, c;- DiT ~ S.3t 5.14 C D SUI 413 114 14 II - ~inolalr -. mj, rf :1714 _ ~ .... - o-ar u1 us c c:tlltl'l,. 100 • .,.. '" - 4 ~ ueoo :.lt •" · • - "I l AmllleU f!,:IS 2uo CODa PaPtl' 1010 $U 4$ .S + It Spor17 11 - ·115\l t4\6 :18 +1~ ~= ~anm.ent · 1.12 1.» f1!1

11"!:}'1 10: •: :: : ~ 514 11'11141 !'JOt fSI4 4114 W + ~ 1 ~•lfuill sur 35.11 ~ . sM 011 cal 7f0ll .. tov. tov. - 14 CllaiDP1• Mulllal s.il'l s.rt Loblaw • A 511 11m Jl\4 "" + \l Sid 011 trHI mt , IMO ~~- "j c-monwtallll Inter 7.111 1.74 Lobltw Co I 25 E 'II 'II - '10 Sid Ol N I :moo II ~ .eM- ~ corpenll lnvulorl t.ll t.IO m·t;!.'!'.. , :: : stud ,.clc - 1014 .,. ... - ~ I Doll1 £'1!11\f !nv !US IU4 . - Toueo I4QO ..... lt'lt 1m -114

::: ~?tecUI A ::~ ~:~ :;:'r~alrleo 1: ~~ ~~ ~It + - :g'J:"~Itr I= ~~ #" #" :1~ i

Fond CODtclll Jl Ul $.51 Nlld ...... I ~ 1"¥• ltli. 441\ TtmlQ 'JlOO •14 ii'M II + 1'o . :re.4 II cU C 5,14 !.ill Paton 150 !100 100 !100 'l'wllll C iDOO • 57'14 m4 t ,f.0 • • s.-' ur PO\I' Cll: 2 P 13 N3\l Plio 13~ + ll un c:ar11 aoo 11m Wit um - \1 GI'O\I ~ la<OIII Aecuil u 3 5.72 Qut PhOIIo . 110 fol2 31~ 11!1 - 'It Ul4 Air 1100 .,. H 31\t + 1,4 \ Grau Iatome uo J.tl Q~o Ph 5~p 100 ''"' 11'!1 19% +1\il Ctd corp 1700 7'lo 7\1 7~ .., 'II g='lll sgil aad G,a ' 1.13 I 41 llM Brn't A ItS Sll U ll US Gyps sd 111011 IOl'i 101 101 -!!1

Grewtk ,.... s.ao 1.~ Ronold ss tll'l.o 11 11 u~ llubbtr 33110 sm 5i'l li'l I la .... !Drl ~ el • to.7l 11,4 j Sllopn laYI 110 17 7 . 7 US SIHI HAOI! 71!1 71~ 71'1 -10 lnveotop .. uta IUl II :12 lloca SOil 170 170 1'10 \'~nadlum 1000 :12'!1 zz 21 ll.,._. · T Fll I~ 1:11 3Mj. Nl6 - \4 W ... tro 1100 S!t :1t14 16tti + \11

\

6Y2% BONDS MATURING OCT. 1, 1960

The deadline for exchange of these bonda is June 30, 1960, as specified in the termA of tpe original offering.

Bonds m11y be exchanged at any Arency ol · Bank of CaMda on or before June 30, 1960, into an equal par value of

• ·&1/2% NON-CALLABLE BONDS

·.MATURING OCT. 1, 187&

'

THf DAILY NfWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY JUNE 1 1960 . I I

A ·MARCONI CAR RADIO Installed 0 1n your car

Down .

' Complete with aerial

s59.9s Both iri dash and under dash models

This page is presented by

up The Great ·Eastern Oil · Company, Limited

Radio Programs I • Jacoby ion Bridge

CBN WEDNESDAY, June lsi.

. 6.40- ·The Bob Lewis Show 6.45-Headline Newa and

Forecaat UO-The Bob Lewis Show 7.00-News

A.~. 7.05-Loc~l Weather 7.30-Newa 7.2G--The Bob Lewis Show 7.35-Top of the Morninl 7.30-News 8.00-CBC News and Weather 7.35-Complete Weather 8.16--Musical Clock 7.45,-Newa 9.00-~torning Devotions 8.00-News 9.15-Pro::ram Preview 8.05-Weather 9.20-Pains Pla~·time 8.15-Shipping Report 9.30-CBC News and Direct 8.20-The Bob Lewis Sho,.

Report& 8.25-Klddies Corner 1.45-Recnrds at Random 8 30-News

10.00-Arcllers 8.40-The Bob Lewis Show 10.15-Iris Power 8.55-Just a Minute 10.25-l'or Consumers 9.00-Newa 10.30-Nfld. School Broadcast 9.05-)luslc for Millions 10 .. t5-Clifh Kitchen 9.20-J erry Wiggins Shnw 10.50-~lusic in the ~tornlng. 9.51>-Cliff's Kitchen ll.()()...:..To Catch a Falling Star' 10.00-News in a Minute 11.15-Nfld. School Broadcast 110.01-:\lartln's Corner I 1.45-Epsom Darby i 10.15-'rhe Riihl to tlapplne•s P.~l. 1 10.35-Housewlvea Cho1~e 12.00-BBC Newa !10.55-:\lusic for Re~nlna 12.10-Announcen Choice : 11.00-:Sews In a Mmute 12.15-Farf Broadcast

1

.11,01-The Rev. Matthew 12.30-Farm Broadcast 11.30-News 12.45-)tid Dal' Serenade . 11.35-Nfld, Quiz 1.00-Do,·le Bulletin 111.45-~loney Man. 1.15-A ·:\!an C.:alled Sheppard 1 P.M. . . UO-CBC News and Weather: 12.00-News H1ghhghta 1.45-BBC Variety I 12.02-Town and Countey 2. 15-:\lusical Randrzvous 12.30-Newa 2.29-Dominion Obs, Time 12.33--Town and Coun!l7

Signal 1.00-N e~ 1

2.30-~lusical Rendrz1·ous 1.05-Weat;er Forecast 2.45-Tommy Hunter Shnw 1.15-Nl.'ws 3.15-J ohn Dranie Tells A 1.35-Don Jamieson'•

Story Editorial 3.30-CBC News and Trans 1.40-Sporta .

Canada Matinee. 1.45-Art Baker's Notebooll 4.30-StrinRs and Things 2.00-News Hlgbllgbll 5.00-Who's the Composer 2.03-JerJ1 Wlgslns Show 5.30-Fbheriea Broadcast 2.00--Newa 5.45-:'>lusic from the Albums 2.31-Jerry Wlg1lns Sho" 6.00-CBC News 3.00-News 6.05-Intermeuo· 3.01-Western Jamboree 6.2r..:-Program Preview 4.00-News In a Minute 6.30-Supper. Guest 4.01-Raneh Party 6.45-Curtaln Time 5.00-Newa In ~ Minute. 7.00-CBC News and Weather 5.01-Bob Lew1s Dance Part1 7.15-Z.Iusical Program 5.55--Doublemlnt Show 7.30-Tops Today 6.00-Newa HighllihiJ 7.45-Do,·le Bulletin 6.ol-Weather 8.15-Rawbide 6.05-Bulletin Board · 8.3G--Freedom Forum 6.10-Natlonal New• 8.40-l\luslcal Program 6.15-Sports 8.~5-Weather for Mariners 6.25-Ever Battery Newa t.OO-Introductlon to Wcdnes· ' 6.30-Ciub 9~

da)' Night I 7.00-News tn 1 Minute D.lO-Jtalie Drama 7.02-Ciub 93 11.3()-Paradox or Plentv I 7.30-News .

10.00-Contemporary ~Iusic

1

7.45-Don Jamieson'• New1 10.3()-Lelcester Square 8.00-News In a Minute 11.00-Noctume 8.01-Bes~ from the Weal 11.30-CBC National News, 8.30-Nallonal News

Roundup and Talk 8.31-Best f~om the West 12.00-Sisn Off-0 Canada 9.00-News 1n a Minute

The Queen 11.45-Who's Th•t Slntln•? 9.03--The Big Six ProJralll.

CJON WEDNESDAY, June 1st.

A.M. 1.30-The ~ob Lewis ~how 8 30-Nfid. Newa 1.35-Weather ForecAst

11.15-Nfld. Soiree, 9.30-Chapel by the Side of

the Road. 9.45-Dosco News. 9.45-NeWI

10.00-News Highlights 10.01-John Steele. 10.30-Natlonal Newa 10.45-Sportl

.......

10.66--Music In the Night 11.00-News Highlights 11.03-1\lusie In tbe Night 12.00--Newa 12.01-Music In the Night 12.30-Newa

SHORT SUIT BID CLUES PARTNER

%l 12.35-Muslc In ·the Night 1.00-News Highlights ____________________ ,! NOR'nl

.Q95~ ¥g2

VOCM WEQSESDAY, June lsi.

6.~li-News and Weather 8.35-Breakfast with Bill 6.65-News '1.00-Breakfast with Bill 7.30-News and Waterfront

Directory 1.35-Breakfast with Bil] 7.51>-News 8.00-Torbay Weather 8.05-Breakfast with Bill 8.25-News 8.30-Hit of the Oay 8.35-Sportscaat 8.40-Breakfast with Bill 8.55-Newa 9.00-Morning Date 9.15-Lindaa First Love !1.30-Morninc Date

10.00-News 1".05-Stork Club 10.15-Jim Ameche Show 10.55-News 11.00-Jlm Ameche Show 11.15-Western Jamboree lUIS-Newa P.M. 12.00-Western Jamboree 12.30-New• · 12.35-Ramblin with Recorda 12.o&5-Filherman's Forecaat 12.50-Ramblln 'IVith Recorda 1.15-Sportscast 1.20-Ramblln with Records 1.30--News 1.4.'S-Passlng Parade (John

Nesbitt) 2.00-Jim Ameche Show 2.55-Newa 3.UO--Dollara On Parade 3.55-Newa 4.00-Bob's B•ndwason 4.55-News 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon 11.30-Supper Serenade 5.50-Fisherman'• Forecast UO-Bullctln Board 6.15-Sportscast and

Travelogue 1.30-Supper Serenade US-News 7.00-Hymns for Everyone 7.30-Shlllelagh Showtime, 8.00-Cr,am Of The Crop U5-Nem

10.00-VOCM All Time Hit Parade

10.30-Eventlde MedltaUons lO.~Sportl 10.55-News 11.00-Torbay Weather 11.05-Big Top Ten 11.80-Club 5110 and News 1.00-Cloaedo'WJ' '

Right ·Wing Gets Setback

ALGIERS CReutersl - Right­wing seUier preSJure for en AI· gerla firmly lntesrated with France sUffered a setback today.

WF.ST .J4 ¥AQ3 • 654~ ... KJ 10 7

+A9 ... 86H~

};.\ST • 8 3 • J 10; 6 • Q 10 8 j ... ,l Q9

~Ol;TII (D) .AK10i6 ¥KRH + KJ3 "-2

Both vulnrt·ablc ~outh W•sl Nnrth E•~t .

Pass Pass

I • T'aso 2 • 3... P~s. •. Pa$5 Pass

Opcninl( lrRd-t 2

··-·-·-

BY OS\\'AJ,D JACOBY Written for

~· I ·•cwspaper En·,erprise Assn. ' 1 Edgar Kaplan of r\cw York is I

1 one of our greatest young pia)'·

I ers. In addition. he has an ac· j live mind and has suggested 1 many ideas in bidding. I Some I don't like, but one in

I. particular is a dilly. Any good partnership will do well to adopt.

Ths bid is called the short suit try, Specifically, after your partner. has rais~d your open· mg maJOr suit bid to two, you can stlll jump right to game if your hand calls for it.

Witt a doubtful hand on which you'd like to try another bid, you simply bid your short· est suit. Now, if your partner has strength in that suit he realizes the hand will be a mis· fit. If he has strength in other suit she realizes his high cards

1 will help,

Now look at today's hand South has a nice opening bid hut his hand is b.1rcly worth some rebid after his partner's si~gle raise. Pla~·ing the short smt t~·, he will bid three

I clubs.·

North has a minimum raise, b~t that short suit try is his d1sh. He sees that his diamond ace is really going to be vatu. able and that his doubleton heart will help his partner also. North jumps right to four spades.

With the diamond opening South will have no trouble with the hand and actually can make five·odd if he plays double dummy, With a trump lead, he would have to work a little to make ttls game, but careful play should bring It home. ·In any case, the hand belongs at four spades.

CARD Sense Results of weekend county coun- Q-The bidding has been: ell elections showed a solid ma· West North East South jorlty for A!gerl'lm self-determin· 1 ¥ 1 • p851 2 • ation. Pass 3 ofo Pass ?

Results tabulated for 405 of the You, South, hold: 452 seats at stake gave 240 seats •K876 ¥32 +AJ987 ofo54 to the Gaullsts-supportera of What do you do? President de Gaulles plan· to al· A-Bid four spades. Your low Algerians to decide their own partner is Interested in game political future once peace I! re· and ~ou have a very firong hand stored. .. for your previous raise. Do not

Candidates backing full polltl- waste time showing the diamond cal Integration of insurrection· ace. torn ~lgerle with France won 90 TODAY'S QUESTION eeats. Voters throughout the West bids three hearts over country elected M non·polllical your two spades and your part. candidates and· 11 leftists. ner and East pass. What do you

The right-winK settlers re&ls- do now? tered victory In Alilers. A Answer Tomorrow "French A!~erla" list of candl· .:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~, dalls headeil by Mn. Pierre La· I" galllarcl,, wife of the Imprisoned leader of January's abortive aet. tiara revolt, . c:'ptured all six dla· trlct seats ID the capital.

STUDY NOSE CONE ADELAIDE, Auatralla (Reut.

ersl-The nose cone of a-BriUsh Bleck Kni1ht rocket fired at Woomera rocket range last Tues­day baa been re~overed and is on Its YfiY to Britain for study, it was learned Thursday. Unoffl· clil reports here said lnformn· lion of vital •lllnlf~anet In the manufacture ,and design of bal­listic rocket •IJ'be•d• was oh· talned ln. t!l• flrinJ.

Hlahest point In Ohio is 1.5~0 foot Camhlll Hill, near Belle· fontaine.

•

Don't Miss N~rman Phillips' African Story Toronto Star reporter

~orman Phillips tells about h1s arrest and three' and a half days of Imprisonment in Durban. Get a f!rst·hand look at apartheid and what It mean~. Read about the treatment of Africans in Durban's over·crowded jail . . . In this week's Star Weekly.

•

i' I

I, I

. rAPTAIN EA~('

I~!>V WED5E$ SEVERAL 01" TH& !>TOOT

ft.IBER$ AeAIIIST THE EL\~!!DDI!'l) tlt05STI!:& ...

4llFt OOP

BUGS BUNNY

JOOTS AND HER &UDDTE~

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY MEEKLE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

HMM-'THIS COULD V~Y WaLB(;:'JI-lE

ANSWER.--

13

l.f ~f.SLIE TURNf• .

Rv V. T. HAMLIN

Wat, I llON'T A!lSO'-UTE.IY ·' KNOW THI\T HE DID..BUT I'M

PRETTI' SURE HE DIDN'I' Ti>.I(E IT JU5T TO IDOK AT!

By lEON SCHLESINGER

By W. !HRUGG!

!y AL VERMEER

By DICK CAV!U

-\

Save with • • •

THE EA5TERN CANADA

\ SA~NGS AND LOAN

\_ COMPANY--

Paid on Debentures for 5 years, 5 72% for 3 and 4 years. · -

A safe and profitable Trustee Investment

Rate of interest guaranteed throughout term selected.

:·$1000.00 invested in a Cumulative Debenture : · for 5 years will earn $327.80

ANY AMOUNT OF $100.00 AND UPWARDS ACCEPTED.·

4% PAID ON S·AYINGS ACCOUNTS.

CHEQUEING PRIVILEGES IF bESIRED.

For full details and supply of -deposit-by mall : forms, write, telephone ar call at

' ....

THE EASTERN CANADA SAVINGS· AND LOAN. CO.

(Established 1887) 164 WATER ST. P.O. BOX 543 PHONE 3335

CLAUDE E. DAWE, Manager.

QUiCK ACTION, FAST RESULTS WHEN

YOU READ AND USE OUR WANT ADS !

..

RETARDED 1

·CHILD.REN CAN' BE HELPED

Support Your Local Association for Retarded Children

LAND SURVEYS LAND APPRAISALS

DRAUGHTING WHITE PRINTING MIMEOGRAPHING PHOTO COPYING

TYPING

Gerry Halley Surveys Ltd.

TELEPHONE 90876

1 9 59 CHEVROLET

AUTOMAfiC

Where To Stay Balsam ftotel

BARNES ROAD S!tuated In •.he Heart of

the Cit •.

Quiet, Comfortable Atmos­phere.

For heservation~ and In· formation.

Dial 6336 ~1RS. JOHN FACE1 Resident Manageress

m3J.U

Prompt Delivery On • STOVE OIL • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAL • IRON FffiEMAN

HEATING EQUIPRIENT.

TO-DAY1S SPECIAL

1959 CHEVROLET

4-door Biscayne 13.000 Miles

$1925·00

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD. LeMARCHANT ROAD

A WELCOME WAGON

HOSTESS Will Knock at Your Door with Gifts and Greetings

from Friendly Business Neighbours and Your

Baird Motors Ltd. Civic and Social Groups On the occasion of:

MERRYMEETING ROAD I New Comer to the City, DIAL 8-0378 • 8-0379. The Birth of a Baby,

DO YOU NEED SOME· HELPI Help wanted ? If you have a job to oHer, or need any type of help yourself,

first look to the WANT ADS I

This newspaper's classified ads are the best

"l'il ole helpers" in town I They'll find just the

file clerk or salesmar~ you may need; merely

state your requirements in the "Help Wanted"

columns. Or - if YOU need help, help in selling

or buying or help In fixing up the house, then

flr~t look at all the offerings in the listings in our

WANT ADS 1

Nfid. Armature Worka

BUILDING MATERIALS I CHESTER DAWE, LTD. I SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD · For all your Buildina

Rll9uirements call 't10161-91171

DRUG STORES

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960

AUCTION TODAY

JUNE 1st 11.30 a.m.

CHOICE BUTCHERS'

FOR SALE-Parts for a , 1952 Chev. Sedan. Also parts !or a 1953 Dodge. Interested in part·time work. Apply 17 Delaney Ave., MI. Pearl or Phone 94632·L. jn1,2

- - -TO LET - Two furnished

, rooms near Xfld. Hotel. Suitable for married couple or two business girls. Phone 2213.

·--- ·-------·-- ---------- I • TO LET - Kitchen, living I 1 room. two bedrooms with ~ 'I use of bathroom. Light. heat '

and phone. Adults pre· ' i fermi, Phone 54~3-H. I

•

OlD MILL Night Club Open 8 p.m. Every Night Orchestra

Except: Mon.: Record Show on Air Sun.: CinemaScope Show

9 p.m. The Best in Delicipus

Food A Ia Carte or Full Course

51.35 up. Join the ha!JpY crowd at

Nfld's :'\lost Popular '\itc Club:

THE OLD MILL 'f e I : 9·0026

I jnel.J .. _ ·~~-~ga~~~~ ' FOR ALL YOUR exterior

and interior Painting and sparkling. contact F. ~1«'1· endy, Phone 4767·F.

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES

_my320_~_k _____ . ~ -{ ~ · FOR RENT-Ground floor ,,1 ·-::A , - ~

Apartment with ful] basr· , • i'~"' .,.: \' - u· l"' men!, containing l~rge li\'· 1. !1 . :-;1\,.y · .. _: , mg room, 3 bedrooms, I j rl',;y~ t§ -bathroom and kitchen with ~1 -~ :::.1:.\J - '_ sto\·e and frige, furnace ~~; =-..o.· heated, has l~rgc front s1m . ~c:-- =-- - .?.'"" porch. Ideal for family with children. Situated on Port\lgal Cove Road by Winsor Lake, reasonable rent. Phone 2270 or ap.

, ply 83 :\lilitary Road.

"Could ~ ou brighten this up for me?"

• • •

CATTLE 1 COR:'\S instanttj·--;;Jie\·ed-: with Lloyd's Com ;ond Cal.

But if YOU want to bright. en up or Remodel your house. then ,·ou ~hould let us help you. ,;,. e can show you lots of bright ideas that will sa\'e you money and bright· en up. your home

_ . I lous Sal\·e and Pads. Don't

6 BOXES . suffer any longer. Salve .

I. , 75c. - Pads 50c. - at all !

CONNORS DRUG STORE YOUN. G PIGS • druggists. LAMBERT'S COl!GB SYRUP FL.-E:-::.C:-::Tc:-RI_C_A_L_F_IX-.T-t-TR_E_S_

can be. obtamed at · • · CONNORS DRUG STORE ( f ~Iodernize home. office, fac.

334 WATER ST. Ex. M.S. Fergus rom lory etc., beautiful electric 'DIAL 2206 P.E.I.) fixtures at wholesale prices.

Free illustrated catalogue,

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

I 'lAlNE JOHNSTON . COMPANY, LTD.

Agency Department 243 Water St. Dial 2101

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER.

HEAP & PARTNERS {NFLD.) LTD.

Wiring Materials, Wire and Cables, Motors Starters,

Lamps, Switches; Lightine Fixtures, etc.

WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S 8'1'. DIAL5085

FIRE INSURANCE

CROSBIE & CO., L TO. Agents for

UNDERWRITERS II.T LLOYDS.

LOW RATES DIAL 5031

HARDWARE STORES •

HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. General Hardware

Distributors for Sunbeam Electrical Appliances,

Sports goods and Sporb wear for all occasions.

DIAl 5016

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, McCLAR\ AUTOMATIC

WARM AIR CONDITIONING 210 WATER ST.

DIAL 4183 ---RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to3005

GROCERS (Retail)

L. HEALEY ' Cr01a Roads and W.ater Street

Dial 3026

INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS

JOB BROTHERS II CO. LTD. Water Street

Dial 2658-4123

REG. T. MORGAN INSURANCE LIMITED

Temple Bldg., P.O. Boll 168, 3U Duckworth St. Dial 80370 or 7755

DRUG STORES

M. CONNORS LTD. 334 WATER ST.

Dial 2208

AYLWARD'S PRARMAC'f

Cor. Monchy & Emplre1 Ate. Dial 90070

~''· .... ·:. .. '

. ' AVC Tl N((~;,

write Fram.zel Distributors 1500 St. Catherine Street West. Room 212. Dept. !-;, ~lontrcal, Quebec . my2B.7i

--------- :THE CE:'\TRAL R.\HBER

\\'ATER STREET WEST PHONE 3011

1 SHOP-We are now opera!· in~ 10 chairs. you can he assured of prompt. effiri· cnt. ~anitary ~ervicc. ~o

waiting problem. 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· ]aide )fotors. Ltd.

Wall Washing WALL WASHING - Wallt

cleaned by ne" machine. Results perfect: saves paint. -New 71ethod Rug and Wall I Cleaners, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 91033.

WINNING NUMBER IN

BELVEDERE

CARD PARTY DOOR PRIZE

921 Claimed by

MR. LAWLOR. FURSITURI: REPAIRS- Re· ---~------­paho to spring.filled mat· tresses. Ch~ terfield suites Newfound Ia nd also rebuilt. Fifty years' expcrie.Jce. Keots Matt res~ Se rv •'ces Factory, 16 Mount Royal Ave. Dial 92753 or 2656. ~clB, t tO PASSENGER NOTICES

I l'ONSECTIOS SOl'TH COAST 1 NEW ME1'IIOD RUG CLEAN·

I ERS-Rugs and Carpet SF:R\'ICE . made to look like new I Train "Th~ Caribou" lra\·in~ I Von Schrader process adds St .. lnhn's 1.~0 p.m. Thursday I. years to life of rug:; Clean· ,June 2nrl. will make connectior 1 ed in home or at our plant. :at Port aux Basques with thF

'Phone 91033, New Method I S.S. Bar H~\·rn for regula1 Rug Cleaners, Freshwater ! ports South Coast Scn·ice. Road. · _____ ___ --~- ' CONNECTION WEST RUN

W E d B 1 i PLACF.STIA BAY I est n oys Regular 8.31 a.m. train leav

Hl,kl'ng Cl b ing St. John's Friday, Jun~ U 3rd, will m akr connection at

TROUTERS S·PECIAL Argcntia with )lotor Vessels fo1 the West Run Placentia Bay.

First Prize - Coleman CONriECTJON SOUTH COAE1 CamFing Stove-Won by SF:R\'ICE Laura lvan·f, 3 Fahey's Rc;ular 8.31 a.m. train leav

in~ St. .John's, Friday, Junt Row. 3rd .. will make connection a!

(Ticket No. 2761) Argentia with the ~I.V. Bon Second Prize-One pair , a vista for. regular ports South

f T W d W : Coast SCT\'ICe, o routers o ers- on by J M Ia d 8 P k ST. JOHS'S·LEWISPORTE

' ou n ' ar SERVICE Avenue, Mount Pearl. Jti.V. Trepassey for regula1

I (Ticket No. 3529) ports s:. John's·LewisportE

1·· ----~---~~--.-------=---~~ , Third Prize-Trouting Bas· Sernce w1ll sa1i from the ~ock

I k W b M F 15 Coastal Wharf Noon Fnday

For -Fast

Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI ·Dial 2424-2410

QUEEN'S ROAD Open from 6.30 to 2 aJIL

et- on y rs. ey, June 3rd.

Church Hill. CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S· (Ticket No. 0693) CORNER BROOK SERVICE I Drawn by Otto Byrne Train "The Caribou" leavin•

and witnessed by Maurice St. John's to·morrow, Thursda) will make connection at Cornel

Burke and Michael Maher. Brook with the S.S. Baccaliet

Part Time Employment Local Delivery Work A Reliable person, desirous

or earnin!: a large additional

for regular ports St. John's· Corner Brook Service.

FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES

i~~~i~i!!i~ income will br selected in ~ - this area by important Com·

pany to look after the dcliv· cry of products recogniled for their quality. A continuous advertising campaign main· tains the popularity and de· mand for these P,roducts as "best sellers" on the market.

FREif;UT ST. JOHN'S· I.EWISPORTE SERVICE

Freight for regular porta St. FLOORS of

DISTINCTION

e Wall to Wall Carpets

e: Tiles e , Linoleums

There is no selling involved -only the replacement of stock.

Can be handled by someone presently employed.

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED

John's·Lcwisportc Service for forwarding via Lewisporte anc the )f. V. Trepassey will be ac· cepted at the Railway Freight Shed to·morrow, Thursday and Friday, June 3rd. and Monday, June 6th. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.·

FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S• U\WISPORTE SERVICE

Freight for rrgular ports St. PARKDALE PHARMAC1

Elizabeth Ave . . Dial 91120

· Good reputation and refer. For Home • • • Stare · ence. )Iinimum 6 hours of

. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO

ADVERTISE IN C Office • , . Churches, spare time per week. Driving FREIGHT SERVI E licence. Deposit of $1400.00 in TRINITY SOUTH Schools, etc. • cash required. For personal

John's·Lcwisportc Serl'ice per M.V. Trcpa>Scy will be accept­ed at the Dock Coastal Shed to.day, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Daily News From Sl. John'• 't'la EXPERT INSTALLATION interview, applicant mt.st pos· Whltbo11111e to Old PerlicaD, sess all qualifications and North Shore Conteptlon make applications by letter to Carbonear. · I including telephone number Trucks also available for to: ·

long haul service.

1

1 PERSONNEL MANAGER, Rates Reasonable. Box 27, Station H

For further Information· . my5,1mth Montreal, P. Que, DIAL 1136038 wlilllllil______ may28,6i

,

.. -'\.z .. - ~.,

'i~~ .. .-~ - . _ ..... :: . ~,. : :. ~ , .. .. - . f :_.' I ~~ ... i ~·· ' •. • I

;.· ~ ·J

: -~ 1 -. ·, .. _, . !··

' '.I .•

·- .... >~ ~-­.... -~ . ·'"' ' .·.

;_ .:.. t .. ·: .. -; ,. ~~- ..... ~ ·. . ~ .. \. .....

••

~ ,_- .. • I

: -.:· i . • ' • r . .

.... 'l '. . . t

7.: ~\

'

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNI! 1, '1960

KINSMEN Boys Club

BINGO Newspaper

SERIES No •. 31

Due to the delay in obtaining Cards for

Series No. 31 BINGO will be delayed. As

soon as cards arrive Bingo will commence.

Watch this space for first Numbers.

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Expert Watch Repairs CHRONm1J>TI::RS

AVTOMATIC

~ALENUAR

\\'ATmEs

c.o.D. IRilER~

SER\'ICE WJTII A SMILE AT

AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS WATER t\T AUEI.AIDt. PHONft 78!9

WANTED For Corner Brook

STENOGRAPH~R

must have shorthand and typing.

Apply

NFLD. BROKERAGE LTD. ST. JO:HN1S,

Cor. TEMPERANCE and WATER STREETS (tell

FOR SALE TWO APARTMENT BUNG'ALOW,

Donovan Road, Goulds. PRICE $9500.00. '

Apply

C. SKINNER GOULDS.

NOTICE Our 5 year old custom built 3 bedroom rom·an brick home in Spokane, Washing· toni U.S.A., (home of Fairchild AFB) has appraised valuation of $25,000. Would be interested in trading our $13.000 equi!)t for property in St. John1s.

CARL POST,. - 828 East Dalton, Spokane 221 Washington

my31,5i · .

SPECIALS!--

OIL RANGES COAL RANGES WASHERS

AS LOW AS $89.95

AS LITTLE AS $5.00 DOWN

_CALL MR. STICK, MR. ~OSEWORTHY,

MR. GOODE, MR. ANDREWS at ' .

SIMPSON S ~ SEA·RS 5011 • 501'2. 5013. 80200

'

\

The funeral of our late Comrade Herbert · Walsh, will take place this afternoon at 2.30 p.m. from Barrett's Mortuary Rooms, Dick's Square.

All available ex-Servicemen are requested to attend. · ·

J. W. GOODYEAR. Secretary, St. John's Bran.c.':.

FRESH

LOBSTER DINNERS AT THE

.PIONEER DRIVE-IN PORTUGAL COVE ROAD PHONE 91814

FROM NOW ~TIL SUNDAY PRICE ..................................... ~ ...... $1.50

SERVED HOT OR COLD.

FLAT ROCK (ST. JOHN1S EAST)

GARDEN PARTY SUNDAY, Aug.-14th

Teachers WANTED by the United Church Board of Education.

Carbonear. 4 Teachers for 10 room ele·

mentary school, Grades 2, .3, 5 an'CI" 6.

1 Teacher for Regional High. School.

Apply to:

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. my31,2i

MANAGER REQUIRED

FOR MODERN OUTP'ORT STORE

Experience in general merchandising essential.

New furnished home can be provided

Good salary plus commission. Excellent opportunity for able and progressive man.

Apply by letter, stating In detail previous experience. References essential.

BOX 108 c/o THE DAILY NEWS. my27,31lne1,3

NOTICE-The offices of the

Department of Municipal Affairs ancl Supply

will close at 5:30 p.m. on . ' . WEDNESDAY,· June 1, 1960,

and will r~pen 2:30 p.m. FRIDAY, June 3, 1960;

/

in . THE CONFEDERATION BUILDING

·· f~LEPHONE ................ ; ......... gso 11 • C. W. POWEL~~

Deputy Mirti~tar of Municipal Affairs. jne1,2

FOR RENT Apartment situate 27 Kitchener Avenue, contain­ing 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. Available

· around 24th June.

ALSO Apartment s'ituate 27 Kitchener Avenue, contain.' ing 3 bedrooms. stove, refrigerator. Available around 8th June.

For Further particulars apply:

THE ROYAL TRUST CO. P.O. BOX 1300 jnel,3

PHONE 5196

NOTICE from June 1st, until September 30th our office hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

Nfld. Tractor & Equipment COMPANY, LIMITED.

---------------. ·--·----

SALE NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY THE FAMOUS

TORO POWER LAWN MOWER ' AT A REDUCED PRICE

19" "TORO" WHIRL WIND H.P . Reg. $105.00 ................ SALE PRICE $79·95

21 11 "TORO" WHIRLWIND S.l'. Reg. $179.50 ............ SALE PRICE $139·50

TORO POWER HANDLE and MOWER ATTACHMENT

Reg. $200.00 ............ SALE PRICE $1 59·50

PARKER LAWN SWEEPER Reg. $45.00 ................ SALE PRICE S29·50

(These Power Mowers have a Vacuum Bag Attachment).

JARDINE BROS. 165 WATER STREET

_ine 1,4i PHONE 5567

WANTED HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIESEL MECHANIC.

Also MECHANICS HELPER.

Apply in person to

HARVEY & COMPANY, LTD. CONST. EQUIPMENT DIVISION,

260 LeMARCHANT ROAD ------------------------

CANADIA.N MARCONI COMPA.NY

is now selecting keen young men who wish to make ci career in electronic engin· eering and who have had technical college ~or university training.

1 Personnel chosen will be given every op· / portunity to acquire technical skills and

1

practical training, after which they will J

be utilized as junior technicians for com· . · plex electronic work in St. John's and I

northern locations.

Apply in writing to

BOX 605 c/o DAILY NEWS. my30,31jnl,2,3,4

I

I I

I I

1 ~- ·- •.

The Central Barber Shop . Operating· 1 0 Chairs

NO WAITING PROBLEM Prompt, efficient, sanitary service.

24 NEW GOWER SJREET Opp.' Adelaide Motors Ltd.

my27.3ljnc2 ·- ----------

FOR SALE . Two storey DWElliNG silu,-;:e on Monroe Street. Freehold land - Off street parking - large rear garden.

For further particulars apply,

JAMES E. NURSE , Solicitor,

339 ~UCKWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. my30.Jnl.3

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

For All Your

Painting & Decorating Call Leo

At Spurrell ~;

.:,.

7238-L

WANTED Male Office Manager

by National Firm Must have accounting and administra-:

tive background.

Apply in writing, stating age, marital status, education and experience to:

BOX 206 c o DAILY NEWS. Our staff has been advised of this

advertisement,

GREAT EASTERN OIL & IMPORT

CO., L TO. SSACKS & ro:-;n:<:TIONER\

Rad- ·~ l · . h 8 H,\mLT0:-1 AVE~t:'E 1~, .e evtswn, Was ers. ' OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK

Refrigerators, Deep Freezers I Breakfast 7:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m Electnc ~anges, Scrrcd and dcliverrd daily. Floor PollSbel'$, ''One special dailr".

. Gramophones OFFICE and IIO~IE Public Address Systems. DEU\'ERY SERVICE

Tape Recorders 9.30 ,1.11 , •. d . ~ REI' AIRS AND SERVlt:E · a.m. 1 ••!I mgut

5 LINES DIAL 4556 DIAL 3001 to 3005 • mar30.lmth

WATER STREET F--;;;;;.;;;-;.;;,-;.;;,-· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;~, •an26. I v

----=-----·-lEDDY l<ltOWAn ~

Co~••~r~~v ,.M.'rll

BOAT BROKERAGE _ Ne" and us~d Boats and O.B.­Jiotors. .

WANTED-IS to 16 feet Sailboat.

t:SED-18 ft. Cabin launch, has riding lights. remote con- I trois, 35 h.p. electric start Elto motor. long shaft. S700·

NEW-"Sapphire" 13 ft. moulded plywood runabout, I windshield. wheel and rem. Cont.. 25 h.p. "Scott" motor and Trailer all for $1100. ·

USED-Reconditioned pow· er lawnmowcrs, good as new, from S32.50 up.

I Cheap Reliable Electricity I In an·:! Around St. John's •

WANTED-For a customer·. boat about 32 ft. suitable for. installation of day cabin. pre.:· fr~·ably with diesel engine or without engine.

NOW OPEN CAPITAL STEAK HOUSE

NEW-Tag-A-Long Camping ' Trailer-folds to box trailer

4 ft. x 7 ft. and can carry boat on top. Opens to tent· 7 ft. x 14 ft. 6 in. ... . $585

13 Feet Molded Plywood Boat.

and

COCKTAIL 186 WATER STREET

HOURS

LOUNGE ST. JOHWS

9 a.m. - 11 p.m. DA1L Y

. MANY OTHER ITEMS.

Free demonstration on Quidi Vidi Lake, fine evening, 7 to 8.30 p.m. from Boat House.

trn GOWER ST. PHONE '94? myll,lmtt

, . , I ·, .

. .... .. . .

WALSH'S Bread

' I

Best Toast Anywhere

' '

------JUST ARRI.VEDJ--·

130's and 25's

.·· ..

Dial 5101-2-3

l'. &··M. WINTER LIMITED - GENERAL MERCHANTS -

~-.

J)'. , . : !..'* . . . . .. .

I

r.-.- ... .-.-. ...... ~,.._, ' I'

1 The . Doctor :; I . 1 -Says ' I I 87 HAROLD THOMAS RYMAN,

M.D. I i I

WALKING IS ONE OF LIFE'S 1

MORE LYRIC EXPERIENCES I "ONE FOOT, OTHER FOOT" THE NIGHT THEY

BURNED THE MOUNTAIN o0ne ffoot1, ot1hher froot1, T. A. Dooley .. ...... $4.50

ne 00'

0 er 00' THE UNITED STATES Now you can go .....

Wherever you want to go... SECRET SERVICE Here you are in a wonderful Bowen and Neal 5 50

world especially made • for you, THE PRINCE E·UGEN

You taught yourself to walk! f. 0. Busch .......... 4.00 You puzzled it out yourself and CAPTAIN OF THE ILE

now you can walk! wherever. you want to go. R. De Beoudean 5.2t

one foot out and the other foot SUBMARINE UPHOLDER

In ~~~!· enchanting book f o r Sydney Hart .. .... .. 3.7 5 ':Allegro," Oscar Hammmtein FREDERICK DELIUS 11 devoted one of his happiest c · T 8 h 6 00 lyrics to the infant's first efforts ~If • eec am ... · · 1·

to walk, as quoted above. PEACEMAKER OR And so it goes for the vast POWDER-MONKEY '

majorily of our babies. J M M' 'f' 3 ·5 But every once in a g r e a t

1

... · ames · In I te .. · 0

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1960

N.ITRATE OF SODA (THE MAGIC GROWER)

Now ready Ex

for our

immediate Warehouse.

ALSO

delivery

Mixed Fertilizers, Certified Seed Potatoes. ~ay Seed •. ·. Lawn Seed ..• Cabbage Plants

"GET OUR QUOTATIONS"

while, the little legs iust aren't MEN AT THE TOP PHONES 5143 • 5144 QUEEN STREET up to it. They cr~mple like the I Osborn Elliott ....... 4.9~ l!::=============================::_l wall of a deflated balloon. Or they cross stiffly like the blades I FORWARD STAFF NURSE of a scissors. I Paula Dttal ......... 2.2j A i tnr\·errtr'ot!, I}Jn P"l'tl• ns t!ndnr·. 'J' I ' Th r th em S h • • • .. • • P<'I'manent mr rtary p annm~

'able en t~om:u~~~t thi' ~~dy, i StlOULD THE WIND ..... out -east Sla lake to act in accordance with offiee opener} in Bangkok in 'b. ut are incapab.le of getting it. BE FAIR The South-East Asia Treaty their constitutional ;>ro,·c'<>~·;; ~lan·h. !n37J a number of

t th t G 1 d R k 57~ (Article 4 (! \. In the e\'cnl of rom billed militat·v exercises m 0 smoo mo Jon. . ar an oar .... · -''I Or!(anization which is to other threats to L11c peace o( ha\·e been held ur;dcr SEATO . The youngster remams uP· THE VIEW FROM ·THE hold _its sixth . :llin,Is_te_rial tl1e ,•r·na, tiJc~· tllt(lc·r·t,·tke t(J · · ·1 1 rrght so long as he spreads ' 1 " • au>ptrlc-;, 1-:xtcnsi\'e br atera

h. f t t t bl' h b db FORTIETH FLOOR Councrl meetmg 111 \as Hng- consult on mea,ures for the militar\,' a-.-istancc J>rogram-rs ee o es a IS a roa ase. I ton from 1Iay 31 to June 3- ' common defence c Article

But when he tries to put "o~.e T. H. White ........ 5.5(., · is an attempt, 50 far succes>· (2). ·'Pilended lo tile ll'","l>" mr.s hal'e also been carried foot out and the oher foot out ' " ... through in the treaty area, · · RELUCTANT CAVALIER : ful to pre1·ent aggression in ili ~n "undmtandin~·· of the he falls to one srde, waddles or ' , · b 1 bl' 1 Pooled Experience J' lo D ld 8 Ch'd 4 9 : Soutlr·East Asra Y es a rs I·' United States tlwt it;; rceo:(· rmNps. ·th • I'm 101• ~ ona · 1 !ey · ~ 1 ing there a regional collccti\'e · nition of the effect ol a~~-·rcs· A committee of security ex· ow e a1·erahe r e , · . · · ·~.. k 1 ·t

: standing is liOmewhere between' • k ( L d , de.fence orga.nrza~ron. . • · sion as pr·o,·idcd in Artide pert.~ ·ccps t re sccun Y au· the eighth and tenth months of DIC S & 0 t : fhc ~!angers tlueatenrn., ~he 4CIJ applies only to c~mmun· thoritiPs of the member 5tatcs life. And lor walking, somewhere' ., • , newl~·rndcpcndent count! res, ist a)!gression. The Stat~s in eon tact and enables them between the tenth and fifteenth 'I h BOOkSellerS 1 of Asra had been· de~o~strat· : designated hy l"'otneol are lo pool expericnec, particular· months. Some perfectly normal T e I ~d by the Comn~umst lnl'aS· Cambodia anrl Laos and till• ly in re~ard lo countering babies ar·e a bit ahead of srhcd- • 10~ of South Ko1ea ~~ Junc. ''free territory under the sulJ1·l'l 'ion. :\ committee of ulc. Others fall 'II little behind. Sptn 4425 or 2008 or 3191 19a0, and th~ occupation _of juri;;dirtion of the Statr of er:onomir Px;1crts rc1·iews ceo·

Wise parent~ withstand 1 h ~ 1 Tibet by Chr!1ese Comn~Uil!St Viet :\am" •.SJt<th \'icl :;:rm 1• nGmie ('llmmilments undet· the temptation to hasten their baby's ___ , ___________ · forces lat~r rn the ye~1 · but Organization treaty. OnP 'uhc problem is progress 50 long as the limbs are· Have the establishment of .sEA TO CPrler .\rlil'ic ,) of the that uf the >hortage of of normal appearance and more • • was the resu.lt or,.the 1_nvasror~ treaty, a ~linistcrial council >l>illed labour iii the area. The !reel)'. But they nre alert to ab- 1 YOU by Com~umst \ rct·:\lmh for· tor St~ATO cthis abbr~1·iaticm 1958 Council meeting approv· normalities that require expert' ccs (Which had been at war was formallv adopted in :\o· cct in principle a proposal to investigation. I PI with French Cnion forces 111 l'emher, tn55l \\'as set up and establish a SEATO graduate

Too gr-eat a delay )f. standin~ I a an . Viet ~am from 1946 onwards) this body has mel in success· >ehool of engineering in and walking may be due to a· f ) of Laos rn 1953 a~d. of Cam· h·c yean: from 1055 onward.> Bangkok. and this began work deficiency of lh)TOid !cretinism for yOUr UtUre, · bodia in 195~. T~e Inhabitants in Bangkok. Karaelri. Can- in Ortobcr, 1959. Among new l'itamins A and D <rickets! or 1

1

1

1

o[ these countries ~re quite berra, :\Ianila and \l"elling!Jn.. !lrojeds launched in 1959 C vitamin cscurvyl. . drfferent from the VJCtnamesc Between coundl mcctin~<. was one on cholera research;

Failure to ma_intain balan;e' . 1

• ; in race, religion, Ja_ngua~c and s1reeially designated Council another on rural development Cataxial or adophon of the scJs·! Be a man With a plan . .Torn one· culture and the mvaswn of represenlati1·ps maintain con· C'entrcs is being im·esligated. sors gait may point to serious 1 of the Canadian Army's crack Laos aroused particular con· tinuing consultations in Ban~· Cnlike, for example. the damage to portions of the nerv-' infantry regiments today. Ap·; cern in Thailand, whose north· kok and su·Jcrvi>e the actil'i· Central Treaty Or·ganization, ous system. And a waddling 1 plications arc again being ac· eastern provinces are peopled lie> or the' organization. '\ai but like the ."\orth Atlantic form of locomotion occurs with: cept~d for enrolmen! in: ! mainly by Lao. Pole Sarasin. who was ap, Treat>· Organization, SEATO distmbances of hip ,ioints, ' The Manila Treaty. J<lll'ntnrt snnretar,\'·~eneral of lla> no special organ to deal · Royal 22c Regiment " " ~ · The baby may hmp because Action on the formation of. SEATO in September, !957. with general economic de· one leg is shorter than the other. · The Canadian Guard~ a eollective security organiz· · relinquished his appointment l'elopmcnt. For, just as in The limp also m~y be due lo a . ation in the area was de~ayed in the ~ame month when he \\'estern Europe much of the tempor~ry delay m bone g!·owth. The Royal Canadian Rrglment, in the h_opc that the drscus· took up office a~ Prime ~lin· economic ro·operation of

Happily most of these drsturb·. Th Bl k W t h • sions which began 111 Geneva , ister of Thailand, but re· :\'ATO members is effected in ances resPond to thoughtful 1· (Re 1 a1e1. hi a de R • tl ; in April 1954 on the ending ! sumed it in Januan· 1958 wider specialized organiz-t , t t b th d' urg . ova ~~ an e"Jmcn . . d Cl . . h : . , . rca men Y • o~ ope rc s 'I · o uf the warm In O· una mrg t, when he gare u~ olfrce as ations such as the orgamz· eons who .specwhze m ~oth the I or Canada 1 1ead to a reciprocal guarantee 1 Prime :\linistcr. Each member ation lor European economtc n?n-opera111:e and operalive ~~~h-

1 Princes~ Patricia's Canadian of the settlement reached.· government has appointed a ' L'O·operation, so in South-East

mcs of car1~g. for abnormalllles ~· Light Infantry. · Once it was clear tha_t no such 1 military ad\'iser to the organ· . Asia SEATO members ~!ready of muscles, JOmts and bones. I guarantee was possrble, ar·. ization and these advisers rc· ro·o!rcr_ate for ec.onomic p_ur·

Sometimes all that's needed to: If vou can meet the hlgh en·. r·an~ements we~e m:.de for. a· port to the fuil council. Apar·t po~es m. s~rch wider specral· pre1·ent crippling is to prel'ent: rol~ent standards, h~re is your. C(Jilt_erence which met m from the preparation of plans rzed scltrn"s as t~~e. Colombo weight bearing while "nature.· h f 11 t :;\lamia from September 6 to to meet attaeks agamst the • Plan for co·OPCldtJ'I'e eco· takes over the miraculous job • c -~~ce or da~ ~xce en carle~r: 8 and was attended hy dele·. tcnitory of me~ber states <a nomic development.

I. • t r s 'WI a goo u ure · · 8 r e, "ales of •ustral'ra Fr·ancc · ______ .,. -----of heam" 'to quoc rom a ani r h 11 t 1 d d ... ·"' ' · ----- --·----· 't . "' th h 't o c a enge, rave an a.: :\ew Zealand Pakistan the ~~·-•••••·~~~·-•••••••' An omo mo er w o wrr es me ; venture and an interesting and ! • • • • ' • • '· d

that her s year old now is on h lth , . b 1 Phrl!ppme Republic, fharlan . · I ea v man s JO . ·1 d K' d d th the road to recovery. · the. Um c rng om an e . . Enquire now at 1·our local Army Umled States. Contact had ,

"Parents s~.ould be g!l'en so~e Recruiting Statfon ;rt: been maintained with Burma, , assurances, she concludes tn

1 Ceylon India and Indonesra

her we~come ~etter, . "about the • Army Recruiting Station, during' the earlier stages o, • case w1th whrch chrldren adapt I the discussions, but these , themselves to a few years on: 431 Water Street, countries decided against par· crutches. I St. John's, Nfld., ticipation in the Manila Con· 1

"What seemed to be a heart· '• Telephone: 8-0294 fcrence. At the end of the • breaking task for us has, in re· ' ! conference, t~e South-East tropect, been relatively simple, : Please provide m~ de! ails on 1 Asia Coll~ctrve Defence and we have the mar v e 1 o us II Royal Canadian Tnfanfry Corps i Treaty was s1gned. · knowledge that our child will career opportunities. I The parties ~ndertake to c?· , have stronger arm and shoulder I' I would like an interview at my : operate rn burldmg up theu· • muscles than the average boy borne ... , , , ... : ... , .. , .... 0 • ability to resist ar~~~ attack : plus a good philosophic outlook , at the recruiting station ..•. 0 1 and subve~·sive actlVllles, and and understanding of other af- : in developmg their economies flicted persons." f Name · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • • • • · to promote economic progress ,

· and social well·being. In the Give that statement prayerful ! Address • • • • • • • • · ·' • • • • • · · · • · event of armed attack against

thou~ht as you watch your baby 1 City /Town •.•....... , . • . • • • • . any of their territories within put on~ foot out, ttnd the other i the treaty area, or against the ' loot out . Prov. . ...•.. .'. . Phone territory of any state desig· i

h I d nated by protocol to the 1

~\\\\~~~1t DISPOSER Gives you all these features: • l.eak 11roof • ~o vibration • Powerful motor, lifetimr

lubrication • Self cleaning • Continuous feed

3 EASY STEPS U) Turn on Cold

Water

tn Flip starling switeb

O:'iLY

$70.00

C. A. HUBLEY LTD. Last sc 00 gra e Treaty, whose government in· ' completed .......... , ....... .

viles or consents to their in· TV REPAIRS ._ __ .,...,.'(lNG'S ROAD ... PH. 3916--.111

REASONABlE RAl'ES

GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123. ~lectronic

Centre Ltd. 90 CAMPBELL A Vf..

After hours 'PHONE 7313

Age

DEATH

SOMERTON-Entered rest at St. Patrick's IVIerey Home yesterday morning, Anne Somerton, formerly of Portugal Cove, aged 88 years. The remains are now resting at Oke's Funeral Home, 1123 Quidi Vidi Road. Funeral to· morrow (Thursday) morning at i1 a.m. to St. Thomas' Church. Interment at the Anglican Cemetery.

BOYS SUITS. Regular up to $13.98

. TO CLEAR

I

9.98

~.,.~~

WITH THE COMING OF SPRING YOU WILL BE LOOKING FOR '

BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL SORTS, INCLUDING:

CEMENT ROOFING WALLBOARDS DOORS INTERIOR FINISHES

Remember that our prices are lowest and our· service will give you satisfaction.

Also, our ENGINE DEPARTM~NT can look after your need~ for

NI·CO·RODE DRAINAGE PIPE POLY-ETHYLENE PIPE MACHINE FITTINGS

Also SAWMILL and INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY

A. H. MURRAY & c·o., Ltd • ST. JOHN'S

t (