•

GOOD N~' .... , THE' DAILY NE

Nf.ld. Skies

SIX CYL. VELOX !J CRESfA ·~-~RARIL '1

By BAIL~;y R. FRANK . VAUXHALLS NC'

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Sunset today . . . . . . . . . . 5:50 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ........ 5:54 a.m. :.Ioonset tonight . . • • • ..• 9:35 p.m . First Quarter . . . . . . . . • . Sept. 27

TIDES

Vol. 67. No. 215 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) .. 10:52 a.m. 11:24 p.m. . . . . . . 4:55 a.m. 5:44 p.m .

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!I ., \ l"lfl,~. , .. Y. .. ~lan;bal Titu, Prrsldent of .,;,!,,. __ , thr l;rnPr:tl ;\ssrmblr here Sept. , fir-1 m:dnr a(>(ll'ar:uwt• at the l'nitrtl ~a·

····l.m·<l lhal 11:1• fall• nf all nation' t·nulrl not

Accuses Him Of. Rendering . Lip Service To UN While ! Threatening To Wreck It

l 1NI'I'EII NATIONS, N. Y.-CP-Prime Minister .John Diefenbakr.r uncorkr.rl a l'igorous Western counter-orf.~n· sin~ against Soviet Prr.mler Khrushchev lllonday, aiTUsing him or gh·lng lip service to t~e United Nations while at I'll' same time threatening to wreck it.

The Canadian leader challenged Russia to resume n,.r;otlatlons 011 the "paramount" Issue of disarmament

Emily Post Dies

a•1d he won P.nthuslastlc applause when he told Khrnsh· . NEW YORK 'APl-:,lrs. Emily r.·hev tL heed his own advice on colonialism. :Post, R7. intemationa!ly famous !\Inking CanR:.I~.'s policy specc:1· _ .... ... ... 'authority on the social graces,

b f h died Sunday at her East Side · core .t .~' 15th Cw1eral Ass~m-t Defending his impart i alitv, home here. : hly. 11'~-enhakcr \IJS the fn·st particularly in the Conoo crisi:~. Mt·s. Post. author af Etiquette. " ~slern chief of f<ll'et·nmenl to' Hammarskjold declare/ The lllue Book of Sotiat l."sage,

· ;cp!y '" lhe U:\' LG !\hrushchcl:·~. "If the olficc of the Sccrel<!ry· used not only hoo~s hut also c~cmand that the I'·Hce of l•i'\ general becomes :1 stumblinG ncwspapr1·s and radio lo '"" i'c

:.:·Secret My • genera Dag II am· block.· lor 'anyone hccaus<. what is social I\.· (ll'O(lCI' and im .'.1 mlarskljobld he ~cra,•pctd and rc-. !he mcumbcnt stan.ds by I he ha· proper ' • p acN I' a ll'tllmvl·a c · · · 1 1 · 1 'd .

• 1 ('· 11 . • h 1 1 1 src pnncrp e w 11c 1 must gm e: Her !irsl hook on <ocia! usa~<'

I" ,am::. t _e_ A~~~ tn 1 Y. 1 lc his whole acti\'ity, and if. lor j tilled ~imply etiquette, was pub· most IC(lre~cntall c ot 11orhl that reason he ~ome~ under crit., \' 1 ·I · 1'1'''' s· . , 1 • ~~ ..

mul nalional leadcL's in. ali his- 1 • • • • • • • 15 lee 111 · -·· · lllcc I ten, · 1 '·

tor~· .. , . b ' .r. 'd h :. · 1c1sm. SUI'h l'l'l!lcr,;m stnkcs at i Post has hccn t·onsidert•d orw or II Dtcfen akcr '•m 1

11 c l::-i

1 ·the \'CI'\' office and the concep:s: I he !cmlin" aul!writics on _"oocl

·- 1r ""realest hore 'or t c nm ·' 1 ··h ·1 · 1 1 • ~ · o . " ·, . :,. . , on 'I' nc r rs lase(. manners. Her hasic rule of rti· ·<lie .tiHI sma.l pu\lc.s, fm th< "! would rather , •. , tint of 11 •· tl tl

I •· II · d 1 '" ' ·.que e wn': ma,;e 1c o 1er pc•r-, h.11ul, tlf 1 hr f••w ;:rr~l 11111\'rt');.-l' I' I Photo. n<. W artc \\T 1~er s a es, 111 eet fkc break on strict aullercnce lo · . : 1· •1. 1 1

1 11 11 t •• f k' d" · ' • 'son com 01 ,, l e .

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.... . .... .. . , or ,: 1c •·oun lies 0 man 111 the· principle of inclepcndcncc i ll · · "· It· · \II \I ·s -faces • threat to its l'er)' ex- . . . · . . . ·, o1 n, m "" 111101 e .. 1 ... 1 ..

Rec.ommends Assistance

11 · mwart1altly and o!JJeclmly than Post was c·ducated uv "OI ern· s!Pcncc.. F''l 1 (.' 1 f C b drill on the basis of cumprom·' r"'Cs and at J1l'i\·ate ~ci 1~oh in ' l'ellllel' I( e as I'D 0 U il · ,, , ··• ··. · ·

told the "sscmblv ~londav ni•'ill ISC.. , 1 Balttmore and :-icw York. lliwre . " . , : · ,;. ·_ .. · : , ~ , . Dwfenbaket· sard hr. h:ul nonr· her family mover! when she w;h

XEW YOHK-l't~;u· in hand, Cuh01n Premirr Fid!'l Castra ha, ,,,;w:ihin~ to say at the table durin~: a dinner hr gan for hnl1•l cm(lloyres at llarlrm·, llotrl Tht•re.sn hrre Sr•(ll. ~:!mi. ,\t ri~ht is l'nban .\rm~· thief .\la.ior .Juan .\llmrirl~.

Govt. Declared :Pratt h1~ "u' ctmnent IS se.loust~ con· 1,hl'd great hopes for l11e v's'l 0 Sh . .· 1 •. 1 .· 'I· · ·'i ·~ · 1· •'th' th - · •·· I. e m.trtlec c.l\1111 .•.tin s~c erm~ . tcque~ mg. 11•1 10 c or Khrushche1• and had been pre· Post in 1q92. hame1101k of mtctnaliOna~ _IaN· pared to accept "anv "ood sug. '!· p t' ~. '! . 1 · 11. t •1 s . 1 a ·• m htar·· . " · " r s. os s uill v to umn 1~ 18 "- ·• · n~1 8 n~ 1 ·' '!(eslion" fr'lm I he Russian. ' . d' "l n · ·. th· 2llll forces he wllhdt·awn from the~ , . 1 s~n tc.t c m mote an

.~.,·.t·l ilJllC~il h:t~

. :- di: l'l'l, I:Jr~_..

.. , ~ '0 r~mada':-.

md '1>11'1' lo help

in \0\ a ~col ia. X<'w IJrunSI\'ick. . . . ., • . \\AS DISAPPOINTED , ncwspa(>ers. In !!l46 she foum!ed ~.·:r,l;,·tt•·lte\\'"11 .. ·\llJt•t·•.,, ant! Bt·t·f .. Gunntanam~ b,lsc. . . , "I am not one who bc!irv~.; th l·"m1'! P st In :titut t :

' u Castro sa1d th ac!Jon a~am ·t . . e ~ Y 0· > e o pu. i>h l' o lum bin, 'l'hl· subsidil·s 1 't'· S ;_ . ec· b "t·' b • hts suggesllons should be re- out publications on correcl ,ocia!

II I. 1 11e · .• · uase 111 u a wou u 1' jeclet! out of hand I was dis · ·rh · ·t. t · 1 ·1· ·11 · wot• t ran,!!e r·om ;m r•onts a on taken "if this b,lsc hr.come~ ;, ' . , ' · · ··:usn!;_, r• ms rtu e ~;at r wt Disordered~ Sent

· ·· _ .~ Jn ,\ ~-t:r., ;tl\':ad in 1 !I<• \1·~~~ to Si.:.n a ton for ., ~ · . a)lpomted. · contm1rc her column anrt keep cerl:lin cate~ories of Xo1·a Sco- lhurcapl 1 1°SEourE~c~~~- 1 Khrushchev had engaged in a' her books up to dale. PHETOHL\ ICP1 - Farme·.! · '' ;"~1·d lo wu;·h

.,.r of \o\·a Sco· ! . 1 S R H • • "gi~antic propa!!anda drama. D;nid Prall. chal'0"ed -.vil!1lhe nt· 1a coa . 1 1 .. ·• ~ !l<'\\' ;omces ol f',\lll lllliE!'TJ.\' Hammarskjold himse f mate ~ of destruclil'e misrepresenlalior..: -lcmpted as,assirwtion o[ soulil

0 P<'Ojltc of inrltb- Thr :;ulrsidics \\'Ollld he or two sm·prise entry in the As,embly ,launched a major oflensive in; E" sea pes (.\I ric an Prime ~linister Hcndrik

• • ;, .... : 1 n t h._.. ::w,·.

· :,,ri bl;mct. whn typt•s - "basic" and "social"- debate at the opening of Mon- the Cold War while giving lip: I \'erwoerd, was rleclarcd men-"drnr 1tll l'nal fo•· and would hr paid directly lu th~ day's session. ~service to the l 1nited Nations.' Lally dborder!y ~I on day and

l'n;tJ npNators. At present the in- · .... ----·-·----.. ·-· -- --·- --~---- F. p committed to jail. ::<'lHIMions wen· du:<try i, a s sis t c d indirect!~·. G h T rom en. -~ judgr made the order aller

-' ~··rorl nf J\·an lhrou~h suhrentions on the ship· • he was lo!d thai lhe wealthy, :i2· T:lll ]\()\";!\Com· lllrnt of coal. which last year analan roops Kl:\"GSTO\", Onl. I('PI year. old L·:nglishman pictured hr th~ iedera: (·nsl the federal treasury about Etienne Roussel, 20. •li Edmund.;- himsel[ in the role of a .Judas Js.

''"min·' lhe <"oal S!.'•.llOO,fiOO. 1 ,. B 1 1 [I' tl cariot a!ler lhr assas>illalion at-. s on, "'. .• esca1 er om 1e ,,, and Hl~~e.;: The hasic subsidy would be · .Joyceville penitentiary farm early . tempt. Pr<llt will remain in Pre-. ''"'ll. aimed al he!11ing existing coal T L c ~londay. · Ioria jail pending a go1-ernment ,,. .. ,1~1''' .hr.,•il'r ol mill!'~ maintain "at least skele·l 0 eave 0 ng 0 Officials said Rou;sc! walked decision Ill] his CiiSC. '·,,t;: I of Can· t;tl operations,'' while lhe social . off the farm shortly afte1· return- Prof. .\. \. Lamunt. n P'Yl'hiil·

' . :1 .. r l.aw al tih' ~uh;idy would protect coal towns· in~ from the prison infirmary trist. >ttlnnitted a report lo the \1·~··1<'~11 Onl:ll'ln. acainst economic collapse. where he was recciring treat-. court .-aying- Pratt illimitted ha·:·

Dean Rand. iri·yem·.old native · R~· :'I:Jr.EI. R'\'AS ~lobutu c ailed on Rajeshwar Da· ment. in~ n "sneaking re~ard" for .lu·

pnrl<<nl coul rihtll ion to ("hrisl i<Hl· ily ... Lamont .s;~id Pr<~tt rdetTl'd lo him>elf in his diar\' as thr eli.,. ciple. · )!E'iH Ll. Y OISOHDEHED

The report >:lid l'r.1ll 11 il:' "m~nlally di.<ordercd" and an cpileplic:, with a mood for "cur· horia combined with ecsta,y." l'rntt was l'nm·incc<l '1e was lhc Silliour ol his to umry. s<1id La-mont. ·

JVIeiitallv 'I' () 1~-.~-~l ,_J ul.iL

Prall told !urn thr 'hoolJIJ~ I'<·

.,uJtc:! t rom deprco>iou La used b _, a guilt complex.. >ll'nunin~

lrom "::Jilin~ tu >p.:;tk up lo•· f rccdom re;:arr!lc>s o~! the con, 2

quencc'." \"t'n\"O~rd \\"a' .'!Hl! t:-rite in the l<~ce at a lar111 "hoY <~P<l 'l•~nt a month 111 ho;;pilal. l~H!•r rrlurnin;..: for ~Ill P~u· oprrc1 l;on.

,. -··:-:·:·-· • i'~ri of .\u:tt>t · .1-rrl ~loml~y h)'

of ~Ionl'lon, X.B .• did nol esti· I.IWPOLDVILLE 1 Heutersl yal, Indian U~ chief represenla· He is I he ninth inmate to e.<· lias !sea riot in view of his "im-

.-\ p>)Thi:Jtri't aho said ht· found a latloo marl; "'' Pr:1ll"· right forearm eompri.ci11g ct·os:<cd sword<. a lcllcr \' and datp, '1·~-oll and !~·!l·f>O. Pratt told him lhe IPitrr sloorl for \'crwocrd and the da te, indica«•<! the linw hrtll'rrn his ~r·:·fst ~nd the trial

01 ht'l" t I' • t i lllOil,\" rli,tto,,•cf !'ratl lwd a hiolon· "f mental J!t· IIC''· The <'11111'1 ll"<h told a P'Y· dtialrisl llo<l lrratl'r[ him t<ro ,·par.' "~" and recmn;ncnr!cct. In his to~mi:r lh:ll he he fommiltc•l to an inslilulinn.

;. ' . : ~ matc how much his proposed Ghanaian troops of the United i live after lli·o of his administrat· cape from Kingston area prison.; ~uh,idies would cost. but inform- Xalions fo1·ce, who hl!ve been I ors was beaten up by supporters since June. Roussel had one yrilr · ants said it would mnge around • sharply criticized by Congo ar mj of suspended Premier Patrice • left lo serve of a three-year sen

:·.- , ... .. · . n:r:t·nh:tker. rc<·"mmrnd~t ion

.. - ·o co;1l operator> Khrushchev Dines With Capitalists

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SH.OOO,OOO a year to start. , chieftain Col. Josepn Mobulu, Lumumba. Mobutu has accused tence for armed robbery . · --- -- · ' will be leaving Leopold ville "in Ghanaian troops of being pro· '

f!utrition Expert the ncar future '' the UN an· Lumumba. : Police said Roussel is fh·e fed. nounced Monday night. I DOING NOTHING four· inches tall, weighs 141 I

Gen. Indarjit Rikhye, Indian The Colonel charged that UN , pounds and is of medium dar/. military adviset· to UN Secretary guards, believed to be Ghana· 1 complexion with brown eyes. i

Solution Sees general Dag Hammarskjold ians. stood by doing nothing as '.''E\\' \'ORK '.'PI _ \-1-,.,.t," ·' 1 1 d

h h d •· b f ·' " " .. nwnls uoes not cs>en I 1e :m;:e.· added at a press conference t at I e crow attac .. ed mem ers o • Tunisian trooPs will be with- the "technical commission" Mo· Moaning Mt"nnt"e Khrushchc,·, lunching orr 14-earat of a sudden outbreak of war. Con-drawn a !the same time from~ bulu has appointed to run the gold plates with a group of \"ortil trol over armament is lruit!e~<s in

, Kasai pml'ince, where he said 1 country. ' . American capitalists said :lion· the economic sense of the word, ,·p· - !Jr . .T. E. ch?nges in the diet." :Liberian UN troops 10 days ago' Rikbye told his press confer· LOXDO~ I('J'I - ":lloanm; day Rus>ia is willing lo resume as \\'ell. since it does not al!eriale

•: ,.; th,. mllnlinnal Smre complete. an,; wet:~ -~ave 1

defeated an invasion by white·! ence the Katanga invaders suf·, ~linnie'' fl•om ~loscow is b~am- disarmament la'ks as long as lhr hurden of the anns raee

NEW PAVEMENT ON SOUTHERN SHORE

, Tral'cllers 'bver the Southern · Shore highwa~· leading oul of

St. John's ha1·e noticed by now that a n.ew length of pa1·emcnt has heen adr!ed to the road. The 1;!d paring stopped at the l;oulcb. and preparation was made this summer for an ad· dition .

·_, .• lt'dcril: health de- not h~cn found m chcm1ot1~. of I led "volunteers" from break·[ fered heavv casualties in a clash. mg Commumsl proraganda .tt lhey deM with total disarmament. which. in its entirely, 'ics on the ·' :i:lled \londav tlwt fat>. ml'esltgators arc lookmg 1 awav Kalanga prOI·ince, with Liber'ian forces at Lelende Canadian troops in the Congo .. -\ rather than just the control of shoulders of the nations." II ha:; now hccn p;ned up to

. :,·t<Hlr t;,,. ri(idle n~ · l'lsewhere ~n? m:my facto.rs are , Hi's il(lnouncemenl came as ! near the Kalanga border. female broadcaster with a sult1·y weapons. FIRST Sl'iCE 11:\' Bay Bulls Big Pond. and it is .. :· di,t·a,c \\'ill he under susplt:lOn as contnbutors, .. ___ .. --·--.. ------·-·-. \'oice is chiding the ranadians Khrushchc\··s ~peech to a grou1J hoped to hal'c more done as

lo. I he heart disease problem, A.pt TUtOr for staying in the Congo and get· The Sodet premier 'aid he fa· of Canadian and Am~!'ican husi time allows. This new pal"ement ·•·~ .-~rnn ihr anim:tl· >md Dr. :llona.<;le. IL.A Str•lke ling beaten up instcJd of goin~ yors strict inlernationa! conlrolol ncs.<men was his first formal \\'ill be more than wc!romerl hy :.:-· mm· he dc:tr<'<l CITE S:\-~~KI:"<OG . . home. Moaning :llinnie is heard disarmament, But he lolct a ;:til- speech since his address !a.'t residents and ear tra,·cl!ers who

• -· n: rio.rd of Slh· In addllton to smnkm" mler- M R d" ·1 · k t tcring Biltmore Jlole! luncheon., week to the l'nited \at ions. llave bern hampered by the 1.1 · t I I· d. 1 "' ot'onal st•ll o POUGHKEEpSIE. :-l.Y. on ' oseow a 10 ' cast y plt ·e~ . \\'llct·c he 1\',"S ~11est ot· Canadi·,.,rl·' .'111011<'. tl1e ( "n,a.-Ji·•l1 ~uesi.• "l<1ttcJ,.· of dtt.<l on this road. ··"" Ill ill vl'CSSIIl~ ('S InS CCI\ I e 01 em I I n (A PI-Ralph Relyea, 35, was 'llp by Canadian si"nallers. " .. " - u • u '" '

:nr·<'lln~ uf the :\a- "lress und on drinking and eat· ; o :born financier· Cyrus Eaton. 'were .James Duncan, chairman · treated at a local hospital : •.• · · < ounci! ol Canada in~ habits. h f h d 1 1. "1\'e are dcmandi11g dismma· of the Ontario Hydro . t::!ectric·

I r.-,,1. 111 .. 11-111 ft •1lC1.11!:. !tn r·e"om· ere or ea acera tons. w w · . 1 . . . 1 \I . . ';.r:alltf is nul rsta l· •. ' c ' ' Relyea was le3ching his rong ay ment pl'CClSe y under conlrul. and Power ComllllSSIOn, <llll 0 0 s ·' ,. ,hall fat·r lhr prob· ~nencle1!. t~al in any modera~ion ;\IO~TREAL ICP) ·- Some 700: wife the techniques of golfing nol control ove1· armaments. Folhcr·ingham-. pr·csidenl of Stce,>

. :~· ···:.rcating mankind to ~~ re$tl'lcllon of fat cur;sumpllon 1 passengers from the line~ llalia i in the family living room. He : "Indeed, control o\'Cr arma· Rock :\lines. , - ,, .. . . ". dit :ary hahils or de- reductwn of total fat mta~e. not : walked ashore with tbe1r own 1 forgot to duck. , TORO;.JTO I CP-Toronto- ---.. · ------ --- · ~ ------ -- ~---- ------

Secret A.gents Stcrlin~ Thomas of the New·

' foundlancl Brolherh o o d of Woods Workers said yesterday that his union has secret agents working in lhc !umber camps to Jcrret out lukewarm mem·

' _.,. _ '"";~ nrw means to en· he accomplished b~· 'he elrmma· !luggage when the !7,000-ton ves· . ---- .. ---·- ____ :_. - · nians used to be able lo or· s G h : • . ' "'·"' lo C(<Oiinur in lhr en- lion of any one fat hut hy nearly 'sel docked Monday night as a foreman. der their beer on a Sunday ays rowt .' . :. . .. ,,: hr' bnd '1ahil~... equal limitation of all." . dispute between 3,000 members The ship is scheduled lo sat! , simply by phoning the Brew- • .

I,. ·.i "n a : I e s~id present , of the International Longshore· for Europe today or tomorrow. ers• Warehousing Company In ,.... ~,, •·: lwarl r:isease clr· 'men's Association <CLCl -and a In another development, 500 phone order office. ~ •'" .• :11''rt' exh'11Sh·e rc>earch Three-. Point stevedoring firm neared the end members of a sister local in E Needed k: 0

:···:·· IS not now sufficient: Of its fourth day, Montreal joined the ILA mem-. The sen·ice came to an co·n·o·my r :.a .. ,~ upon which to base rcc· I The ship's cargo . was not hers in attending general meet· abrupt end ~onday when ~:~;::· ,. "<1 a l 1 o n ~ •or drast1~ CraSh touched and passengers were ings. The second local handles company officials were in-

i hers of the organization.

So far 22 men ha1·c been sus· pended from the :-1 B \\'W for

1111: !Ut''iTR'\' p,\RSOS

told over loudspeakers that their coastal and inland ~hips while formed. of the fact. heavy baggage w'ould probably !be ILA handles deep-sea lines.

BUFORD, Ga <API - Fom· 1 stay in the ship's holds as a re· NO SETTLEMENT SEEN 1

: persons ~scaped injury when 8 · suit of the dispute. · A Federal government labor : ' single • engined airplane made an The ILA has llot worked a ship negotiator spent the •lay talking: ' upside-down crash landing atop ; in :\lontreal since Friday, wheo to union and company represcn- . r mo1·in~ auto near B•Jford. Th< it began calling general meet· t·atives but no signs of settle·~· pilot. Howard G. Dean .• Jr., said i 1::s three times a day to discuss mcnt w~re seen. About 50 ships a1tc1· the crackup thai his moto1 a complaint about one of their are tied up in Montreal harbor.

. had conked out and he had se· 1 ...

· lectcd an open area to bring his c II 1 craft down. The plane struck a a 5

, : tree, sideswiped a fence ant! Molotov A

Brewers' Warehousing harl contracted with a telephone answering servicr. to handle calls received -after 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. The six -day-a. week service was extended to Sundays.

Saboteur ! 1 plu~;cd 50 !eel, hitting the lluto· VIE~NA, Austria <APl- Can-

1

ter who is the Soviet permanent I Molotov and Czechoslovakia·.:: Pl.~:A' ~ mo 1 e. . ada's chief delegate accused representative to the atoms-for· representative spoke in suppor'

I Vyacheslav Molotov Monday of peace organization. . of the U.A.R. move. . [ PASS OBJECTIVE

1 trying to sabotage thl! work of Differences arose m the Agen-l .~'It seems that a fr.w delega

I • TORONTO 'CP>- The special 'the general conference o( the In· cy's legal and administrative lions here are trying to sabor. /World Refugee Year :1ppeal con ternational Atomic Energy 'Ag· committee when the U.A.R. o£. age the work of the committee

l-1

. ducted in more than 43.000 school ency (JAEA), . fered a resolution declaring the an~ the conference," Weershof classroom branches ~f the Cana· Ambassador Male Htrsch Weer IAEA board of gov~rnors was smd.

•our different denominations I dian .Junior Red Cr~f.S ~e~lizetl shof apJl!!ared to aim his critl· not entiiled to subrt?it resolutions don't ~m to disagree about more than the $150,000 ob}ective I clsm at delegations or Czechoslo· to the committee. This coun~ Th U.A.R. reso.lulion was de· facts in the Bible ... only \Dr. John T. Phair, chairman of vakia and' the United Arab Re- ered -n resolution on rules for I !ealcd 44 to 8, With one absten about what we think they jthe Junior Red Cr<J.>s advisory ! pulilic as· weij as the Molotov, agency assistance submitted ear-

1 lion. Most of the Western na·

mean." committee. 11al)!l~ed SUnday. the fonner Soviet foreign minis· lier. . tions voted agl!inst it.

' j

Bv I''ORBES HIIUDE , lion. child welfare, 'ow-cos\ rrn· expressing sympathy fur the Canadian Press Business Edilot·: tal housing, urban rcdcve!opmenl 1\\' A.

:roads, parks. and ~onsen·alio.r ---------W1:-.I:'IJ!P!::G <CPl - Full em·: projects. :110:\,\CO 1Jleutersl - Prince

p!oymenl rcquit•es g1·owth of the 1

• Hainier and Pr·incess Grace re· Canadian t•conomy by about five To get the required gmwti1. · turned home Sundav with their

1 per cent annually, Russell Bell,. both pl'ivate and pulllic sector,' two <·hildren after a· \lcditerran· assistant research director of th~: would have to be stimulated. Cur can cruise in their toyal yachl.

·Canadian Labor Congress, said· rent idle manpower, idle plants · --------:Monday in an address to the pro·: and idle resources would enable :r¥¥¥¥ WWWW W'W vincia! governments' trade and expansion in both areas. 1

industry council. ; ' SHIFT NOT I!"CHEM'E Weather

Sunnv wilh a [cw cloudy intervals. High today 60 .

From 1!1~7 to 1959, .).fr. BeH · In regard to financing the ex· · slated, real increase in the gi'Oss ; panded projects. Mr. Bell said ; national product failed to keep

1

. increases in taxes would cut into

1

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pace with population increase ·the private sector and accom· and, in the first quarter of this I plish only 'a shift in production L'APERATURES year. the GNP was only one per rather than an increase. I 56 cent above the last quarter of Toronto . . . . . . . . 75 1959. ''The only way we ~an finance, lllontreal .. .' ..... 49 70

. ' an expansion of the pablic sector/ Moncton 35 69 To accomplish the proposed in· 1 without reducing the ;Jrivate sec· , Halifax 1: 68

crease, he sug;;esl~d expansion 1 lor.'' he stated, "is lllrough a 1 Sydney . 44 55 of the "public sector" of the • certain amount of deficit !inane .1

St. Johns economy-such as health, educa-1 inJS," . . ~"""'.A.t·>--~

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:rHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, StPTEMBER 27, 1960

Conception Bay·News Newsy Briefs

C.:ARBONEAR - Correction. In my last Notes 1 said George ~!oores was taking 2nd. year Education at the ~lemorial

l' nh·ersit)'. This should have read L"harlts Moores. He is the son of :\lr. and Mrs. George ~toores.

~lisses ~lary Carroll and l'lympna Finn are now touring the Burin Peninsula and before returning they will visit St. r1er~ and ~orne of the inland to"·ns on the trans Canada High way. They are on their annual 'arations.

The :\1.\'. "Duward" was in port during the week and took on board fish for the West lntlics.

The "Terra Non," formerly thr :\1. \'. "~laneco" is in port. ",:h a cargo of fish for The E;.rle Freighting Service Ltd.

~lr. and :\Irs. Cal\'in Howell anrl :\Irs. Rebasse. mother of :'\Irs. Ho"·ell. arrived from New· rJ>tle. :'\B .. a few days ago, on a '!!'it to Cah·in's parents. Mr. ~:1d :\lr~. H. R. Howell. Calvin, ' ~raduatt of the U .C.A. is a mt'mber of the R.C.:\I.P. and .. :;tlll'ned at the abo\·e mention 'own. His man~· friends are de· 1:~hted to rene11 his acquain· ·a:lce and to meet his wife and \!rs. ~basse. who are making ~rir flrst visit to this Province.

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Fishery Officials Visit "Barreras Puente"

his wife and three children with him next year and let them test our friendliness and hospitality. Their home is in Valencia.

The "Barreras Puente" is one of the supply ships plying be­tween Spain and St. Pierre with

CARBONEAR, Sept. 22 - A sent. your reporter was natural· salt and supplies for the Span· number of distinguished men ly interested more in the culin· ish trawlers. for return car?:oes from St. John's includinll Mr. ary art of the Spanish Chef she tak_cs fis?· ~he is a brand E., l\t. Gosse, Deputy Minister than In the export of Codfish, new ~htp, bmlt m 19119 ~Y the of Fisheries, Mr. H. G. Dunstan, the intricacies of which she Marittma del Muse! Shipyard, Chairman of t~e Nfld. Fisheries doesn't know to much. The o_f Gljon, Spain, and can carry Development Authority, Mr. H. meal, comprised of several of ftve_ hu~dred tons of. cargo. The R. Bradley, N!ld; Director of the many dishes for which the engme ~~ a Krupp DJCsse!, bt~1lt the Federal Dept. of Fisheries, Spanish people are famous, un~er hc;,nse ~y. the Spamsh and Mr. Max Lane, oC the Fed· featured the lowly squid among Shtpyard Maqumtsta Terrestre eration of ,fi!h~rmen visited Its fishes. I have dressed and Y Jllaritima", of Barcelona, the motor vessel .:Barreras cooked squid several times and Spain, with 650 H.P. allowing a Puente" last evening, The found it appetizing but I was cruising speed of 10 kno~s full Spanish Vice·Consul for New· put to shame by the way it was laden. Agents for the slup are foundland, Don !ilariano L. served last evening, very tasty Wyatt Coal and Salt Ltd. of St. Coste welcomed the guests on were the morsels of what most .John's, who also represent the behalf of the Spanish Importer, of our people regard as merely fishing trawl_e~s of her owners, Senor Perez Chulllla and Cap. "bait" for other fish. The when. they vtstt Nfld. ports for tain Suarez, Master of the vel· Spanish' rice, served piping hot, supphcs. sel, offered the visitors a buf. was a meal fit for the Gods. Capt,' E. G. Earle signed the !et luncheon. Representative's of The wines and Spanish peaches S~le · Agreement on behalf of Preas and Radio were also pre· were treats In themselves. I hiS . c_ompany,. The Ear l_e sent. The get-together waa to think it is safe to say we all ~retg~tmg Servtce Ltd., w~o, tt mark the exporting of five enjoyed the meal. IS chtmcd. are the largest mde· thousand quintals of light salt· Senor Chulllla, now makln~ ~cnd~nt exporters of salle~ cod- j ed Newfoundland Codfish to his second visit since May, is ftsh m Canada. Last years 20,· I Spain under the new regula· supervising the loading of the 000,000 pounds were sent to · lions which permit independent fish and says he hal plans for Portugal, the \~est lndtes and

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.: Cornelius Penner (L), 55' a bookkeeper hom \\'innipeg. Cat!::da. st'~·ks to hand petitions in both English and Hussian to So 1 iet Premier ;.,'ikita Khrushchr_•v \H) at t;•,le'c(ates en­trance to General Assembly here September 23rd, as the Russimt leader \\'as kaYill'~ after his speech. A US. seeurit\' man comes between them and a Ru . .;:;ian securit\· man, behind the l' .\. man. reaehe~ for the paper.~. Penner said that he ~1as been in Canada for the past I 1 wars :l!ld lr<ts seeking Khr ushche\' s aid in getting his wife and fom children out from Russia.-(l' PI Photo 1.

importers like Senor Perez further purchases of thIs Nova S~otia. It 15 too earl~· yet 6 :JIJ. -Nfld. News Chulilla to obtain licenses from quality of fish. He has been to say ~ust how mu~h the. Com· 6.35-Weather Forec.~>t the Spanish Dept, ·or Commerce. supplying his customers with It pany wtll ~c exportmg thts . sea· 6.40-The Bob Lewis Show Hitherto imports had to be for many years but through son but rtght now there. ts. a 6.45--lieadline News .1nu made through the A81lociatlon purchases made through the German buyer here n_cgo~tatmg Forecast of Codfish Importers. The Association of Codfish Impor· a purc~ase. Howev~r. m vt~w. of ------------ ------------- 6.5G-The Bob Lewb S~ow Earle Freighting Service Ltd., lers. He speaks well of our the fr~enrlly relattons extst~ng · 7.0G-Ncws independent salt fish producers, Newfoundland people, of their in the past between the Spamsh CBN VOCM 7.05-Loc:,l Weather are the Exporters. friendliness and sense of hum- b~yers and the. N_ewfoundland 1 7.20--Thc Bob Lewis Sttow

Being the only female pre· our and he is planning to bring Ftsh Exporters, II IS only I? be . TUESDAY, September 27th. TUESD,\ y' Septem~r 27th. 7 3G-!\ews

FOR SMOKERSI

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THE OF

ARRIVAL FAM 0 US

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expected that last evenmg's 1\ ~1 ti.:Ju-News and Weatne';- 7.35-Completc Weather celebrations will inau{lurate a .. · CBC N 6 .. '5-Breakf ast with Bill 7.45-News new era of Importer·Bxporter 7·3{}- cws " 8.ll0-News relationship that will mean 7.35--Top of the !llot:ning 6.55-News

S.OG-CBC News and Weather 7.00-Break'fast with Bill ; 8.05--Weather much to the economy of our 8_15_:\lusical Clock 7.JO-News. and Waterfront · 815-Shipping Report respective Countries. Personally P.OO-Morning Devotions DireC'Iory 1 8.20-The Bob Lewi> Sho;,, speaking I would like to pay a 0.15-Program Preview 7.35-Brealdast with Bill i 8.25-Kirlrlies Corner tribute to Senor Diego Perez 9.20-0n Parade. 7.55-Ne.ws , 8 31.1--:\ews Chulilla, and to Captain Suarez 1 9.30-CBC News. s.Oli--Torbay Weather 8.4G-The Bob Lewis Sllnw a~d his gallant crew, for the . 11_45_Records at Random 8.05-Breakf'ast with Bill 8.55-Just a Minute kmdness and courtesy shown us lO.OO-Archers 8.25-News 9,00--News before, at and after the lun- '10.15-Doris Janes. 8.30-Hit of the Oay 9.05-Music for ~!illions cheon. 10.25-For Consumers 8.35-Sportsca.st ! 9.20-Jerry Wiggins Show

10.30-Nfld. School Broadcast. 8.4U-Breakfast witb Bill : 10.0()..-Ncws in a ~!inute

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTs·

10.45-Cliffs Kitchen 8.55-News · lO.Ol.-Martin s Corner 10.50-~lusic in the Morning 9.00-:llorning Date 10. 1.~-Houscwircs Choice. 11.00-l\!orning Pops. 9.15-Lindas First Love 10.35-Housewives Ch01~e 11.15-A ~lan called Sheppard. ll.3U-:Iiorn'ng Date '11.00-Ncws in a ~linu:e 11.30-Nfid. School Broadcast. 10.00-Nc.ws 11.01-llouscwiHs Choice. 11.45-Sacred Heart Program, ; 1~.05-Stork Club ·11.15-Ri~ht to Happinr>>.

THE NFLD. GRt;AT LAKES 12.00-BBC News 10.15-Jim Ameche Sh1 w i 11.35-l\'fld. Quiz STEAMSHIPS LTD. 12.10-Announcers Choice. 10.55-News ll45--Town andC'ountry.

•M.V. Dundee loading at Tor· 12.30-Farm Broadcast 11.00-Jim Ameche Show '12.00-I\ews Highlights onto Sept. 28th, Hamilton Sept. i 12.45-:Mid Day Serenade 11.15-Western Jamboree 12.0:'.--Town and Country 29th, and Montreal Oct. 1st, for 1.00-Doyle Bulletin 11.55-News 12.3U-Ncws St. John's. 1.15-Musical Program. P.~t. l2.J:J..-Town and Country

S.S. Gowrie loading at Tor- 1.30-CBC News and Weather, 12.00-Wcstern Jamboree l.OO-Ne11: onto Oct. 6th, Hamilton Oct. 1.45--Tommy Hunter Show. 112.30-News . . 1.05--Weat:er Forecast 7th, Montreal Oct. lOth, for St. 2.15-Musicai Randezvous i 12.35-Rambhn w1th Records 1.35-Don Ja1~ieson's Jolm's and Botwood. 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time 12.45-Fisher~an'.s Forecast Editorial

.M.V. London loading at Tor· , Sig'nal 12.50-Rambitn wtth Records 1.40-Sports onto Oct. 1st, Hamilton Oct. I 2.30-Musicai Randezvous 1.15--Sports~ast . 1.45--Art Baker's Notebooi 2nd .. and Montreal Oct. 5th for 2.45--BBC Variety 1.2U-Rambhn wtth Record; 2.00-News Highlights Botwood. 3.15--John Drainie Tells a 1.30- -News 2.03--.Tcrry Wig~ins Shuw

M.V. Perth loading at Tor- Story 1.45-\asst~g Parade (John 2.:JO--News Jnto Oct. 13th, Hamilton Oct. 3.30-CBC News. N_csbttt) 2.31-Jerry Wi2gins Sho\9 14th and Montreal Oct. 17th 3.33-Trans Canada ~lalinec. 2.00-Jtm Ameche Show 3.01-Western Jamboree ' 'I 4 30 L Aft 2.55-News 4.00-Sews in a ~linute for St John's and Botwood. . - azy ernoon. .

• R. f · t' 5.00-Prairie Playhouse. 3.UO-Doliars On Parade 4.01-Ranch Part~·

l2.!l-· \1c:-ic in the !l:ight

n·E:' IH Y. ~r11temher 2ith. II. 'i '!-ltcnnrr 1: onm t~ UiJ-I.o-:: .. and \'at:ona1 :'\~\\'~

Sumii!ary -l.fll!-':.1· l.ilth• :ll:wjr. l.:r·-,\11 Star Theatre.

.l.:~n--~·(;;·uw ;\lt· ~.l.i-ll<•n 's my Pet G.t; J-t!t!c ~·:1urcrs li.~.i--Th•.• \'/oi'lrl of !ino· ''

With llowil' :ure!:~t·. li.:l,!-· :"\\., ('a\·dcadc. i.1'!-Thr !lrill ~lcl'oy's,

R.M -'iii l'a·m~r Shnw. S.!j--\; Conal Sews s.:W-1 tow Lm·~· 9.'111-!\::eiwlnr Fath!'r !!.:W-C'her) 3tr,;tr:·y Show.

1.:~.311-front P.1g~ ('halleng~. Jl.fln-Ill'rl S'<rlton. ! 1 J~-~\i~f•rin.

~ ~.::~!---\•:r,·~ llr~dlinrs

e r111era 1on. . . 3 55-News 5.00-JI;ews in a ~!inute CLARKE STEAI\1SHIP CO 5·3G-Ftshenes Broadcast 4.00--B b' B d 5.01-Boh Lewis Dance Part] Hl'ghll'ner due St. John'• 'to· 5.45-Music from the Albums 4-55-No s an wagon

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AT THE REGULAR PRICE

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" 6 00-CBC News . cws 6.00-News Highli~hts day, sailing Sept. 28 (for Bay 6·05 I t 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon 6.01--Weather

b . - n ermezzo . Ro erts). 6.25--Program Preview 5.~0-S~pper Se~enade 6.05-Builetin Board

•Novaport leaving Montreal 6.30-Supper Guest. 5.:>0-Flshcrman s Forecast 6.1U-National News Sept. 28th., due St. John's Oct. 6.45--Light Music 6.00-Bulletm Board 6.15-Sports 3rd, leave Oct. 5th. 7.00-CBC News and Weather Traveloiue 6.25-E\'er Battery News

•Gulport leaving Montreal 7.15-Musical Program. 6.30-Suppcr Serenade 6.30-Ciub 93 Oct. S, due St. John's Oct 10, 7.30-Tops Today 6.45-News . 7.02-Club 93 sailing Oct. 12. 7.45-Doyle· Bulletin 7.00-Ktwams Luncheon Ad· 7.45-Don Jamieson's News

dress 8.00-Ncws m a l\!inute Highliner leaving Montreal 8.15-Rawhide. . · .

Oct 12 d St J h • o t 17 B.3G-Rovin!! Reporter. 7.30-Shtilelagh Showttmc. 8.01-Best from the West · • ue · 0 n 5 c · • " 8 00-C Of Th c 8.3G-National News sailing Oct. 19, Bay Robsrts. 8.40-~lusical Program. · ream _e ro~ • tO 00-VOCM All Ttme H1 8.31-Best from the West •Novaport leaving Montreal 8.55-Weather For ~lariners. · '

• 9 00-1 ·t 1· t W h' Parade 9.00-Ncws in a ~Iinute O~t: 19, due St. John 5 Oct. 24, 9·30-Cnvt ~IOn P ott ors tp, 1

1

10.30-Eventidc Meditation• 9.03-Nfld. Soirer . sa1hng Oct. 26. · ana[ tan a erns. 10 45--Sports 9.-10-Hcport from United

•Gulport leave Montreal Oct. I Hl.OO-Business Barometer. 11 OO-T b w th Kingdom. 26th, arrive St. John's Oct. 31st, 10.30-Top Tunc of Yesteryear. i 11 :05-B~: ~~P T~~ er 9.45-Dosco News . leave Nov. 2nd. 11.00-Nocture. 1130-Ciub 590 and News. ! lO.OG-!\ews Highlights

Highlincr leave Montreal 11.30-CBC National News, -·---------. IO.ol-The Hammer Gm· . Nov 2nd., due St. John's Nov. Roundup and Talk 1 • • •

7th, salling Nov. 9th. 12.00-Sign Off-0 Canada- CJON 110·30-i\allonal News

I 10.45-Sports •Refr.lleratlon. The Queen. TUESDAY, September 27th. 10.55-Music in the Night ¥Novaport leaving Montreal Sept 30, leaving Halifax Oct. 11.00-News Highlights

Nov. 9th, due St. John's Nov. · · Nfld 6.30--The Bob Lewis snow 11.03-!ltusic in the Night 14th, sailing Nov. 16th. 3, amving St. John's, .

*Gulfport leaving Montreal Oct. 7, for Bay Roberts and Cor­ner Brook.

D[(;GEH - Dottie Wimberley of llarlin.~en. Tex., spends time on Padr~ Island digging for

t reasurr or something.

Nov. 16th, due St. John's Nov. FURNESS, WITHY & CO. LTD. 21st, sailine Nov. 23rd. Newfoundland leaving Liver·

GULF AND NORTHERN pool Sept. 23, due St. John's SHIPPING CO. Sept. 30. Leaving for Halifax

•Fergus due today sailing and Boston Oct. 1, due Halifax SPECIALS! Sept. 27th. Oct. 3 and Boston Oct. 6. Leav·

¥Fergus lcav~ Charlottetown, ing Boston Oct. 7 and Halifax PEI, Sept. 30th, Pictou Oct, 1st., Oct. 11, due St. John's Oct. 13. due St. John's Oct. 3rd., sail· Sailing again same day for ing Oct. 4th. Liverpool.

*Fergus leave Charlottetown, Nova Scotia leaving Liverpool PEl Oct. 7th, Pictou Oct. Sth, Oct. 12, due St. John's Oct. 18. due st. John's Oct. lOth., sail· Leaving for Halifax and Boston ing Oct, lltb. Oct. 19, due Halifax Oct. 21 and

•Fergus leave Charlottetown Boston Oct. 24. Leaving Boston Oct. 14th, leave Pictou Oct. Oct. 25 and Halifax Oct. 29, due 1

15th, arrive St. John's Oct. 17th, St. John's Oct. 31. Sailing again leave Oct. 1Bth. same day for Liverpool.

Newfoundland leaving Liver· •Fergus leave Charlottetown, pool Oct. 28, due St. John's

Oct 21st, Pictou Oct. 22nd, due Nov. 14. Leaving for Halifax St. John's Oct. 24, sailing Oct. and Boston Nov. 5, due Halifax 25th. Nov. 7 and Boston Nov, 10.

*Fereus leave Charlottetowp Leaving Boston Nov. 11 and Oct. 28th, leave Pictou, N.S. Halifax Nov, 15, due St. John's Oct. 29th, arrive St. John's Oct. Nov. 17. sailing again same day 31st, leave St. John's Nov. 1st. for Liverpool.

*Fergus leave Charlottetown, Nova Nova Scotia leaving P.E.l. Nov. 4, leave Pictou, N. Liverpool Nov. 16, due St. John's S. Nov. 5th, arrive St. John's Nov. 22. Leaving for Halifax Nov. 7, leave Nov. 8. and Boston Nov. 23, due Halifax

*Refrigeration. Nov. 25 and Boston Nov. 28 . l'iYLU.·CANADA STEAMSHIPS Leaving Boston Nov. 29 and

•M.V. ·Woodcock due St. Halifax Dec. 3, due St. John's John's tod!IY. Dec. 5. Sailing again same day

M.S. Bedford II sailing from for Liverpool. Montreal Sept~ 29th, due St. Nova Scotia leaving Liver· John's Oct. 3rd. pool Dec. 7, due St. John's Dec .

M. V. "Fauvette" sailing from 13. Leaving for Halifax and Bos· Halifax Sept. 30th, due St. ton Dec. 14, due Halifax ·Dec. 16 John'• Oct. 2nd. and Boston Dec. 19. Leaving

•REFRIGERATION Boston Dec. 20 and Halifax Dec. FURNESS RED CROSS 24. Sailing direct from Halifax

S.S. Guernsey leaving New for Liverpool, not calling St York Sept. 2'1, Safut John, N.B., John's.

BOYS' SATEEN PANTS ASSTD. COLORS. SIZES 3--16.

$1.95 Pr.

MEN'S PANTS BLACK OR TAN $2·95 Pr .

MEN'S JACKETS For WORK OR SPORTS .

ALL STYLES. $4.95

BOYS' JACKETS REVERSIBLE .

. SPECIAL $1.95 and up

MEN'S PANTS FOR WORK OR PLAY •

ASSTD. STYLES AND COLORS •

' $2.95 and up

MEN1S WORK SHIRTS PLAIN OR CHECK FLANNEL •

ONLY $1.79

BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS FROM ·sgc.

---------------------------GIRLS' DRESSES ASSTD. STYLES AND SIZES.

SPECIAL $1 . 95 and up

·BARGAIN BASEMENl (A YRE1S COVE)

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUND.ED

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

Texaco Decision Due Tomorrow

Tht' Sl. .John's Municipal· would be con~i!lrrc<l and they {'('unci! wtll make 1 decision I have now announced their de· tomrrrow on the application h~· cision to make a ruling . this Ttxaco Ltd .. for the erection or week. a ~ef'\·ice ~tation in the Penny. · 1\lain complaint agaiJJst the "·rll Road·Adams Avenue area. application seems to be that

Thi~ application has been be· the reltgious organizations and for~ Council for some weeks j some of the residents feel that no"· and has become a very another station in this area ('t>ntro,·crsial one. The Council! would cause more o( a traffic hi\ c ~e,·eral limes failed to hazard, especiaJiy as there are rtach a decision on whether or two sehools nearby. not to allow the application.

Complaints against the appli· i callo~ ha,·e come fro~ two : Car Damaged On rt hg1ous bcd1es and from a number or residents in the area., B • H • h .

Last week Texaco, thro~gh Urfn lg way the1r legal counsel met wtth I C'oun~il and .~a,·e. their. 8ide ~( ! GRAND BANK-A 1956 Ford the slt>flo'. C ounctl sa1d lhts : sedan. owned . and driven by

Harbour Pilot Dies I Garfield Hickman o( Fbrtune

was badly damaged on Sunday l attcrnoon when it went out of ! control on the Burin Peninsula

Caplan\ t;cnrt:r Vallis dice! · hi~hway near Lamaline. It ~"dctcn!' yc~tcrday !'l'f'nin;: in · ~truck the concrete railing of s: JCih~·s. Captain \'allis was the hr;dae across Piercey's f1f:,· ~Hrn \'t-ar.< old and was Brook. The driver received sev· r:nplnycd with the St. .John's 1 trat cuts and .bruises ~bile. an· H. ar\l<lur 1'1iots at thP tiine of I other companion, Cec1l Cames ~m drath Hr had bren workinJ: had an ankle broken. :Mr. a~ capta;n on nne of the pilot Cainrs is now a patient at the l-na:~ !or on!) two months. ; Grand Bank Cottage Hospit,al.

1 A third occupant o( the car

The Daily News TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 27, 1960

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1 25 Per Cent Increases

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DIVER~ from the Newfoundland Divers' Club are shown col'rrting specimens or sea life rrom the waters or Port 1 (.ove on Sunday afternoon. The fish are ;mt alive Into. the aquarium on the ri~ht. Nets were used to catch scul:i!:. cod, starfish, floUtldcrs and many other khuls. Th: collectmg wa> undertaken by the 1\lemorial Uninrslty which is ha,•ing a sea·life research programme as part of Its stu<hes.

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For Caro·l Lake Workers Some 400 workers at Carol Lake In Labrador will receive

up to 25 per cent increases as 'a result of an agreement &lgn· cd Monday in ntontreal. .

A spokesman for the Pentagon Construction Com!)anr. sJid II•" agreement, which will send the striking men !lack t~ work. ga\'e the workers increases up to 25 per cent in take· home pay. Basic labor was raised to $1.45 from $1.25 an hour. ·

A union demand that compulsory union membership be 1 condition or employment was not included in the agree· ment.

The strikl't'S, members or the Building and Construe· tiott Trades Council, .walked of£ their jobs on Saturday.

The Pentagon spokesman stated that living conditions; which wrre earlier reported as being part of the strikers' grievances, were later acknowl~dged to be satisfactorr.

Blo·cd Clinic At Bfll Island Open T amo-rro\~

The Canadian R<'d Cro,;s l1a~ week of the 10111 .. and lh0 werk i announced that it will hold a . nf the I it h .. will sec the P.ed · Blood Clinic on Bell Island ) Cross set up in Grand Falls. ' Wednesday and Thursday o( The weeks of the 2\th .. and

this week. St. James Hall on the 31st .. will he used to hold Tdwn Square has been chosen clinics at Corner Brook. . . on the advice of the Branch or · Other areas around :'\~\1'·

--------- the Red Cross on the Island. ' foundland will let the Red Cross

Of Trade President Stresses residents of the Island who wish , able to accommodate and ~UP·

Hits Hydrant · hac! to receh·e se\·eral stitches for a gash in his head. Board INJURED This single place will serve all· in St. John's know if they i!l'C

. to donate their blood. The times ' port clinics. Reports are yet to

flll'RCII G!JfJIERING lmpo.rtance Of Calgary Commerce Meet BY CAR . are from 3 In 5 p.m .. and in come in from the sereral CCII·

In attemptm:;: to tmn hi$ rar a: the intersection of \\ .;:,,r and Temprrance Streets 3: .'> 4:\ p.m yesterday. lite r.,~, cr Clf the car harkrd his 'c~:c:r Into a f1rc h~·ctrant.

Thert> wa> con~idt>rable clam· Ht tn the rar. !\one to the

A~tm:RST ''·~'I _ Two thou.! , the eremngs from 7 to 9.30. th1s Ires. ~and sunday school children and . . . . : app~ics to both days. Another --------their parents representing nine . "All ~1ltzens. have an import· ada. lllcludmg Newfoundland." ;businessmen taking a greater A four.year·old boy, rt>sident l'lintt' for the Island Is sc,he· N R ( s h . I Prote.<tnnt churches attendee! a.:n:;, ';take in tl1e annual meet·~·statcd ~lr. F.\\', Russell, Prcsi·t'and more active interest in poli·! of Fleming Street. was struck dulcd for Wednesday a!1d ew , , ( 0.0 ~<l.<s rall~· at the Amherst Stc·l ing of the Canadian c.bamber of dl•nt of . the Newf~undland tic~. . 1 by a car near his home at 2.15 Thursd~y of the week begm. T Q d dtum Sunrlny. A feature of tnc. Commerce where busmess deet·: Board ol 1 radc who wtll attend 1 he third panel session d~al· i p.m. yesterday, and is now at mng October 2nd. For each of 0 Be pene program was a pag~ant entil]ed 'sions taken Will have an effect the 31st. Annual l\lceling of i ing with "Business and the: the General Hospital suffering these weeks the Red Cross From the Famiir Bihle. It •vas; on the future progress and: Canada's national business or·11 Chamber" will try to find out· frorn a broken left leg and a hope.: to get. 200 donors. 1 h · Th 1· w1ll be the Ia t His Grace Arehbishop Skiu· 1 '" fir't such gal ermg uer [prosperity of ali parts of L'an·. gm1ization in the Palliser llutcl,, what businessmen expect of the fractured right arm. . .. 15

\1'1'1'' s s mr of St John'. Diocc'c w111 slagcd here. ·, : l'i1lgary, October 3rd, 4th ;md Chamber mo,·ement at the com· 1 dmJc fo.r thl' Island for 1960· .· · .. . : · . ".. . : . .

.. ---·----· .. ---- ·---------:51 [ · . . · ,. . . : The hoy was al;cmpiing to' )!any donors are hoped for. and· \ISJt llepa~,e~ thb 11cck \\here 1 , t 1. .mumt~, ptovmclai and nat10nal: c . 11 t 1 . , n 1 t .,·. Th a new Roman Calhohc School

B R INC 0 C h • 0 tl• "The Canadian Chamber of 1levels and what th Ch· h , ross te ~ reel at t 1e t1mc and per. ons arc ur ~er o ~•1 e. e . . .

airman~. u IDes. 0 •• ', ' 0 • • e dill cr ran into the path of the On· last hank wa,; held in April. Will he officially opened. Cmnmr1cc Is a natiOnal volun. expects of businessmen · 1 11 1 ft th' k' Thi< nrw "·11ool l"ill do nweh

·I • 1. . 1 1 . 1. 1. .· ., 1 1 R 1 . · . : com111g car. : anr 1c nex a er 1~ wee · s · . -"' • .

_ • . .J. ar~ c< cJ ~ 1on < rawm, O· eso ut10ns on ma~y toptcs of; ' is set for April in 1!161. Bell to allcl'late the crowding in the . • . - · • ~d~•,cr our ;o;cwfo~m.dland s,oard. commumty and bust ness intl'r· Island has shown good turn· ~re:;enl s.<·hools in thi!' Southern

Exploration Power Progress , oi .I rade, ~ur afflh,lle<.l Cham· ,c~t, submtlled by Boards and~ FAILS TO· STOP . out.< in thcse.\\'orthy drircs. Shore se,.llcmcnt and. 111 addil· bel s of. Commerce 111 . New·! Chambers, Will be considered, Other dinirs in the month of wn to H1s Grace. a number of

' .. I found latH! and o1·er 750 sumlar! and voted upon, Each Board I . September were held at the important per~ona;;cs arc ex· i or~an1zatwns 111 cl'cry part of, and member has a vote of I A car goin" east on !llililarv: South Coast were 125 donors peeled to attend ior tile open-

·' rf\lrl\ of the prugrcs..~ in 1 and. the. major aspects of their I JI,UliLTOf'J FAI;I.S I'OWim I Canacla. gil'ing a united voice: e~ual ~eight, irrespective of Road wa~ sid~swipcd b~· a wcsi. wcrl' rccch·ctl, and on the Bnrin in g. !'r.;r.m;: exploration and po1~·er dcstgn ha1•e hccn .appro1•ed. A

1

CORPORATION U:\IITF.D. . on llll~mc~s affatr~ and hclpmg • stz~. fhesc .rcsolutwns and ! h~uml rar shortly hefore 8 Pcninsul" were residents or ;-ro,1rrt~ undert~kcn by Rrlttsh ::ood dral of prehmmary con· In order to secure tl!c r!ght

1us to. do a better .)ob 111 our re·, pohcy declarat1o~s adopted at o rlork last mght. The dri,·er many towns ~a,·c. hringin;: the Detal"nad fAr

~rwfounclland corporation was slrue\ton work has also ht>cn. to usc water at the Twm Falls ,spcctlve commtllllllcs. the Annual ~lcetmg become the of the wcst·bound rar did not number to 76 donor,, This one '¥ U rJtl:ned a: the ~c,·rnth annual nccomplishrcl. Construction I power plant. a subsidiary com· I '·Di~cussions at the annual policy of the Canmlian Cham· 1 slop tn a~ccrlain what damage was he lei on the week of the !"1'\cctm~ of B!11:\CO hy Board camps have been built, the ac· pany, Hamilton Falls Power meetmll will be ''cry intercsl· ·her and will be pres<'ntrcl to: he h:Hl cau>cd. The cast·hound twrlfth. Treatmont C!\a~rm~n H. Grall\·illc Smith, n•ss rnarls jmprol'ed. 1 220·1 Corporation Limited, has excr·: ing I his yl'ar in view of current Olawa shortly after the mcrl·' car was damaged to some ex· One hundred lll'enty.fir~ bill- . II ( P. E. foot steel hridgc spannini; the. cised its option to take out a 1 country·widc clrhatc on such ing at Calgary, 1 lent. tics were takt·n from a clinic of On<' man was detainrd for

:.:r ~mith'~ remarks ~nl'errrl Unknown River is expected to lll9·:;car lea>e. renewable for a suhjccts as ~mploymcnt and J.uncheon speakers will he: three Southern Shore ~ommuni· hospital trr3tmcnt ll'hen a l'::r-P.Rl:'\\';") pro~rr>s up until thr he romplcterl this month. The. further 119 year:;, ovrr the water.: trade policy to name but two." I' President H. Gordon Love of! City police hare a <'inc In tics last week. Renews. Cape containin~ three men 11cnt out ~nri or it.< financial yrar. pl'l"liminar.v work on the con· shed or the Upper Hamilton I The Canadian Chamber's an. the Canadian L'hamhcr, .James· thr Hlc·nt1ty nf the drirrr of llrn~·lr and f'<'rryland. ·of l'Ontrnl and cr~,.!tcrl al

H1~hli:ht~ o£ the report are ~trurtion o( the dams, intake Ri\•cr. This a~ea of course. in·: nu<~l meeting program this )'ear E. Coyne,, Gorernor of the 1 th~ west-hol~nd car and arc now October is set as the time for Pc:nTC's B:-ook nrar l.:nn;:linc.

a• follow~: structun•s and powerhlluse has cl~de~. the main. Hamilton I· alls 1 ta.kes a ne.w tw1~t and tis .theme J ~an~ of Ca.na<la, anrl Premier i 1111 ~s~~~~:~n~-~~e Ill_attcr. four more blood clinics. The The o'.hcrs cs~apcd unhurt.

'IISJ:R.\1. 1-:XPtOR.-\TIOS hcrn started and the clearing Wlth 1ts potcnt1ol of over 4,·, Will be ' 1Lanarta s future 1n the, E. C. Mann1ng of Albct·La, and - ------------ -- -In total thtrleen exploration of land for the transmission 000,000 horsepower. i changing world." :the speaker at the annual din· H • h

J>rCI1er1~ wrrr undrrtakrn this line is well under. way. Over . In accordance with the As·: Discussions will he ccnlered; ncr will he Harvey S, Firestone tg Ways ~ r~r. trn of these being joint 500 men are workmg on the stgnmcnt Agreement hetwecn :on such questions as ... Toward 1 Jr. ChaJrman of the Board,o Fire· r~numnn; in somr area~: in project. the majority from .. British Newfoundland Corpora·! what goals should husincss I stone Tire and Rub her Com- 0 o~hrr~. final reports and n•· !\ewfoundlanrl. . !ion Limited, and . Ham~ll~n !leadership and sen·ice be d.i·l pany, Akron, Ohio. n w t ~-.:!ts of th1s sra;on's 1\•ork rc· Br.cau~e of thr short t1mr Falls Power Corporation L1m1l· reeled? •.. How adequate IS Amon~: o I her prominent es "'a;n to br ;uhmillrcl ancl as· a\·ailahl£" to meet the. require·! eel. your Company has recently 1 our planning. our foresight? ,speakers: the Hon. J. V. Clyne.: . . . .

Minister Coast

Report's

Chbholm l'nm:trudion <'11 '"':" al'tual pa•·in~ I' ill ,:art ,,_,, wrrk. and '":il hr rnn\;1!• .d durin~ lhr 1:~·::t fo!<ll!:ht IJI' ~-~.

Tll'o hrirl~~, ron lhr T;· ::.• C~n~da ~I Li!ilr <;~r;u Ill'" ;,nd

rra~rd. Work IS continuing in a mcnts of consumr.rs. this prc·:taken down a .furthe.r 500.000: Thl're Will he three panrls.JVancouver, Chairman of the 1

1hc Mm.'str; of lhghw~y>. Hlanelir is the laek of proprr .1n;M ,·rnturr in connection hnunar~· conslrucllon work isisharcs of J~amtlt?n.~alls PoW··The flrst ts ~n "En~ploymcnt.Boarcl. ~lat·)1Jllat~, Bloedel and, Hon.llr. f; \\.Rowe. ~ch1rnrd road nt:~ll•rial. The rlcparlment 'Irc:th mnlyhrlcitr occurrence and hem~ none on a neoottated hasis1er CorporatiOn Lamted rcprc· anll the Natton~l Economy."ll'owcll Rtver LtmJtcd; Romeo' to St. .Johns mer the llrCk·rnd is noll' gi1in~ attention to thi> ·' further ~hnw111~ ha~ hcen hy ~leX a mara Con~! ruction of I S?nling. the balance of thr con· :'llcmhrro of the Panrl will eli~·: De~jardins, ~[ontreal, Vice· Pre·' following his ri~it .to !lali.fax to impnrlant matter. since until i"<'atrcl m an ~lljoinin~ joint· N~wfoundlancl Limited and The Sldcrat1on for the assets Inns· russ thr mo.>t cffrctil'r way of ~Hicnt AdministratJOn Catelli 1 altcnrl lhr Prrm1rr' tnnfrr· such limr ~-' prnpr1' nnlrri;~lc~n \r~.wrr ~rca. Shawini~an Engin~ering com.

1 ferred in 1!158. The Shawinigan ensurin<: fullest possible em·' Food Products Limitc'rl: :\lajor·; cncr with Premier Smallwood. he lor"trd nr <'l'!lohcrl. il i' im·

In lhr Hall~ )}a)· arra Brinco pany ~imit.rd. However, speci·iEnginccring ~omp~ny L~mit~rl'plo,vmrnt for the. future. tourh·;~cncral A. ~rucp, Matthew~ .. On the return fhgi.Jt. Dr. noii'C possible to m~kr the roar! sur. Sn11th \';r,t r;,.,,,~; :~:r nr;11·:·,~ ~ ~rl partners arc intrrrsterl in . f1cat1ons 11'111 ha1·e he~n prepar·l· ha~ al~o e~crctscd 1t~ oplton to! 111g on ~uch toptcs ~s Ia hour·, Toronto .. Pre~1rlcnt, the Nn· : dcpl.ancd at S~ d.nc~ and rmssrd facr .>at i,factory. complrl inn and will I h11' mJ!:r t·•o ha>c metal pro~prcts. In erl by the end of this month .mamlatn lis 20% mtercst m·managcment relations, trade '!tonal Ltbcral Federation of: ~'e 1 to :,ort aux Basqucsb) lht> P~osihlc t'1r me of '0mr :o .\u;u>t thi~ \'Car Brincx was and it is propo~cd then to in· Hamilton Falls Power Corpora. poliry anrl productivity. Canada; Evan ~kCormick, Ex· I Carson . 111 order to 1n,pecl Tlw prrparallnn work fer lhr mile>' of Tr.111' c·.l!J.oda lti~:"'"·" ~antt'd. by the Gorcrnment of rite bids for the main civil work tion Llmited. One of the most interesting ecutive Director, The Winnipeg :~~ad proJects 111 dthe P~rt ~ux pa,·in~ of Port aux Baoqne> and '1 hirh up lo 111111' could not he Xtu fnundland. a \II'O·ycar ex· from a list o[ qualified contrac· RETAIL POWER panels will he entitled: "Bus· Chamber of Commerce; A. H. ! C asq~le~ ~ea/n dol n dt 1e1 \\ chst Channel appears to be pro. used.· tcn;ion of thr exploration term tors. Orrlers for all the majot· DISTRIBUTION 1incss Responsibility for Good 'Red' :\Iolley, New York, Prcsi· 1 oas ~· • Cl;houn . a.n · n I IS {'cedin_g 'atisfarlorily. This is a La;t yrar the road wa:< p,1Hd ~~ :t~ Halls Bay and Lewis equipment - turbines. €enera· · It is presently estimated that Gorcrnmeni," it being recogniz· dent, the Chamber of com· I ~~nnfc~ 1 10 ~.' c mml>1ter marle i,oint project whcrch~· the gor· from Stcphcn1illc Cro~sin~ to H:lls concessions. tors. transformers, etc.-have each o( the two towns to be cd that business participation in mcree of the United states; Vic·' e 0 owmg commcn s. crnment pays 60 per cent of the the town of Stephcm·illc. a dis·

0 · d 1 1 · · total cost and the Town Coun. lance of 13 miles. This '.·car that

n lis own account Brine~: alreacly been placed. On the create c ose to lie new mmes politics is one of the challenges tor deB. Oland, Halifax, Vice· Th b 'ld' f th d 1 h · d ll 1 b · f · · b' d h · f lh I 0 c f · . d Th p · d 01 e ll1 mg o e roa o cil pays 40 per cent. As a pre· pal'ing was extended a further • J5 carne out sma sea e aSJS o compel11lve I s I e 0 e ron rc ompany 0 Ill our changmg worl · e [ rest ent, and and Son Lim· the fishing settlements of Mar· liminary to the actual paving, 3'2 miles to Kippens and in quarrymg operations to produce bulk of this e~uipment is being C~n~cia and w.abush Iron Co. I panel .will discuss the. need for, ited; Charles Guy Pare, . ~lon: garce and Fox Roost is nearing storm sewers are being installed; addition a further 112 miles of tr.al quant1t1es of blue l!~a~1te · m~nu.factured Ill Canada. . Llmtted ncar \\abush Lake, Will !and Importance or mdiVIdual[treal, Natwnal Vice·Prestdent, completion and this week West· and a great deal or other i pal'ing was laid in the town of

trford~ubmiS$ton to the bU1ld1ng 11t IS exfpechtecl th~l the. capt· have

1a pBo~ulnll~n of okv~r 5,000 ~---- .. -· -- ... --- -· ------ the Progressive Conservative ern Construction Co. are begin· remedial work has been found i Port au Port.

a e. · ta cost o I e project w1li be peop e. rmeo IS ma mg ar· POLl c E .'\ssoc1a1Ion of Canada; K. II. nino an intensive effort to ex· \" th 'It' 'I R TWIS F Ul s I'O\\'f.R . 1 1 · 1 h b It " necessary. 1 , ea er perrm mg. ,, r. owe . . • • • , met. as lo one·qunrte; .by equtl)' r.angc~te~ s .o. PI'OVH e I . e PU · • apsey, Galt, Vice·President and tend the road to Hose Blanche, Last yenr thco government , plans to leave tomorrow for a

c.ORPGRATIO:'II LI~I~~ED cap1tai and the rematmng three· hce. dtslrthutwn of electnc poW· General Manager. Allcn·Brad· where a large fishery plant will paved 10 miles of Trans Canada 1 visit to LaScie and other parts \\ tth regarcl to the mtttal de· quarters by the sale of mortgage er m these two. centres and BLOTTER ley Canada Limited; :llitchell \V. come into operation next year. Highway starling from Port aux of his White Bay constituency,

Yclopmcnt of 120.000 horscpow·. bon~s. The cost to date has shall probably mcorporate a Sharp, Torc;nto, Vice·President, The most serious problem in Basques to come this way. A following which he will inspect rr at Twm Falls. con~idrrahlc, been financed by equity contri· public utility company for this Brazilian Traction, Light and the building of the road from further contract to pal'e an ad· .

1

other road projects in various rro~rr's b~~ . alrear!y been 1 hutions amoun'.in~ to just o1•cr I purpose as a whoiJy.ownerl sub· City policr made six arrests Power Ltd., G. H. Sheppard, Port aux Basques to Rose • ditional 5 miles has been let to parts of the prol'ince. mad~. The rnj:mt>ers o( The 55 million a'ld nc:<ot'•t'e .,. rot•! sidiary of the Climpany, It. will yesterday and over night. Four Toronto, President, Intcrnation· Sha11'1n1~an En~incr!'in~ l'om· the sale of the bonds to an in· I of course C\'entually draw its men were arrested for drunken· al Business ~lachine Com· pany Lim tied ha\'e compic'.cd slitutional in\'estor arc well ad· i power from the Twin Falls de· ness one for ·assault anrl one pany, Ltd.; Robert B. Taylor, I the mam engineering studtes vanced. . l'elopment. for driving without a licence. Hamilton, Vice.President and i ----- --- ---- --- ---- · ·--- ---- Treasurer, the Steel Company

.,..,""·.·· , ..... ,.,.. ,.,,., .. -, .. ~,,,./'<' of Canada Ltd.

I THE RT. REV. DR. ROBERT. LENNOX,· MOtlerator of the 88th General AuembiY of The Pmbyterlan Church in Can· 11'ia. at a rueptlon held In bls honour lad nlgbt at st. Andrew't Pre•bytcrlan Hall. Tb.e reception was given by members et tbe conlftlltlons of St. Andrew's, St. Alden's and st. Da,Jd's, and abon we sec him with thr ministers of the con· srelatlo'.L Left to rllht:-Rev. J. A. Goldsmith, Rt. Rev. Dr. Robert 'Lennox, Rev. Wilfred ·Jtlo~tcrlc£, and Rev. Charles

.~ 1. G'. IKtW~IO:Jal Pko&o service. '

Pre·confcn:nce feature will be a SPl'l'i:~l train originating in 1 ~lonlre;l! and Tomnto currying eustern clrlegates to Calgarv and slopping over at key centr'l'S on tht• way.

Others in the group which will leave Newfoundland this week include Mr. Lewis Ayre of St. John's, Mr. Ken Goodyear of Grand Falls and the Exccu· live Manager of the Newfound· land Board oC Trade.

Fires City firemen recci,·ed onlv

two calls yesterday. The fir~t was at 10.55 a,m., a hush fire ncar Kent's Pond which was quickly brqught under control.

The second call was at 5.41 p.m. from Pennywell Road, where fire ltad started in the grass at the rear of a house. There was no dama..ge reported.

Executive Director ·1• ·

Frank Simms of this city was elected an executive di· rector of the Canadian Feder· ation of Insurance Agents and ' Brokers Associations at the eon du~ion · of a lhree·rlay meeting in Montreal yesterday: '

FOR YOUR HUNT lNG COMFORT

Men's Stanfield's Combinations

Medium weight-toke along a suit, 'they're so comfortable

2·75

Penman's Heavy Fleece-lined

Combinations A favorite for men who work or play outdoors ................ 3.75 ·

Penman's Socks Heavy weight-ideal for your

foot comfort ................ 7 5 c.

Men's Waterproof

Hooded Parkas Another ~ssential item for your

trip ................................. 5.95

~ I . I , .. !

I I

' I I

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 196~' ..;.. ___________________________________________________________ ,_;.,;.;;;..;_ ·-· ·--- -- ~· '!" ··- -

THE DAII.~ Y 1VEWS tlewfoundland's Only Morning Pa,.,

\'EARLY SUBSClUPTION RATii~

Canada .. $i2.00 per· anu•1m Unitt'd Kingdom

and all foreign

The DAUY NEWS b 1 aitonWI! paper established In 181M, and put> lished at the ~ewa Building Sli5-SSP Duckworth St-eel, St. John's, New· toundland, by Roblrisoa & Compuf Limft,.d. •

MEMBER OF T.HE CANADIA .Ill PRESS

Tll!! Canadian Preaa " exclusive!) ~ntitled to the UICI for republlcatiOD of all new~ despatchea ill thia .,.per credHed to it or to the .\sStiOiated l?rcss or Reuters and a]SI) the IUCII o~ws published therein.

I .

AU PreSJ ~rvir3 and leatnro article• in th1s paper are copvriJ.thted and the!l reproduction is prCibiblted. ·

countries $14.00 per annum .\uthorizcd a.• second class maC Post OW.ce Department, Ottawa. •

Member Audit Burell

of C!rculation. '

,. TPESDA Y, SEPT. 27, 1900

Khrushchev The Destroyer Tlw hope that :\ikita Khrmhchev

might haw a cimstrul'ti\'e contri­hution to make towards the reduc­tion of world tmsions was ~avegclv drstroH'd bY an an1lanchr- of hni· tal and ugh~ words when the Hns­'ian lradrr. last Frida,· addrt·~sed t hr Cenrral Assrml)l" of the l. nitrd \at inns.

Thrrt' was a Inn~ harauge ahout c~1lonialism and a drmand for the immrdiatr indrpenclenC'r of all re· maining colonies.

Thrrr "as a wild and almost h\'· .;trrical attack 11pnn thP SrC'rctar~·­Ctnt'raL \lr. Hammarskjold.

Thrre was a dl'mancl for the rr­rh.C't'ment of the Scrrrtan·-Genrral !w a triunwirate and for the re· mm al of l".\. hradfjlliU'trrs from 1 hr t' nitcd States.

There was a cl<'lihrrate attempt tn ~tir np anti-American feeling amon~ the :\fro-Asians lw crude rderences to the colour problem in thr rnitrd StatE'S.

ThPre was a rrpetition of his old prnposal for total disarmament with inspection and other vital b'nrs so obscured 1)\' verhal com­plt"xitirs as to make. them almost mPaningless.

It "as all in all a sho(•kin~ per­ft>rmance which gave a m·w inten· •it' to thr C'nld war and damned :< 11 earl\' prosp.e(·ts of achievin~ pn •!!ress towards disarmament and pra('C.

\\'ll\'? Khmslwhr,· is a mthless, t • 'ld-hlondrcl pprson with a plll'­l'"'r. What did he hope to gain !., enming all tlw wa\· from ~los­c-.'" to \rw York to· make a de­lJhrratel~· pro\·ocati\'e speech

He could hardly imagine that his diatribe against colonialism would find a responsive chord in the minds of new countries . that have achieved independence by peaceful progression nor could he expect that his listeners would fail to contrast his words with the bru­tal suppression of the Hungarian revolt and the C'ruel oppression of people in all the satellite connh·ics.

His hitter onslau~l1t on the Sec­rctar\'·Gencral was made in the faee of a resounding vote of confi­drnce which the Afro-Asian group hac! prrviouslv given ~lr. Ham­marskjold for · his actions· in the Congo. ·

lt' seems, indeed. on the face of it that 1\hntshche\' ovcr-pht\·ed his hand hnt whether hr did ·this in ignorance of the ahilitv of other delegates, the Commimists and fellow-travellers excepted, to take a sane view of what he had to sav or whether he did it deliheratelv with some obscure purpose in mind is hard to figure out.

What is certain is that this was a callous and destructive speech which has had a discouraging ef­fect lii)On all who had hoped that · Khrushchev's presence atthis ses­.otion of the General Assemhlv might mean some willingness on the part of Russia to alleviate the present frars and anxieties that oppress all the J>eace-loving people!· of the world.

Tt was, in short, a rutl1less and tragic hetrayal of the aspirations and expectations of decent people all over the globe. It will not go unanswered.

Amending The Constitution Th~ initiative taken hv Premier

Le'iagr of Quebec at the last Do­minion- Pro,·incial fiscal conference has home its first fruit and the at­torne\·s-general of the- ten provin­Cl'~ are to meet with the federal \linister of Justice to discuss the transfer of the custodv of the Can· adian constitution from London to Ottawa.

The constitution is now incorpor­ated in the British North America :kt which is an Act of the United 1\in!!clom parliament. Amend­mruts requirl' a request from the parliament of Canada to Westmin· ster for the appropriate legislation. This has its special inconveniences.

Thrre are those, of course, who '~ant the transfer of ultimate con­~titntional authoritY for reasons of pride and presti~c: But there are more important reasons. One is

that revolutionary chang~s have occurred in the social, economic and financial struchtre of Canada since the B.N.A. Act was passed and that these call for a revision of ~ number of constitutional provis­Ions.

It should follow that anv de­cision to domicile the constitution in Canada will be attended also by

· consideration of the means bv which the original terms of union may be revised to meet altered conditions without impairing the just and fundamental rights of the provinces.

It will be surprising. if the law officers of the federal and provinci­al governments at their forthcom· ing meeting will fail to review the importance of a major constitu­tional revision in relation to the transfer of the constitution itself to Canadian jmisdiction.

-------That East Coast Ferry

Puhlic agitation for a motor ferrv to J!h·e residents of the east coast of :\ewfoundland acces11 to the highwavs of the mainland may oc­casionaUy lapse hut the demand for this service remains insistent.

It is a logical reguest. The con­cept of equality of opportunity ex· pressed within reasonable limits supports it. In fact, solon~ as the most densely populated region of Newfoundland is denied easy and economical access to Canadian roads, this province is being unfair-ly treated.' ' . . ..

Oue consequence of union was the virtual destruction of the pas­senger steamship services which the citizens of Avalon had a)wavs enjoyed. Ships sailed regularlv to Halifax and New York and Mon­treal. And while an increase in air traffic may provide quick trans. fer to the mainland, it cannot take

. the place of the communication facilities of which we have been deprived by confed'eratlon. .

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

. Wayfater . l •

!liEW STYLE ELECTION The Washington contributor to Sun·

day's Capital Report pro1ramme of the C.B.C. made his brief review 11f the American presidential election campaign one of the most devastating pieces of political- Ralire we ha1•e come across in a 1om: time. This, it was observed, is an election in which the rival candidates are not onlv as much alike as TWP.edledee and Tweedledum but it is alsn the first election in which the candldatf'R typifi~d what Is now popularly known as the orlanizatlonftl man. He i~ mad!' lar~oly in' the image prP.Rcribed bv Madison Avenue, • street whoRe name has become a a~m~ol for the modem cnncent nf hiJh·pres~ur!' advertisin!( and IIUblic re· latinna. In the iar11nn of ~tQcii~nn Avrn­ue, everything becom~s a project to be "englnel'rcd" in accllrdance with furmu­las produced by bricht young men whose chief external charaeteri&lics arP bri"hl personalities ~llled with impe~cable tailoring and whose Jlrinclpal internal badge is a stomach ulcer.

It has been sug.:esled ~hat Senator Kenned~ and Vice PrPsl!lenl Nixon are excellent specimens of the nt~w age of the organizational man. That would appear to make them highly adaptable subjects for manipulation by the high· ''elocity organizers o( Madison A1·enue. That is not to suggest thRt they lack either character nr intelligence. Both men arc tough, mature and able poli­ticians. But somehow or oth~r they ~cem to ha\'c lost some of their indi· l'idualif.l' and art allowing themseh·es to be fitted into th~ grooves cut out for them to follow by their adl'isers. As a result. neither is offering the kind of programme that they might he expected to champion in this dangerous age.

Reference in Capital Report was madP. tn the scrie~ of tele\'ision debates that ha~ hcen organized. The first was t11 take place last nif!hl. The design is to gi1·e each candidate B'i minute.~ for preliminar)', statements. Then sclec~cd newspnper men will ask them specific questions. Each candidate will be gil'en 11: minutes to reply to a question and one minute for rebuttal of his opponent's answer. This becomes a question of split-second timing with the kind or preparation that must surely produce

dulness and take on such machine.Jike appearance that any liveliness that ~icht be fol)nd in open "debate will be atified~ When one thinks of some of the ~reat debates between rival cand.idales in the · history of American politics, such ex· changes as those, for example, between Lincoln and Douglas, it is difficult to believe that these television debates can hope to match them in spiritedness or excitement.

If a candidate must keep one eye on the clock while trying to give an off­the·cuff answer to a leading political question, he must lose his inspiration · and effeclivenes~ even if he contrives to kesp his !ruin of thought, But even that will be diffic~lt if someone behind the cameras is signalling him to ~peed up or slow down. It is always conceiv­able, or course, that things could ret out of hand and that the exchanges might become heated. But it remains a fact that a split-second timing {)peration is very likely to take a lot or the poten· tial brightness out of the · Kennedy· Nixon debates.

The candidates might do a lot better if each of them took his television time and in his allotted minutes, whatever they might be. gave his rhetorical and oratorical powers full reign. But e\'en this will do lillie good if in the final stages of the campaign the two men fail to place before the nation their solid, well-considered opinioM on the most challenging questions ~r our time. They are far more likely to make an impression with constructive proposals that will reflect the kind of leadership to be expectep or them in office than to compete on the lowly lc1·el of which will he prtparcd to be nastier to Khru­shchev. Tremendous issues must be fared on hoth the domestic and intern~· ti!'nal fronts in the next four years. They represent prohlems ~realer and more far-reachin~ than an American president may cl'er ha\•e been called upon to ~olv~. It might be though!. therefore. that the candidates would wish to escape from their Madison A1·enue men­tors and speak to the nation in terms that will truly reveal their ri\'al quali­ties for the leadership of the United Stales and the free world in the difficult years that lie immediately ahead.

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What Others PENCIL'S STORY

Windsor Star Take the ordinary lead pencil. It

contains cedar, rubber. graphite, gum, pumice and lacquer. Some of these articles come from such far-off places

• as the Strailll Settlement, Ce~·lon and Persia. Thi! shows how Important and far-reaching trade ha~ become.

FRUIT SAFER Kitchcner-Waterloo Record

lt bas been found that strontium·90 is at a lower level in fruib than in

' vegetable!. Fruits are low because the fallout particles can't cling as easily to their skins as they can with some vege­_tables. Washing fruits or v~getablet

•1ery thoroughly will take any strontium· 110. in harmful amounts or not, way down.

omERS' ERRORS Editor and Publisher

The United Stales District Court en· joyed the picketing on Feb. 15.-New · York Herald Tribune.

One of the store owner's wives spot­ted the men's eetaway car.-ldaho Falls Post-Re1i1ter.

She. caught her finger in a washing. ton machine and needed nine stitches to close the wound. - Syracuse Post· Standard.

CANADA AND U.S. Harry Baehr in the New York

Herald Tribune For it Is a paradox, which discerning

ranadians understand that their na· tiona! spirit has become atrongest and their national pride highest just when the mutual interdependence .of Canada and the United States Is most inextri· cable. Americans for their part, take the interpendcnce for granted and skip over the spirit and the pride.

REPOI\TER'S JOB Peterborough Examiner

Too many minor officials fail to un­derstand the exceedingly important function of reporters and the news­papers for which they work. A news­paper performs 1 necessary service for ita readers. One of its functions i! to keep the public in!ormed. It cannot fulfill Its responsibilities if reporters are prevented from doing their work by offleious, misguided and 1tubborn· mlnders of the p\lbllc'a business.

CHINA WARNED London Free Press

Nehru'• entry Into the ideololical debate between tile R~lans and the Chinese may live the latter pau11. His atatement that those wh9 ••Y war II in· evittble cannot believe In peaceful co­existence II an obvloUi tru!Jm. Jn IRY· tnl It he Ia probably speakina for the uncommitted millions the Chinese have bHn wooing tn Asia. Jt Ia a warning to the Chinese that their wrangling is Mt winriln~ them the reapect of their nellhbors .. _ _;,_ ___ _

. MAO AND MR. lt. Halilax · ChroniclQ·Hei'ald

Are Saying Peking is being minimized, not only by Russian and Chinese spokesmen, but also by independent observers on the spot. That there are serious divergen­ces is not to be denied. But. as we are very fond of r~minding ourseh•es in connection with thP Western alli­ance, it is perfectly possible to agree to differ on some points.

AR:\ICHAIR CRITICS Peterborough Examiner

We do not know if Canada's lament· able display in !hi' Olympic Games has anything to do with this national aver­sion to exercise but ob1•iously the . few­er athlete~ there arc the less chance there is or finding an outstanding one. Are armchair critics who complain Jbout Canada's poor athletic showing the boys who preferred to cheer on the ~idelines at school!

GHANA IN CONGO New York Herald-Tribune

One could expect Communist-orient­ed Guinea to withdraw. and even the United Arah Republic, which has its own selfislj continental ambitions. But Ghana has assumed a good deal of re­sponsibility, morally apeaking, for the future development of the continent. The UN operation in the Congo is pre­cisely a test of that responsibility. Leaders like Nkrumah will ignore this at their peril.

tltrength ~cr 9cdaq

TRIMMING NEVER PAYS

No one appreciates honesty and atrengtb of character more than do peo· pte who lack these things themselves. Even the most careless liver or the man moat fla8l'ant in Ilia disregard of moral principle has a sneaking admiration for the people who live their lives on a. bisis different than that upon which he lives his.

Charles II waa Number One ,callywag 'or English history, yet to him the youne William Penn, who addre,ssed him as "Friend Charles" and spoke to him seri­ously about h!a evil life, was 11ne of his aubjects whom he loved the best. And · Old Thomas Ken, who publicly rebuked· the kinl for the way he carried' on with Nell Gwynne, waa the cler1yman whom Charles inslated on. makii!JI a bishop a1alnst the advice of hi1 eounselon and the man whom he called to shrive hli soul as he lay on his death bed.

Don't make the mistake qf believing that you eomillend yQunelf to worldly people by being like them. They will have no respect for you If you are n'ot better than they. ..The only way to call forth anyone's respect Ia to be your na· · · turill self, and the Jlner the quality of yo!,lr soul, the more will people be eon· ~cious of this and ap,preciate it.

The west coast· ferry was built to oom~ly with the Tenns of Union In whiCh it was seen as an import-. ant means of promoting the tourist fndustr:v. The east coast ferrv'i~·no Jess ~d may even be regarded as more important. · ·

In the motor age ,..it is manifestly a ~surd that. We should be seeking nearly twelve years after •mion a service ,that ought to have been provided as soon a5 Newfoundland bec.ame a Canadian province. This iu ·matter of seekin~ a right which is possessed by an citizens of Can­ada except those wholive on the eas~ coast. of f1ewfou¥Iand. · 1

it Is both lnterestln1 and helpful to ,notice that the Importance pf. the ideo-. l&~cal dlfferellCI bf,tween Moicow and

No one admires a trimmer, and least of all do people admire the man who trims his 1 principles to suit his sur· soundings.

The Iceman Cometh

Edson In Washington l'.S. CRI!\IF. llAT,\ AODS l'P TO

GRI:'\1 TOTAl, FOR t.:.S.

By PETER E])SQ!\

W.,Slii:'\GTU;o.;-1 ;o.;E.\l-Whiir can· didates gallivant around the country L;Rhh111g OICT wilai"> \\TOll~ w;tiJ the world and hnw the:. "d fi\ il. Iiley mi·!iJt pay some attention to FBI Director .1. Edgar !!~over'~ I 9~!1 report on '"( i'•!lle

in the L"nited Statr.s,'' just released. It shows crime up only 1 per cent

over 1958. but that's small consolation. For the 59 total is an all-time high of o1·er 1'1.! million serious crimes-lhree c\·cry minute. This is a 69 per cent in­crease over 1950 and 128 per cent o\"er 1040.

The report is 125 printed pages of sMry criminal statistics which will he niore fully reported in the news col­\lmns. But for quick reference they show jn round numbers o\·er 8.000 mur· ciers. 12.000 rapes. 110.080 assaults. 66.· 000 robherie~. 276,000 auto thefts-half by .iuvenilcs-an!l 607.000 bur~:larie>. \"alue of the stolen properly is put at fiOO million dollars for the year. of which 43 per cent was recol'cred.

This is just the first ctls1. of l'.S. crime. Hoo1·er's estimate of tlw total co8t in the t:nited States today is 22 hillion dollars. This is two billion high­er than the figure he used for 58.

It includes the cost of all U.S. police protection, the criminal courts and prisons. It represents about half the cost of U.S. national defrnse.

Measuring the costs another way. there were over two and six-tenths million criminal arrests last year. Dividin~ that into the 22-billion-dollar annual crime costs means that the a1·erage cost of apprehending and charging a criminal is over $B.400.

From another" angle, the FB1 now has 13~ million fingerprint records in its criminal file. This includes 88.900 fugitives from justice on whom wanted notices have been posted. '

Each of these 1316 million people with arrest records-about 7.5 pe1' cent of the i959 population-costs the taX·"' payers an avera~e o! $1,600 a )'ear fof law enforcement.

1What all this adds up to is that total crime In America is rising-for 1mknown reasons. Nobody knows how to check

"it. either. ·The theory that poverty causes crime

has lost some validity in the past 20 years. For this bas been a period of more slum clearance, better housing, better recreational facilities. rising prosperity and a higher standard of liv­ing for more and more people, in spite of brief recessions.

Another theory has been that crime increases in times of rapidlY. increasing population, high birth rates. high immi­gration, longer life expectancy.

But there's no explanation of why crime in the U.S. is increasing four times raster than population growth.

The restlessnefis of AmericaM in the Jl(lstwar period nr shifting population may be one contributing factor. Leaving established homes has c'lded in failure for many migrants.

Some have taken to crime as on~ way out.

t •

! \ I I I i

' I I

Matter Of Perspective

Ry BRL'CE BlOSS . ._T America ~an he e~tremeiy proud 11t

the o1·erall performance of its 1960 Olympic team.

Some disappointm~nt was felt beeause our track and field men did not. as eX· pcrted. r:apturc 15 ::old medals as they had done four years ago in ~1elbourne. \\'c hare to ;eltle for nine.

Rut offsetting this was the remark· P.h1c showin:: of our female and malt s•.1·immers. who won 11 of 19 cl'enh !(I rl'"ain sonH> of OUr former glory in this field. In 19!i6 we won bul- fil'e And we did e~tremely well in women's track. hoxin~. wrcstlinc.:. basketball.

Alto~e:her our p~rformers in men's and women's track. winning 12 events set three world records, tied another •. and estah!i~hed c!~ht new Olymnia marks. In sel'en or our nine swimming l'irtories {we had two in diving). we hung up fil•e world and two Olympic recoi'Cis.

In four ercnt,-the 110 ami 400 meter hurdles. the <hot-nnt ~nd the ci;sri'S·­we swent all three top plaees. We gained thr top two ;n the pole vault.

lnrvitahly. we were ~tunnc~ when we failed to win such ma.ior men's ('\'ent9 as the two ~prints. the 400-mPter relay. the hi~:h .inmn. the hammer throll' and the .iarelin throw. ln most of these. our men arE' the world rceord holders.

Had II'C won· thost' six rontc~ts and taken anoth~r swimmin~ medal we lost h)' a clisnuted cvela~h. we might iu11·e narrowll· besl~d t~e Soriel t'nion in ~!lid mNI~is instead of gaining 4 to thl'it· 4.

But lher~> is no eride•lCP 1o snoTJnrt the contention that these failures of ours ''ere the result either of "sort 1 h·in ~·· at hnme or of lapses in discipline in Rom<'.

On the contrary. som~ exPert opinion su;:;:<'<ts thAI at least two or three nt our disapnointing performers were in fart o1·ertrained.

But beyond this. the fact is that the "~ports balance" in th~ world is bPing altered. Athletes in Europe and else­where are better fed. better trainl'd and use better 1echniqul's than formerly.

Inescanably the\' provided tounher comnPtition this time. And the outlook for 1964 and thereafter is for even more rtll!!!ed goin!(.

Russia is amon:: those cutting into our dominance in the bi~ events. But we can lakf' some comfort from the fact that a sizeable share of its gold medals came from athletic events we consider minor. Russians won 10 fir'ts in gym· nastks. fil·e in wei~:ht lifting. three in canoeing. three in fencing. and three in Grrco-Roman wrestling. .

There is no reason for us tn mount a 5Wceping national Rports program tn attempt to match this performance in minor sports never strikingly popular in this country.

If world sports e1·enh today are ine· l'itably colored by the East-West propa­ganda war, there. is perhaps more ad \'anlage for us in trying to dq best M1e things we have always done well. We are not a nation of gymnasts.

Neither. moreover, are we supermen. The alhlelt>s or Qther lands are atiff com· petitor' today. We should welcome thr competition, and be grateful we did s~ well in the face of it.

. Increase in juvenile . delil)quency-over 327,000 arrests of people under 18 \ ,.,. .. , lfnr~ . nf Nln~ years of a1e. last year-means only t~at · ~ 'P U W U ma?Y young juveniles 8l'OW up to be­e.Jme adult erlminals. .Arrflllll of ju· venlles 1have increased six times faster than arrests of adults hi the past 10 years, llthough the 10·t0·1'7 aile group

. has increded by only 1 half. This suuests that If erime ra les are

In be • reduced, the place· to begin is by . attack on' the 'problems of juvenile de· . linqaency to prevent young crrminals from_ becomin!! adult criminals.

For years. FBI's Hoover has been warning the American public on the need for greater parental responsibility and community action to combat iu· venile delinquency.

"If parents fail in their responsibility,"

My aon, do not for1et my teaehinJ,­Proverbl 3:1.

There is no spiritual life or erowtll apart from the spiritual heritage of U., past.

uys tile head G-mall today, "then it is up- to the community to protect itself­•through ·sehools or special programs ap. propriately co-ordinated with the police

''When it comes to the treatment ol young offenders, 1 common sense dis tinction must be made between ·the vicious younll hoodlum and the young~ ter with tendencies toward delinquency.•

NEW FIRE PUMPER FOR BADGER

The Bad~:er fire pumper is this unit as a complete pack· • of fire hose with nozzles arc 1 \'ide three days instruction . in \he late$\ deHlopmtnt hy La· , age, at an extra low cost. The 1 supplied as extra equipment. truck operation and fire fight· •·rilnce F1rt En~;ine and •·oam· • Badger fire engine is mounted , A 1960 · d 1 1 · . d ing techniques to some twenty Itt L1mited. m community fire on a Dodge chassis and has a 1 . mo ~ 0 umque C· men.

GOULDS F ll(~ The committee has been chosen for the Fair whir-h is to be held at the Goulds next montb. Scheduled to open on the seventh, the Fair will run three weeks, closing on the thirtieth. Left to right in the Men's Fair commltt · · are: (hack row) Mr. Weldon Williams, Mr. Ron Chafe: :\lr. llaruld Williams, :\lr. Mitton Lee, ~lr. Leonard Ruby, ~;,.. Cyril Jtuby and 1\lr. Ge1·ald Boyles. Seated (left to nght): ~lr. Rov Carl', 'lr. J. A. ll.'oseworthy, B . .\., Mr. Bede Stonl.

- ----------------- --------------rrt>:rc:iCin. Thi~ unit is ~upplicd 625 gallon per minute twin . stgn ~nd altr~cltvcness, the Bnd· . . . u::h all the ntct"ssary extra ' flow pump. The unit carries 500 i ger ftre engme Wtll be turned, Left to r.lll~lt tn the PICture Fall. Festival

Ground-Work Thomas Not The Man .. !

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PREMIER COMMENDS ' PULP AND PAPER DAY

t-Qutpmen• ncrlll'tl to fi~ht firr ' Gallons which is so necessary 1 °1'cr to Mayor L. Budden of i nrc, Mr. Wtlhnm Casey, Mr. J. - ' . . ' . Badger on Thursday morning. , K. Pratt, Mr. John Cardouiis, :mmrd••trly Aher dch\'ery to : m areas not havmg ~.water lllr. John Cardoulis, fire pro· 1 Sgt. William Hillier, Fire Com· the t!lwn M commun1ty. The : supply system. In add1hon to tcction engineer of J. C. Pratt I missioner F. J, Ryan, .and Mr. l'lrl"d !Cir ftrr protl'rtion in rural the r!'gulur fire fighting tools Co, Ltd., who' are the agents for 1 J. D. Winsor of the Newfound· : •rr;.s throu~hout Canada has and equipment. a 300 g.p.m, LaFrance, ".;e:J drive the truck )I land Hoard of Insurance Under· ' tn>ptrl'fl l.aFranrr to ~upply portable pump and 1000 feet to Ba.dr,~r. The:c he will pro· writers.

i ' I

Crime Strikes

Now Complete The Newfoundland Feder· ·

: ation of Labour has denied, in

1

·-·- ··-· -·----·~ no uncertain terms. a report

that Stirling Thomas. president o! the Ncw!oundland Brother·

Thr. Premier of ~ewfound· i land has asker! the Canadian ·) Pljlp and paper Association to release the following text of: Twice

FALL F'ES'riVAL The executive committee of· hood of Woods Workers. harl

the Fall }'cstivai, comprb1ug , hcl'n guest spcalter at the r;rand ~lr. F. )1: O'Leary, Chairman. · Falls La hour Day cclehr;i! ion'.

his statement regarding ~ation·: . Cousins Limit~d is tht targtt al Pulp and P~per Day \\'hich i;; ·

being celebrated, cu;Jst to coast. for its second robbery m about . ten days.

~lr. Ft·ank Wail Vice·Chnirman. · A statement from thr. Feder· ··1 1 1 ht r1 t h th am . r e 1;.; ~ 0 ai'C ~ Sunda'' nwht two men de· and Mr. Jack Norris, Secretary. ation yesterday said that !hi' r•pportumty .t.o cu.mmcnd to tl:e cided tn'see if they could du!'li· has now rounded aut the ncr·· report was erroneous. The people of Lan~d.t the 1111po1l·. cate the success of their broth· essary sub.committees to en·· La hour Day ~pcakcr wa;, I he ante of the torcst. Industry. In: ers in crime of last week who sure th.e smooth runninll of the president of the .Joint ~lill 1he Pronnrc o[ :\ewfo.UIHlland made of[ with over SJ.OOO in annual Fall Festival opens Unions at Grand Falls, Don 1 1 11 1 our pu P anr paper nu 5 ta\'C ·cash-all small change and eas-which opens at Holy Hearl of :\lurphy. The Federation said gro 1m wtth the IJH.lustry and. ily spendable-from the win-Mary High School. Bonaventure they had been contacted by a t t t bl now cons I u ~ a SIZ~a e sec· dow of Cousins where a pirat.e's Avenue, lllonday· night October spokesman for the Grand Falls tiOil of ottr llldLIStl'lal 1\'Calth 1 t 1 f · h' h d' 17th. unions on this report. and he • ·' r 1es was e t Ill w IC was IS·

In dollar value and in employ.) played over $1.500. Appointments are as follows: had said that to his knowledge ment our forest industry is the 1

Finance-Gerry Angel, Jack "Stirling Thomas was not even backbone of our economy. What I Police however were nearby Callanan, Harry Conroy, in Grand Falls during the has been aclliered to date, we: and the two would-be robbers

Publl·c1·t,·-Jack Chei.\'ers, Bud trade union mowment Labour · gl t d h d d d J lwpc, is but the forerunner of 1 were cau 1 re an e an

Kavanagh. C. T. Thompson, Day celebrations. · ·" ·still bi~~et· clewlopments with 1 arrested. 'fhe Federation was anxious "" 1 Jack Lawlor, Rev. Fr. J[cHugh. the erentual utilization of the, .

Door Tickets-Doug French, to deny any connel'tion between . tremendous forest resources re·: The latest thieves undoubted. \" K' b R ., '1 "' 'II the Labour Day events and the , . . .. d .. • h· reasoned that nobody would ,, m tr y, e1•. cr. ·' c.-el Y· 'd f 1 t · 11 d , 1 m"llllng tllltapped 111 Lab1·1 or · · pres1 cnt o \V 1a 1t c" e ' t 1e " ' · t d d · bb Booths-Phil Wall. b t •: , , . 1 expec a secon armg ro ery

Purchases etc.-Jim Tobin, ' ogus go\'ernmen umon. 1 A 1·ariety of ewnts in mills: as soon and at the same place, Pat Withers, Harold Heal c. ' and woods will also mark the· Tl g nd \1. 11 an • A 1ev were wron a 'I ·

Sound System-Fred Wadden. B H b Day nn September 28th. . . · h n f b ak'ln" alld Usy ar Our . h . d . . "'er c ar~es o re ., Gerald Cahill ,Henri )liserany. numlwr . of ot er 111 ustncs 1s attempting robbery. Alphonsus Harvey. : JWO~.miZlng the Day too. as are·

Decorations - Ron Pollard, ' <? 11 ~londay the~c wa> an other Ol'ganizatiom: and bodies, Police are still seeking the G · O'Br' ' artlve penod of arm·al> for the interested in the future of the culprits who stole the cash last •e'l~r~fcf. Alent· Ch' f (' hi. II I St. .John's pilot at the harbour.

OFFICERS. System Board of Adjustntent, Brotherhood or Railway Clerks-Left Ia right: C. E. Clarke, Vice-General Chairman: W. P. Flgary, Senior Vice-General Chairman; E. E. Thoms, Chairman, Uoard of Truste~s; F. 111. Davis, Gen· ~·•I lietrtlary·Treasurer; R. W. Fogwlll, Gener11l Chairman. The annual meeting o[ the Board was held over the week· tnd at \he Sewfoundland Jlotel.

ra 1c- ss . 1e .a . 1 1 bl h' . tl forests and the industries they week from Cousins who are giv· J k L ,1 1 T te ar~est ca e s 1p Ill IC

ac.. a\1 or. . . , world, the ::llonarch, arrircd support. · ing away ''all the cash you can F 1re Regulatwns - ~rank . Jith a load of cables, which it --· ·------ -- - -- ·-·------·- carry" in a special contest.

Ry~n. p \" dd will trans[er to a smaller ves· Reganon, entered the harbour 1

Th~ robb~ry has .. r~sulted i~ Canteen- at ,, a en, Fred S!.'l. to collect supplies. The l\!.V. , Cousms ha1•mg to g!Ve away

Wadden. Two trawlers, the Portu::ue,e Woodcock came from ~[ontreal · a little more than they expect-C~sh Wheel - Ilu~h Fardy. , Aguas Santas, and the Spanish : with a load of cargo. ! ed.

Crrll !llerner, Pat McDonald, 1

Dick Hennebury. ~lain Goods Wheel-F. Fitz·

gerald, F. English. R. 'O'toole. Two for Five Wheei-Ber·

nard McDonald, Richard Fagan. Chocolate and Nrlon Wheel­

Gus Hutchings, Clem Shea. Super Special-Hubert Kelly.

Frank Wail. The above men in charge of

th~ir various committees are busy setting up their respective crews, and a total of over 500 citiz•ns will be on duty during the period of the Festi l'al.

• Y's Men,s Club News

The Y's Men's Club of St.

OFFICERS, Provincial Committee, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks:-Lert to right: C. E. Clarke, Secretary·Treasurer, St. John'1: E. E. Thoms, Chairman, Argenlla; W P. Flcary, Vlce·Chalrman, Port aux Basqu.es.

John's, the service club of the Y.M.C.A. were hosts this week· end to District Governor George Oxley and his wife Connie. They arrived here on Friday afternoon from Sydney, N.S.,

Rail Clerks System Board Backs Ferry Two major resolutions adopt·

ed by the 12QO.member Broth· trhood of Railway and Steam· ship Clerks, Frei1ht, Handlers EJprea and Station Employeea System Board of Adjustment anaual meelin£, which eon· rluded at the Nfld. Hotel at week'Hnd, had to do wltb the

• prep01ed Arlentla • mainland C.N.R, ferry and ·the recently enacted labour lealslaUon.

In itl two day session~, the board, also: ·

Approved the acceptance by the 1entral conference commit­tee of the aaicielated non-oper· aliDI railway uDioDJ of the re· port of the eonclllatron board whleb bfll'd their Wilt ease and dilpute with the Canadian rail· WIYI.

·Endorsed the settinl up o[ a pi'ovineiil legislalive commit­tee:

Called upon all lod&es to· affiliate with the Nfld. Fed·

which is their home town. eration of Labour:

Approved and praised the re· ports of local chairmen and board officers:

Adopted the financial report and balance sheet of the board, which were indicative of sound

Symposium For I Cou:rtesy Week West Farmers Record' Better

George has been a Y's man since 1940 and was elected president of the Sydney Club in 1945 and appointed district g9vernor of the Cape Breton· Newfoundland district this year. While here the Oxleys stayed at the home of Y's president,

financial procedures and a Mines and Resources Minister strong financial position: W. J. Keough hus Indicated that

a special !arm· symp3sium will Reafflrm~d its support of the likely be arranged soon for

International Confederation of farmers operating in the Codroy Free Trade Unions; the Broth· Valley area of Western New· erh.ood's dl&astcr fund, a~d I foundla.l\d, , · agreed to set up a acholarslup on a recent visit there in fund: which Mr. Keough addressed

The reports of the general t~e opening of an Bl!rlcultural chairman and local chairmen on produce exhibition, he said that the many matters dealt with In although the growing land in conference and otherW-Ise dur- the Codroy :Valley is. the best lng the put year reflected con. farm land In all Newfoundland, tlnued cood relations with man- farmers there have not in· agement and .other Canadian cre.,cd the yield of crops In National officer•. proportion to the Increase

The board reaolved to ex· plore~ all tvenuea with a view to bavina a CNR oper.ated •hiP. placed In service between Ar· 1enUa and, the mainland, as aaked by the Brotherhood mem· bers at Argentla,

On the recently enacted pro­vincial labour legislation~ upon which the board had made re· preael)tat!ons and which· had been somewh~t modified, it was resolved to continue viaarous representation looking to full repeal.

noted In ather Newfoundland farming areas.

Mr. Keough said that one reason for this Jllay be the lack of electrical power in the Codroy ·.valley area and this would probably be one of the sympoalum Items for diseus-slcin. .· · , . \ . In regard to the agricultural products exhibition. itself,' Mr. Keou.gh said t~e quality a£ ex· hlbits 'was very high and this shows· just what the ValleY"'can produce,

The propose.d symposium

Police reported over the Evan and Neva Johnson. weekend that there was a total The regular weekly meeting of 31 accidents during Courtesy of the Y's Men's Club was held Week last week. at the Y.M.C.A. club rooms on

In addition to these accidents saturday, September 24th. with there were seven personal in· District Governor George u juries. guest speaker. He gave a report

This report for Courtesy on activities of other club in Week comrades favorably the district' and spoke of how against last year as there was the Y's Men's Club serves the a total of 39 accidents with 35 Y.M.C.A. After his talk Y's people receiving Injuries. Hartley Cunningham presented

Police said they noted over him with a gift in commemor· 50 acts of special courtesy on ation of his visit to the club. the part of drivers and these Another highlight of the people will soon be receiving a meeting was the inductory into letter of commendation from Y't dome of three new mem· Chief of Pollee Edgar Pittman. hera, they were, Howard Howell,

Frank Knee and Skip Green. Pollee also said that these District Governor George pre·

acts of courtesy, If carried on sented the new members with on an all · year round basis, ·their pins and welcomed them couiil mean less accidents and to the club. less 'Injuries In the city, . While the district governor

The urge all motorists, a~d· was attending the Y's Men's pedestrians, to continue the meeting, Mr~. Oxley was enter· plan of courtesy, care and ttalned at dinner by the Y's caution. 1\lenellcs, .at a local rcst~uranl.

would be open to all Codroy Valley farmers and is likely to draw many interesting com· ments.

The Oxley s left for home by T.C.A. 011 Sunday afternoon, and a large group of '('s men and their families were on hand to bid them adieu,

. :Strangers to each other, Roger Martin and

Marion Gibbs travel to work side by side. He

meditates business prospects. She .contem­

plates her reflection in the bus window and

thinks of a new dress. Their needs, interests

and destinations may differ, but one friendly

fact relates them ... each ba-nks at The_

Canadian Bank of Commerce.

In his bank account Roger Martin's savings

grow with his ambition. Marion Gibbs' Per­

. sonal Chequing Account makes settling her bill~ easy and economical.. And, for both, The

Canadian Bank of Commerce provides prompt

and personal serv.ice ... service that makes . '

their banking a pleasure.

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE

Call us your bankers ....

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~6----------------------------THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, ~S'50

--------------~ Social-Personal

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-Column-

Hynes- Davis Wedding,

Beautifv A Bedroom

Daily Recipe

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l By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE.

NO IMMORALITY IS INVOLVED WilEN CIIILD

TAKES COINS

:~~Last Of The Crosby Boys Joins Matrimonial Trek To Las Vegas ...

Mr. and Mrs: Denis Crosby Mr. and Mrs. ·Philip Crosby September 25,' 1958

' f1 ·· May J., 19~ . "-' Gary Crosby, 27, completed the pattern when he marned Barbara .Stua~, 27. She is a les Vegas showgirl as were

Dennis twin; married tht former Sandra Drummond, 22,. Lindsay, 21, m~rried the former Barbara Fredrickson, 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Crosby February 6. 1960

the brides of Gary's. brothers. Dennis, 26,

Home Atmosphere Affects. Family's Mealtime Habits

FOR A BETTER f:nnilv hreald:l>l, the mots! imtJOrlaut mral of the day, serve IJUiek • oatme,11 hread a<~d r!'rral flake twists.

llcm 1 '"k ~ 011r hoslc!is i[ ~r C<lkcs i.' made from a mix. This shou:d be ohrious to any woman. 1·ct manv can't rcsi61 asking ll;e qu€stion.

If the sc;rt; of your plastic· cor~rcrl chairs ha1·c becom~ stretclwd throu6h use. dip a sponge in hot water and place on the stretched part or the plastic to restore it to its original shape

Sheh·es arc always ncedrd If you put up a new one. coat the wood immerliatclr with a thin coat of fresh. white ~hcllac That will kcctJ cirt trom workin~ into the wood. Later \"Oll c a r. decide on a final finioh:

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crosby Septtmber 6, 1960

married the former Pat Sheehan, 28. Philip,

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUeSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 7

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

The Inside Track 11ASTRO-GUIDE11 By Ceean

for T uesd1y, September 27

By CAS61E BROWN

•

CFUW Holds Tea

Present-For You and Yours ••• Outlook brightens after noon, Jollowing after pos­~ible unsettled mental conditions throughout morning. Trouble through legal mailers, miscal­culations, misplaced confidence are warned against in a.m. In p.m .• the affection and con~id­eration you lavish on friends will he returned with interest.

Future , .. One of these day; cowboys will appear only on TV, A new machine that brands ' .:attic automatic:llly will take !heir place. It will accompli•h in • couple of hours what .20 . co" hoy' u>cd to dn in several

!olany thanks to Laurie Billie 1\n.wn of Gander their kind hospitality to last •·eekend.

• • •

and for e,b.

Wouldn't vou know it? Miss· ed tile School Broadeast' produc­tionof c.b.'s HEMMER JANE last Monda~·. Was enroute from Comer Brook at the time.·

• • • Did visit the three other main

cities of our lair island last weekend. Some of the trees

Seiente Now ShriDb Pilea Without

Paht or Di&~omrorl ....... t •TIIIt ..... ,.

W .... Aaii .... Hu II.W.

!'-1 .. Oat. (!peelal)'- Fill' 1111 .... U..ltitaee hu found a .. ~ lllbet.anc:e wlt.h tht eWIW to lliriak hemonbohb and a. reline pain and Itching. ,.._.. llan bee reliovid triA tWI iMipeutift .Ubst.aneo lfP& ill tilt pr1ne1 tf their CTA'll .._ whlloa~ any dileoJDfon or llteeann~

Ia - afler tale, while 1ently l'llllmlll IIIia aet.Ual reductJoa turillkaael teok ~-

...... anw1q a1 all-r..alw ""' eo tJionNih !haL lllllerm _.. 'lltallnlellla lib "Pilei have .-1 1.o baa p!Cibleml"

1\e .ereL il a new htalin1111bo =(Bio-D):Del--dileovery of a lliati&e latllute.

..... tw. ... healiftllllhllallcl .... ill..,....,!' oildllltlll ... ..W ,.,_,..H. Allr .. 1\ a\ .. 4ni& ... .•DIIItf ........ ---··-··

• • • And speaking of age, am be·

coming Increasingly conscious of the height of my own son who is pushing the grim old age of 13. Another year and he'll be as tall as his mother. Is it pos­sible? So soon?

PRETTY Nadine Smith, a California teen-ager who lmows about nutrition, prepares a pine apple lesseri for famllv dinner.

use. "You see, I want to be a model and models 'leed person­ality plus."

To demonstrate her skill, she 1

prepared a family dessert for us, 1

using canned pineapple and four 1

other convenience foods. I . PINEAPPI.E; MIST WITH 1

RASPBERRY SAUCE

The pattern of the American prove the family's economic wei- <Makes e servings) By GAYNOR MADDOX side the home in order to im·

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PASS OBJECTIVE family is changing. "But as long fare would be far higher if t h c One-third cup evaporated milk, TORONTO 1 CPI - The special 8S our economy cont-inues to ex- length of the mother s working 1 envelope unflavored gelatin,

World Refugee Year appeal con· pand steadily, and as long as day could be deduce~ so that one-third cup sugar, ~~ teaspoon ducted in more than 43,000 $Chooll the fluctuations in bu~iness con they could be home by the time salt, I <No. 2t~ l can pineapple classroom branches ~f the Cana- ditions continue to be minor, the their children come back fro m slice~. 2 tablespoons iC'llOn juice, dian Junior Red Cross realizetl outlook for healthy, salifying i school." 1 egg white, 1 tablespoon lemon more than the $150,000 objective, family life in the United States Under these circumstances, the juice for milk, 1 coconut flakes. Dr, John T. Phair,. chairman of seems very likely to keep on im· modern mother has l•~ss time to 1 package frozen rasnberries. the Junior Red Cross advisory proving," rerorts Dr. Paul C. spend on meal preparation. Chill evjlporated milk in freez­commillee, announced Sunday. Glick, chief, Social Statistics However, that does not mean ing tray until crystals form

Branch, U.S. Bureay of the her family meals must suffer around edges <about 10 minutesl. KAMSACK. Sask. ( CPI - Two Census. Today's supermarkets display on Combine gelatin, sugar anrJ

men were shot to death after an American habits of buying encl shelf after shelf canned, frozen, s a It in top of double. argument durl~ a d ~ ink In g preparing, food are also chang- dehydrated, ready-tD-cook, time boiler. Drain syrup t:·om pine·/ party at a house on an Indian lng. Convenience f o o d s are and laborsaving "leader" foods apple. Add water to make 1'/• qreserve near Kamsack early rapidly supplanting foods t h at that Cit into the four basic groups cups liquid. Stir into gelatin 1

Sunday, RCMP reported. A third require excessive storage space, from which some food should be over hot water until gelatin is' man was taken Into custody, The preeooklng preparations, or sev- e ate n e v e r y day: 1. Meal dissolved. A d d 2 tablespoons victims were Mevrin Cote, 47. eral utensils, and long cooking, Group; 2 Milk Group; 3. Vege- lemon juice. Chill until thit:l and John Cote, 28. Thet·e are many reasons' f o r table and Fruit Group; 4 Bread but not set. Add unbeaten egg

BACKACHE? the shift to convenience foods. and Cereal Group. white; beat with rotary beater One is, of course, that modern All the foods she needs f o r until gelatin begms to hold shape I homemakers see no virtue- in wholesome family meals are Beat chilled evaporated m i I k, kitchen drudgery. Another is there in laborsaving form. To stiff, about 2 minutes. Add tl

not mel the question o[ time. In "T h c profit by them, she needs only tablespoon lemon juice; w hlp • • • Society," published by the New a working knowledgr of grocery very stiff, about 2 minutes long.

Ftr relief from , F a mil y In Contemporary store nutrition, er. Fold Into gelatin. Fold in 'h llackiche or that I York Academy of Medicine, Dr In San Gabriel, Calif., we talk- cup coconut and 2 pincappl'! tlre•·•ut leelln1 Glick reports: · ed with Nadine Smith, a phOto- slices, diced. Chill lirm In 1-1 .. pend on- "~ore and more children o! ·genic 17-year-old who often helps quart round bowl or mold

school·· age-currently about one-1 prepare family meals. "I think Meanwhile · defrost raspberries fourth-are growing nccustomed what first interested me learn- until· scmifrosty. Unmold pine­

. to seeing their motlters go to ing about what to eat was 8 25· apple gelatin· in shallow bowl. i work In the morning along w ! t ~ cent Public Affairs Pamphlet for Sprinkle thickly wit.h cocenut. ·their fathers, Many o{ these chll· teen-agers called, 'Personality Surround with chilled pineapple dren ·return (rom school before "Plus" Thought Di~t· (by· Dr. rings. Make depression in top their mothers return from work. Charles Glen King, executive di-l and heap with part of the frozen No' doubt the number ol mother~ rector of the Nutrition Founda· raspberries. Serve rest of her· who would engege In work out- lion, an!! Gwen Lam I," she told ries in sep!lf&te bowl.

Past ... :';clling h)' m~il gro,sed

an e~timated S20 hillio~ worth

of good' and 'c"icc, in 19'\9.

l'i\C million job' depend "holly

or p;.,ti:: ~n thi' type of aelivity. day,.

The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (lom M•roh 21 to April Ill. l1 o., t: r 1 .• i:l 1 r·.,' , \•'\ •. . "!!t.\t t

r.r. 1,' 1 .. r,11• "~·lr:1 tl•.111 ··r:•,,t'~ i .~.1.''

G-EMINI I M•y 21 to Junf'll) )I \ ,,., c ;m'! 'n1,. ·., -,r ,.,,, ,.,,,., 11 j.-,, II• 1 ~r,qr lri1t1•l• ;~ :,~11,. hrlltr.

LIBRA J5ept. ll' to Ool. 21) • It u_.t:r \\'or:: .. ·:~.-.:, lOr 1:·:11, .,.,,,, ·.:.~ " rl •. u·.t n11 1\li,H\Il•l\1.~ tl.

SCORPIO IOot.ll to No,. 21) ;·J ... Io,.·tl•:·tl.-t Le111,,.n l1fl;~ln~r ... ~! .lM' l"i''" ,. a ).'WI n,o,:t,:') ~te~l··

5AGITT ARIUS I No,. 22 lo Det. 211 1-.t,.:• t•:'':1i11,: lt.>l.\r•l ~~11r ;.c:.1 \r · , .tt1'1 '':dl... I•" ',ll:l!"•i :t'tl:.l t':-=: i:n.nr.

CAPRICORtl I Dee. 22 to Jon. 20) CANCER (June 22 to Jr,,,y 21) llr'l' •! ~· A fr ~n·! ,.,,.t ,,f rro•1tl~~ v.·' l'• ,.,. l.t:<\" ''•t l•r •n .\lH:' .. "' .r,tll• t, '.('tt'l: J.r;r\ .1 ]·'.H \fJ h::r:• }I)'Jr 0'>111,

lttl ft,,. ,.Lr1,n lo C''l',. '' :t.• l·!r. I F b t•) . · AQUARIUS Je•. 21 to • • , LEO !July 22 to Aug. 21) ~~ II':\." 1·• •lrf~;cn\t t•t l:o\.\ \OCr tl'l• ::· .. ll~.n·t la!' ltlr aL:r.nn-·t:l·•~ttt.: tl all~rt, n:1 ''ttw•:,m;; tl·.tt l'\.CII~f!n')t bern~(..;· I ~11. J,:rttru; 11 111\ had,11:Hri''

VIRGO !Aug. 2llo Stpt.l2) PISCES JFeb. 20 to Mmh 20) . [•,u"t ~,;.- 11'• ~01'.~ '11-:rt• t· 110 tr.Ct•l n~ttrr \11 tr ' .. 1. t)[' .. to~.:'.'= ~n·l fnr flf an}lto·ul) ,, .. r l.rtt.r •lr<.t.Lilt•\hl ···~·.•. •''~", tl::·fl•··•o= 11',1') .:r~~ 1~:", ;-,~:~·-

Snack Fact

In St. John\ with Automatir Tranomililon S2300.00 Whit• W111Is aptlonal. extr1.

A family c·ar ... family price !WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION)

Just what you've been looking for ••• a car to fit your family and fit your budget, too! Hillman travels two adults and three chil­dren comfortably with loads of space for luggage as well. And Hillman's'low initial cost matches its low operating and main­tenance cost: Here's a true family car that offers style, performance and economy ••. one that every family can afford to own, will drive with pride.

Now, with fully automatic transmisSion:.aa an optional extra, Hillman offers you tli~ effortless driving you've been used to. With Hillman's automatic transmission there.il no slip, nor loss of power and no sacrift~ of fuel economy • • • still up to 35 m,P~ gallon. Test drive this first import in .i~ class to introduce this big-car luxuri and see for yourself all the fine features· of Hillman. ~ /,

HILLMAN Mil'"'•• 4 Dot< Stotloo w...,. ..,..;. •ltl• wlthfvllr .,... ........ m-. A Better Buy Because it's Better Built .._.Thr .. ·wayc....tlWee,..,:: "~

aWe with fo.llly a...._.,.ktr ......... · .~:

ROOT(:S PRODUCTS: HILLMAN· HUMBER • SUNBEAM

ADELAIDE MOTORS LIMI~I ED NEW GOWER at ADELAIDE STREET ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. TEL: 3015-6-7

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960

Monthly Service and labourers occupied a run ---------- B k Of N ' s e

VA:'-ICOUVI!:R ICPI-- The mo- Paramount yc~ participate In It, they im- Boom Brake : Capi'tol ll~ an ova cotia. torship :'-lahariya, flytng the Is- ported 70 horses from Yugo- 1

RALIFAX 1 rr • _ Bv earlY raeli flail. arrived here early in I NOW PLAYING slavia, another . eight from J E l1 ' nr~t ~prin~:. chimes \1 iii again: September to in augur ate a Sicily, They brought a trainer 0 conomy I TOMORROW ,ll.li To· Issue Term' Notes

To Repair Old Clock

;i~~ out n1er Halif.1x from thr: monthly shipping service be- 1 from Hollywood and hired r::,··s h1~t11ric t0\\'0 clock. tween Vancouver and Mediterra- seven veteran stunt men to join BONN, Germany IAf'l - Con

B:1t until then the clock which 1 nean eports, "BEN HUR", IN COLOR stars Charlton Heston and cern about West Germany'ti fast- IL\NllOLPII SCOTT IN h.l< ~n tollin~ the hour~ since: The streamlined v~ssel has a ·stephen. Boyd In driving them. climbing price increases has, "RUC1IASAN RllmS Toronto, September 27. 1960: , to service all phases of the 10il.> . .,. ill he ~ilrnt as it undcr-j' cargo. c.apacily or 5.~00 tons and "Ben Hur" Char I o t Race They built stables, corrals and prompted s e vera! . Jov~rnment ALONE" The Bank of No1•a Scotia is is· ·Bank's business, but it is in· Z"<'• rr<'llnditioninl! a:1cl installa-, a crms_mg speed of 15 knots. It brtatbtaklng spectacle; exclt· barns to ·house and· feed the I' leaders to ur!!e legislatiOn that suing Term i\otcs for the fir~!' dicatcd that the m~.iur part ll'ill li•'n of a nc\\ hell·~trikmg mcch- 'was bmlt under the German rep- lng contest filmed on largest animals, engaged veterinarians, would apply a "boom brake'' to' Randolph Scutt. Jlo!Jywood's time in Canadian banking his· be made availahle for the ~m.rn i arations agreement with Israel. set ever built for a picture. blacksmitlls and 20 stableboys the economy. , outstanding exponent of out- tory, In provide additional B:Jnk's consumer cJ'crlit sen·icr.

n!f!l'i:ti< nl thr :-iational.lli~- · Herr to greet the Nahar!ya __ to tend them. Some of Chancellor Konrad rloor action dr;llna. storm' the! funds for meeting the steadily S!'o!ia Plan Loans. !t~nr ~it~ Roanl rlccirled this was W. R. Lazarus, cxeculli'C h . d · · d · screen of the Capitol Theatre,: growing demands for its scr- "This Flank eontimte!- to sl1o•1' "l'l',n~·. :hat lh~ ,.10,.,. IJe•.cled, •·icc • president of American--Is· Ten t ousan . SIICCtators are on 1 In order to fac1htate han hng Arlenaucr's top aides, indudin~

. ' 1 k' ' h~ b ran11• •hi'llPI'n" comoanv of Ne'" I their feet, vmces ra1sed m a of the army of extras, many of Finance Minister Franz Etlel and. tomorrow in !'olumhia Pil'lurro' i1 l'i<'es. eneoura~in~ ~~·owth. and the ran.~c of Otlr ~crviccs. J>;:rticu­Jarlv in l'!'!:ent year>:. has l'X·

p:<ndcd nu~il'e:!l>l.l·." >a;d B~'S I'resiclcnt. F. \\'illiam :'\ic!;s. in

·r[\.11r ant ""r ·mrn a1·e ern ~ • " . • . » h h h . · "B 1 n· 1 \I " · 1'11 ·r~, 1 ,. t ·111 ., ~. _ . 1 th· 1 .• · 11 York "cne1·al agents for z1·m-ls- roar t at ec oes across t e whom were reqmred to arnve Economics Minister Ludwi!! Er- uc 1anan dt cs ' one. 111 • r ' ·n ,,o es w1 H' al';n. ~·''' nr mon ·' rr,1 .1cm~ ll' • "' · · ht Th · . · · ('t>l 1 · (' 1 (.' · St · a"l • ' t'n•• I · (.' 1· .• · , 11 1 1 • t' ~ 1 rae! which also opel·~tcs pnssen ·arena In a m1g y wave. c1r as early as ftve a.m., they en- hard, maintam a contmued hands- · urn Ha o or. ratg · t'\'(•ns. •"' •n e~ or< 111 :ma< 1an ~" rlL' 'e 'onr ou•l:~a 10n an· ' ' • · · . 1 · f d til · · f 1· b h 1 J~ ·r II II I 13,.,,.,.,. rlolla1· 1. I . 1' 1· ~!'mo• in: tnr r~~tted co\'crin!!. ~:e 1• serl'ice between New York, eyes remam ocuse on e c1r- closed the ent~re a~ena a~d of po tcy y t e go•·crnment :o, · dllll cr o <en all( • s n c cn'lmllla 1ons u

r,~,"{'nth· it "-.1~ ;iiscnl'crrd the and lsfael. cular. track where teams of stable area w1th h1.gh wue ward economic matters could: Kcllc.v arc featured. SIO.OOIJ :md up for terms frum' ,.'N'k·~ !ram~ wa, in wor~e shape. char~mg horses, t_hose that have fe.nccs and pl~cc_d behmd them have serious political repercus- · Scott is seen 111 "Bur'h:nwn I to 6 years. Interest rates •on :tnnouncil:·~ I he nr1'J i:,.sue ··for •1.

111 Ml'li('r thou~h:. :'\cw tum- ---------·-- survtved a gruelling test of en- wardrobe . butldmgs, make-up sions. :Rides Alone" as a Texan :tdrcn- this new type of im·cstmcnt will example. C\l'l' sinrt• oar Sl·oti:t

""' \1 i!l rrrl~rc thr old hc\l'n their parents representing nine d.u~ance, thunder _toward the tents, .washro~ms and even a Etzel is ·reported to favor. turcr who has just returned range initial!\· from 3"' per Plan Loans \IW<' intrnduce'i. it ~,.1lws u•rd in the ori~inat con- • Protestant churches :~ttended a

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. fmtsh line. Each dnver appears cafeteria equipped to serve among other steps, a IO-pcr-cent from fighting tor pay in a ?.lexi· cent to 5 per cent. drpendin~ has bern :w>arcnl thnt ~hou· ! nm.ss rally nt the Amherst Sta-, spent - he frenziedly wh1'ps 5,000 persons 1'n twenty m1'n- can revolution. With his saddle•· on thr term. >and.; of Canadinns prr:er to >'1':1('~:0n. I au increase in the valuation of the 1 dium Sunda''· A reilture of the his own team in the stru"gle utes. bag full of mont•y, Scott rides The Term i\'ntes are trans- fi::anl'~ their in.'tJltncl~t pur· ' ~ Get·man mark in relation to lor· I progrnm was a pa!!eant entitled Along the two-and-a-half mile Twelve months before a ci"n currencies into the placr called "llelltnll·n· fpr:•hic. ;ltlcl may he rl'c,i-·tcrrd ch:·s,•s tht·nu•!h tl'is B::p!;,"

('li~'R.rll G.\Titt:RI!\'G 1 From. the Familr Bible. It was course lies strewn the wreckage camera turned, workmen began 1· " · un-thr-Borrlr'r.'' fam<His for its ancl tr:>ns[rtTed at the ll•tnk's l'e:nmenti<J': !h;•l inlrrr·st "!Hr.RH •\P• -Two thuu-.the fn'l't such gathering e1·er•of gaily colored chariots, their building the arena. By the time~ It is likely such .:1 mcasnreidonhlc-dealrn·;s and !lonhk- main ufficrs in ll;difax. 'fnn· r:dt·> :ti'C' \'PI'.\' >cnsitilc In 1~:1:·-

~-l'ld ~unday school c:1i!dren an·l staged here. )upturned wheels still spinning their job was completed they 1 would he taken only if the ·~uv- hangings. tre;d. Tnrnnlo, \\'innipc: ar.rl krt ;,nd mnnewry l::ct"r''· ~f;·. - · -- ·· · ·· ·---- /grotesquely like unhinged· wind- had used 40,000 cubic feet of ernment could find no other Scott takes lhr sidr·ol an un. \'antollll'r. at the rr'.:istn· of· :\'it·!;,; ".'.'<'Ill o•1 to ~.,,. that ini·

NOW PLAYING Exclusive Limited Engagement

In This Area.

i milts in a storm. Hugging the lumber, more than 1.000,000 means to cope with Cl'er incrcas· denio·~. :1 ymin:~ '.lexican who. fi,·es maintai1:Pd to h:•ndl~· the JiaJ;" llw f1'Pl!;\ '''f•crin~s l'.'ill

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high walls of the arena are pounds of plaster and 250 miles ing wages and prices, and the un- to avenge his sister. has killed ll:~nk·, ra~ital :;tock. hc2r il::t•!'e<' :1t :F, per <'rJ:t stretcher bearers, waiting to res- of metal tubing. preccdented boom on the coun- one o[ llu: hrotl1ers of thr The Term :-:n:es art• :~t<'I'Pt fo•· """ , ... :"·· 4 per r('l'' fnr two

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cue last minute casualties. And TRACK CIRCLES SPINA try's stock exchange. powerful L11nil~· that r11ns llw ah~e ::,; 'rt'tll'il)· unto :twit· tar:' .n·:<r>. 4'r ~···r ('rnt rnr ttt<'<' speeding behind the racers rolls The track, with 1,000-foot , ___ --------- -- -------- border toi'.'JL :\';ttur;l\!)·. St·ott is •·:tluc for lo:11" from tht• F1~<: :: .~·,ar,;, .)"; for hu1· ::cars a•11t a two-ton truck on which is straightaw~ys, circled a Spina 1 which each thrilling moment irH'itcJ! to a h;:nging pal'\y wi'.h at the prr\'ililin;: prime r:.tr· of .'i Jwr l'ent '"' 111 ,:x 'c·;n·;. Th•' mounted a giant crane with an topped With four gargantuan 11 1 t i d t .1 himself anrl ilw hoy the unwill- it:ter·t·>t. nan'' ol :'\o1·a S<·<Jtia r:~·,., at \rh'ch nott·~ arc later oversized motion picture cam bronze f;gures, each 35 feet was spc e< ou n e :u · in~ gul'st~ of hnno1·. Term :\ot,•s tll;J\· he Jllll'l'h""'" oflen'rl \\ill ,.::,.,. 1rith d;l,l'·to-cra suspended from its top. high, and an obelisk with slid- At last on ~ sunny Spring The co\\'bo,· ~tar is rcp"rtPc! lhrou<~h '"''' o[ the Bank',

ing sides so that a camera could "!orning, the starting rlatc .ar , to he at the lop of his actionful Brandw, iu l'anarla. or throu~h 5 CAMERAS SHOOT RACE poke a lens from its tower and rlvccl. The thousands of Itah;tu form in "lluchan:tll Hi<te.; :lily inlt'slllH'n\ dralcr. This is how a journalist obtain an unusual view of the j extras, .robed '" anc1ent cos- Alonr." Sle\l'!IS. in !tis firs: The new funds will hr u><·rl

might have described the scene race. The floor of the track, tu~e, filled the. arena. _Horses \\'rstt·m .. is " I' ilia in worthy 0; l·n Rome as ft'Ve 'lctro Gold drl\'ers and char1ots •tra111ed at '' '" "pprfect." Tlw wal't's hrokt•

d:1~; , .• 1;1n~~\s in m:1~·kct r~tl"~.

hut ,.f tnt:r~" t•ae!l Tt~rlll ~·o·.-y

ll'ill lw:~r intn••>t ;~I lh<• i''"" ralr for thC' full IC'I'Ill.

-r· • " • built on a foundation of rock · · ' ' the nanw: )!iss llnldr•l plays a wyn-Mayer cameras recorded had to be covered with 40_000 the banicr. Five huge cameras lad)' of dubious i·l'putation whn almost or<•rlll'ad and the 1rinrls \!0\.\1'1) J;r·:~tl'r- _ Princ1•

the end of the chariot rnce for tons of white sand carted from covered the scene from cl'.ery, incites the lynl'h mob. and whipped the comparalt•·l'ly t:n,· H:::nin ;Jtlll l'rinc:>> r;r~ce re­the Academy Award winning beaches· of the nearby Mediter. da?gle. IVJtthh An.drcw :llat ton 1. J\cllry, the honlt•r town'> nooi(· tTafl. lJnfortunalclr. tht' sPa lun:cd honw Stdd;l\· with their "Ben Hur"! This was the eli- ranean. 1rectmg e actton. , ! cd slll'riff. ll':<s so r<lll~h the actors couldn't J\\·o childt·cn il\lt'J' ,; \kctileJTan· max of the biggest scene in the Six months before the race . It tequired three months to 1 \\'ritten for thr sctwn ]>,··'land up to read !heir linl's. c;m nui;e in their "'~al )"<>cht. biggest movie ever made. AI· was to begin, the first partici- f1lm. T~ere had b~en unfore. 'charir> L;lll~. "Bach::n:uJ P.irle·., ·---- -- --------- -- ·--- ---­most three months has been de- pants arrived in Rome. These seen mishaps, acc~dents ?nd I Alotw'' is h:~-rrt on the noi'C'!.

\\'INNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS voted to its filming, But more were the horses, mostly Lippi- proble~s. But, despite chanots ~"Thr :'\:un''' r:ucll;rnan." h)·' than a year had gone into its zaners, collected from fams in overt?~mg when not expected, Jon.ts \\'ani. .\ St·oll-llrnwn FURNESS RED CROSS LINE

inctudine"BEST PICTURE'.U ,._

·'' ::TRO· GOLDWJ'N·MAYER

\\lUJJ"l WYLER'S

I'Pf't1 ... 1AIIOH OP

•

A TALB OF THE CHRIST

EVENING SHOWS 7.30 (One Evening Show Daily) ADMISSION PRICES: 1.75.

MATINEES-1.30 (Wed .and Sat. only) ADM!SSION PRICES: 1.25.

· Children 12 years and under 75c.

. l ' .. ,. ....

' ,. . i 4' • ;

-----·-----·-----------

TO-MORROW

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 1000 MILES OF

IUW WAR ADVENTURE! toLUIIIJA PICIUMS pr-

DAVID BRIAN GIIOST

OFTHE .

CHI ~'fA SEA

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING: "BUCHANAN RIDES ALONE," 7 O'CLOCK-9.-40 ..

..

"GHOST OF THE CHINA SEA," 8.20. I

MATINEE 2 P.M.

LAST TIMES. TODAY ~'THIRD VOICE".-ALSO "~ARDI GRAS/' . . .

to be first. Yugoslavia and Sicily, It was and flfll'ers belllg thrown under f'rodti<·linn. tlw otJ:cloor action

t. A 1 1 h If the task of Glenn Randall, fam- the feet of chargm:; horses. no drama "''" rlircc:er! ln.· !',udd pt·epara 1on. \\'O-anc -a- n · h 1 t · 1 · · 1 mile el'ent on the screen, its ed Hollywood animal trainer to one .a! >ern scnous Y Jn.Jure< · llot·JL<-Iwr :'IHI produeed hy hol'ses, drivers, chariots and t~ach them to pull chariots in- Tht•re hac! been innumcrablr Il;u·t·,· .Jq" Brown cameras had covered more than stead or carts. He also had to bruises. scratches, l'l't'n dcPp

train them to execute tiJe rliffl'- rut~. suffered hy the drivers. 200 milrs in its making. It 1 cult spills which Ya'·i111 ,.1 'J.' let'c hall hccn ht"at ]H'Oslr~· w o u 1 d last approximately h Canult, \'CterJn n1ov1·n .stunt -t1ons amon~ the spcct;ltnrs.

lwrnt)' minutes on the screen. ' 1 he"rl But I he late l'rodurer Sam Zim man and rodeo star. worked out : T I ere had c temporary

~ I'H'L\ l. .\ llllUl ATT!t.HTIII:-i !1.\\'lll J:I:J.\\' "(;IIO!'T 01' 011:\.\ SF.\"

balist. WilliHm W,\'ler, who on paper. ·lamenesse.- for sci'Pral horsrs. I. d , ; and fil'e of thr nine l'hariots ThC' It rnl · 1 1 1 ..

1 trecte "Ben Hu~"· ~nclrew, Included in the series of that started has heen clt>slrol'rd. · "JJ,c·:1 wr;tt ,,.,. :\lal'lon, ''~tcr~.n actwn du·cctor lhr'lls is a moment ncar the But the race that was run.was ·'"nwtim<·' 1111 '"'" ""m·l 1,in:: " 11 · who was 111 ch·Jr"c of the ra • f' · lircly r!tlfl'rrn' In " llollrwonrl ' ,., · 'ce races nnsh, when ~lessala surely the mosl dramatic e\'er scecqrucence,_. and. ~he. ot~rrs c_on- (Stephen BoydJ tries to crowd I staged in Home. where thr film c·omn:"''·· On :lw !law;,~

11 d. 1\llh. Its hlmmg \\ere Ben-Hur (Charlton Heston) into ;sport had Its llcginning., nwny lo!'illi<•u nl t'olu111hi;~ l'i!':,m< determu~e.d. It '~ould be the the wrec~age, Instead, Ben Hut·

1

centuries :~gn, when Rnm:~ns "(;hc,;l nf ;Jt,. r'IJino Sc'a." ,., most fXCtllng tllenty m.111utesj umps h1s horses and chariot 1went wild over their fal'oritP l'ilin.~ '"1'c'J;Iun· "1 lhr c·;,pitnl

]ever recorded on celluloid, over the pile-up. Randall spent ,1dri\'cr., and teams. Historians Thralr" 10111111Tnw. star llarid .· . . rocord that charioteers lil;c

Bri;,n i<lld I hr rr'l of t IH• 1'1'1".\'

hac! In w:,il four ri:J) s for :111 · Fladus Scorpns (2.04S 1·ictorirs .. · 1 1.. 1 1 1 at the· age of 27). Aurrlins 11 1'" 'ay .'} ' 10"1 :< parti· J 1·b~ 1- (3 OOO •. t · . t rular s.·c·IH•. ! h ... '<TIJll r:!i\1'<1 ~ .. . • \'Ic ones 1n PH 1 • .1 1 ,.,~ • ,. • • 1

\·•ar ') ll A I . D' I ' 01 lUI ""' '" 'l '" ilJif, llllltl· , ' S at l pu eiUS ICO l'S I a Spaniard who earned 35,863.120 J >Irons ll'a\·t·s.

scslcrccs 0!' $1.793.156 over a Thr "'''" 1 hrnn;111 fllt;tll' t·om­period of 24 years) were the. plied "n" tiH' ronlpilll). '<'I n11t heroes or their age, 'to its lilllliJl~ Spill. )•;\PI'?· :hin~

~ ,.~~

F

SAILINGS TO AND FROM NEW YORK, SAINT JOHN, HALIFAX

10

ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER SROCK.

S.S. GUERNSEY S.S. GUERNSEY"

Le~ve New York ... S::rt. 27 '.eave Saint John, N.B. ... ... .... . . .. SzpL 3P Leave Halifax ..... .. . . . Oct. 3 Arrive St. John's, Nfld. . ....... Oct. 6 Leave St. John's, Nfld. . . .. Oct. 7 Leave Bay Roberts, Nfld. Cct. 8 Leave Corner Brook, t'-i:ld. Oc:. ll ACCEPTING FREIGHT AT ALL PORTS FOR BAY ~OBERTS AND CORNER BROOK DISCf-!/-'\GE. Acceptirg frpight for Corner Brook at all Ports.

for rates, Pte. Telephone '2073-5~90

Furness, Withy & Company. ltd.

Now available-

TERM NOTES Cltarlro11 ~f!-•llm, a• B~r~-Hur, trirs to ttrr•t a •~hip noroy from Me•:•aln (!'lepiiPn no.wl) trlum tit~ lallrr •trik~· out or ,,;,. "'""'11'1" •peclacu/ar cltariot r11cr of Metro·Goldt•YII•.Uovcr'• Acadrmy Au-ard•orinni1111 "BPII•Hur.'' Ttu. Willlnm J(,·l~r prl!.•entntinn ora.• ]ihnrd i11 huly and other foreisn loco~; in

1 era/or o~ tl M GM Camera 65, i THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

For it t_hcy had Art Director I many hours leaching four white Edward <.:arf.agno arrange for horses to perform this hair­

! the constructiOn or the largest I raising stunt. 1 sing_le se~ ever built for a/ Some six weeks prior to !ilm I motion picture, a tremendous 1 ing, the men who were to dri\•e

I oval-shaped arena carved out of I the chariots reported to begin a. rock quarry anrl covering their instruction. 1\Icn, Horses e~ght~cn acres at_ the far. en~ of and chariots worked out on a Rom~ s sprawling Cmecttta practice track built to the same Stu~JOs. ~odeled. after . the dimensions as the one they used anctent ctrcus 1n Antioch, n the arena. where the rae~ in "Ben H~r" A 35-page script, separate takes place 1ts construction !rom the regular "Ben Hur" kept more than 1,000 artisans screen play, was prepared, in

EA$TI!~N TRUST

'

rrrrr-r-r __ ..,_,_. r r,r m r r r

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ltuy TJolltur JI6JIU 'B114!11)olltvt at EASTERN TRUST

'

00 ON SAVINGS

Your lOvings earn more with Eastern Trust - 4% on deposit, or 3 1~% with chequing privl· leges. For your convenience de~osit'. can also be mode by ma1l, w1th our special Deposit· by-Mail envelopes.

Start saving regularly today 1

~ THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY

, Branches Across Canada

ST. JOHN'S BRANCH . 275 WATER ST. PHONE 2027

CURRENT :lATES

.{:\9t for maturities of 1 and under 2 years

4% for maturities of 2 and under 3 years 4!1% for maturities of 3 and under 4 years 4~4% for maturities of 4 and under 5 years

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Varying maturities available within the above terms. Fully regis­tered notes for all maturities in denominations of $10,000 and up.

Principal will be payable in lawful money of Canada at any of the Bank's Branthes in Canada. Interest payable on April 30th a?d Ottober 31st each year, with adjustments to maturity. Term );oies may be transferred at the Bank's registry offices in Halifax :i\Iontreal, Toronto, Winnipeg or Vancouver. '

These Term Notes are direct obligations of The Bank of · Nova Scotia.

Bank of ::-.;ova Scotia Term Notes may be purchased through any Branch of the Bank in Canada, or through your investment dealer. The Bank reserves the right to reject any application m whole or in part and to change interest rates without notice.

In the opinion of counsel, these Term Notes will be investments in which the Canadian and British Insurance Companies Act st~tes that :~mpanies registered under Part Three thereof may, W1thout_ava1lmg them~elves for that purpose of the provisions of sub-sedton ('1) of Section 63 of the said Act, invest their funds.

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Founded in 1832

SECTION II THE DAILY- NEWS SECTION ·11 I

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 ---------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------~---------

\·.,: .; ' , ~::' I . Eal'h nw111hrr. rounh',l' is rn- 1 that day comes, all will he able 1 but alwa~·s the quality ul' the " .. ,, '"·"'·~,. ··n·uu~h llil· t1lil'd .tn "rnd s1x ctetrgatl's to

1to know the secret to his in-·lender that counts. A really

t > ,., :II 1 -!1 ;:_ •"t:knwnt. lhr l nnfl•rr~wr and ha1•c •SIX ;credable escapes. I good leader can get gootl re· .i "" ,,,,. · .-: nt TrinH) '"'"' 111 drhhtratwns. 1 --- suits from even a weak pro·

. "'lr h:.· ,,.,-, ;., ,;;,,.,. a<'l'll>> --- . USim STAMPS-AN AID TO gramme. A lellder should al· · '• .. ,,.,·1~:. · ·.·. "·•· nl t'''' C\~ \Ill.\\' .J.UlllOREt; 1

1 IIANiliCAPPED SCOUTS ways remember that his pro-" · r1 11 . .-,.,. ·:, · 11r,• llt!h• IH'LU:'l'IS NO, 2 Usrd postage stamps. for- gramme activity is a tool with

.. _, • .,f '1 ~ :• uld Shnp l'!:•ns :U'<' progressing stl'adil)'l wardl'd to the International which to fashion a better bo~· •.;:.111 1 ::" • ••• 1r:n1qltiil for thr ho!din,!! of the 3rd Cnnn· ·Scouting Bureau can now aid or girl. Improved t•haractcr is <:·.1~11'. ".: ·' ~J,•amin~ di;m llt>Y Scout .Tamhorcc. Re·! handicapped Boy Scouts · all the J:(oal-not a higher score on

h••CJ·•·· .. · ·.- ;~:~"ii li>h· l'l'l'tly. it w~s disclosed that the' over the world- blind Scouts 1

the scoreboard. ~:~:r~. 1 1~.· :; ITtl h:mt>. th<·na• lnt· thr Jamboree will be in Indonesia, crippled Scouts . . . ,., lldt•' .:· .. nd f:·icndly ",.\n Ach·entUI'<' in Scouting in Jamacia, leper Scouts in 1 And now, unlll our trmls · :.<nt<, .. : :.c'1 ilw:·,. an• frn:~1 SPa to Srn." India and i\lalaya;-and a cam·· cross and "we meet again." ,,,,~r · !:., · ..• ,,. hundrt'd Th" .lamhore1• is to be held at paign for the collecting and Good. Bye, Good Luck, Good

.. · ·.1:,-1: ! that m:111y. <.'<"lnau~ht flan~cs. Ottawa. On- amassing together of used Scouung, and remember, always :::::: ·' · ,.,., ;o(';:,·r at tarb from .htly 6th to Julr stamps provides a useful pro- ''BE PREPARED."

~ '''''· T· · :htT<'. ho·,,·. 1~111. l!Hil. Q<w!ifiration to at- ,iect for any interested Scout .. a 1."···· '. : . .,,.;w. a:d .. d tc•::il will tw that of a First ;Troop. Throughout the Inter-

"~ a c.•u•:, : : :::•:nrd la>t Cia·~ St•oul. C<tmp fct• for the 1 national Scouting Movement. 1 : .. : ... 111 , : ,·!:,,, 1~:1tkt' .. lamhorpc will lw S4.~.00. Three there are many thousands of La I" N

.... ;~h ;I .. ; :I<. dctrrmlll· thll~l.•:md Bn,l' ~routs arc rx- 1 Scouts. lc~s fortunate than rna Ine otes ·'·1111·, ••: ·.r .. rk. pcd<'rl to :1ttcnd, rrprr>~nting: those of Canada and the United

· ·''·' •·:.. · ··' trum :it. :'n ''''.' prol·inc_<·s o: Cunarlu. at iStalcs. who, with a little aid- LAMAL!!IiE-On 'september ;.· ' ,.,,!' Tnnlt,l' ,lu~ \allntwl. Sl'out1ng Party, ! such as !he money reccil·ed \15. His Grace, Archbishop P.

~ i.•", ' .. n;<·.o:nl' tlw .l.tn;p Ch1rl fot· th<' ,lamb.or.ce[fr.om old postag~ stamps [•T. Skinner, C.J,M., D.D .. arri1•ed .·. :··:,,_, · 1•1'-Ltd<·~ ot 11 11! he till' new Deputy ChJCf 1 tluough Jhe Internahonal Bur-, here accompanied by Re1·s.

' ... <I r;:t:J~I'. to fnr l'anada, l'ommissionrr L. H. 1 cau, collcctod by Scouts in for-\ Father Morrissey, Father Pen-.,,,,.· "l' :.. ;·,r,t Cbs.<. :\tl'lwl'tm I R.C.~I.P. retired). I cign countries-shall have an 1 ncy P.P .. and Father Hogan.

'• ••:1:~ ,,. · .•.. \rll'1olliHI· Ti1~ .Jamhorl'l' Cnmmittcr has· opportunity to be stronger and P.P. They were welcomed at ~: : n':::,·:·- '· :: :~> l'nrnrr dl•ridcd that there will not be I belter Scouts today, well ba!an- the presbytery by the parish c· .. ·'k and ,. l>~hn\ ~hould a l:1r~c display area for the lllced )'OI·,n~;, rnen of tomorrow. priest, Father Greene. His c , ... p;;ff• ~··, . ·. :~·nn•, whi"h da)· camp. Instead. each sub-, -- Grace celebrated the holy sac-:"-'' 1"•»C>· · 1,,,. nf a l.fltw t'anl~l will lHII'e a display area: CHIEF EJIECUTIVE rifice of the mass in th" parish

) ···-'

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

DURI:'\C DIN:\ER SPEAKER-:\ew York: Ci~ar itt hand. C:uhatt Prt·tnkr Fitld C:aslro has so111~ thing to say at the tahlr dttring a ~lit111er he ga~·e lor hotelemplo~t·s at llarlcn1.s llotcl Theresa IH;rc, Sept. 22ncl. At tenter is Cuhau Army Chid ~laj. Juan Almeida. At rig)1t is au tllli(leutilicd bcllhuy at the hotel.-( U PI Photo).

~. ·.:: :n Tr: · n tiw fll'ld> of for <'Xhibit< ami dt•monstr:Hions: COi\Ul~SSIONEh·TO VISIT ST. church on the following morn· 1 ----.. ---. _ . ____ .

:-. · :· ::: "·' hy tlwsr making up the sub-! JOIINS ing. and then proceeded to Point 1 companied fr·;.;; -St. John's bl'' )lis> i\luriel Arcrs left here \\'m. Ca'ke ;wd :'olrs. Thnmo> Jk · \1 ~cl·t " ·' :Jl. tJwn•'• <'amps. Mr. Ji" •. ,J. Finily. the Chid ll!ay where he blessed ~he new Jllr. William Clarke. • : rerent!y for Halif;tx ~flcr spend-Jcarthy returned Jrom St. Pi<'rre

• ·• r:. l'ookin~ at thr .ramhorre will, Canadian l'deadqmrlers. In 01- hall and school. Dt!rmg the : ing an enjoyable \'at·alinn with 1

on the :\lV. Spencer II on Srp·

\l'l'h you a pleasant holitla; folks.

\ '11 .. ,, .' "'' dnnt• with charenal, Conse- I Exrcutil'.. awr.ro~sioner front ceremony he was asmted by Special greetings arc cXl!'nd- her parents. ~Ir. anrl J!rs. : tcmbrr 21,

-:ur.' in lhr qnrntly, Troops should attempt 1 tawa. wiil he Jn ·St. John's on Revs. Fath~r Greene P.P.. ed to Mrs. Emile Elliot who 1 George Ayers. , \\'(' are ~lad to wclronw :>Jr. :"-: X Y• , i ·c~. t.-. · ·

.• I'DII·::'. :x,•w Ill ;nnrll':il!' rarious methods in Saturdav. October 15th for a Father Momssey and Father' celebrated her birthday al her 1 • -- ' C.rcctings arc extended to and :'>Irs. Joseph Downr,· and · ,,,. h.••nltur~•·r tlw mattr•r of making charcoal· short ,:i~it through "Britain's O'Dead)•, I home, Allan's Island, on Scp-: )lr. and :II.rs. Phil Haley rc· .John \\'a!;;h who <·elebrated his llwir lilllt• son. Freddie. to

:- ... ,, ... ;:- ...... ~~ 1"1., ..

r :. ·.- ·" R.;· ~

:t1 l!tHt>ton. hnrtwrs ~nrl t•ooktng w1fh that oldest colony,'' The itinerary for . _ 1

!ember 16. f turned from St. Lawrence where 19th birthday on Sept. 22. ~Ian>· Allan's !>land. ~!r. Dnll'ncy 1, ·, cr:t•:hr, who type of furl. j his twenty-four slay in the New- . . . ' they had atte!Jded the funeral h:Jpp)· returns .Tolm. from 1,11 till' t<·achin~ staff at SL

·:lwr- t;rt>!'PI'Y 1 loundland capital is presently. ~hsses Sara and Helen Bo· Mr. and i\lrs .. Ke1:1.n tundn· I of then· s~n, Frank, who pa~sed "Your~ truly". .Joseph'" C<•ntral Hi~h Sehool J, ttf 'lnmhur- Sl'IL\;Ii(;E ,.\SU ,Ult\:t.I~G :bring planned. land., daughters of Mr. and Mrs.; gan <nee Chnstma 1' 1tzpatnek 1 1 ;,wa~· on Sept. l:l. Dccprst sym. , 1 :\!ian·,; bland. Thctr man,1·

. \Piu>!l't' ,.har~·· 1'.\("fs · .James Boland. St. John's, spent i Lord's Cove, are rcjoicin~: in : palhy Js extended to tlwm in ~Jr. ;;nd )Irs .lohn .\. ll:mwtt fnrnds lli>h them :t plc:bant .:.. ~ ' . ,. p,,{'. .\ dl·l·<~nlwc:- J.i.ghtin~ plays funll)' tricks. sroUTING IN Clllli\ the weekend here with their 1 the birth of a baby bo)· at thr 1 their sad bereavement. ar<~ prcsrnt!y spcndin;: thrir · .'Nr in tllcir nc\l -urround

·•om h1owi"" up Thr JW11p] 1• of Pradettrs, J:randparents. Mr. and Mrs. 1St. Lawrence ~lemorial Hos-1 -- , :nJnttal ,.at':1tion al. Stephcmillr. in~s. r· ···rn_:

Franrl•. \\'l'rr shol'kcd one d:t,l' The third In K scrit~s of arti-! Simon Boland. They were ac- 1 pita] on Sept. l!i. ' :llrs. Che,. :llacldi~an. :llr~. St. .John'> and \\'itless !lay. 1\'e tu >l'l' thrir ,\UJ.!Ust mayor ~:oing clcs of Scouting in foreign I --- ------- ·-

mcdtt':ll I'<'Jllll't ]HIIlll', shnkini: frnm dOOI'II':ty IO par!~ or the WOrld,. r;:==========================================================-; -:o:1rd I hat tht• · thinrway, ir. a state which we Standing at ~layahectur. is a: afllictwn in would tbc'l'ihc as •·indrcent totem pole, gazing majestically 1

\.;

"r·,

n 1 ~ • C• •

.\". .• m t•r.wri~hl. f•xpo,urr." It ~rrms that on the about the Cuban countrysid~. i d:1y, .June 29th. IBGfl. the good

1 ~nd colourful_ly ~ep!icting the'

,, t I ,., nw..- \I, .2rlltlrman. whilt! walking in tale .or Scouttnl( Ill the ~lljlar-( (l'JU:1 \( !' snn:m u:n the flrlds lwd h<'Cil cau~ht in a. growmg, largest o( the West

1 o~1: l!lliO !hn1Hlrrstorm and had made for; Indies islands-Cuba. l.tt ~;·· ·~·rnalltlllal l'on- the nr:•rr>t tree. A holt otl In a country shaken by re-,

~·'I· r~ • · wt~rld.witll' Boy li·~htninc split tht• trrr, but the : volu.tion in 1959, _and _where 5.ix 1·

::· .. :;: ''· · · ha; hrPil >l'ht•· ma~·or. although stru<·k. remain-, n~1lhon people hvc m an en-< ,•c ·n : .. ''''"''' 1n f'"rtu.c::! rei unhurt sa1·e that he found 1 Vl.ronment caress~d by the trade I ,., 1<\61. T: ,·,·;,;on""' m;uh• hims!'lf standing stark naked., wmds and recordmg an average .. , :'\~" Jl. .•· :hl' 17th con. his !'lotlws hurnt to shreds and, temperature of 77 degrees F. :.·rr:HI'. : · ·.·.~ strrwn all about him 1 Scouting has had frequent oe-

1 :·,,· i. · •:~:.: l'onfl'rPIH'l' · i ca~ion on. which to lend ~alu· .·o ,,,.,,. .., u,<rs St'outtng Li~htning pkks ils l'ictims. ·abl~ pubhc serv1ce, especially :-- ,:·,·r· •· :t' 1n1o·n·-t: al.'o ln Lapku~ France. lightning durtng the dramatic revolution .-.• , .• ~, d ·"' il:1tinn >h:lll strta·k a ~hr!'pfo\!1. It killecl , o~ enrly 1959 when Boy Scouts · ·· "'. ·; ·. · ''" rlllln:ri<·s of· ''""~'." hl:u·k shrt•p, hut Jefl all: d~rected traffic. helped in ho~-, · • .' ~ · ""''' at world of :Jw whih' ~hr<'P unharmed. : p1ta!s, established first aid .... ~u: .. ·: . sul'J1 a~ :\foolS :post.~. and collected rations.

.!.,·· · , ,., a11 d finally JJqnrlini'> srrr<'l~ will not re-' Fort~·-six years ago in 1914, , 1 '' .,, · : .... , '" th .. lnt<·r· main a s('cJ'(•t forr\'cr. a small group of interested I

·.· ... ,,, · .,.n .. r. '" 11'<'11 as. Houdini was well known men, some or whom had been, ·:ror,.,, .. _ · .. ncu• pircr.< of '''''t•nll· rears ;ogo for his amaz- 1 Scouts ln France and Spain

'~""' : ••.. · ·•·1: in~ r:<<';tpe~ from jails. iron : fot·.m.ed _the first Scout gro~p. A! \:. ·- 1:·;. Fa!!>. in 19~5. tomh~. etc. On April 6th, 1974, : o.r1gmahng from these be~tn·

· :;",ar..1 •·: • .:,, ho·' <·nunll·~· to a !awn•r in New York will open ntngs, the Cuban Scout Assoc­:'lr !n:. ·· .: ••::tl ronf,•n•n<·c. a hu.lk)· cnl'rlope which has: iation, obtained from the .In· Tr~-r , 1·:·.:r: 1 :: .. r~ iirt' held at Jain sr:tlrcl for more t.han thirty :lernahonal Bureau of Scoutmg 1l:!~:-H' • :·:.~. r.- r\·Pr~· 1wo yral'"'. In it are fifty pa.ges in :-official rccog.nition-in 1927. \f.-.- ·1 :·· ., .an 111 Hl:!U. al Houdini's own hanrlwriting. ex·; ~fter a sert~s of. problems L:o··,:nr !. .: .• ::rt. plaining how he managed his wh1ch d~la_Yed tis. development

\.~· :.: !:·.:. "' h:l>. on four amazing escapes. Houdini wrote ~ere :h?~matcd Ill 1945, the '"· "'''''> ·: .. •: thr L'nnfrrence down his secrets before he died Assoctalton de Scouts de !1•!r: i, .. · ' '<lntry. The Con- but said they were not to be Cuba" flrew and expanded. :,"~{ ~~rP :~~~·~ plarc in ~·\ustria opened until the hundredth an· . There are 6,500 Boy Scouts :" ,,.,. nil'crsarv of his birth. When 'tn Cuba. The country has been

______ .... : ___ . --··· ---.. represented at each of the rive

'

,.. -. -----------. Answer to Previous Pu:zz~ wot~ld j1amcbobreesbafter 1947. A

Arab States na 10na u an oy's magazine -"SCOUT"-is published.

The Cuban Scouts were an olive-khaki uniform with shorts ACROSS

1 ~:;.~;·•f"()! ~his rrpnn

~ i~ ~s m ~hr SCitT­

~ Amen> ~: Prc-~tnbrd

• r.-.o::r.t 1 ~ 0;,~o~rd :.: 5::-y·s n:tmr.

2 \\'ac borne

is in-4Ac-trc:;s,­

Dal'iS 5 Hearing organ 6 Bc;:st ~Remain 8 Laid a tr~ular

Hnnr 26 Self -rcntcrcd 15 :\cw.<pap<"r 9 lll'\i~tous to tht! point • :-:-:r.:on lradl'rs n! htsanity

l · .~c-;::a:tl\'t \\'(lTd tO Pre~!) ~8 lbcrinn !f t'r.du (p<"•<~) 11 Tropic;,! !ruit country 1:. :;,"·c fiber 16 Ekctrical 30 Shoshonran

'-.~,th rapacity Indians ~- ,;,,:' n•me 20 Lariat Jt Foundation ::: t;r:-:t:>r, ~~ Bc;orm~s 33 Donkeys

>r~1dt ~~ Pinot:hl<· 35 Dash~n :4 .'cr:rr<,, - dcdaration 40 Ancient

·.\·r~~ for a ~l·orc Jtalinn ~: -:":r·cblr< ~5 Wild ox country : ~ :;J:r.p a tf,e :-~ hor~ ~.: ~p;,ni~h co;!\ :f.. ~!1.n.:

43 Catrrpillar hairs

45 Himalayan country

46 Headgear 4i Vegetable fat 4R HOTS!$ (eo!l,) MCcrcmony 51 Chemical

~umxes 52 Serf 55 Singer, Peggy

~.: .\\. ct·· hl.nn•: .. ti.r• h+-1-t-iiirt~rt--t"-1 : & Wa:cr h: : 9 :;:lppt'd • ; c~mpa•< point ~~ llo!ll<ln b<onzcl-..&.....1-kr+-4~ Seen •~ :\~rcc

•' Weird ~J Fourth

,\r~i:ian caliph 1 :?+-t-t-+-+-51 Airplane "'

nprnllions ~r, \'ccetablr r.; Chills ~nd

lt\'tf $ll SUII disk 59 Socidy (lb.) 60 Feminine

'·

l r.·.~u in this frt'l

and short-sleeved shirts A broad - brimmed . hat, group scarf and socks complete the

' uniform which is eminently suited to the countr("s climate.

1 At all international events, I Cuban Scouts portray a colour­ful sight wearing blue necker· chiefs with a white star on a red triangle following the colours and design of the national flag.

Cuban Scouts are well known for their campfire performances at W~rld Jamborees,

AUIS'fAAlLIAN JAMBOREE SCHEDULED for DECEMBER

Australia shall h o I d a , national jamboree at Lands­downe, situated 10 miles out­side the c'llntinent's capital -Sydney, In the province of New South Wales from December 29th through January 9th, 1961.

SILVER ARROW COURSE REPLACED

The Silver Arrow Course -a programme instituted, In past years, for junior leaders-will be replaced this Fall by the ·new Golden Arrow award.

English offibials disclosed that present 'holders of the old Silver Arrow man continue .to wear it, despite the fact that it i! now extinct.

"~ RIVE·DERCI" It is never the programme

ANNOUNCING The Daily News

CARRIER CONTEST PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!

.~ ~_, .. ;./ ,.•, 1

EARN BIG MONEY

Selling

•

The Daily· News and get 1n on the

CONTEST offering

VALUABLE

PRIZES If you are not already

apply to-day for a

For complete details

. a earner route.

contact

CIRCULATION DE.PARTMENT THE DAILY NEWS

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I i 1

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,0 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, ~.:PTEMBER 27, 1960

FRACTURED STAR - ....... - ···-· . -----·-·····

The question asked mo~t at the semi-annual meeting of the :\.\HA at Claren,•ille last weekend by delegates not .from St. __ _:.:::::::::.:_.:_:.::.:._::~-------------------------------------------------------

John's wu one that just about e\·ery hockey fan in the city can ·-----~--------------:~-~ 1 answer ... WHY CAN'T ST. JOHN'S ENTER ITS STRONGEST • c· •ty Stars c L B c s . TEAM IN PRO\'I!'JCIAL COI\IPETITION? At least the delegate• L t t B ,. R It - I 0 p en I 0 r from outside the A\'llon Peninsula were looking for the answer., a es ow I ng esu s : s l•t G Wes Trainor of Gander. Cy Hoskins of Clarenvllle and Ray Pol· ----------------------- 1:, p I ames leu of Comer Brook all wanted the same information. One dele· J:i•' fi~ured il was because St. John's was afraid of being defeated. I T k H lr. fact he insisted this was the reason. One thing is true'.. ~-·~~~u~~:-\14 196 188-598 At Placentia rae onou rs if lhp ~~rongest City All·Star squad had played in the Senior Commercial H. Butler 194 201 211-606 ' Pla~downs lui winter the Herder Trophy could well have come J. AnUe 181 171 152-504 ~!' SL John's. The same may hl\'e been true of the Junior 1 L c. Williams 268 214 183-665 ~~"phy That i~ in the past and one can only speculate now. Bow ing e_ague 8:17 782 734 2373, lu~ut pre~ident .Tim \'inicombe said at the Clarenville meeting Thr St .. fohn'~ senior soft. , First Since 1926 •rat hr felt the City would have its strongest squad this winter, LAST NIGHT'S GAMES 1! ht~ wi~ht~ come true ... and it just could be that they will

wr·n ~et 1f St. John's i~ afraid or if they can cop the Herder I JACK CRANSHAW-908 r~Cirh~- To fi~:ure out why our strongest didn't play last winter Jack, rolling with S. Levitz , (\~ d ha• r tn take the indh·idual case of e•·ery star who was 1 & Son laet night, faund him· ~:ci<Ni hut rhdn't play. Some had ~ood reasons while others! self In the .. 900., bracket as "'' d:;.a~rted with crrtain aspects of our league. The adoption : he posted a three frame score ,f :he ntw rCin~titution for St. John's will give the league the / of 908. His singles consisted ~!lurr thl'~ nPrd to ice our strongest. If this is the proper man· I of 325·296·287. Nice rolling •.t~ 1CI ~et a top all·star team depends upon your outlook but it ' Jack. -r.&kt~ thr 1rm~ of our strongest almost a certainty.

hall all-stars split their week- , Avalon Telephone-3 end exhibition series with the I Ravin!: Genrge Crane take: Crane had a fir't in lhr loll': B. Woods 20~ 252 275-7:12 Placentia Bay all·stars at the: ~econd and Gordon Follett third i distance race' with <;onion Vol 11. Simpson 217 20fl 189-611 Fox Harbour diamond. The City I ir. the 26 mile marathon on Sat- 1 lrlt gainini: lwu ~eeonds and ;1 G. Kavanagh 293 226 214-733 team took the opener Sunday' urclay had C.L.B. winninf.: the third while Crane ad<lerl anotlwr

1 D. Gallagher 166 270 191-627 afternoon 9·2 with the Placentia ! senior AAC team track cham- srcond and C!.B >!IT::!cd In !he 1 881 953 869 2703 squad coming back in the scv·, pionship for 1960 with a 12 top. Only Frank ~1artin. with " I Browning-Harvey-0 cnth to win the second 11-10. 1 pr.int spread ol'cr second spot third. had a point for tht• Trbh

IL. Dillon 218 190 180-588 Tom Conway, hurled the vic·, st. Pat's. in the ra'.'es. W Snelgrove 132 176 130-458 tory for the St. John's team in The final senior standings St. Pat's fini><hcd the >port, P. Sullivan 198 173 150-521 the opener with l\like Kelly , saw the C.L.B. team with 38, with 35 points while C.L.B. had

Lead Tie In SBAA Softball Campu' <ltHi Shamrocks pull·

I'd inlo a tic· for thr lead in the SL Bon's AA Softhail series rr.-tNdav morning with wins at Slwmror.'h l"idrl Campus hand. <'rl Forum thPir 'econd defeat on a fl-1 win whilr Shamrocks .-r·t h:·•·k C'ollrbr for their sec· r•nd .-lrai:rht lo:;s in 1 2·1 _,qur:•k<'r.

Two r<llb in the bottom of the '"''"llih ~ai'P Shamrorh the 11;n Frank o·r.rady made his ~'''· t•nth rrror· in two games to ;d:,-,,,. Bnh )lcKrm.ie to score on " double for a 1-1 ¢ame and .I ;w'; I\' a ish cloutrrl a homer for tlw '.lin_ .Tor SlanL'Y got the l'n!i-"cr run on a sreond inning

•

V. Sparkes 167 189 212-568 taking the loss. Reg Dillon i points for their first team win 1 27. ln the long di~tanrr emll> 735 728 672 2135 paced St. John's at the plate: ~inrc 1926 as thev claimed the

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, C'.L.B. earned 21 points whilf' SCORES with a three for four effort Tip Top Trophy_ in the .Juvenile St. Pal's got one and the trophy

S. Levitz & Son-2 Nfld. T. & E.-3 whtle losmg hurler Kelly went , section St. Bon's won the. went to the l'.L.B. · hollwt J. Ryan 210 182 210-802 L. Benson 227 183 183-5!'13 two for four. , Brookfield ke Cream Trophy: .l;«i·. \l';d<h was lhr winning

Thr formation nf thr Sewfoundland Minor Hockey \.-oriation at thr rlarrm•lllt meeting was cited as "the hf'•t <lrp forward since the arrival of artificial ice" by thr .\.-oriatinn Prr<idrnt Carl Hanson of Corner Brook. Hr c auld just be ri~:ht. It Is a big str.p forward and •hnuld impnwe thP ~rneral plrture across the Prov• inN'. lt rould also be a bl~ step towards turning New· fnundland hnrkr~· in a srmi·pro s)·stem. We'll have to •·ait and •rr but. I for one fer!, It Is a step forward. Th~l'f''ll likrb· bP len renters In the Association this year. Xt-xt •eaM>n thf're should br 12 and the membership can ~a a~ hi~h as 20 within the nut five years. Small towns tdtbout artificial Ire wlll be able to l!nter the yearly tournament t\'l'n if they are unable to host the tourney, .\ nd a •mall rrnlrr "'llh a limited numbtr of boys playing can ~h·e thrm morr practice and ice time and will be able t" ~rt a rnntrnder toJ:rthrr. Put Into motion and work· iro~ tfft-cth·rJ~- thr nrw ~llnor Hockey Association will baH rn·~- ho!'l\r~· pla,l·rr in thr Pro\'lnce regl1tered and rf'fulatrd. rr all our st~dium bark It like they should it rna~· "til bt as big as our junior and senior playoff• bPfnrt lone. Its formation was the work of a few men and the~- drsen·r congratulations for their work.

R. Morgan 138 163 140-441 D. Pippy 155 190 244-58!'1 In the second game a pair of wit ha 35 point lead over Feild-· FI:\'AL TEA~l ~T.\:\'JH\'f;s pitdtrr •1ith Tom ~!urphy l.ak· S. Epstein 219 153 162-534 G. Wadland 235 170 176-581 homers in the hottom ~f the ians. St. Bon's had 74 points to~ SE;I;IOR in~ tlw lo<.<. Besides O'Grady J. Cranshaw 32:1 296 287-908 R. Johnston 207 202 254-663, seventh got four Placenlta runs' 39 for Feild.

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C.L.B.: 4R. St. Pat's :w: flrll r 1111<"-'' h<~rl errors from Bill 892 794 799 2485 824 745 857 24261! to have the hom~town squad i While St. Bon's ~,_;~rt'd them·: Island. 21: G;mder, 20: St. Hon·,- 1\'hii:Jr. and ,\lhert l'owrr while

, Chas. R. Bell-1 London, New York-0 Dl'ercome a 10·7 Crty lead. Law-; seh·es of the Juvenile t>rown 15; Feildians. II: Boston. HI: Sh~tllr''"k' pia)·ect perfect ball. I A. Chafe 155 159 119-433 L. Hancock 227 151 124-502 i renee ~arroll p1lched the VIC-: at the annual sports day on l'nattached, 10: Ar~entia. !1: J.r,. ''ntdtlan took the los~ 1 G. Kelly 1~2 202 225-579 B. Power 167 219 140-5261 tory Wit~ Tom Conway bemg, Brll Island aMI added insur· Holy Cross. 8: Canadian Le~ion for Fonm in the fin;t ~a me I A. Dowden 182 163 181-526 J. White 168 133 126-427 ta~:~:d Wtth the defeat. . ! ancc points i1 the long clistanre 1. 11·ith !>;"" Ran·ett taking the F. Walsh 222 174 321-717 L. Byrne 230 194 262-686: ll!rkc_ Kelly and Harry Gil· races it was the rares.that harl Jl'\'E:-;ILE win Forum ~nt their run in the

711 698 846 2255 792 697 652 2141 bert htt the. Circuit b_lasts for. C.J..B. overtakinl: St. Pat's as St. Bnn's. 74; feildian,_ 3il: fir>! with r·ampus gcttin;: two __ : Placenlta wh1le Re;: D11lon and the Irish took tl1c lear! at the C.L.B .. 18: llell Island. 9: (;an, lir,;t inn•::~ runs anrl scoring

Furness Witby-t United Town-3 ; Ray With~r.s _had dictancc shots, sports. der. 5; SL Pat's, 6; L'nattached. two in thr ~eeonrl and sixth A. McDonald 167 240 !83-59() T Hayles 22ll 172 231-628 i for the I'ISitmg City ~earn. All' George Parsons arrl George 2. and tlnw in thr fourth. J. Baggs 156 226 177-569 H·. Lacey 162 195 264-6211 fo.ur home run hitters went,----- -- ------- ----- ----·--------·------- ~l<lum·•· F.m:-lr~· and ~!orris

IL, Moore 235 265 286-786 v Withers 262 199 168-629 t\IO for _four. , u • d c II • , Ka,·ana~h hit triples lor Cam· I M Blll rd 246 180 269-6951 R. M h 243 186 200-629~ The Ctty team. left St. .Johns' · .. t 0 at PI"- Dr" .\lurphy had the lone I. . a 804 911 915 2730 I • urp y 892 752 863 2417. on Sunday mor~mg and return- I - n 1 e egi e error 011 Forum with Da\'!• i d _ 1 I _ ed home last m_ght. They we. re '. -• k' . 1 Colonial Cor age Royal Bank 0 guests at a dmner followtn~. Powell m« ·:n~ two m1scues on i..J, DooleY, Sr. 262 205 222-689 A. O'Leary 222 117 141-480 the g.ames and expressed thei; J s Cl b c~mpu' ~n<! n~~·e Barrett ha,·· '"M. Mead us 1'18 175 193-5461 G. Russell 155 168 162-485 thanks to' Pat Duke and Jim · • in~ on~ rrrnr :J. Dooley, Jr. 193 240 162-59:1 G. Goobie 155 153 117-425 Holiohan of the fox Harbour UlllOT occer u ' :'\Pxt Sunday College anrl ;T. Walsh 189 199 185-573 Birmingham 203 247 254-704; Athletic Association for the Fornlll pla1 at 10.15 a.m.

822 819 762 24031 735 685 674 2094 i, hospitality extended them. .,, hiiP Shamrock> face Campus 1 1 Physical Edtt('alion instructor. I Seven half men will he try c.t 11.30 am

Harvey & Co.-1 I Standard Mfg, Co.-Z ! Graham Snow of th United Col·: ing ottt lor the team where tl1r J. Norman 241 243 190-674; w Noseworthy 103 171 122-396; • legiate school rl'leased his jun- i bi~:grst trouble lies. Ciarcnre H. Godden 178 174 154-506 E. Atkins 1:17 194 151-502 i ("t c mm rclal ior soccer squad yesterday: Fradshaw, Wally :lltllman. AI-,

• • • J. Murphy 217 266 229--712 G. Raynes 173 192 174-:139 I I v· 0 e afternoon, with eighteen play· i bert Hunt. Ralph Laskey. \\'a~·nr' J. Walsh 210 263 233-706 J. De Lacey 199 224 187-610 1 • ers listed to perform duties dur·: Harbin, Edgar Chnrchill and: Men's Civil

Service Bowling 846 946 806 2598 . 632 781 634 2247 B I" L ing the season. i Eric Soul<li£•rs are the anxiou'

H0rke~- tnt!'rest at ('Jarenville i~ growing ... had one long I Bowring Bros.-1 Colonial Garage-1 : OW lng eague The cut down from thirty i rookie members trying to !(rt ,p_.-;nn uilh ('~· Ho,kin$ .. Jack Duffitt and .. Twisty" on Saturday. C. Moyst . 176 197 176-~: G. Dodd 122 122 180-42~' :players was made after the team' the halfline into a strong de-··-·• ar:' tht>•· proudll' citt>d their hockey facts Duke Foote wi11 1H. St. CroiX 191 223 171- ID. Elton 151133 199-48 I 'harl a workout Thursday. Two ,fensive unit. , __ .. " · - · C · · 'th IG Newell 188 257 201-646 K Foley 113 164 207-484, , goalies will be carried by the j The forwarri line seems to hr 'l;;r.c.r thr ~oalie chore' for the eeBees thrs wmter • · · WI I G. F 11 200 184 268-6112 W Ell 186 162 277-624: , 27th. ; team with Ray Worthman. gel·' the higgest asset to the cluh and B~:~n \\'ak('ltn fillin!: :\'(>\' Pike slot and the possibility of 1 · u er 7511 861 816 2432 · on 566 581 863 20101 TUESDA\, ~EPT. !

1 ting_the startinil nod over David ',_viii have on_ly six. _Pioyers lry-

·r.o.~d hillm~" defenreman roming in lht' CeeBees look as strong ', Alleys 1 and 2. 1 7.15-Simpson • Sears vs. ! Collins. , mg for the f11·e pstttans. Robet·t

TO\'H;tiT'S GA:IIES .\llcvs 1 anrl 2:

7.00-Trt•:l;. \'S, Police ~~ l••t yrar. Soft hall is hi!: in Gander, Corner Brook and Placen· E. F. Barnea-3 O'Regan's-2 . !\Tammy's I Three fullbacks will also be~ Howell. Lewis ~!ercer, Eric :ta r. .. ~. be~idl'~ St. John's ... inter-town competition will c. Mercer 193 253 241-687 A. Molloy 154 206 241-601. 8.30-Council vs. Mun. Work. looking for a starting assign-~ ~lou land. Herbert Jenkin~ look

8. l ~--,\ud. Gen. vs. Express 9.30--<;_p n Xo. 2 \'S. Stores

'ir!:r.:t!'ly bt> held nE>xt summer. Bell Island Arena still in red D. Brophy 257 162 199-618 D. O'Regan 167 197 156-520 9.45-Trade Printers vs.: ment when the club swings in· like sure starters while the 'nr ~8.000 on ice plant and alterations ... no imported coach R. MacLellan 211 216 181-608 J. Molloy 186 275 237-698 Munn Motors. :to action Tuesday against Sal· I fitth po<ition will be fil1rd by

.\ llr~-s 3 :nul 4: 700--C'\.T. :'\o. 2 l's. ~!.P.S.E. lll5--l'i>hPrir' \'S FRB. 9.0-:llPntal I'S. F.P.W. ~('>' :hr !•land this ,·ear but addition of floor to Arena. Mike A. Holloway 250 242 192-684 p, Hurley 316 283 196-795 Alleys 3 and 4: 1 l'ation Army. Don Bowering .. either Roy Penney or Georg£•

!\(11~ (If Bell !>land rna~· play for CeeBees this winter,,. that's 911 873 813 2597 823 961 830 26141 7.15-~!arshall ~rotors vs.l John Harvey and Keith Grandy 1 Leaman. tt:t ;tnry 1 :ot. Jlowir ~leeker not coarhing senior Guards this Ayre's Llmlted-0 McMurdo's-1 , Nfld. Brokera~e are the three players working! The newly form Fnitl'd Col-~ra,nn _ Syb Quick with Seniors and Meeker taking Juniors G. Withers 181 195 170-546 J. Ring 215 163 241-61~ · 8.30-CJON vs. Banker~ ; out at the full back slot. : lrge will he lookin;: for thrir

,\llrv~ .i anrl ~: 7.00-.. ll<'alth \o. 2 I'S Docks ll.l:J-lin,p_ :\o. 1 1·s. Hosp. 2 !l.:lO---C.:\ T. 1 \'S, Health 1 plu~ :::• m:: hCicke•· in~tructions to Prince of Wales pupils from G. Jaco~ 183 160 138-481 J. McGuire 108 103 132- 343

i 9.45-illcDonald vs. Avalon ------- - ----- -- ----- 1 firs! piece of silverware in the :r<dr two l'n. B~b MacKrnzie will coach Memorial team . , . : WJ . RE!nnls 189 164 226-5'7: R. Spurrcll 206 148 275-6291 Telephone. A AU A J junior and according to thrir

· tee 181 154 98-43 M. Lewis 152 186 221-5:19; Alleys 5 and 6: · nn ua coach will be the team to watch 1-t:: u-111 rlay with St. Bon·~. Oq;anization of St. Mike'~ AA at' · 734 673 632 2049 681 600 869 2150

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. 7.15-Bank of ~!ontreal vs. i, ' , when the clubs swing into action .

.\llr~s ~ and 8: i.00-:'1: .E.S vs Ul.C. B.l5-,\ •.tdit vs. Defence n.:lO-<;_pQ :'>o. 1 I'S. Welfare

\.rand Fall.< rated as ~ood mo,·c by both Joe Byrne and Jim Stead Lumhcr Sundav. Pnnd - Bucky Hannaford will like1y coach their senior hockey Brookfield-2 8.30-BLC vs. Marconi Co. i Meet I• ng Set . team H!>pc Buchans will enter 1~AHA play this winter ... L. Soper 240 246 254-740 9.45-Nfld. Brewing vs. SSD

1 e' Pn rlayinJ: home games at Grand Falls the 1\liners are I big J. Laite 166 250 200-706 Fans Toast Co. I part nf Prn,·inrial setup. Reg Dillon got six bits at Fox Harbour K. Reynolds 311 226 21ll-732 For Tonl·ght n1 er tht v:eckt'nd ... he also picked up a couple of tickets. F. Soper 258 265 255--'178

975 98710142978 p·1ttsburgh I • • •

Wonder if Pee Wre and Bantam Hockey can 'De ~aned In November this year. Give the Iota! minor lea~ues Tutsda)·, Thursday and Saturday momlng and pia~· Hi~b School on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and :'aturda~· nil(ht~. Both ~ehedules would 10 for the nor· mal hockty srason inswad of having High School com· plrtfd by Januan· and 111lnor hockey not starting until tbf Sew Year. At Comer Brook they have rtne Idea for minor league. All·stars play as a unit In the section abon , .. PH Wee St;lrs In Bantam. Thl1 has them playinl better opposition and generally Improves hockey t&lent all the way up the ladder. Might be the correct manner for our league thl~ winter. And I feel it would bf bftter for St. John's to enter Provincial Minor hockey tournamtnt than to send a squad to the Mainland. In an)' case our registration for Pee Wee and Bantam will han to ~ held earlier this year to allow local .,layers 1e be 11!pswl1!d with the Provincial A11oclatlon. That Is, ef tearse, If St. John'• enten ••. they probably will.

Light & Power-1 J. Kielley 200 249 282-731 N McLeod 198 2:11 23~ . B: Whittle 209 141 2:10-600 PiTTSBURGH (~P) - _This D. Murphy 205 205 293-703 steel city toasted 1ts . National

812 846 1060 2718 League llaaeball champtons Sun· day with shouts of "hurrah"

Imperial 011-3 and "bring on those big, bad c. Dominy 203 174 241-618 New York Yan~ees." h p· t P. Mullins 180 176 1114--520 News that Pittsburg tra es F. Nicholls 161 182 233-576 had clinched their' first flag in T. Caines , 273 266 236-'1711 33 years came to thousand of

817 798 874 2489 baseball fans in the tri·state Terra Nova Mol.on--11 area by way of radio and tele-R. Manning 195203 2011-606 vision. A. March 188 186 154--:128 The ~!rates lost '-2 to the c. Nugent 2ll0 168 194--612 Chicago Cubs ousted second· T. Kennedy 130 178 167-475 place St. Louis from the race

763 735 723 2221 by beating the Cards 5·0. i ; All lights in downtown build· , ! Walsb'& Bakery-:! ings were turned on in salute I D. Squires 178 199 177-554 to the champions. H. Kavanaab 169 153 138-i60 "'This town resembles a pres· W. Motty 1119 332 217-708 sure cooker which had just R. Short 28'1 237 281-78:1 flipped its lid,'"' said Mayor

793 921 793 2507 Joseph M. Barr.

FREE HOME DELIVERY

ST. JOHN'S: GRAND FALLS: ., __ 21 Phone 73•5 Of 635f lone! ll'llfllfiS lttl., rnvmr

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THUSDA Y, SEPT. 29th. The aftnual meeting of the !

Alleys 1 and 2: local branch of the AAU of C · 7.15-McDonalds vs. SSD Co. will be held tonight. The meet· I 8.30-Nfld. Brewing vs Parker ing is slated to get under way I

and Monroe ' in the CJON studios at 8.00 I 9.4:1-Stead Lumber vs. Mar· I p.m.

Shall Motors. Election of the hoard of gov-AIIeys 3 and 4: ernors for the coming year and

7.15-Munn Motors vs. Bank· the report of the secretary and ers treasurer for the past season

8.30-l\lun. Workers vs. BLC. will be the big items on the 9.45-Wholesale Fruits vs. agenda.

Simpson·Sears. Members of the public are Alleys 5 and 6: invited to the meeting and may

7.15-Couneil vs. Mammy's obtain membership in the or· 8.30-Trade Printers vs CJON ganization- for a $1 fee. Mem· 9.45-Nfld. Brokerage vs. , bership entities anyone to a

Bank of Montreal. 1 vote.

EYES RiGHT-The Ne~York Yankees depend on the Jong ball in the run down A nerican League stretch and Mickey

Mr.ntle nnd four or five thers are there to provide it. Hen The Swilcher and spech1tors foliow the flight of a ball hi has hit out into the wild blue yonder •

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-·

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1960 , - ,

Yanks Drop ·Senators; Daley Hurls 16th Win

\\_\~!ll\\;TO:'\. AP - \cw

1

homer in the second. I ·KANSAS CITY, AP - Bud ! Y: :' :::~.:,. 11:0 flnt ;tart as Harmon Killebrew hit his Daley posted his 16th victory 1 A :'err:.- .;n J.ca.:u<' champs a 31st home run in the seventh !or\ by pitching Kansas City Ath· ".:·:: ~~ ••1:c ~londa~· mght. ' \\'nshin~ton. lletes to a 6-1 decision O\'cr ~: ., :~ ~ •- ro;, two rum m the ' Pedro Ramos, who went the I Clc\'eland Indians Monday : .. · :··::._::: fnr a 4-:! ,.1rtory , distance !or the Senators lost 1 night. · r• -· ,., > ·::1:11>n and th('IT lOth his 17th. Rill Slafford pitched 1 Daley ga\'e up four hils and ~·~ ·· '' .r. thr firM ci:::hl innings for the 1

1

walked one. The Athletics pep-:- ·, !. -~::. 11 !1h h:s >rrond \'nnkecs. lcavin~: for a pinch percd a 14·hit attack lhat fca­

~' ' : .. a•·d a rllllll~odu<'in~: hitter with the ~core tied. Duke turrd a home run by Pete ' · :c : \ell' Ynrk·~ 11-hit ~laas pitched the last lwo in· i Daley. ·

I ~~ i'•ll 1t'r \'~nl;rrs nin~.G and got credit for the Dick Sli~:man started for ,. :, lw• ''~>rs empty win. Cleveland and ~:arc up thrcr. of ,

· -------- --- - -- the Kansas City runs in five

r~uxhall Wants To Be Treided

Canadien$ n~rop. Aces

innings. He was followed hv . Dnn Ncwcomhe and Ca;J !llalhias.

CHICM:O. AP--~1innir ~lin­osn ~lammed three hits indud­in:: his 20th homer Mnnday ni~:ht · and lc1l Chica~o White

~101'\Tllf.AJ. tCPl-Monlrcal i Sox tD a 6-3 l'ic.lory O\'er De-

-.. ,\ Hull Signed r G . t A d s •th J:! I CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby •. roa n ml

i 1 Hull, National Hockey League ~- scoring champion last season, R T A • · Monday signed a one-year con· t t

~~a~t s~~:ta~~t~fgs~~~;;c~n~::ske~ e U r n 0 C I 0 n the club announced. .

I Hull, 2_1. starting his fourth N~W YORK, AP-Dick _Groat , Sunday ~Y New York Yankees. se~son w1th the Hawks, scored of Pittsburgh and AI Sm1th of I \\' ILLIE TIIIRD ·

1 39 ~oals and 42 assists for 81 ! Chicago White Sox are expected Larker dropped one point , points in the last campaign. i to return to action this week with three hits in 11 attempts. ·

I Red Hay, last season's NHL 1 and put new life in the stretch / Willie !\lays of San Francisco ·

• rookie of the year, al;o signed a 1 run for the major league batt- remained in third place despite · . Hawk contract. mg lltles. a one point decline to .i!ZG. j ···- •-··-··---··•-;•

1 Groat has been sidelined since i\lays had !our safeties in 15 at- ·

. I Sept. 7 with a fractured left hats. . wrist while Smith has not play- • Roberto Clements of Pitts- '

Postponed . 'rd sinl'e. Sept. 16.'hccause of a i •,;:•·::h held fourth at .318 with j

' pulled hlp muscle. il 1 0-for-30 performance. :

I • As the Hl60 season t>nt<'rcd :llicklc illantle of the Yankccf. :

NEW YORK (AI') .- Thr its final \l'l'rk. Gl"oal and :'\orm 1.'.1l!oprd lhrre homers to lift · world wclterwell!ht hoXIIlll l1tle, Larkrr of Los An;:rlrs were. I! is tot~! to 38. Hr's tier! for sC<'· match between champion Benny· tierl for the ~;ational J.raguc. ond place in the American Pare( of Cuba and fcdcrico lead with .~25 marks. Smith. ' Lra~uc · with .Jim J.rmon of Thomp.<nn of Argentina was with ~ .315 arcra~:r. trailNI , Wa>hin~ton. Roger Maris nf ;mstponcd ~lonrlay from Oct. 15. American ka::ur pa:·r-<rttrr, :--:rw York leads with 39. Maris i to Oct. 29 hecausc of Parel"s' l'etr Runnrls of Ro~ton hy two· and Lemnn failrd to ronncct : infeclccl tonsils. . points. lta.,t wcrk. llnwrvrr. Mari< drorc :

1'.1ret rrquesll'fl the two-wcrk · Runnrls lost four points last , ;n three runs anrl hom:trd his : delay to permit him to regain: week. slumpi11g to .317 with l~~din;: rtB1 mark to 107. .

11

:: \",'ILTu\ 1.\PI.Jor :'\ux­"- · 'r:rra:~ 1'111rinnati Breis' ~ .. -" _ <" < he hopes hr will ~· ---: ;rd dur:~" 1h<' off-season.

ranadicns slammed Quebec troit Tigers. At·cs 8-1 ~londay night in an Southpaw Frank Baumann exhibition hockey {tame, the w_ent all 't~e way i~ reco.rding

his strength for the first de-: only time. hits in 16 tries. Hr Ernie Banks of the Cubs con-renee of his crown. . ·was held h;tl~>s in four ::·;!l' ;im1cd to lead the national in

1FRESH ·sLANT _ Waho[) :lie-

,. ,.'""'71 l:nme runs with 41 while Hank: Daniel. who played considcr­\ -,~ .. ::. :o~ci a llm•hall ~~·r;!- (!u~ mr\ ... tin-;!: ~ ~.;\r ~n\~"'1 :~an t.~1ncinnnti

n::: hr rc;;l 1nu:h 10 en. -.-· • :~ ;;,• .. : i>:1: 1 hnpr I am

first lo he played in the new h1s 13th ~·tctory agamst SIX de· 1 ,

r~ul Sau\'c ~lemorial arena feats. Baumann also collected , , -- • . . Is d A t•rowd of 5 200_1 OOO ~ore a pair of hits, and Luis Aparicio HEAV\ JIUTY-Jack Sp1kes IS un ay

th·11 th • ' : drove in two runs on two hits. the fullback :md plal'('·klcker I . • 1 c arenas scatml( ctpac- D t 't bl k d tl ~I 1 of the Dallas Texans in the new

Sports·. JIY-saw 81~ .lean Bclil'eau col· f' tef~OI '. ~n e lrodu, 1 t 1C professional American Fool ball HA~IILTON !CPl-An in-1 t ~ 1 d 8 b 1rs 1\'e mmngs, score a run 1 f 1 11 r · -1 b ,

.·,_•,, .• • ,.1,1, \ 1 1, r\'t wo .na s an o Rous- . th . tl R k C 1 .1 , League orma po o c1tv counc1 \' --. . . tl\ 1.1 .. ~ . m e s1x 1 on oc y o an o s .. 1 · · ·

, :· --,-· c.·' .,,rn thr prnp- s<'~n .• lcan-Gu~· Talhot, \\aync single and added t,_;.o more . the Sunday Sports Committee ~-· : :": ;; . :, , , rr ~mrr 1!H4 l'onnrlly, Henri Richard, Claude the ninlh 111

I has indicated there is a good •• --,--- -~ . '· ~r hr('amr the . Pro1·o~t. and Alhcrt Junior. Ry THii CAN A [)lA~' PRESS !II OTHER SLAIN :chance that a majorit)• will st~p- ,

.-:r-~ :' .. · r~ r··rr 1,, ~p]'rar La1:~lms on,~ !'ach. I Amcl·lcnn Leagur : CAPHIWL Ont. •CP _ ~II;. port placmg the _contrm·ers1al _c:r e;,·n,· Hr has ~orman •. orcoran ~ot Que· W L Pet. GBL .Joan Kenn~dv. 24 _ was lmmd Issue on the munc1pal ballot m

•::· · · l\,•1i> r~ 1 ~t:111HHI>· twn lonr ~oal. at 14:~5 of tl!e !~ew York !12 57 .tili- lstnhhcrl to dc;ith in tier basement Deccmhcr. : ": ",. ~"' hrrn a s!'rnnd prnorl, after Charlie 1 Baltimore OF. r,4 ,;;n 612 1 apartment early Snnday with her. If 12 or more councillors vote . ·~·.

![ t .~ .. • • .:. • : t

. . .· ~ .. . .. .

· :~':- ~tw p~1:-:t 1wo ·::i ! 1'!~]\ a fl.n l'l't'·

·,: tht~ t.n· lhi~

·:•tl'l• a1 1-R

llnrl~e hari rcplarcd Jacques Chicago Rn 64 .fi73 6•, 'three children in bed ~ few feet in favor of this action the col-Plailte in the ~lontreal nets. 1 Clcvelanrl 74 ij A!li IR aw<lV. Her husband 1\'atson, ~4. led ion of a petition hearin-g

Tiw :\ational Horkey Lca~:ue; Washington ~~ 77 .4R7 1\l'' and ·his brother Royal lmmrl her 15.000 names would not be nee-champions had a fh·e--;::oal lrad , lktroit fiR ~2 .H5 z.p., . lying on the kitchen floor. Polin• cssary.

.\aron of Milwaukee remamed able end for Oklahoma, is on top ~~ RBI w1th _117. . one o[ the bright new !aces

Only s1x players m each Ira- brou~hl i 11 t 0 professlonal guc among those Wllh• at least football bv the incipient 400 l1mes at hat are ha,tmg .300 American ·Football League. or better. Olhc~ Amencan lea- ~le's with the D~llas Texans. g11crs m ad<ht1on to Runnels · and Smith arc Harvc,r Kucnn of.

I Cle\'eland .308 Bill Skowron or f b II D _. '1 . New York .307. Minnie ~linoso ' So t a a nee

, of Chicago .. 302 and Roy Sie1·-.. , ers. Chicago. .301. Ken Boyer : 'of St. Louis .. 303 and Walily

I )loon of Los An~clcs .. 301 are : lhc other ;\ational leaguers.

Tickets for the annual srnlM' softball dance and trophy prrs­cntation arc now on sale. ~\rm· bers of teams in the ka~u-.

ALGERIM.;S SHOT are to contact their captain ln-.\1\ll/\S. F'rMce 'Rcute1·s•- day for their tir-kets.

· • • _-.. · , .• _, .• :cc·1•1wd ~'""' hctn;·,. th<' 1\rr~. of the Amcri- 'Boston Iii R.i .430 :•n ;said the~· ha1·c pol yelrcc<tl'rl·ed :-,- 11 ,. ean llnrkt·~· l.ra~ur. roulri scorr. Kansas Cit)• ;,;, ~4 .31i!l 37 1 the dcnth 1\'C<lpon .

t;:. ·Armed men shot lll'o Alge~·ians The affair will he held at th ..

Probable Pl.tchers 1·,-:, ~ to death in ~ workmen's dormi· Crystal Palace nn Tue~rla~·-• - .~ ... ,. f''.

The new arena is ownrd hy ---- ·· --- -· ---- ---·- ·------. 1 h ·11 ·1·1 help- thc !'alc.<tre f\.'ationalr. a

Dressen Pirates

Picks In Six

~ -' .. 'f .... -. ; : t luh ~·~~~ murh

. -.:. • • : c:.r' ,,nc! 1 frrl

:·r •, .. ,,. f nr '11 ron-

Frrnc·h-.<peakin~ Canadian Ath· l<'tir Or~anization. 1t i~ namrrl for thr late Qnehec Premier Paul Sau1·c.

National Attendance

Breaks Record

By JOE REICHLER [! MILWAUKEE, AP- Charlier! Dressen who twice has tried and I! . !ailed to beat New York Yan-\l kees in a world series, thinks the Pittsburgh Pirates arc cap- I' able of doing it this ~·car he- ,

\EW y,1R!\ .\P' - ThE' :->n-• The figures complete through t:~~.;. '--"·'~ .·: ".1; hrok~n its a:- Sunrlay's games:

cause of superior pitching. . !£-~ ~.l~r.-. ;, .. 0:·d. an Assoriatcd ?~£''> , .:c· ··:· r!'' t'<l!<'tl ~lonrlay.

l~,c.;.:~~::-: . ..:.;~~iay·~ !;!am~~. the ~~:. r ·,,.,-c .•. : n:-cuit hari a to· ·~· ,,~ ·' .:·•; ·•19 paic arlmissions I·'~ :·...-,, -:-· , ~clips<'rl the mar:, ,..; :<) -~·.: "7 .... 111 t~~•- The ma-

Natlonnl Lragu~ "I like Pittsburgh to win." · Club 1000 1959 said the voluble !llilwaukee man·

l.os Angeles 2.149,951 1,88!1.2l.l, ager ~tonda)'. "The Yankees . San Fran 1.727.687 1.297,448

1

; ha1·e more power but the Pi-Piltshurgh 160~.188 1,321,648 rates have the pitching ln stop x -:\lilwaukee 1.497,799 1.749,112 1 them. And they ha1·e Elroy i x-St. Louis 1.096,632 929.!1:\3 , Face for relief. If I hat! Fare. 1

~,· .•• , .;-,, "' the ·\ ·nt• r i e an Phil a 846,396 781.0~ l Piltsbur,::h wouldn't he in it. 1 :

v-· .-,: ·•' · ~<'<'l'rl of 11.150.0!19

· .;o •• out or 1he :'\a- x-l'hicago R09.i70 ~.'ls.2;,.'i 1 "I think a good relief pitl'l1cr ... • ... c x-l'incinnnti 6113,1H6 801.2!18 1 i~ hetter than any start in!: pit-~-

r.

1 ~ ...

~ :1 <' , a:·r .<howin~ Totals 10,3!tUO!l 9,fi2i9831

cher you got." • l'l:o·•c·: ·· ,,,r. n~t•r last st'.l· :\mrrlcnn League Dressen said the Yankees' hig i · • '" ·c \;;:H•n~: ;, 7~7.000 l'lticH;:o 1.59R.7tR 1,179.182 1 euge was in experience since a , -, .1c , · • : •;9 n:~n·~<ltc whil,, \~11· York l,a90.159 1.476.830 , majority nf them nrc World ··r '"·'· .... :~ ur l7 1 .!lilll ':\-Baltimore 1.187,319 R!ll.926 :Series \'etcrans while only lhrre

'i· . .- :,., \:·:·-~r' [)n,J:cr<. wit 11 x-IX>troit J.Hii,6fi9 1.221.221 1 Pirates-Don Honk. Clrm J,a-~ •o:•r , ... --rl:tnc~ of 2.14!l.!l.it llo,ton llt2.9n 9tl,85~ i bine and Gino Cimoli-hai'C I

x-l'lrreland !l.i0.9R5 1.497,9i6 · seen series competition. \ _ ~u·: 0·· • • • 1 '~~'1 :11 l11-rt1k the Sa­..... _;, : .- -·~ . .- rtuh mark of 2.­t''.~·~ · · ,,, 1ht• \liiwaukrr

1\an.<a~ Cit~· i44,19i 911,017 "Sometimes a club can lo~e 1

1\'ashin~ton ili,379 60B.9!i3 the series hefore it ercn takes · ::-:,·.r ... · ·'7 Tilr llo<l::rrs hiiiC Total, 9.009.869 q,69R95'1 the licld," said Charlie. ''That : Charley Dressen "c· ":"': .... , :.:;nnr .. 1<'11 Thr nla· !\1.\JOR I.EAGUE 1'0TALS happened the last time a Pitts- , --· - .. --· -· .r.:~ ·rrrrcl 1, 2.620,627 by 19.4f>l.778 18,326,!142 burgh team won a pennant ... : only at first base. In center :

x-rinal attendance. in 1927. The Pirates were so · field a'ncl behind the the plate. : Cr- r :,·-

---------------- overawed by Bahe Ruth. Lou Here's his breakdown: ------------------------ Gehrig and Coinpany, they lost "First base-Skowron is a bet- · 18 • f four straight to the Yankees. ter hitter than either Stuart or ;

~nn.rt;nn ..,~v· U11i~ e · I'd like to gh•e lh is Pittsbur::h Nelson. lie has the edge in I r I S team a few words of advice- fielding when Stuart is playing. '

just six words. 'Make believe "Second base-Richardson is ' ~-ou're pla)'ing the Phillies.' I ~ood but he t•an't play secdnd . WIN IN SIX I lJase better than Mazcroski. who '

"If the Pirates start hitting i also is much better hitter. llL\1. WRErKED ACQUIRE CONTRACT like lhcy hav~: all year. I don't I • .

~ \•\~" '' .\P · - .\rsenal in- Cl:'\CI:'\:--:ATI, Ohio tAP!-The I see how it will go seven games. 1 ''Tlurd hasc-I don't know •. ~: :' -' ;,·ri Da1id Herd ~Ion· Cincinnati Reds M a !Ida y ac· Pittsburgh will win it in six. I how good Boyer 1s. I nercr saw C.:--. r•: .. ·o-i !o mo1r lo \ewcastlr <Juired I he contract o~ pitchm· "The pitcher who should gi1•e I him play thi~d but I'll take., ; - .'f·< ;,~~ ·,,reeked one or Brit- Howle :>lnnn from :nc1r .terse~ the Yankees the most trouhle, lloak. :•.· •n:ur·~ h1::c>t dc,11.'· c:it~· farm cluh_ ol 'he lnterna-! thout:h. is Vernon Law. He's got I "Shortstnr-From v.·hat l'rr.

'· <r~:.: p:·opo.1rrl to let :'\e11- honal League m ox change lor 1. to start. with Bob Friend work- 1 ' f i< h k c t · h tt · r -~·.• Hcrrl m J'art es- ratchn Fr'lllk Jl o us e. Housz I ing the sccoml ~arne . .Mizell 1 ~rrtnl 0

r_- 1111 r-d. '1roba tIS r er

r·--- •~ ··•"~' l'ta I G II"· I I f tl ·t· . Jdh h .t 'f I h Ill ~~ te< an a a. " -~ ... :- "'' llv-0 I rr .ror~c 1 u~CC muc 1 0 1e season WIn W0\1 ~my C OICe lo pi C 1 t e I -' ;,o·-.-,~. ',\]I)<~ l<!llle has hccn Buffalo or the lntel·n;ltional loop 'I third ~arne. I ''fii~ht. ficlrl--1'11 takr C'km-. ;.:· ~· ;qn 1)(';'1 on option from the Reds. Nunn. On 1 man-to:man basi~. nrP~- cnte over ,\lam because of h1~

\c«-n;;l pu1 the prnpo~ition to a 2~-ycar-old r•ght bander, com- ~en rates the Yankees hctter , speed. l!~·~: :~rrr day~ a:o. He turned piled a 12·6 reconl 1rith Jersey~---· ---------- 1'

r. ~~-.. ~ af:er ~i~cussin~; it with City this yenr and one of the . "Center ficld-l'vr. ~ol to ~ive :-.:> i.;:~er. former -'1anchester league's best earned run a\'er-, SuggeStS The the c?~<e to Mantle o1·er ,Virdon. C':::- >!a: .\:ex Herd.

1 ages-a 2.11 mark. or C1moh hccause of hts arm.

1 speed and power.

C'F.\TRE CHOSE!'\ : R k t F LO:'\DO\ , AP, _ Centre-fur- · 0( e or "Left !ield-1'11 hare to take d B bb SURGERY FOR HORSEMAN Skinner over Lopez. who is a !

·o:ar 0 ~· Smith, one of the \'E:XlCE I API - Billy Steir. good hitter but hurts you in the! ~::Irs . of Tottenham Hotspur's . kraus of Westport Conn injured Montreal Mayor field. ' ' I s~n;atJonal sta~t in •he soccer i here last Thursd;y 111 the world ~ea~on. ~~·as. p1c~ed Mo_nday to ! equestrian jumping champion- "Catcher-Berra is the best • t~_.a~·. m h1s first mternatlonal for : ships, will fly home Tuesday fol :O.IONTREAL ( CP )-It was although he won't outthrow J-:n,.and_ ' surgerv · bound to happen-a plug for 1 Smith nor outhit Burgess. Seven • The Selectors named him for: Steink1·nus. 34, a ~lock marke\ Maurice· RorkPt Richard to cam- years ago there would have 1

~~~. ~:ltch8 agamst Ireland at Bel- nnHiyst, was inJured when his paign for the mayoralty of been no contest." 5' -t~t h 1 1 hme fell after clearing an ob· l'rlontreal.

_ ~1 . 11 o ormer Y pla~·ed for . staclc. Steinkraus' collar bone There have hecn plentv of 1 ,,eJ>ea. has helped Tottenham I was fractured. tim.es dur1'ng the l'lllls.trl·ous "m 11~ first 10 malthes of the Ha~on and bre01k all Er.glish soc- 1 -- Rockel's National Hockey Lea· rtr rt>rords. CITED BY MAYOR gue career when he undoubtedly

NF:W YORK 1 API-Wilma Ru· would have been a shoo-in. FOOTMI.l. \'ICTI!\1 . dolph, winner of thrc~ Olympic , Now cotnes the suggestion in

ll \RTFORD. Conn. '('p 1 -'gold medals,. received the city'~ a letter, signed· by Philius Mu· >-r·. rntr~n-,·car-otd felT\' WaMt • medal of honor and a eltati[)n lem, to the editor of La Presse. "' \Jorirlo~ dirrl ~Inn l~v nf in· 1 from Mayor Wagner Monday in Mr. Muiem writes that he jur1r< ~ulfcrcd in ~ i1i~i. school a city hall ceremony. The 20· would like the influence of the lo~· :1a~l ~~me. 'year-old junior from Tennessee newspaper, in view of the an·

The ~laloney lli~h School fool- i State College in Nashville won nounced retirement of the great hall p: 1;.-rr had heen in hospital! the 100 and 200-metrc .races end star of Canadiens, "in launch· smce Saturday after suffering a I anchored the winning women's ing a campaign in favor of br?. ;n hemorrhage. relay team. this sports hero."

,

Mr. Mulem supplies a ready· made "Big Three-Ill" campaign

, slogan-Maurl\ce for Mayor of :Montreal. · ' If the Rocket could be per· ;uaded to get into the cam· paign for the· Oct .. 24 election there would be enough_ candl· dates to form a hockey team.

I. The five current candidates are Mayor Sarto Fournier, ex·

. mayor Jean Drapeau, ·Alfred Gagliardi, member of the city ~xecutive committee; Ralph Cohen, lawyer, and Dr. Gerard

I Albert, dentist.•

High . School Soccer 'Today ·

High School football con- ' tinues thir. artcrnnon with jun- , ion action scheduled for the · Brother Egan Memorial Field. 1

Salvation Army Regional will 1

clash· with United Collegiate at

1 4.30 p.m. ·

.It will be. the second game or 1

the four team circuit. St. Pat's edged Holy Cross 3·2 in the junior opener on Sunday. ·~-----

Hoop Practice The St. Pat's Intermediate

basketball team will hold an open practice tonight. The drill will be bed at the school gym ,

·starting at 7.30 p.m. All those v.•ishing to try for a spot on the squad are to attend. ·1

- torv near here Saturdav ni~ht. October II and only a limited

1 ·' .. - ----'-"-·~-~~-·..w.~.;; ; Sc1;cral other Nortn ·Africims number of tickets are a\'3il-

l J>ICK fiROAT I were injllrcd. ~hie. ________ _

R.v the As>ocialed Prrss ,----·----- -- -Won-lost records in paren- .

theses: ;UlERICAN I.EAGUE

T"EW YORK, Duren 13-4) at Washington, Stobbs (12-6). N.

Baltimore, Brown ( 11-5) at. Boston, Delock (9-9). I

Detroit, Bunning (10-14) at Chicago, Wynn (13-lOl N. I

Clel'eland, Latman !7-61 at i Kansas City, Herher (12-15), N.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Purkey I 17-10) at 11

Pittsburgh, Law 120·8). N. Chicago Cardwell tB-15) at

San Francisco Sam Jones I 17· 14) ~.

~lilwaukee Jay 19·7) at Phil­adrlphia Roberts 110-lfi) N.

St. Louis Broglio 121-7} at I Los Angclrs Crail! 17-3) :'\. I

1' • 1..! jl 1..! I I ::il4 I 5p 510 j 5,'

MEET: MR. ·MAURICE WI LANSKY

His rroal-your personal satisfaction. b '

THE

MODEL

SHOP ...

WHERE QUALITY

COUNTS .

His world- the familiar tape

measure. His valuable experience is at your call when you prefer the

individual allention of a tailored to measure 5uil. Keep him in mind

as you explore TIP TOP'S magnificient choice of over 4-00 Fan

fabrics. He b the man you will be looking to •• ·-~

scp27.oct 13

or 00 measure

/

TIP TOP TAILORI!D TO MlASinll. SUITS

one pr_ice ~7250

\·

THE WORLD'S LARGEST ONE PRICE TAILORED TO MEASURE Cl.OTHlfftl

-. .i

. j

f

f .

12

•

HAVE A I\10DERN .. KITCHEN

..

With one of these up-to-the-minute

CHROME KITCHEN SETS

FROM

$54.50 UP.

TERMS AVAILABLE.

Enjoy t h e sparkling

beauty of attractive and

gay colour combinations

and patterns, treat y'our­

self to the k~chen com·

fort of the neatly uphol·

stered chairs . . . t h e

washable plastic fabrics

and the matching table

tops are ·so·o·o easy to

clean1 and keep clean·

that you will want to go

modern .. 1 I go chrome

•• I right away.

.. ~~~~~~ BEDROOM SETS

Here's the furniture that will add just the properly elegant touch to your bedroom. The beauty of these suites is that, be­sides their beauty, they have all the most practical considera· tions taken care of as well .• , lots and lots of drawer space ... large, clear mirrors .. sturdy conltruction throughout the execution of the superb modern design. , • SH them for your· self and we need say no more.

$89.95 UP TERMS AVAILABLE. '

3 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES

Yes •• , you can add new life to your living room and pro­vide new comfort for your family when you choose one of the strikingly beautiful new chesterfield suites at the Great East· ern Oil. Come in and see the rich fabrics, in all the new shades ••. sink into the solid comfort of foam rubber cushions .•• check the solid construction and sleek design-we think you'll find that your new chesterfield sutte is here.

FROM

$179.50 UP.

~=:- For prompt and efficient furnace and stove oil delivery ~;.;

~--· D~AL 7469- 3007- 3001

THE GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LIMIT~D • •

, ST. JOHN'S. BELL ISLAN[)

CORNER BROOK WINDSOR

I • Jacoby I

:On Bridge SAFETY Pl. A Y NF.TS SJ.A~I

; ·---------.·11 NORTH •

"' ·I .KJ97 ¥A tK8.~3 .AK 102

WEST EAST •s~ ¥KQ!0753 • Q 10 7 2

~2 ¥J98SU • 94 •s .QJ95

SOUTH (D) • AQ 108'84 ¥None + AJ8 .. 7643

Both vulnerable

I South West North Eaat

II I • Pass 3 "' Pass 3 Ill Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 Y Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6. Pass e• Pass' Pas~ Pass

Opening lead-¥ K i . ~--------------_JI

BY OSWALD JACOBY i : '.It is tough luck to run into i

I duplication of values and just 1

1 a.bout. the .worst s~ch duplica-j i lion IS to have a smgleton ace in one hand opposite a void in the other.

Both North and South eonsid-. ered the idea of going all the way to the .grand slam, but they were wise indeed to stop at six . E\·en at six it required an un­usual safety play by South to I

1 bring home the bacon. South started proceedings by I

discarding a club; not a dia­mond on the opening heart

1

.

1 lead. The way the cards lay a

1 diamond discard would ha\'e. ' been fatal. I ! South started proceedings h~·

1

discarding a club; not a dia-. mond on the opening heart lead . . The way the cards lay a dia­' mond discard would have been :fatal. ! South proceeded to draw trumps with two leads; cash dummy's ace of clubs; enter his hand with a third trump; and lead a second club.

As you can see, if West had

I. followed to that SC(Ond club lead South would have been

'home free, but West was un· 1 kind enough to show out.

This did not disturb South in · the sli4l:htcst. He went up with , ! the king of clubs; led a diamond j

and ~tuck in the eight. West I , won the trick and was ~tone · dead sinct' either a heart or 1

diamond return would give South hiA twelll h trick.

CARD Sense QThe biddini has l!een:

1

, South We !It N ortla Eut ', 1 ¥ Pas• 2 ¥ Pa&s

I ~ou, South. hold: . a11A2 ¥AK9876 t432 "'AS

What do you do? A-Bid four hearts, This Is a

slight overbid, but worth mak-ing, · I TODA Y'S QUESTION I Instead. of raising to. two hearts y6ur partner jumps to three hear!J. What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

I. BARBS By HAL COCHRAN

I..ots of young fellows lm•e driving beneath a bright moon -others are bashful.

an died of hiccoughs. was a night owl.

• • • Sign In a dry cleaning win-

dow: "We're Johnny-on-the· spots."

Ambitious Program

NEW DELHI' IRcutersl-India has drawn up an ambitious pro­gram to train thousands of engi­neers. doctors, scientists and technicians during tne next 10' years.

. The program is expected to · bridge the present gap between supply and dmand for these ex· perls in India.

For the next five years. India • intends to spend abo•1t $260.000.­. 000 to expand technical educa· i lion facilities in the country. i By 1965-66, India hopes to hal'e · doubled its present nutput of engineers, scientists and techni­cians.

1 By then, Indian universities

I will produce 45.000 science grad­uates and 7,000 with !he degree of master of science. compared with the present output of 23,000

· science graduates and 3,600 mas· ters of science.

India will train 11,475 gradu­ates in engineering and techno!· ogy and 1.500 post-gr~duate engi­neers by the end of the third five­year plan in 1966. At present, In­dia has facilities to train only 4,500 engineering graduates 11 year.

By the end of the fourth five­year plan, in 1971, the country hopes to have all the engineers, doctors. scientists and experts it needs .. Training facilities will be r..xoandcd prol!res"'vely to pro­vide enough institutions in the Muntrv to fill the nation's need

~-------------....;. _______________ ,,for these experts . .:.~.

,

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NfLD., TUESDAY, S1:PTEMBER 27, 1960

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

CAPTAIN EASY

ALLEY OOP

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

• BOOTS AND HE\t BUDDIES

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY MEEKLE \

BUGS BUNNY

•

... ~· ... ~>sa· 'YM~\<;,~ I.{'WO~'\ \'i:.\..\.. \'t\' ~0\..'11-'0~ t\)0\'1-\\~·, \\'<::. '0<=.5\ i\-\t:.'-1' ~\Js\ ro?-.C::>t:.\ ~\.\.. 1>-'00\.n' ~~\

· By W. SHRUGGS

By LESLIE TURNER

By V. T. HAMLIN

By MERRELL BLOSSER

By EDGAR MARTIN

By AL VERMEER

By DICK CAVELL

By LEON SCHLESINGER

•

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, S·EPTEMBER 27, 1960 13 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------------------

Stock

'~ .. ,.

Toronto

\"

' .. '-~ 1. Rt ..

...... •,':"':".

\ •;.:•If

t..t· · 1 ~•r

'~ -.- ~.: . .... ~ "!:·:a

L--!'·•· • ~~ }h:-~ ~ ·.• ); ~ 1 ...... liu..:•l~ ~t'~~~~

}i.-.:. -.:r: ti('l-.. ~~ H~ii.= f;..,, H;.;.,!:-I'•T. tr:r,.r.l:~

I:-:: \!:•.' 1"'" ' I~~

Market Report

New York

American

STUNT CAR CRASHES CANTERBURY, Eng. IReut

ers)-A spectator was killed and 10 other persons were severely Injured Sunday when a stunt car swerved out of· c on t r ol and plunged Into a crowd of specta· tors The stunt car was attempt­ing io take off from a ramp nine inches high ami clear a station­ary auto lying broadside on the track. ·

THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE

CAPTAIN EASY

ALLEY OOP

YE~ •• I$ NOT A lt\011'\ENT TO LOSE• COIIIR .. OE1 FUitTHtlt OELA'/ W.Y AROU5E T~E MOU~NE'It$'

SUSPIC!Or.l!> l

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

BOOTS AND HE\t BUDDIES

L.!ME:IJ INTO A CA5K£T lt19JTICAL WITH U ONE ~\.llEAil)' 5!:ALED FOI<'. SU~I~L~

\WIM •• NO SIGN OF LIFE. .. :o,'e,i Hf, 1:0 &TILL WARM. SUT NO DA~~EI< OF HI" RE6AIIJ!I.16 CON5CIOU51JE5!o~

LM.D,LL DO

ANYTHING'Tb GET ,ACQ..IAINT­ED WIT~ Tf.\AT CUTt NUR.SE·-

. By W. SHRUGGS

s~uco:~, '>C'J 'NE~ KA'I 1 T~~~ COAC~ LOSAIJ'<; _,--~~

soo!

By LESLIE TURNER

THAT WAGOIJ CANT W~'RE BE: MORE T"AIJ FIVE' VOO:t I M1Lo:O AHeAD, E~S'r'!

1 \: ,. I• I' I

!. ;,.

! I I

I· I j

By V. T. HAMLIN

By MERRELL BLOSSER

···EVEN FLUNK ELECTRIC SHOP.!

By EDGAR MARTI~J .. ,.------·..,··-·~·-- - ... ---~. 1"100\E 001tll,'t ~Ill~ ... "0 C.E'.~'\ \

~ ~OOW ltJrN "~ \1.11\C:. 'SO ttl~\'(.\~~~\)\'!\~~ ~1!\£.00 ro'\'(..

'""~\~b t'l 'VI!\CI!\~~1

PRISCILLA'S POP

MORTY. MEEKLE

BUGS BUNNY

I . . ' ..

t«lW, t'l~~.wt t".\c'=i't\\1~ l.U'a.\.. ei:.\ OO~:W,\~C::l C\.~~ ~\b't\\

e ,,. .., NP. ,.., • T.M. RfC. U.S. P'IIL Off'.

/

1. C.l!\1.>:~' 1: r.c:,;_ i n~ WO?..~ '0\1;) \-.. '-\0'1) \l..'C:~? '\~\1.)\'\~1 ~\ ~'C:\

By AL VERMEE~

By DICK CAVELl

By LEON SCHLESINGE~

•

l

j

1

. j !

d l I I

I l

' • J i

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, ~EPTEMBER 27. l?u;;

o E:u't'lll'nt Food •fine Atmn~phrrt \\' e cat<'r to Weddings Prh-ate Parties

Public Notice

GESERAI. EVENING CLASSES VOCATIONAL

INSTITUTE

The following general evrn·

II ng classes are offered and will start if sufficient students are enrolled to make the dasses feasible:

Ol Typlnl!, only Two e1·enings per v.•eek, Wednesdav and Friday. Location: Commercial Class.

Statutory Notice In the matter of the Will and

Estate of Plemon Carlet Tay· lor late of Saint John's In the Island o f N cwfoundland, Longshoreman, deeeased.

for economical expense room , 129 Bond Street. and faster ser· Three terms of 21 lessons ·_to you each.

·vice to your Customers , Fee. $5.00 per term. . I Instructor: Mrs. Loretta

CALL I :\lackey. . _PICK-UP AND , Starting Date: Wednesday,

1 October 12th. , ( 2) Typing, only

DELIVERY Two evenings ptr week,

367 Duckworth Street, St. John's, Nfld. sept27,oct4,11,18

Tuesday and Thursday. Lo· ----------

SERVICE cation: Commercial Clan. room, 129 Bond Street. Department Of

The U.S. Navy for all your deliveries.

::;Special rates by the week or month. Out-of ~n deliveries a spe· ciOlty-Six days a week.

Dial 7126

Where To Stay Balsam Hotel

Three terms of 21 lessons each.

DRUG STORES i Fer: $5.00 per term. M CONNORS LTD '

PROJECT: Contract 'iBy 31988.1 • . . . '' I Instructor: Mr. A. Bruee Installatl~n of Undergronnd PrescriptiOns Pickup and Matthew. · Communlcatlo11 s ~tern u s delivery service. Phone 2206 i

I Starting Date: Tuesday, N I Statio Aryg,.ntl~ New: I I . October 4t'h. ava n, · ' 1

(3) Shorthand, only (Sloan) ~~~~~;d. TENDERS, marked 1

ELECTRICAL :llonday nights only. dd d t 11 S Location: Commercial Class· as to content a rcsse 0 lc. APPLIANCE

und.ersigned will be reccil'ctll·----------room, 129 Bond Street. 25 EsT unhl 3:00 p.m. · . ' ! "AINE JOHNSTON ll'~sons. TUESDAY, Novt'mber 1, 1960 1

Fee: $IO.OO. Plans, specifications and ten- COMPANY, LTD. Instructor: M.iss Madonna der forms will be on view at Agency Department O'Keefe. Builders' Exchanges at Halifax, 243 Water St. Dial 2102 Starting Date: Monday, Moncton, Saint John, N.B., Mon· YOUR FRIGIDAIRE October 17th. treal, St. John's, Nfld. Board of DEALER.

BARSES ROAD · (4) !l'leehanlcal Drartlng Trade DCL Branch Offices atl-..... ---...-...~~~--s::uated in •he Heart of : For those in the \'arlous Halifa~. Montreal and Toronto HEAP & PARTNERS

Q~iet, Comfortable Atmos­phere.

trades, who wollld. benefit and may be obtained from DCL (NFLD.) LTD. from such lnstruchon. In Plans Section, No. 4 Tempomry Wiring Materials Wire and general, howe'Ver, open to Building, ottawa. Cables, Motors' Starters,

A Reprtsentative of the

INDUSTRIAL I

DEVELO'PMEN'T 1\

BANK

House For Sale

Apply 48 tlayward Avenue or

Dial 3974F No reasonable .oHer

refused.

wANTED-A girl to look aflf.'r I I two children by day,. prefer·

1

. ably to live m. W11l con· · I sider ou !port replies. Please 1 'phone :l!rs. Ryan, 93675-L,

No. 9 Torbay Road.

A~~~;d~~; Player Wanted­(fcmale 1 must be ex peri· cnccd in playing :-lew­foundland Folk Songs and old time ji;:s. Free to tra\·rl. Apply Box 403, c/o Daily 1\ews.

SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES •I ' • ~; ' , - • ' •

I "l rau :;horl or. building hlocJ.:,. so I used your Ll':'-,'I'H 1:\l'CKET:''

. . . But don t YoL· :;kimp on h111lrlin,:.: materia':-. when you build or rct>l'lfld. Suh· stitull'< arc seld":n ;;allsfac­lon· and tutally cost more in ·th(' rnrl. Co:nc in and ~rr u~ abuut the quantity :md qu;dll•: or thr· 11lclrrials ~ ou nrcrl for good huilrling.

For heserntion~ and in· iormation.

any person who feels he A security deposit or a bid In Lamps, Switches, Lighting will benefit from t'he the amount of 20 p.c. of the ten. Fixtures, etc. course. 25 lessons. der price must accompany ten· WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST

will be at the Newfound·'--·--· ··-· __ , __ _

Colony Cabs KING'S BRIDGE

DIAL 6300 5759 7300 Dial 6336

!!IRS. lORN FACEY Rl'Sident !\lanagereu

m3!.11

Fly to St. Pierre For mformction call

MRS. O'BRIEN at

4461A or 90797L For taxi-boat service cell

FRANK DUNNE at

2376. aul:"..3.1mth

1 9 5 4 F 0 R D

$500·00

Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD DIAL B-0378 • 8..0379

Serve fn The - ROYAL CANADIAN

NAVAL RESERVE

HMCS CABOT Bldg. 4, Buckmaster's

Field, Monday and

Thursday Nights or

Phone 7021 For information.

Two e\•enings per week. ders. DIAL5085 ~londay and Tuesday. Estimated Cost Range Location: Drafting Room, $250,000 to $500,000 I U .S.I Vocational Institute, Buck· ma5tcr's Field, !Iff Golf

. Avenue. Fee: SIO.OO. Instructor: Mr. Henry X. Gibbons. Starting Date: Tuesday,

. October 11th. · ( 5) Practical General Wood·

working Two evenings per week, ~fonday and Tuesday. Two terms of 25 lessons each. Fee: $10.00 per term. Location: Woodworklnl( Shop, Vocational Institute, Buckmaster's Field, oft Golf Avenue. Instmctor: Mr. Anthony X. Reardon. Starting Date: Tuesday, October 11th.

( 6) Carpentry for Romeownen Two evenings per wee'k, :lfonday and Tuesday. UBe· ful for the man who wants to help himself. Two terms of 2:S lessons each. Fee; $10.00 per term.

. Location: Carpentry Shop, Vocational Institute. Buck· master's Field, rrlf Golf Avenue. Instructor: Mr. Edgar Carew. Starting Date: Tuesday, October 11th.

(7) Acetylene Weldtn11 •. 1

Two· evenings per week, Monday and Tuesday. Tradesmen working in al· lied trades who would find a 'knowledge of acetylene 1

welding useful will be given .1

'

preference. Special pre· ference will be given to ' Journeymen Plumbers, In I particular, If they make 1

early application. 2:S lenons only.

M. W. KEHART, FIRE INSURANCE RADM, CEC l'SN, I Officer in Charge of Con-· :ROSBIE & CO., LTD • struction Area Public Works Agents for Office, New York, Room 633 , UNDERWRITERS AT Federal Office Building, 90 LLOYDS. Church Street, New York, LOW RATES 7, N.Y. DIAL 5031

sep26.27 HARDWARE STORES

HARRIS & HISCOCK, LTD. General Barll.ware

Distributors for Sunbeam Electrical Appliances,

Sports goods and Spurb wear for all occasiona.

DIAl 5016

ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD, McCLAR\ AUTOMATIC

WARM AIR CONDITIONING %10 WATER ST.

DIAL 411!3 ---RADIO-TV REPAIRS

GREAT EASTERN OIL COMPANY, LTD.

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES DIAL 3001 to3005

GROCERS (Retail)

l HEALEY Crosa Roads and Water Street

. Dial 3026

I I INSURANCE AGENTS AND ~ROKERS

• JOB BROTHERS & CO. LTD. Water Street

• I Dial 2&611-4123

i~~~~~~:-~cetylene Wild· --Loc-a-tt-on_:_M_a_dl_l_ne--Sh-o-p, REG. T. MORGAN ing Shop, Vocational Annex, Vocational Annex, Merry· INSURANCE LIMITED Merrymeeting Road. meeting Road. Temple Bldg., P.O. Bos 168, Course will be limited to Fee: $10.00. Ml Duckwol1h,.7~~ 1:S students. Instructor: Mr. Patrick Han· Dial 803'10 or • "" Instructor: Mt. Harold Sul. ton -~~':"':"!~=.::":'::'--

Sta~ting Date: Tuesday, DRUG STORES October 11th,

lt should be noted that where M. CONNORS LTD.

I ivan. Starting Dale: October 11th,

Tuesday,

· a Public Holiday oceun on an 334 WATER ST. (8) The Care of Your Car evening scheduled for classes, . Dial 2206

~.:~~~~~~~~~ A course for women only no classes will be held. Ali ,;; 15 lessons. classes start at 7:30 p.m. AYLWARD'S DIAL 90070

Frid~y nights only. Applications for these courses PHARMACY Location: Auto Mechanics should be made as early as pos· Cor. Monchy 1c Empln A•e. Lecture Room, Vocational slble. by writing directly to the Annex, Merrymeeting Road. Vocational Instltllte, P.O. Box Fee: $10.00. U!66, or by phoning Mr. T. P. Instructor: Mr., McCall W. James, at 48a1, during office Harnett. hours, or by Interview. .In ali Starting Date: Friday, Octo· cases applicants. should Include ber 7th. their Phone number in the In·

t.he past we~k-end · and In both formation given. · (9) Basic Maehlne Shop Fees for these courses should

Practice. be paid on entrance. For trad,smen In allied · Other special courses may be trades who wollld rtnd a offered later provided sufficient knowledge of metal maohin· demand for them is forthcom· lng useful in their work. ing, _ , . 25 lessons DEPUTY MINISTER OF Two evenings per week, EDUCATION.

· Monday and Tuesday. sepll3,27

PARKDALE PHARMACY

Elizabeth Ave. Dial 91120

FREIGHT SERVICE TRINITY SOUTH

From St. John's via Whftbourne to Old Perlh:aa, North Shore Conreptloa lo Carbonear. Trucks also available for

long haul servicl!. Rates Reasonable.

For further Informatica DIAL 93603B

land Hotel on September • FOR SALE 27th and 28th to answer en-

TO-DAY'S SPECIAL

1959 DODGE 4 DOOR

McKINLAY MOTORS LTD. ieMARCHANT ROAD

PHONE 4193 • 4 • 5

BOATS FOR SAL£ 42 ft. M.V .. "Sarah Louise" Twin engine, · speed better than '20 knots, sleeps 4 to 8 persons.

26 ft. Cabl•t Cruiser, mahog­any with new cedar bottom two years ago; Lathrop 45 h.p. gas engine with 2:1 re­duction gear.

16 ft. "Snipe" class sailboat; good condition, new main­sail.

107 Gower St. Phone 494~ septl9,26

Tutor To coach average grade eleven student in En· glish, French, Mathe­matics. Salary $3.00 per hour. For fur:her infor­mation write BOX 308 cl o DAILY NfWS.

NEW AIR CHARTER SERVICE

NEWFOUNDLAND, LABRADOR and

ST. PIERRE.

Ideal for Businessmen, Sportsmen and Hunters For complete details for freight al\d passenger service.

Dial 2005 • 6251 AIR TRANSIT

LIMITED

P.O. BOX 5178

ST. JOHN'S sept9,lmth

Public Notice APPOINTMENT~ TO

MAGISTRACY The time for the fiHng

of applications by candi· dates for appointment tc the magistracy has been extended to Odober 1Oth. 1960 ..

H. G. PUDDESTER, Deputy Attorney General.

FOR ALL YOUR Exterior i and Interior Painting,

I, Paper Hanging, Cleaning,

Roofing, etc. 'Phone L. 1 Howell, 739'/H or 3752A.

~FOR ALI, your interior and I exterior painting and

sparkling. 'Contact Frank Melendy. Phone 4767F. , Free estimates. jne29,tf jly29,(2wks)

FURNITUR!: REP AIRS - Re· pail• to spring-filled mat­tresses. Ch~ terlield suites

' also rebuilt. Fifty years' expcric.tce. Kebls ~taUress )

I' Factory, 16 Mount Royal Ave. I Dial 92753 or 2656. 1------

! Wall Washing 1 WALL WASHING - WaD• J cleaned by new mach~. I Results perfect: saves pront.

-New Method Rug and Wall

I Cleaners, Freshwater Rosd, 'Phone 91033.

I THE CENTRAL BARBER 1 SHOP-We are now operat·

ing 10 chairs, you can he assured of prompt, effici· ent, sanitary service. No waiting problem. 24 New

·Gower Street opposite Ade· !aide Motors, Ltd. -~18,(tf)

----------:-LAST YEAR, the companies wrll·

ing fire, automobile, and Cns­ualty Insurance paid out more than 500 million dollars in claims across Canada - real evidence that insurance indeed · means Peace of :'11ind. Moral; Protect your properly with adequate coverage. CALD· WELl, l~SURANCE AGE~· CIES LTD., Pro. Gen. Agents for Newfoundland, Office Add.: Temple Bldg., Duckworth St., St. John's, Phone 2~65·90616.

sep26,m,lm

SPECIAL

"All cars fully passeng­er in~ured. Specioli'L­ing in out of town calls".

(Open from 7 o.m. to 3 a.m.

I New P.E. Po,atoes, Table or Chippers, $2.20 per bag.

New Turnips $1.65

FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 2141

Dial· 6759 or 92439A

sep\27;28,29

Beverage Sales • Ltd.

(Not inserted by Board of Liquor Control)

THf DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960

KINSMEN Boys Club

Newspaper BINGO

B 4 7

Series 36:

TO.DA Y'S NUMBERS

I 28 29

N 31

G 0 so 64

33 58 69 38 60 66 37 54

Consolation prizes to first 20 to complete the letter X.

Help Kin - Help Kiddies

Bne h E1pert11

Re,.iretl Here

CRROSO~ETEIS

At to~uncs

C.UESDAJt

AU Glvea

lamedlale Attention

C.O.D. ORDERS WELCOMED

SIMON LEVITZ & SONS LTD.

•

l'~ WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S

St. John's Transportation Commission

Additional Service

SCHOOL BUSES Commen~;ing October 3rd · on a two-week

trial basis, two extra Routes which will include schools in the Eilzobeth Ave. Area.

0

1. A bus will leave Foley's Cort'ler at 8.25 a.m and 1.30 p.m. via the following streets,

Foley's Corner, Cake's Corner, Forest Rd.. Empire Ave., King's Bridge, New Cove Rd., Baird's Corner, Portugal Cove Rd., Eliza· beth, Strawberry Marsh, Allandale, Elizabeth, Anderson, freshwater, & Jet. Adams' Ave. and Pennywell Rd.

A bus will return on same route from Jet. Adams' Ave. & Pennywell Rd. at 12.35 p.m. and 4. 10 p.m.

2. A bus will leave Jet. Oxen Pond Rd. & Uni· versify Ave. at 8.15 a.m. via Paton St., Eliza· beth, Whiteway, Ney.-town, Empire, Bona· venture, Pine Bud, Carpasian, Elizabeth Marsh, Allandele and continue on present Route.

A bus will return, leaving Jet. Elizabeth and long Pond Road at 3.30 p.m. via Strawberry Marsh, Allandale, Bonaventurt, Empire, White· wey, Elizabeth, Paton, University to Oxen Pond Road.

_. .... .o ....

NOTICE Tlle Upper lattery Road will be closed to traffic, from the Lowe~ Batter)' to French's Road, until further notice, for the construdion of a retaining wall.

OffiCE OF THE CITY ENGINEER. ' ' \

W. D. SHARPE, · City Engineer.

. • . • J •.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 15th

Feildian Ladies· Association

CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 8.15 P.M.

ADMISSION 75c.

r; TRONS PLEASE BRING OWN CARDS.

.. '.

There will be a Special Meeting of Terra Nova Council. No. 1451, Knights of Columbus, TO-NIGHT at 8:30 o'clock, for the purpose of exemplifying the First Degree of the Order.

Candidates are requested to present themselves at 7:30 p.m.

By order G.K. A. MALONEY,

Recorder,

WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER

Preferably experienced with dictating machines.

Apply

M~ERIT INSURANCE CO. 239 WATER STREET

FOR RENT DWELLING-172 WATERFORD BRIDGE RD.

Formerly the residence of the late J. 8. Bland· ford. The dwel~ng, located just west of the Road De luxe, consists of two self-contained apart­ments or could readily be remodeled to a one family dwelling. Grounds ore very attractive and' have been tastefully landscaped.

APPLY

The Eastern Trust Company PHONE 2027 aept27,29

275 VVATER STREET

ATTENTION I MOTO.RISTS

REBUILT ENGINES NO DOWN PAYMENT

CHEV. 6. cyl. 46-57 With Trade-in •

FORD 41·54 with cylinder leads,

With Trcid,·in

DODGE-PLYMOUTH '41-58 6 cyl •.

s169.oo $10.00 per Month

s215.oo . $11.00 per Month

s203.oo ·With Trade-in $11.00 per

'·Above low prices include· delivery of ~ew block ·and pick up of trade-in.

SIMPSONS-SEARS 369 VVATER ST.

and Thurs. T.F. PHONE 5011-12-13

FALL .FESTIVAL SUPER SPECIAL

TICKETS GOING FAST

June-No. 539860-wor.th $500.00-Unclaimed

July-No. 135877 -worth $500.00-Ciaimed: Mrs. Murphy, Kilbride

August-No. 51 0568-worth $500.00-Ciaimed: Thomas Barnes, Mason Road

Warehouse Space Required National Company requires approximate- I !y 3,000 square feet, dry, clean warehous· ing, including handling in and out of merchandise; local delivery service if pos· sible. Prefer service including mainten· ance of stock records.

Box 401 c/o Daily News

scp27 ,28,29

FOR RENT DWELLING-194 DUCKWORTH STREET

Large three storey dwelling very near the new Sir Humphrey Gilbert Building. Ideal for board­ing house or would consider any proposal from interested party to convert into offices or pro· fessional business premises.

APPLY

The Eastern Trust Company PHONE 2027 sept27,29

FOR 275 WATER STREET

RENT 22 GOWER STREET

This dwelling comprises two self-contained apart­ments with separate entrances. Would prefe.r to rent complete building to one tenant, but would consider renting separat.ely.

APPLY

The Eastern Trust Company PHONE 2027 sepl27,2D

FOR 275 VVATER STREET

RENT DWELLING-WATERFORD AVENUE

Modern freehold dwelling on Waterford Avenue. Formerly the residence of the late F. W. Mar­shall. Lot, which has been fully landscaped with lawn and ornamental shrubbery, includes an extra building lot which could be readily dispos· ed of at an attractive price should one desire.

APPLY

The Eastern Trust Company PHONE 2027 275 WATER STREET sept27,29

ARMY CADETS RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

Fall training is now underway in the No. · 2355 Church lads' Brigade Cadet Corps and a

recruiting campaign ·is presently being carried out. Lads (,etwe'en the ages of 13Y2 and 16 may join the C.L.8. Cadet Corps by calling at the C.L.B. Armoury, Harvey Road tonight, lUESDAY, at 7.45 p.m., and are requested to ask for the Recruiting Officer, Captain Roge·rs.

FOR RENT . SUITE OF THREE OFFICES

Commercial Chambers Building, Water Street.

APPLY TO

1.5

We Need A 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Self contained, with electric stove and

fridge. Would like a yard for my littha

girls to play. Our number is 98181.

EXPERT ENGINE TUNE-UP1

Bradley & Connolly ENGINE TUNE- UP SHOP

COWAN AVENUE PHONE 91399H "REASONABLE RATES"

HOME PHONE NOS.-BRADLEY 92765F CONNOLLY 2971L

........ 10 ...

Si.JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS Tenders ore invited for the supply and installa­tion of Parking Meters. Specifications are available at the oHice of the City Engineer. Tenders must be addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tender for Parking Meters" and delivered at the office of the City Clerk not later than 9.00 a.m. Wednesday, October 12, 1960. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted

E. B. FORAN, City Clerk. sept26,27

WATCH SALE All bargain prices. Boys' Watches onir $6.25; nurses'

jeweHed watches, special S9.98. Ladies' 17·jewel watches, $!1.25. Ladies' jewelled watches, new floating dial, 812.50. L3dies' li·jewel bangle watches, 519.95. Ladles' rhine· stone watches, 17 jewel, S2l.OO. Gents' jewelled \\'atches, $6.95 to 811.95. Gents' 17·iewel watches, S11.25. Gents' new floating dial watches, 516.90. Gents' 2l·iewel watches, $16.95. Gents' 30·jewei watches, S!9.25. Gents' 30·iewel calendar watches, $19.25. Gents' 4l·iewei watche~, $23.50.

One year guarantee certificate with all watches. •

lO·carat gold birthstone rings. regular $10.&~. now $4.50.

All watch bands half.price.

POWER'S GIFT CENTRE 160 Military Road

sept24,2627

ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS Tenders ore invited for the construction of cdn- : crete curb and gutter and concrete sidewalks in accordance with specifications which are avai!­able at the office of the City Engineer, ;:·· · Tenders. must be addressed to the undersigne~ and marked "Tender for Concrete Work" and delivered at the office of the City Clerk not lo~r than 9.00 a.m. Wednesday, October 5, 1960. the lowest or any tender not necessarily accept:·· ed.

sept26,27

E. 8. FORAN, ·. City Clerk. ;:; .... ~

·-=·· :'I>. F. M. O'LEARY LTD.

PHONE 2119 Advertise In The . .-News

I• II ,, ,I :I

if ., , II

1: ,, 'I I. I• ,, ii I

-·

16

. --· ,.

MILLEY'S Just Opened·

New Shipment '

Ladies

HATS Velvets And Felts

Tl1e New Shades For Fall

Only $3.50 ~----------------------------------

Also Feather Bands All Shades $1.75

S. MILLEY LTD . ----- - ·--------:--------:-----:---------

'''en ~~ an Ohio ln\1'11 Si::n in a dry cleaning win· :J.,·co.::.!'h;. ~l;~yhr it dow: "We're Johnny·Oil·the-

SUPER KEMTONE MAT SATIN

PERillA SATIN CILTONE SATIN

HIGH GLOSS EGGSHELL SEMI GLOSS

CILTONE SEMI GLOSS GLOSELASTlC

KEMGLO. CHINA LAC ENAMEL MATCHLESS ENAMEL

FRIGEN ENAMEL BEFORE YOU GO ck~~XE~~t~~L Jerome Weidman $4.59

SHERM'IN-WlLLIAMS AlOO II MAf?AME GOLDEN-MATCHLESS ACRYLIC I FLOWER .

TRY US FIRST You'llbeamazedatthe I C.. Lee ................ 4.95

money yot. save. A GODDESS PROMPT DELIVERY

SERVICE. NAMED GOLD

JARDINE'S Bhabani PAINT & HOllSEWARES. Bhattacharya ........ 4.95. Phone 5567 1165 Water St. HAW All

~au~g~9,~1m~t~h~~~~~~ James A. Michener 6.95 ,- SAY IT WITH

For Fast

Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI

Dial2424-2410 QUEEN'S ROAD

Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m. ----

ELECTRICITY the

ONE BRIGHT SPOT

in Family Budget

YOUR CAMERA Jacob Deschin .... 5.95•

JOURNEY INTO CRIME Don Shitehead .... 5.95

DEAR TEEN-AGER Abigal Van Buren 2.95

THE BRIDGE Manfred Gregor .... 3.95

TRAGEDY AT HONDA C. A Lockwood and 1

H. C. Adamson .... 5.95 HOW TO LOSE FRIENDS AND ALIENATE PEOPLE

Irving D. Tressley 3.75

! Dicks & Co., Ltd. I

1 The Booksellers I ! Spin M25 or 2008 or 3191 I - - - .. - - . --- : , ALGERIA:'IIS SHOT I ARRAS, !'ranee 1 Heutcrsl­. Armed men :shot lwo :\lgerians j to death in a workmen's dormi· 1 tory ncar here Saturday ni~ht. , St>ll•ral other :'iortn Africans · were injured.

~- W.\S :\S:-\IIU:-if'ER LIGHf C....... ~~~OS i\:'iGELES 1!\P•-IIarlow

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, ~·:PTEMBER 27, 1960

SURROUN·DED BY

AUTUMN'S COLOR ••

'.'OU NEED SPEEDY

EKTA.CHROME Color Processing By

TOOT ON'S IN BY 10.30

READY BY 4.30

THE FOLLOWING DA 'I

-

If. • : :·.'- :~. f 1\, ! . spots.'' Returns To Town

I o ., • • ' .,. , , ., 1 , 1 I , \\ 11tox. liO, lonnrr radio an· nouncer for the FibiJer ~lcGec

I Cheap Reliable Electricity ,. and ~loll~ comedy series. dird in In anJ Around St ) h, hospital Saturday alter a lengthy !------------------------------• • 0 n s . lllne,s.

- __ , ____ .. ___________ _ !: 'JY TODAY ... USE TODAY

WITH THE

I.A. C. MERIT PLAN ·.- · ~ n,ake all the arrangements on .~ .. <peT-no need to borrow money. ~: :J :-::ngthy delays .. No red tape. "'· , whaT you want when you want liiiiiiiiiiioOi_,

Auromatic life insurance protects your invest­r,e~L Toke advantage of Canada's most used •· n·~ pt,rcho~e plan.

SFECIAL YOUNGSTOWN

VALUE SINKS SEE THEM TO-DAY

• Large roomy bowl

• Spacious drainboard.

• Large storage com· partment.

t:.! Inches 1\'i de.

LOW, LOW

PRIC~

$79·95 up

COME IN OR PHONE

C. A. HUBLEY LTD. KING'S ROAD - DIAL 3916

Ayall1llle in .

---- . ---- -----· - - -·-

J. R, Tucker the Federal ·~!ember for Trinity-Conception ' . returned to the city yesterday · · aft~•· a. weeks absence during · which t1mc he attended the an- ' nual .APEc .. meeting which was j

'held 111 Hahtax. Mr. Tucker also ·attended the official opening of : the Armco Drainage and :\leta! ·Products. of Canada Ltd. plant Ill Sa!·knlle. He also visited I the town of Amherst. Nol'a Scotia on business and the of-f~cial opening of the Interpro. l'lllCial Power Grid system hnkmg the Electrical power

, s~·stems of the Provinces of I No1•a Scotia and New Bruns· MacCORMAC'S ·wick. A

WELCOME WAGON ( }lr Tucker was present for I 1 the official inspection of the J

Trans·Newfoundland Cable in·: HOSTESS

Dial 5181 · 2 . 3 GEAR STREET

RECI~IVING OH'ICE. 1 ADELAIDE STREET

stallal ion by Transport Minis· . Will Knock at Your Doo; ler George Hees, . h 'f ---·- . ---· ~

------- wtt Gt t! and Greetings BIRTHS I

MOTHER SLAIN from Friendly Business DO~llNll;~Born at St~ ('!are's I CAPREOL. Ont. \CP - Mrs. Neighbours and Your ~!crcy Hospital on Sept. 2oth. to 'I

Joan Kennedy, 24. was found · r· · d ; slabbed to death in her basement -IYIC an Social Groups Dr. and ~Irs Rufus Dominic apartment early Sunday with her On the occasion of: . a son. j

three children in bed a few feet New Comer to the City, · DOYLE-Rom at St. Clare's. away, Her husband Watson 24 I Th B' h :\lercy Hospital on Sept. 23rd, I

· and his brother Royal found' he;: e trt of a Baby, 'to Mr. and )Irs. Thomas Dovlc. '. : lyi.ng on the kitchen floor. Police I PHONE 94865 - 90943 Carpasian Road, a daughter.' , satd they hal'e oot yet recovered , and 3582. ' the death weapon. CLARKE-Born at tht- Hali·

fax Infirmary on Sept. 23rd, to Sergt. E. .J. anrl ~Irs. Cla;·kc

' (nee Rosemary Rice), a baby CRASII KILLS 'iEVEN

I GREENVILLE Ohio (APl-1 S ' ' NEWFOUNDLAND : eren pe1·sons died in a two-car I boy. 1

. collision north of here late Satur- SERVICES li day night, ~ncluding ~IX members DOYLE-Born at St. Clare's or ~ne fam1ly. The SIX wcte in a PASSENGER NOTICES :llercy Hospit;.l on Sept. 21st,

! station wagon which ~kidded Into 1 , to John and :\Iaureen Doyle. 'a field and exploder!. ' a son.

I CONNECTION SOUTH

\

. C?AST SE~VICE I ---DEATHS ___ _ , Tram 'The C.artbou" leaving --~---------------- · I St. John's 1.30 p.m. Thursday, HARVEY - Pas.sed away at September 29th, will make eon- St. Clare's :\lercy Hospital yes· n~ction at Po~t aux Basques i terday, the infant son of Ron With the Baccahcu for regular and Lorna Harvey. · ports South Coast Service. DOWDEN - Passed peace·

CONNECTION WEST RUN fully away at Sunset Lndgc on . PLACENTIA BAY :&!onday, Sept 26th, Lucy Jane,

Regular 8.31 a.m. train leav- widow of Thomas H. Dowden, I

ing St. John's Friday, Septem- • aged 88 years Surviving are ber 30th, will make connection I one daughter. Rebecca (~Irs. at Argentia with Motor Ves.sel I Gerald Biddiscombe); nine for the West Run Placentia 'grandchildren and four great· Placentia Bay. grandchildren. Funeral will

CONNECTION SOUTH take place at 2.30 p.m. Wed-COAST SERVICE nesday Sept 28th, from Car-

Regular 8.31 a.m. train leaving nell's Funeral Home, 2B Coch-• st. John's Friday, September rane Street, to Stl Thomas's

30th, will make connection at Church, and thence to the Argentia with the s.s. Bar Anglican Cemt:tery, Forest Rd,. Haven for regular ports South for interment. (No flowers by Coast Service. request. l CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S· ANDERSON - Passed peace·

LEWISPORTE SERVICE fully away on Sept. 26th, at the Train "The Car~bou" leaving Grace Hospital, John Anderson,

BIRCH • MAHOGANY ELM .• ASH •

• WAUM' OAK

St. John's Friday, September aged 67 years He leaves to Oth, will make connection at mourn wife, two sons. one Lewisporte with the M.V. Cod· daughter, and 8 grandchitdren. roy for regular ports st. John's· I Funeral o~ Thursd~y at 2.30 .1

Lewisporte Service. p.m. from h1s late residence, 120

APPROVED BY C.M.H.C

~ our fine ..,., of fMh or St.lt Dlota that will grace 1ny home. Tbn 1re over 21 smart designs to ch111111 fMm. These doo.s are made of NUFAply in chOice lirch, MliiiOSt' any, Wllnut, Oak, Elm oi Ash- for exteriot

J or interior UN. Thfy're gull'lnteed to mNf , miXimum requirements. See them now .e ,'your nHrest Lumbtr Dealer. ·

' I

SOUTH LABRADOR SERVICE Blackmars~ Ro~d, I S.S. Burgeo for regular ports 1 I

sail. from the Dock Coastal TV Wharf Noon Friday, September

~~IGHT SOUTH LABRADOR REPAIRS SERVICE

Freight for regular ports South Labrador Service per S.S. Burgeo will be accepted at the Dock Coastal Shed· today

, Tuesday and tomorrow Wed­nesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CN·

REASONABLE RATES GUARANTEED WORK

PHONE 94123 Electronic

Centre Ltd. . 90 CAMPBELL AVE.

1 After heurs 'PHONE 7313

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE.

,"~:;\"'.'. ~~-::s;;;, G:<.;Sl~AI .:.;.c,..;: At--:o ST AZI LOAv>N' il.' :.....;o oo.-.n p:,L '~ or:t" ~.:J·.::: O;:'y'CJQ A\TiC C'B\ Co~·- SC\01=:5 ~:C.!:\ to: :SPO\ A P~.::I:-.IY QLliCK<::I< 'N A ~!,<.iE-i':O:=R CL".MPir-1' H'.S H\NGC. o~-. .. L=:~.o ,.:';~:~'~!':!

.. ... ' ... .-~os, .. { ).·~.' ~ . • • •' 't•• I ' • I ' ' • ' '

Beautiful - Practical

u.PYREX" and famous

"CORNING" WARE - IDEAL FOR GIFTS!

NOW 15% OFF!

25% .

OFF on magnificent Wall and Ceiling

LIGHT FIXTURES! Call in today - See them !

Lots of free parking space.

Many other bargains on display.

SHOP AND SAVE IN COMFORT AT:

CHESTER DAWE / · l I M I T E. 0

SHAW ST. Long Term Financing for everything we sell. TOPSAIL RD . ,