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tom'Race Near "Point Of No Refurn"

THE DAILY NEWS "RESEN'fS SIR MAX BEERBOHM

naUable at , Ilith a IeII' claudy perl·

Cunn~, ~ .. High lodav ,5 degrees. e,l, Vol. 63. No: 182 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1956 Charles Hutton & Sons

•

EXTERIOR VIEW oC the Roman Catholic Cathedral' lit Harbour GI'ace taken yesterday shorlty before the Centenary Celebrations began.

Centenary At Harbour Grace

• I reaty sarmament

By JOliN ~I_ HlGIITOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - High

Eisenhowcr administration offi· cials say the world atomic arms race is approaching a "point of no return." Unless it can' be checked before that point. they said, a disarmament agreement with Russia may become impos. sible.

conference last week after confer· ring with Eisenhower at Gettys· burg.

Stassen said "We are in What may be the crucial year of nego· tiations, on control oC armaments among thc major nations of the world."

• mpOSSI e A check among top·level offi·

cials shows tilat this concept of a time limit in the degree in which disarmament is widely held. It is not expressed in terms of a pre· cise date. Stassen's use of the word "year" was explained as meaning this particular time in

historY-a time measured more in terms of months than of decades.

There are t\l'O reasons for "the betief that if the arms raCe goes on the powers may be unable to turn back to apeaceCul solution of their problems. The reasons are:

u.s. Navy Has Atomic Missile Which Could Reach Europe, Asia

President Eisenhower Was rep· resented as determined to do ev­erything within his powcr to re­I'erse the arms trend and at least make a beginning on intel'national control agreements in the near fu· ture.

In this connection, this reportcr WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. 1 Usc of Jupiler missiles carrying Ius with a speed equal to or faster was told that the president will Navy has told Congress that a nuclear warheads. Ithan ~ound has already bcen probably order some manpower new ship·launched alomic missile lie said the ,Jupiters will hit ~ fligbtlcsted. Cllts in United States armed now in Ule making will be able to thcir targets with "8 relaU,·c high Admiral Comb, ~mpha~i/e~ Ihe (orces s adtucftries now being hit any target within ninc·tenths degree of accuracy" whclher war plan status of the nal'y'5 ship. made under the joint chiefs of of the vast Communist domains launched from submarines or sur· borne air and missile pnwer. say· staff. o[ Europe and Asia, That assump. face ships. ing thaI upon the outbreak or

The reduction would be in a lio~. is based on ability o( the Griffin and the deputy chief of threat oC lI'ar "ail forces know ex, sense, at least. a response to Rus. ablhty of the launching ships to naval operations (or air, Vice·Ad· aetly where they arc to go and sia's announcement several weeks' get close enough. miral Thomas S. Combs. stressed bow to get there, and when they ago nf determination to cut it,~ S~ni.or Jfficers backcd l!P t~eil' the na\'y's .ability right now, c\'cn get there they knoll' what Ihe), are manpower strength by 1.200,000 optimism for the l,5OO'mlle JUp· before Jupiter is ready, to carry to do." men. clown to a total of about 3,. iter missile with statements that a missile oifensil'c to enemy Admiral Combs re"caler! tbal 000.000 Or less. t~e ,navy has alrea~y started de· sho;-es. They said 10 ships now are I under the master \\'ar plan the 61h

OCCicials said that cuts would re. slgnmg and preparmg vessels to eqUIpped to launCh the 500·mile, Fteet in th~ :lledilerranean ha! fleet increased conficlence in the handle thc neW weapon, now un· range I Regulus m iss i Ie with the specific D·Da,' joh of destro\', protets (or peace due to Rus. der development with the army. atomic or hydrogen warhead. I' ing Russian satellite fighter arid sia's changed heha"ior, as well The navy discloscd some of iL~ They said a longer range Regu· bomber bases in southern Europe. as the hard military reality that war plan~ f?r the Jupiter, ~s weill increasin;! reliance on nuclear as for mlssties and attack planes N h ' SUS p' I-1\'~a1l0ns ha~ made it pos,~ible for already in. the fleet, in .hitherto e ru ays 0 ICY

II tl t th ' sccret tesltmony before !oe Sen· - • , a le powers 0 rea~sess clr . .., manpower requirements. at~ alrpoWcr mves\igabng cllm·

mlttce headed by Senator Stuart Could S I-t World In 2 Presidential disarmament ad"i'l Symington (Dem. Mo.)., P I

ser Harold Stassen gave the clue' Rear·Admiral C. D. Griffin tCft· to administration thinking about I ified that "al) of Eurasia exccpt the, urgency of disarmament ne- a portion in the central section is gotiat!ons When he held a press covered", by navy plans for the

BONN, Ge.rnlany (APl-Primc' Nehru said world conditinns are ~Unlster Nchru says U.S. polic~ improving and a "climate of couid split the world into two hose peace is being created." He de·

U S E 0 tile camps. clared "too much importance is

conomy ver "The United States expects attached to the military rnetilod • • others to !OIlow Its will," the visit· of doing things, adding that "men

ing lndlan leader said In Q speech bomb." to the West German foreign pol· He spoke against the back-

F B ·11· M 1 icy association Saturday night. ground of a press conference at our - I Ion ar {, "If they do not, tbey (the United I whiCh he declined to rule out the

I Stales) feel hurt and think there possibility that India might recog-

01 people "hUed nr., the Diocese, units of the Knights ncr Bishop O'Neill And Mun. Grace Archbishop Skinner. The I WASIIINGTON (AP)-The total: almo,t doubling from the $209,. is something wrong with the other I nize Communi,t Ea."t German,'. , lilemonn tn wit. o[ Columbus from SI. John's and signori of the Dioceses of SI. whole ceremony was broadcast by I pI'oduction o[ goods and services 250,000,000 it reached in 19~6, [n man's thinking. I "I do not know what the cle. pmde .nd ceremonies Harbour Grace, The Holy Name John's, Harbour Grace and SI. the CBC. 'in the United States passed Ihe 1939 the total \l'as just ol'cr $91,. "This kind of Ihinking leaves no I'clopments wil! bc," Nehru said. :he centenalY of the Soeiet,' und other organizations George's were seated. ' S4oo,ooQ,OOO,OOO annual rate in the 000.000,000. foom f~~ any ~~untrY'tto fsit.ol n thde "No minisler of my gOl'ernment

or Ih~ Roman Catholic o( the Church formed up on Water Following the partodc Pontifir~1 Full plcturp. ccvcrage of the final quart~r o( 1955 and rose to Besides reporting a record for enee. carne 10 I S Ina en, can tic clown the ~o\'crnment and II Harbour Gr" •• , S'.reet "t 3 p.m., anll marcllcll to i I 'I I I d ('rent a nil hi,:oricRI details of, an el'en higher rale of $403,400,. , oulput or "ood. and scrvices. the it dil'ides the \\'orld into two h05' ~av what it i~ going 10 do in Ule

L n« n II g 1 "ass was ce e Irate by His .. " tile camps, each or which is ready I fuiurc." r.l!! pararlr. consislin,:: of the Cathedl'al passing by a review. Excellency Bishop O'Neill and the the Diocese will be found on pates' 000,00 R year in the opening I July surl'ey oC cunent U.S. busi· . h h f h I

lr~m th' 26 parishcs of Ing satnd where Archbishop Skin. sermon lI'a~ delivered _ by lIis 6 r,nd 9. ' quarter oC 1956, the gO";:rnmentl ness to appeal' soon will sholl' to sp;,mg

at let roat 0 t C Chancellor Konrad AclcnauH __________ ~ __ ~ _____ ~_= ______ ~~=~~~=~~~~ _______ ~ npol'~dSu~ay. I that: oth~~ .' ." lhasnpealCillYdccla~cltheBMn Economists and J(overnment or· \ National income ,dgccl lI]1wml ~ehru sal~ Ihe cold lIar I,c~ds I republic 1I'0uid consider rccognit·

Campaign Defence Cuts

May III

Lead U.I(.

Nfld. Skies J',JO:'iIJA y, JULY 18

(Standard Time)

ficials long have talked of the clay Ito a new annual rate of $335,000.. to encourajllDg hatred. SUspICIOn I ion of the rival German J(overn· h h and fear of the other." ; t b th' I I h t'l t

II' en t. e c~onomic pace would 000. peRVERTED TIIlNKISG ! mcn y" CI ~ ~ cs ~ os I e ac . reach a $40,000,000,000 - a • year The big thrust came rrom pub. " '.....: Adcnaucr's pO;llIon IS Ihat ~u,h ratc. President Eisenhower has lie spending. The public boosted ~I\lch o( our thmkmg 15 prr· i recognition would solidiry thp. 1'1.

said the U.S. economy should it5 outlay for personal consump- \·?rted by co~cepts of ~ommu.! vision of Gcrmany. India nOlI' ha~ grow to $SOO,ooO,ooO,ooo annually lion by more than S2,ooO,OOO,000 nlsm. and anI!. rommunrsm. If diplomatic relations with Wcst

Sunl'ise .. .• " .• un 1I.m. within the nelit 10 years. the first quarter of this )'ear com. l\us~la. had leen ~ I grcatb ~owcr, Grrmany anti maintaill~ only Sunset ••. , .... 7,54 p.m. The commerce department's pared with the windup of 19j5. as II IS. to ay, Wit lout emg a trade lies with East Germany.

tAP) - Sharp slashes deten~e budget appear

There Is a ~ro\\'lng feel. tnlt the Soviet threat

b more economic than mil.

The Russians are making hcad· way In a campaign to convince Western countries - particularly Britain and Franc~ - that arms expenditures arc the root of their economic woes, It could have a

ess Margaret, liduyillg • • May

Peter Meet

, I ~rince;s w~~ the house h,! week enrl or hooks tall

Lord lIamblcden and "ill WIfe in Ihis 5ccludell

I,e 35 mile; from Lon.

in <I chic while .~\liI, <I White coat and

llar~aret a lIended the at the village

acrO,I~ the road from ramb1in~ manor. ard stood by the

gates of the housc-()ncc a hiding place (or King Charlcs I In the years that led to England's civil war.

But whether Townseud, who showcd up In England a week ago, hall in fact seen the princess ",ns still a mystery. He, too, was reo ported spending the weckcnd in the country, His precise whereabouts Were not disclosed.'

Townsend's mothcr would nol tell nCII'saper men.

There arc seven guests besidcs :llargal'et at the lIamhledcn house party.

Lord Ba I·cl'bro()k'.~ Sunday Ex· press sug~est~d the possibility of a "rinal meeting" o( the Princess and the pilot, Lady Hambledon, 22· year.old former italian cmlO' tess, declined to Irlentify the other guests.

lIIah TIDES I,ow . d f'g f th Itt Th t f I $262 000 Commumst power, the same con· far.reaching effect on the West-" revise I ures or e as 11'0 c new ra e ,a ncar y ,,' !lict undoubtedly WOUld exist." rn d fe t 1.32 a.m. 8,29 a.m. years and the first quarter of 1956 000,000 annuall.v was $8,000,000,000 e c nee se up. The prime minister said the two Prim 111 " t Ed' 1.59 p.m. 9.15 p.m. I shower! the gross national product higher than 1955. e j IRIS er en s govern· major world problems today are

ment Is under pressure to make a divided Germany and the Far

drastic cuts ink both mdenf and Cypr,·ot ~.ebels Issue N "Eye East. money earmar cd for e ence- ,"~ e W Nehru called the German probe as much as 33 1-3 per cent. Gov- lem a tremendous one. He said crnment ministers arc Salking in it could be solved either by "im· terms of a 25-per-cent' red11etion. For Eye" War n',· n' 9 T 0 B r ,. t a ,. n posed overwhelming strength" or

Britain now spends about $4,· by peaceful negotiation. 500,000,000 on defence ollt of a to· "In this case, however, ft eli· tal annual budget equivalent to f Lo d N I mate of peace must be created," $12,500,000,000. • NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Greek i aca last March. Children shouting rom n on. I cwspaper men h added

The Opposition has long been Cypriot rebels have warned the I for union with Greece had stoncd were told they would be "immed. e . clamoring tor slowing the defence British govcrnent that fr,om noll' 'I two military vehicles. Police and iately shot" if they moved outside Nehru said it \Vas wrong to program, on their policy will be eye for British soldiers jumped out and the restricted area. Troope sur· harass Russia after the Bolshe1'ik

Nchru is windin!! lip a (ollr·da, visit to West Germany after at· tending thc Commonwealth con· ference in London.

I.IBER,\L DElIASDS eye nnd tooth for tooth. I and tried to 'dispe4se them. Only rounded Radcliffe's plane as soon !reV01UtiOn. This mistake was re· Dnring the wceke",1 Liberal I , ~cunets distribl1tvII Saturday In: one sh~t was fired. That hit a I' as It halted on the runway. , peated in Ihe treatmcnt accordcd It's 0 mistake for 0 fellow to!

lender Clement Davies, whose Nlc(lsia s~id lhat for every Greek seven·year·oid boy. Radcliffe aOlI his wife rode with I Hell China. lie C3lJed the I'eiping, work so hord thot his son won', I parly oflen supports the go\,ern· I child killed b), British security The second child Was killed in I Harding in a bullet.proof automll'I' regime stable and strong and re, :, hove Ihe problems that made 0 ment's general policy, joined In forces the rebcls will kill a Brit· the village of Koma Yialou. A I bile with an armored car escort peated his demand that it be I: man of his folher, to,..! demanding a cut. Davies sllg· ish child, rur every Greek woman Greek Cypriot extremist threw a to Governmcnt House. 'sealed in the United Natiol1s. ! .. -_ .. , -" .--- ' gested nearly $1,500,000,000 could l;ilIcd a British woman will be bomb at a British molorized can· -" ,_.-- -,-,---- ,--------,---- -------be lopped off. sl3in. vol' and killed the child, Who hap· C H -tt R - A

"The whole strategy of war has The leilflets bore the typer! slg. pend 10 be on the scene. Two Brit· anon OWl e' signs s completely changed," he said. nature "EOKA, the leadcr Digh· ish sol die r s were slightly "Today what is really nceded is enis." EOKA is the underground wounded. a small professional, "ery highly I oC the movement fighting for un· I Last December the Greek gov· st T ' skilled army, consliling in the; Ion of this British island colony ernment officially protestcd to Rector Of • homas s main of technicians. 1 with Greece. British authorities: Britain the death of' a Greek

"'fhe War which Bussia will say Dighenis s Greek Col. Georgc I woman in Cyprus, The Greeks wage on the world will not be a Gl'vas. charged she was shot when a car military one, but an economic TWO CIIII.D DEATJIS in which she was tra,'elling Cailed Canon A, H. Howitt's announce· Hon. Canon Ilf christ Church passing refcrenl'e can now he one. She 'Is waging it now, And The available records show two to halt at a challenge from a Brit. ment of his decision to rcsi!(n the Cathedral of that dioce,e. made; but he will bc )!I'cally mis;· We arc beggaring and ,weakcning Greek children hal'e been killed ish sentry. rectorship of St. Thomas's Parish He brought, therefore, to his cd. ourselves In out·of.date, useless since I'iolcnee erupted in April, Last Sunday British 'customs of· was received with much regret by ~ew cu.r~ a wide cx~eriencc,. an~. He will Ica1'e 51. .John·s about armaments. • • ' ' 1955. One child was shot at Larn· fieial George Kaberry and his the membel's of the Vestry Com· 10 additIon, great htcrary rntel:' mid.Scptember [or 51. C'ltherine·s,

avemen" Say Lif e More Difficult N ow wife were slain by terrorists while millee at a special meeting on ests and. a lov.e of beauty. as .ex· Ont., where his dau~htcr, Mrs. driving out for a picniC. Their cllr Friday evening last, though 'thc pressed '" musIc and eccieslasllcal William Fullerton, was hom and wns -stopped by it roadblock. circumstances arc fully appreciat· art. . where she now rC;iirles, and here

Fresh demands for the return ed. Only concern [or his wife's Durm,g ~he. 28 ye~rs a~ SI. his parishioners hope and pra~ of exiled Archbish?p Makarios health, which is slowly deteriorat· Thomas s, hiS m.nuence IS plal.n to that Mrs. Howitt, among old greeted Lor~ nadcliffe Saturdny ing, has compelled Canon Howitt all who apprccl3te, s~ch thm~s. friends and surroundings, and u~on hi~ .arrlval here to help steer Ito take this step, so that, relieved After so long and fal~hful an 111· where the climate is Ics. rigorou! thIS Brthsh colony toward self- of the heavy responsibility of a cumbency, he now enJoys the .re· than here, may find some mc~sur( FrenCh F~ance (Reuters)

to caVemen" reo Sunda ~odern 1l1'lng with

) afler two weeks or °fn pre.hlstorlc menus In o Ihelr a t )'car nees ors thou. sago.

ph)'·' I ' . their ;Iea ly anrl men. the l!fe al prehi~torlc

Sunda~lne had b"eakrast their' . mornlnR aClel'

in mOdcr~'rbt d nicht since litH r s.

. th~I' ~h'\'in~ orf thrir In rinll ~o~~, ah~ut. their

IllQdcrn era Th em,e~ \,(tl(ld in . e !lghti6jo'lur-

vlval now was said to be more difficult than it was for the Cro· Magnon men they were imitat· ing.

Unlike the ancient cavemen who lived In a nearby cavern, the modern cave.dwellers had no wild horses or bulls to hunt for meat and lillie smaller game. They manal:cd to kill onc rabllt ami also .c.aullht ami grilled a hedge, hog, biggest delicacy of the two· week sUrl'iI'al experiment.

The rest or the diet ccin"lsted chlefl)' or snails; nettles, wild ber· rie,~ Rnd nne J!ras~ snake.

Medical exa minatlon;.of the

.~

men indicated that apart from settled down in Zigues cavern losing 10 to 12 pounds IVel'ght each ncar here, guarded by police to the experiment was not harmful make sure they observed the to any oC them, primitive standards imposed. But

Least affected seemed to be one was ordered into a hospital Francois Sourbier, a 15·yearpold early In the experiment. A journ· Boy Scout who Was the youngest allst observer also left after a of the sroup,. few days.

The ,two·week experiment was Members of the team nolV will carried out to study survivnl pos· join in writing a book about their ~ibiiitie for air crash vieltim~ adventures In the cave. living off nalure n a temperate A ra'dio reporter Who was a climate. It Was also hoped it member or the expedition said would stimulale ~'renchmen's In. today that one effect of the ordcal terest in their archaeological her. I was sloll'in~ down of the mlltabol· itnl:e. ism. "W~ were apathetic and our , 'fhere were 10 In the group that minds wcnt blank," he said. ,

, '

government. .' , large parish, he may be able to ward of the !espeet and affectIOn of r~lief. Greek mayors. of the Island s give more time to her. of a gel1erallon who have grown

!Dajor towns deCided at a meet- Canon Howitt took his degree at to womanhood and manhood under It is hoped. too, that Canor' m~ refuse to talk to the noted Toronto University and received his guidance and who have never lIowitt will not go into completE British leg~l expert .on a p.ro· his theological training at Wyeliffc known this parish without him. retiremcnt hilt will he able to as posed conslltutlon unltl Makanos College. He was ordained to the Those intimate relationships, which sist the rector of his olrl parish ret~rns. priesthood by the Bishop of unite rcctor and' people, will be on Sundays, and atsll in 'othel

The arehbishop, leader of thc Niagara in 1913, 'and at the time treasured not only in the human ways, where his knowlcd:;e ann colony's union.wlth.Greece move. o[ his appointment' as rector of family but' in the wldcr family of experience are in'·aluable. Hi! ment, was deported to the Se~·ch. 51. Thomas's Church, SI. John's, the Church, where their true I friends and parishioners will hoWE elle Islands in the Indian Ocean in 1928, he had bern rector of 51. significance is (ound. an opportu'nily, bcCore he lral'cs, last March Jor 'condoning anli· Thomas's Church, 51. Calherine's, OC Canon Ilowill's service to I o(extcnding .their gonel wisbrs. British terrorism. On!., for, 10, Jp..rs. He ,was also I the, diocese as a ,Canon of' the The parish wiIJ, of com'sr, takr

Extreme security, precautions Han. Clerical Secrftary of the Cathedral and as·a member, of I the necessary formal ~Icps aSSf)on were: take~ crir Radcliffe's arrival Diocesan Synod of Niagara, and an several dioccsan committces' only I as cunl'enient)o fill the' \'acilOc:;~,

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south Shore News UPPER GULLIES lIIr, and IIIrs. Charlie Oke of Bell employed on con,!ructlon work at

Sodal aDd PerlOnal Island spend last weekend as the Baccalieu Island. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dads of st. guest of Mr. and Mrs. George IIIr. Roy Haines who Is employ·

John's spent last week,end with Haines. ed with the Sunshine Dairy CD., Is Mr. and lIIrs. George Roberts. Mr. Mr. Frederick Woodman who Is presently confined to him home Roberts and Mr. Davl. did lome employed at Gander visited his through Illnes!. lalmon fishing over the weekend. family last weekend. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith and

~Ir, Charlie Petten arrived horne Miss Gertrude Dnwe returned to family motored to Norman's Cove, last "'uk from Harbour Buffett, work Tu~sday after spending three Trinity Bay, last weekend visiting where he had been tea~hlng. IIlr. weeks holidays at home. Mr. Smith's parents. Petten will be on the public ex. Sgt. Phillips of the U.S. Army Mr. and Mrs. John Tilley and aminatlons Marking Board at and hiS' wife and two children are family of st. John's were vl~t1ng Bishop Feild College. presently living at Rh'crdale, Mrs. Tilley's mother, Mrs. Leah

Mr. Herbert Day, who is on the Upper Gullies. Hennesse)', and also Mr, Tilley's teaching staff at the Sanatorium, Eason·Warlord Wedding relatlve~. will go on the pubUc examlnalions A beautiful wedding was solemn· Mr. Robert Buller, prlnclpd of Board at the Sanatorium, St. !zed on July 3rd when PhylliS, the C. of E, S~hool, Buchans, reo John'.. daughter of Mr. lnd Mrs. Ernest turned home last week to spend

Min Anne Scott and Miss Joan Eason became the bride of Nor· his vacation with his parents, Mr. Harvey hl\\'11 taken a temporar)' man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and Mrs. Joseph Butler.

. position at Ayre & Sons, SI. John's, Warford, Upper Gullies. The wed· Cecil Taylor, son of Mr, and IIIrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Harnum. Jr., ding ceremon)' was performed by Jacob Taylor, principal of the C,

and family ire presently 11\'1011 In Re\·. J. Goodland al Topsail. The of E. School, Bishop', Co\'C, reo their summer home In Upper reception was held at the Butter turned home on vacation this past Gullies, Pot inn, Holyrood. week.

~Ilss Carol Murphy, daughter of Obituary Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murphy, St. Passed peacefully aWa)' on July family have moved to their sum· • 10hn'~, is presently spending a 3rd at her hOlne, Upper Gullies, mer home at Kelllgrews.

, the harbour at Lonl Pond with, out too much danger to them· selves Dr their boats with the idd· ening of the entrance to the har· bour and the dredglnl oI the harbour In general.

TOPSAIL Obituary

Passed tJeacefu])y away at her home, Topsail, Mrs. R. Oke In her 65th ytmr. She leaves til' mourn their sad loss her husband, two 'sons and three daughter 'nd a large circle of friends.

Funeral took place on July 3rd to the Church of England ceme­tery, Top$all. Rev. J. Goodland officiated.

Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Smith (nee Edith Scott), who spent their honeymoon at Grand Fall~, has re­turned to their hDme at IItanuels, July 4th. '

Garden Party

THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY

onoure Uly 0

'hollda)' with her uncle, Abraham ?olrs. Patlence Anthony In her 69th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackmore, 'D~IIe. year. Her husband pre,deceased who have been living with their

~1iss Shlrl~)' Scott. who is a pa' her 8 years ago. Left 10 mourn son Elon left this week for tWD tienl at the Sanatorium, spent Sun. their sad loss arc three sons, WIl· months vacation at Newtown, B.B. da~', .Iune 24, at Torbay "!sltlng lIam, Stephen Rnti Cecil, also two 1II1ss Elizabeth Cousins, B.A., her grnndparents, Mr, and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bussey B.Ed., principal of st. Joseph's James Cole And Mrs. George Ebsary, one sis· School, Gander, Is at present

Church of England Gar den Party, wllich was held on July 2nd, was an outstanding success. Topsail L.O.A. Band was in at­tendan~e and supplied appropriate music for the event. A card party was held in the evening and de· IIcious turkey teas were aUo servo cd by the ladies of the parish . Rev. Goodland wishes to thank all the ladles for their splendid work throughout the entire day. The grand ~um of $1,117 was realized. This, according to Rev. Goodltnd, Is a record tor Topsail parish,

MADRID, Spain'-Ring attendants are attempting to dis tract the attention of the bull as the infuriated In'Wllf '.':lnn<, tosses Matador Gregorio Sanchez in the Madrid bullring, The bull boolted the Matador through his heavilv broidered costume and apparently was unable to get the horn free for a disabling thrust. Although his .

~liss Gc;Ue Kenne!l~' motored ter, Mrs. Will!am R. Warford, four spending a short vacation with her to Clnrenville last week,end with brothers, Mr. Richard Dnwc, 51. brother, Mr. John Cousins. 101181 1ft., and Mrs, Ansu~ Janes 01 Long John's, Mr. Albert Dawc, Seal Cousins also attended the wedding Pond. Cove, Mr. Roberl Dawc, Seal Cove of her niece, Mary Kelly, who w~s

Mr, G~~~tle~~~~~~~~berlalns _w:-:-R:-!l-::r-:-ip_p-::e:-:-d-:t_o_s_h-:-r_e:-:-ds-:,_S_R-:n-:-ch_e;-:z-su_f_fe-:re::--d_n-:-o_sr_lo_u-:s-:-l_'n_ju_r_y_,-C_I-:-,N_._P_b_o_t_os_)-----:--:--------.1 lefl Tuesday morning for th~ with Mr, Blickmore'a father, Mr. home after ten months alVay, cd the good news on June 0 thnt Congratulations to ~,"""'" Grand Banks on the molor vessel William Blackmore of Trinity, Private Fred Allen oC the Cana· Mrs. Avery's mother, Mrs. Frank Av~ry who celebrated ber Investigator II doing experimental Bonavista, have taken up residence dian Army, who is home on fur· lleadus, arrived from Toronto and on June O. FiUeen or h!f

~In, Emma Kennedy, accom. and llr. Isaa,c Dawe, Seal Cove, married to George Gushue at Port panicdpanird by her mother. along and a large CIrcle of friends. Fun· au Port. Miss Cousins will shortly with MI'S. Voilet Kennedy and her eral !oo~ plnce July 5th to St. accompany her sister, Rev. Mother cltlll~htel', motored to Harbour Peter a Church, Hopewell, Rev, T. Dominic of Harbour Grace, on I

work fol' the federal government. in Chamberlains. lough, Fred will spend part of his will be spending part of her vaca· gathered at her home for " ... ,' ....... -Mr. Joseph Babb, who Is em. SEAL COVE furlough at Seal CO\'e and the reo tion with IIIrs. Avery at Seal Cove, day party,

ployed with Imperial Oil, Is pre.. Social and PersoDllI malnder with his faither at Top. Mr. Raymond Avery spent la~t lIIr. Mark V.1tW, Sup!. ~

Grace \'biting friends during last KELLIGREWS six week vacation visiting relaU\'es . weckend. Social and Personal and friends In the U.S.A.

enlly on three weeks vacation. The peopl~ of Seal Cove \liere sail. weekend at Grate's Cove. Trinity Seal Cove Po\\'~r lIou!!, U Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blackmore delighted last week to welcome lIIr. and Mrs. Ray Avery receiv, Bay, visiting relatives and friends. entlyon vocation,

~~~~==~~--~~~~------~~----. ~I\S5 Patsy Harnum and her Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred Tilley,. of Social and :~~!~?OD ~i~tcr Jackie, accompanied b)' their Argen!IB, spent last weekend ~lSlt. Miss Josephine Kelly Is pres, father, ~Ir, ,John Harnum, altent\· Ing f.rlend! Rnd relat1\'es, at Kelli· cnll" spending a ,·.catlon. '.lls· ed SI. Thomas' Choir p!cnic at e ?If Till I i It d h'" • Psrk.I.e. Pats!, and her sister are gr I~S. ,n. ey a so ~ seer Kelly ins on the staff of Ihe 1I0use-members of St. Thomas' Church father, ~tr. Edgar Haines, who is hold Finance Company, st. John's. Choir. in hospital. lIIis5 Mary Dunphy, who has M, Smith officiating. lIIr. Kenneth Smith, Principal of been teaching in Montreal for

Mr, Cyril Anthon~' who hHs been Brookfield School, Topsail Road, the past few yell'lJ, II presently h(llnc for the pa~t couple of weeks and his family who resided at lilt. spending her holidays at home

I . Pearl Park have now moved Into Jame! Hickey Bon of Mr ;nd 1I'II1e hb mother was serloush' 111, KellIgrews to II\'e. !IIr. Smith is lIrs. James Hick'e", will be l':a\'ln" returned to the Sanatorium July presently fng g d building a e • ~ n II arter attending his mother's fun. a e n w ~bortly for Goose Bay. He will be cr~l. which was held on Julv 4. home. taking a position Iwth the fire

Mr. Cyril Kennedy who 'Is em. Mr. Peter Gleeson Is plesentl)· fighting department. rlo~'ed at Argentia is present!\' spending a holiday here. Pete Is School ClOsing f'lcnding a coupie of days At his ~~~IOJ::d:~S.a walter at the Cot· Ri~' ~alh,ers ~hIUrphY and Walsh rome, Mr Alf d T'II pres e o\er t e clOSing cere-

-T=:;:~;F;;0~~~~~,~~re~~1 ~e~'J~fllf mony, June 23rd, when a presen·

",

;' Two changes Harry Shoubridge is glad to see "The modem food store Is a shopper's paradise," says food store owner Harry Shoubridge. "Self-service has made buy­ing quicker and easier. New departments, such as frozen foods, have brought a wider choice oE producta. Package designs, store arrangements and lighting have all been modernized and vastly improved."

Another change benefits Mr. Shoubridge and his family.in a personal way. Nowadays it's easier to provide financial security for families because lile insurance policies are much 'more Ilexible. Never berore has the range of policies and plans been so wide.

Ufe insurance representativcs, too, are trained to give more competent service in the selection of plnns to mect individual family needs. Today, through /ife insurance, ready funtb arc provided for emergencies, for education, for safeguard­ing your h~me, for your business and for your retirement.

In thtse and orhe/' ways, Ille life [/lSl/rallCl! compallies In Canada are ill st~p lI'itll progress • •• brillging bellf/ils to people in aI/walks 01 lift I

, THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Uf,. ~"'lIrcr"" fICIym.,." ,~ C;onadlan. 'aloll.d more ,ho,. $300 111111/." 'oil y.or .rul ,200 ","lIott 0' tit ... ".,."' .. ,. we,. IIIod. '0 1/.,/", "./lcylr.fd.".

tation was made to Miss B, Cos· le110 who resigned from the high school lifter teaching there fOr 12 ~·cars.

A beautiful address wa. dellv· ered by Marcia Hickey, lind a mahogany coffee table ,vas pre­.ented to her by Patrlc!,' XleUy and Joan Byrne.

Miss Devereaux of the element· ftry school also resigned. She, 100, received a presentation of a mis· sal and a bouquet of flowers in appreciation of the good work she has done in school and eom· munlty in general. Squid Strikes ID

Many of the residents around Holyrood took to the dories with their squid lines and jiggers thh past weck where the squid struck in and the men made a \'~ry ,Dod day's pay,

tONG POND Social and Personal

IIIr. and Mrs. Bert Mercer and family arrived hbme thl! week af­ter spending a VRcatlon at Hare Bay.

Captain and Mrs. Norman are pre!enlly spenaing a month's vaca·, tlon with Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Porter,

Major William Stanley and 11m· Ily of Halifax, N.S., are presently spending a holiday Y1sltlnl frIends and relations.

Captain Stringer and Lieut. Pow· ell held their farewell Rervlce last Sunday nillht at Lonl! Pond. They will attend the Salvation Congress at St. John's and after they will r~tul11 home fnr I "acation before ' taking up their new posts.

Congratulation~ are extended to lIIr, and Mrs. Clayton Rideout, who celebrated their first anniver· sar~' on June 21st.

lIIr, Jimmy Foley and hb brl!­ther Ra~'mond 'from Placentia w~re visiting Mr. and !It". An.us Janes during the week.

lIIr. and lIIrs. Herbert Taylor &f Bell Island !ft pr~sent1y Apendinl II hoUday with friend. at Lbn. Pond.

Mr. BellSon He\vitt, principal !If Gre~leytown SchDol, la *t present working tt Gander a. a eMI .er· vant. .

Congratulations are extended til lI!r. and Mrs, Andrew Greeley 011 the birth ot • son on June 23rd.

Mis! Edith Taylor, R.N., who Is nurs!ng at Corner Brook, Is pres· ently spending a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warford, Upper Gull!e..~. Dredging Lolli Pond

The residents of Long Pond are delighted to see some of the dredg· ing equipment has arrived at the harbour. The remainder of the equipment Is expecled In the very near fulure. When this work is compleled it \l'lll be a great meas· ure of safely for many fishtrmen who use Conception Bay quite a bit of the time fishing on this side nf the ba)·. And many of these fishermen have abandoned the small motor boal8 for the largrr oneR. The long liner type and these type of boat range from forly tn flfty fept long 'and ordinarily nlO~e boats would have to head home at Port de Gro\'c or Holy· rood, Thi8 would hkr much long, er timtl to -reaell and RI~o rxtn fuel. The many sportsmen DC St. John's am! elsewhere who ha\'e 50 mlny fine looking craft, some lArge And ~ome, 'small, ,who 115@

CIIDception Bay for fishini! and (lther sports, will be delighted to know they will lJl' able to enLer

•

(' u

the best

otoring a Pleasure to Drive

I Jhe,.PREFECT

English Built Cars

On Display In Our Showroom

• • LTD.

,

ST. JOHN'S, NFM'FOUNDLAND, The Dai Iy News

ran emen ooured Traditions

uly Observed ds of Interested spectat., wood wer~: Sir Kt. Chesler FilUer,

TMuS~nthe strcet5 o[ st. John's Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Iloe . Jut)" 16, to lI'itnc~5 the Black Chapter of Nlld., Sir Kt. AI· sunda), arade of the Loyal bert Rowe, Asst, Deputy Grand 'n~~:~ration. Said to be one Master Grand Black Chapter o[

I gr.t Orange pmdcs to NUd., Sir. Kt: Albert Stanley, Past 'hid I.r ibe c~pilal city In reo Grand Master Grand Black Chap· hr 10 thr nlarcher5 left Vic. tel' or N[]d., Sir. KI. E. G. Porn· IJ'[t I "30 sharp headed hy eroy, Past Grand Master Grand

R c:'\1;~lrd nlcmhcr on the Black Chapter or NUd., Sir. Kt. 'whitc horse dcplctlnE: Charles nutler, Past Grand Master

11"Iliam 1\1, Prince of Gr~nd Black Chnpter o[ Nfld., Sir I Kt. Berkley King, Grand Censor,

thb traditional ~ymbnl Grand Black Chapter of British came thc members America, Bro. R. J. Smith, Grand

orln,eis inl• in tllelr white Secretary Grand Orange Lodge of and ~oior[ul regalIa. After Nfld., Bro. N. Penny, Deputy

came the members of the Grand Secretary Grand Orange LQd.e~. the Orilnge young Lodge of Nfld., Sir. Kt. John

Iht Orange ASSOCIation, Whaien, Grand Marshall Grand Sc.1rlrt Chapters, the Black Chapter of Nfld., Bro. J.

1l1alk Prrcrptorics, Gr~nd Janes, Past Deputy Grand Secret· Officm ~nd other high al'Y Grand Orange Lodge of Brltish

of thr ;\~~oclation. America, Han. Bro. Dr. F. W. ',: for the marrhers. lI'as pro- Rowe, IIIlnlster o[ Educallon, Han.

b • eludln" members of Grand Orange Lodge, \'ariO\I~ anus In ..

hiOlI of the Sah'ntlnn Bros. John C. Badcock, A. Rodgers, (il~drl at St .• lohn·s, an· A. LeDrew, and John Moore, also -~pierr b.md from thc Sal· the Worshipful Mastors of Royal .~Army Tempte a~ St. ,John's. Oak and Leeming Lodges, Bros. O. ~rln.r Young Brlton~ Band L. Vardy and C. N. Whittcn.

Eritu" ~nrt the Oran~c As· With the succes~ful conclusion . Band (rom Fux Trap. of the 1956 parade, the L.O.A.

ta 'e ar est ara e The Loye./ Orange Parade

1~:r.r~ia\['ll' 1 0 II 0 II' i n E: the Committee is alrcady preparing Its !i~urr rlepictin~ Prince plans for the 1957 event and It is

01 Oran~e came the Chap· hoped that next year the cere· YESTERDAY AFTERNOON one of the largest parades of the Loyal Orange Association to be held In St. .1ohn's ; . cu~in. the traditional open monies commemorating the memo . and the Standard Bearer orable 12th of July will be o( R.· left Victoria Hall and paraded to Cochrane Street Uni', cd Church to the annual Church service. The picture

'the Cnion Jack,. symbolical of stili more Imposing nature. shows the parade going along Military Road.-(Daily News Photo). turlitions upon which the Dr· il [oundtd.

Canadian Javelin

I

MONDAY, JULY 16, 1956

n ecor "When I Gets On t •.•• "

Convicted Threatens

Woman Police

Two rookie policemen of the SI.· Hogan on the hand twice. John', ConstaiJulary, Constablcs I The thrrr. dcCendants sairl they Hogan, Jr., and Pitts came in (ot' lI'ere not drunk. and Miss Mullin! acros~ examination and hard wonls I sair! [olldly "If J'd heen drunk, me from one of th. e women who RP' ,\1 son. you wouldn't be on that stand. penred in ~Iagislrate's COllrt on yuu'd he in your grave." Saturd~y morning on R char.1le of I When Con,tah[e lIogan was In drunk and disorderly conduct and I the witness box, !he said to him, obstructing the police. "Do you think you're ~ policeman?

Fred Lush and two women com· You're lying there in that box be- , pan ions, Catherine Mullins Anrl ]1[. fore Almighty God. and got no Stoyles. wcre arrested on Nelf guts to hit a woman." She loudly Gower Street on Friday night. \ complained to the Magistrate that

The two constables 6aid they she had been rough handled and were on duty on New Gower Street kicked by the poUce and that Misl and heard II man and some lVomen I Stoyles had lost two teeth in the ~hout!ng, !o going along the 5treet I fracas. H~r rlress was tllrn and towards the noise thcy found one I~ she ciaimcn that it was "el'Y new of the women bleeding from the and h~d heen ripped II'hen she was nose, and she said one of the other: arrested by the police. accused had assaulted her. I '1'11'0 of the accuser! were fined

They placed Lush undcr arrest" $25 each for drunk and disorderly and when Constable Ho~an ap- II conduct. The three of them wtra proached him to take him, he, convicted on the charge of ob· struck out and caught the ron·' structing and assaulting the policl stahle under the jaw. They hand- \1 while discharging their duties, cuffed him and Constable Pills Lush was sentr.nced to !pend a wa! goIng down to ~ ta:oci stand at month In the penitcntiarr and the

I Waldgrave Street when Catherine i two women were fined $35 each or i ~!llllln5 caught Constable Hogan hy i one month.

\t he arm and beat him on the back. I Ha\'in~ the last partinll shot. While he attempted to arrest her'i lIiss ~Iu!lins, as she went through

I ~!iss Stoyles came along Rnd start- the side door to the cells belolV, td to kick him. They finally got said to the two young constables, the three accused In the police "When I get out, me sons, I'll get nn when Stoyle. bIt Constable you (or this."

pmdr proceeded liP Queen'. to ~lililary Road, thence to

Street United Church, divine Sef\'ice lI'a5 conduct· Ihe HH. Bro. Dr. H. M. milltd b)' the Rev. J. W.

The church wa5 quickly Uracity and. large num­

Iho!e participating In the \\'m una hie to gain admb· truly inspiring sermon was

Last Rites For Gerald S. Doyle

The funeral of the ·Iate Gerald D 1 . . P 'd · t Stanley Doyle, O.B.E., K.S.G., oy e .. re 1 ~ S took plaCe Saturdny from the Baslllca after l'ontlflclel Mass

Big Profits Bell Island Man of Requiem was attended by I • large number of citizens of 111 Based on present Ort sales con. principal and Interest. enues which Indicate an earnlnl walks of life. tracts of nearly three ml11ion gross The bonds are to be sold at par capacity in excess of $7 per !hare, F G ds Drowning Victim

Dr. Dawe, who took "Responsible Mem­ror the ser\'lcft was

by th, choir, under the o[ the organist and choir

His Grace Archbls.hop P. J. I I d but In unl'ts with fourteen shares based on the total shares outstand- erry ronn Skin ' I b t d P til I I tons, Canadian Jnelln L m te es-ner ce e ra e . on c II k f II I in" after this Immediate Issue of F Mass of Requiem lind pronounc. tlmates In Iveralle annual net of common stoc '0 Jave n go ng ~ GRAND BANK - The erry ed the Benedlcton tollowlng profit of more than $14 million on with each $1,000 bond. The Issue securities." "Spencer 2" suffered little Dr no

th M Th S I Offl the operation of the Lake Wabush price of the share~ Is $111 so that damllge when dte hit a lubmerg-

David Fitzgerald. 52, mechani· \ of David Fitzgerald floated to the cal superintendent wllh Domin· surface from the upturned crafl. ion Wabana Ore Ltd., was drown· Apparently he had become en· ed Saturday at 6 p.m. when !.he tangled with some fishing gear boat from whlcb he was fishing and did not break loose until il capsized. Four occupants indud· was too late.

e aSI. e 0 emn ce of Iron deposits, . a unit of a thousand-dollar bond M· 'C' ed boulder near Green Island on the Dead was chanted by the Thl! atatement was m,d. last and fourteen .shares of Javelin , af~strate s, ourt saturday. Priest!' Choir. High Prlelt of t ... _~II 121 Th b d c..' - Ca"tain Lako of the Fortune-

Dr. Prten, II well as I "iretion heing presented tombined Sall'alion Army the Masl was Rt. Rev. H. A. week In a letter to shareholders soc... w. cost $, O. e on s Archlbllid Anthony charged ..

Summers, Viear.Generai of the from John C. Doyle, president of are. to . bear Interest at 41h per wlthbreaklng and' entering the St.· Pierre ferry said that the thi t~ndu'lon of the ~ervlce Arc.hdlosese. the company. cent per annum. Hamilton Avenue branch of the boat struck lightly on the West-

rdormed [or the march HIs Grace was assisted It the If the British Iron and Steel All told J:\\'elin now has nIne Bank of Nova Scotia on Friday ern side of the Island while pro-Victoria Hall \'Ia Cochrane throne by ·Rev. Fathers P. J. Corporation exerclle. Its, option. to directors, including the two New- evening wns beflJre Magistrate's ceedln,; 'slowly tn hea\'Y fog. She Duckworth Street and Kennedy and W. K. Lawton. Rev. buy a millIon ton. of ore annllAlly, fOllndlRnd Government represenb- Court' on Saturday morning and was refloated within an .!tour. ROld, pausing at the Na. Fr. John Honton 1'0'115 Deacon of Mr. Doyle estimates net profit at lives. They Include Palll P~sonen, charged with the crime. He WI! The pusengen were landed on \\'ar .lIt,morial '"~ her e the Mass and Rev. Mr. Philip more than $20 million. . Richard Bllon and Frank Traznlk remanded to appear in 8 daYI Green Island as I precautionary wrr, lAid on behalf of the Lewis was lub-deacon. Should operation. rlSI 10 a ca· who have heen previously associ· and no bail was .ranted because measuTl but later reembarked

the Grand Ma.ter of MonsignorI Ind Prle.h of the paclty of six million tons of coli· ated with IIlr. 'Doyle. Other dlrec· o[ I previous criminal record. and proceeded to st. Pierre. The . Bro. Isaac Dawe city and nearby parishes attend- centrales a year, the estimated an- ton Ire Allister Grosartma, vice- Constables Adams and Hollett Captain 8ald thal everything was

""""'''"' fit III b th $32 I KI Ad' tl I carried out In .In orderly and Bro. the Han. Dr. J. R. ed and occupied .eah In the nual pro II' .• more an pres dent of lIfc m ver s ng said In !.he wltneu .tand that hi h I IIII C TI B dl i s PI apt, manner.

P.~I.i And the Cha r. sanctuary. m on, ompany, tomas ra ey, pres· they received I report that lome -,;.....-----------cl the Parade Committee, Bro. Among the mourners in the . These figures, Doyle'S letter eX- dent of T. E. Bradley & Co., and ·body was trying to get into the tht man at the junction of R. ~orm~n, Grand Lecturer. front pews were LIeut. F. O'Dea, plains, are estimates Df net profits the West Indian Steamship Com· bank and upon a~rival they found Sprin.dale Street and New Gower

d!o wm laid by repres. representing the Lleutenant-Gov- before deduction of prospecting, pany of New York, and Roy Young. a plate glu! window broken. Street, and at the tlmt o[ the of mlou! memben of ernor; Chief Justice Sir Albert exploration nnd development ex· a former governor of the. United Constable Adams climbed in arrest there were several ehil·

Ing the victim's ten·year·old·son. The rescue cralt was too small were rescued by John Butt and to take all the rescued and t.he WllIiard Yctman who were also hod." of the victim and one of the fishing but were some distance res~ued was tied to a rope lind Ilway when they heard the call pulled alonlt to the shore. for help. I The quick action of John Butt

Besides Mr. Fitzgerald In the i and. Willard Yetman deservcs doomed boat. were his son Ke~ln, : praise and they are the talk of 10, David Fllzgeral~ a relative, Bell Island today. Wnlter Hynes and hIS young son.

When Butt and Yetman heard The late Dave Fitzgerald was the shonts [or help they rowed a great sportsmari and In his quickly to !.he acene and found I early years was one of !.he is­.four of the overturned boal's oc- land's football stars. He 11'111 be cupanh clinging to the boat or buried today after Requiem Mass milling around. Later the body at 51. Michael's .

. lA'dges. Walsh, K.S.G., Premier J. R. penses and depletion. States Federal Rcserve Bank. through the broken window and dren nearby, standing around. rfturn to "Ietorla Hall Smallwood, J.eader of the Opo The . letter reports thllt at the 'The letter to the shnreholder~ caught the accused crouched Two men arrested for drunk· S d A shall reign where ere the !un," fol· WB! dismiss cd and the position Malcolm Hollett, His first meeting of the new Board psserts that "this financing and down In the teller', cage. ennen In public were found un ay t lowed by prayen conducted by the

membltd In the Lodge Worship ~layor H. G. R. of Directors, of whlen Attorney the revenues' tn which the Com- A man nharged with 'Indecent guilty Ind fined. One ,3.00 and Camp Chaplain and Rector of St. to hm brief addresses by Mews, Guard of Honor from General Curtis and FInance Min- pany can look forward ~hould 1m- exposure was before the court the other $10.00. C L B C Paul's Church, Rev. L. A. J. Lud-

Gund ~blt{'r and the Hon. the B.I.S., Guard of Honor Ister Power are members, approval mediately result In an Immediate and pleaded not guilty on the A motorist charged with drunk ••• amp low, Sch., Th. The Lesson was read Smll1wood. All members ex. [rom the Navy League, members was given to the pbn to under- appreciation In the value of Cana· grounds that he was drunk and driving on July 13th, pleaded The Junior Training Corp! of by Rev. C. O. Haynes. After Hymn,

Iheir romplcte sallsfac. of the Cablnct and CIty Council write and Issue the Wabllsh Lake dian Javelin Limited ~hares. The did not remember anything.' He not guilty and WilS remanded un· I the 'Church Lads' Brigade had a "We Love the Piace, 0 God," Rev. II tht 'p1clldid turnout lind and many prominent business- Railway bond8 which are guaran, long period expeclancy can he WAS found guilty and [Ined $25 til July 31st. He WIIS granted I "ery full day in Camp yesterday, Isaac Buller, Rector of 51. lIIat· ~1! A rldinitr proof DC the I men and members of the Bar As. teed unconditionally by the New· bAsed upon tile preceding parR' or one month. The police said ball of $200 with sureties to the At 0.30 a.m. all communicants In thew's Church, Bay Roberts, de-

;rowlh of Intcrc~t In soeiatlon or Newfoundland. foundland Go\'ernment both as to graph concerning anticipated rev· In evidence that they arrested ~ame amount. livered an excellent address, tak-mOl'ement. 'fhA spacious Basilica had ,.ary camp attended Corporate Com·· hi t t f St L k eh t .. • munlon .t 51. Paul'. Church. The 109 s ex rom . u e ap er 'mon~ Iho~p. takin~ few empty pews and ille court· L be. 2 Verse 49. Thcse words were pmJir '~cre • number !yard was filled with cars that had a or onventlon 0 T d Celebrant WIS the Rev. C. D. spoken by our Lord in His Church, mtmhm o( hoth the I' accompanied mourners in the, ' pens 0 ay' Haynd~s ofthBell kIslandd' who Is the Temple. when He was twcll'r. lnd th.. L.O.A. One long procession from the home 1 spen Inll e wee un er canvas, years old, ":llother, how Is it that

member in paflicular who! of the deceased to the Basilica. and the server was Pte. Gordon you 80ught Me? Whist ye not th"t lctil'e ~t the age o( 84 1 The final prayers at the grave- I G RAN D FALLS (Speclal)-I jammed into already oVl!rcrowded entation of viet presidenll and.a ing'1 .enlon to outline policies of Downton of St. Mary's JTC. i must he about ~Iy Father's bu!' the (nlir~ routc .on (oat. I side In Belvcder~ Cemetery were Closed·door sessions of the execu· accommodations In lhls Inland new joint post of .~retary- the newly merged body. I By ten o'clock It WM raining ness?" The Church Building, th~ o[.the senior Orangeljlen.1 recited by. Re,'. Fr. 'r. J. Moak. tlve of the NeWfoundland Federa· paper.produclnll town over the treasurer. pretty hard but thanks to car· Church Teachings and the Church

Ite In their latc 70'5 and 'Ir who befo'rc lIe took Holy Or. tion of Labour Friday afternoon weekend. One of the most Interesting Internal matters In exp~ted. to owners In Harbour Grace all the I :lIinistry go together. We ~re here SO's, .ha participated, provo \ deu worked with the firm of finalized plans fDr the opening Major constitutional changes In' resolutions to be prescnted lor the tak. up much of the remalnmg lad. were transportedto St. Paul's in ChUrch toda\' to join our breth·

~,r.tt .gain that the old say- Gerald S. Doyle and held some Saturday morning of the 20th and line with the Union of Canada'. consideration of delegates calls for time 01 the .Ix·hour daily meet· Church for Dh'ine Service. The 1 • o Once an Orangeman, always fond memories of the deceased. probabiy the most Important an- two great labour bodies, the Trades placcment of an ambulance car on service opened with Hymn, "Jesus (Continued on page ~)

S ran.eman," slil! holds good. erab In SI. John's nual convention of the Federa- and Labour Congress of Canada the Newfoundland Branch o[ the ~J:l! al the prominent Orange- It was one of the largest tions history. Drafting of resolu· and the Canadian Congress or C.N.R. The News learned Friday

led other dignitaries observed funerals In St. John's and test!- tions and lobbyIng for support on Labour have been drafted for that the reso[nllon, drafted by the paradp. In arldltion to the [Jed to the grea. esteem in Whlcl1llndlvldual motions occupied the consideration of roembers at the Grand Falls Trades Ind' Labour ~lSter and Premier Small. illr. Doyle was held. time of most of the delegates who business sessions of the Conven- Council, Is receiving considerable

tlon. !Upport.

THE ' (Daily News Photo) sail pST~/OJIN'S PLAYERS held thcir annual picnic Saturday evening at Top­dent on, and during the evening Mr. Denys Ferry, the newly elected pres i­a fa'r::esent~d Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Fea ther with a painting for their home as with thell gtft from the Players. Mr. and Mrs. Feather, who have been active Preside e Players for many years, during whcih time Mr. Feather served as in atlant for the past five years, leave here next week to take up residence

wa. The picture shows Mr. Fer ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Feather.

Offlclal opening took place on Henry Harm, Atlantle regional Saturday morning when the puhllc director of the C,L.C., will addrm lVas invited to attend the first the convention at Tuesday morn· meeting at the Town Hall. Ron -Smith, Vice President of the Fed· erationtfor Grand Falls, presided at Saturday morning's .ession. Labour Minister C. H. Bal1am was one of the chle! speaker5 along with E. S. Spencer, Provincial Min· Isler of Works and member in the Provincial Legislalure for Grand Falls district. Ble~slng was gil'en the gathering by Right Reverend

.. Monsignor Peddle, Rector of the Grand Fall! Roman Catholic par­Ish. Clergy from other denomina· tlons will speak at the start of the following sessions. Magistrate J. P: 'i'rahey represented the Crown and delivered one of the principal speeches 'at Saturday's opening. General Manager Ross Moore of the A.N.D. Company was another speaker at the opening. He wlil represent husiness and industry at the convention,

Five major points will be includ· ed In the Federation's constitution· al changes. No organization will be eligIble lor afilliation through the Federation unless It Is first a member of the Canadian Labour Congress. Replacement of Cushlngs Manual with Bourlnots Rules of Order. Increases In per capita taxes; General revisions providing Improvements In the admlnistra· tive set-up of the Federation. Re· construction of the executive coun­cil calling fcir aeollraphical rcpres·

Streets Rouglt During the past few lI~y. 1\

new topping haa been placed on Elizabeth Avenue from the Portu. I

gal Cove Road to the junction of ' the avenue and Allandale Road : and Bonaventure Avenue. Allan· : dale Road Is also undergoing I widening and Is treacherous.

Same motorists have broken i springs and axels driving from i RaWlins' Cross into the rough 'I

Monkstown Roact which has been il torn up [or the past couple of months. While' the repair job Is being done there two new traf.! [Ie Islands have been erected Bnd It looks like there will be one· way traffic when the job is com· pleted.

Personal' I

Mr. Samuel lI!oore o[ the Daily·1 News composing room staff has left the city. for a two weeks visit to Grand Falls. Mr. Moore, who is vice.president of St. John's Allied Printers' Union Local No. 441, will be attending .the Con".enlion 01 the Newloundland Federation 01 I'

Labor. He is accompanied by his wiCe and daughter Vivian.

6Se PAIR

For Summer evenings at home or away

beach wear - lusf in time for your holidoys.

for

FEATHER WEIGHT

SCUF·FIES of sponge.like r~bber.

and children.

All sizes for men, women

TOPS IN VALUE - LOW IN PRICE MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS: .... ·· .... · .... · ............ ·; .... ··· .. 29c

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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Canada .. .. .' ,. " .. .. $ 8.00 per annum

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Authorized 115 second class mail Post ornci Depar:menl, Ottawa.

The DALLY NEWS Is a morning paper establisbed In 1894, and published at the News Building, 355-359 Duckworth Street, St, John's, Newfoundland, by Robinson ... , Company, Limited.

~lEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press Is excluslve'.y enlitled

• to the use for repubUcation of all new. dlsplltches in thb paper credited to It or !o The Associated Press or Reuters and also the local neWs publlsheCl therein.

All Press service and feature articles in this paper are copyrlght.and their rcprodur.tiol Is prohibited.

• Member Audit !lUTeau Of

Circulation.

- 'MONDAY, JULY 16, 1956

No Boom For Complacency Newfoundland history.

In lbe News By WAYFARER

FOUR STAR MEETING

It was not to be expected that much in the way of positive re· 81i1tS would emcrge ft'om the meeting of the Maritime premo lers at Fredericton. It was a pre­liminary gathering called In the hope that it would pal'e the way' IOl' future co·operation. However, Is a [our·star performance, it was strangely ullsensntlonal. Even Mr. Smallwood fliiled to say any· thing to capture the !ieadlines It could be, o( course, th~t three Liberal premiers found them· selves at a disadvantage in a Conservative capital. But we pre· fer to believe Ihat the appronch was serious and that organization for luture 'co-opcraliflll wns morr imporlant Ihan a lou6 I'oiclng "f Marlllme WI Ollg~,

• • •

their problems will depend on the resulls of the next eiection. If the Atlantic rcgion should hal'e the balance of powcr in a more equally divided Hou~e o( Commons, its collective voice will be heard in the inner sane· turns of government. But the use of political Influence should not be necessary to procure a square deal for the eastern fringe provo Inces. What is good for the poorer pro"inces Is good for the Cana· dian nation. When the Aliant ic region prospers, the trade of central Canada flourishes. Con­structive aid for the Atlantic Provinces Is simply good com· monsense.

- III ... ..

ThE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 16

Can,'t Be Tou Careful

Brit

FEED though, a new usc for the sea \iOIl.

in fur I arm in g a demand for mink lion meat has been the last two year~.

fishermen are al trip" under

tbe Depart

So much has been done in the field!'! of detection, cure and pre\'ention of tuberculosis in the past tell years that a tendenc" mel\' well exist to believe that this teri'ible' disea~e has ceased to be a gra\'e menace in Newfoundland.

Harbour Grace became an episcopal 5ee in 1856 with Rev. leather John Dalton as its first bishop. He had been consecrat­ed in Sl. John's by Bishop Mullock who later went to Harbour Grace, a difficult joul'l1ey ,in those times, to install him. Bishop Dalton initiated the' plans for a cathedral which were pursued by his successors, Bishop Cal'fagnini and Bishop McDonald. It was the latter's tragic lot, however, to see his belo"ed cathedral destroyed by fire.

The Maritimes ha\'e been talk· ing about these wrongs for a long time. As r\l~ged indil'idual· IsIs, however. they have nel'cr hecn able tn make common ground against "the oppressor's wrons:, the proud man's cOlltume· I~·." The present spur to action has come through Premier Flem· ming's reaction to a statement by :'tlr. SI. Laurenl that the remedy lor the dcCici€ncies of the east· ern pro\'inces must originate within that region, But j( the Maritimes hal'e much in com· man. Uley h!I'e aho many differ· ences. Newfoundland I~ the most different of a1\ the ALlantic provo

Newfoundland is. of course, in A different position from the mainland Atlantic province~ at the moment. This po,ition deril'rs from the Terms of Union. The Federal Royal Commission 10 be appointed next year will ha\'e the duty of making an exhausth'e investigation into our status as a province and our position with· in the Canadian federation. This Iact does not prcclude co·opera· tion by Newfoundland II' i L h Prince Edward Island, I\ol'a Scotia Ind New Brunswick to procure thr. elimination or glm'­ing inequities and the adoption hy Ottawa of a more constructil'e ~nd positive attitude towards the raising of the standards o[ life and services within the Atlantic region. But in other respects we ha\'e to stand aloof unlil our o\\'n claim has been heard and deter· mined.

I71th,.r1r!'. to kill a limit ]ions [or mink are watching 10

\"Cnture turns out. therp are rna",' other

Incu.

This is fal' [rom the truth. While a 1 remendous improvement. has occurr~d through the acth'ities of the Department o( Publir. Health and the Newfoundland Tuberculosis Association, there are still man~' persons in Olll' ~anatoria and no {ewer than 395 new cases were found last ~·ear.

But there is much satisfaction in the knowledge that the present case-finding activities are· making it possible to deal with cases of tuberculosis before the~' are too far ad\·lmced. Cures, too, are fasler lind more effective as a result of the use of new wonder dru~s and modern sur­gical methods. This means that thel'e is a much more rapid tmnover of beds in the sanatoria, a situation that sometimes leads to reports of \'acant beds.

Selling about the task of rebuilding with gi'eat energy and faith, he had the same immense satisfaction of seeing the present fine Gothic building ready fa!' dedication in 1899, ten years after the fire which had destroved the original build· . . mg.

Bishop McDonald was succeeded by Bishop March whose incumbency lasted from 1906 to 1940 and saw continued from 1906 to 1940 and saw continued pro­gress and the enlargement of the sphere of the diocese. The present Bishop, Right Re\'. John M. O'Neill is a brilliant scholar and the enlargement of the sphere of the diocese. The present Bishop, Right Rev. John M. O'Neill is a brilliant scholar whose succession occurred when he was only 37 years of age. In his time, the diocese has been further enlarged and includes central Newfoundland. The Church of the Immaculate Conception at Grand Falls has now been raised to the dignity of a Co-Cathedral and an epis­copal residence has been built.

••• They Ire the ~olnt \'!~tlm5 of

the trend toward~ the central· Ization of industr~' In Quebec and Ontario. They suffer Irom the harmful eHeets of a horizontal freight r.te structure and Ihey are debarred h)' the Canadian tariff system from trading frec­Iv within their natural economic ;pherp.~. They can make common ca\Jse to get better transportation facilities at lower cost, to 1m· pr~s~ upon Ottawa the necessity of g!\'ing such lid as Is needed to bring up the Atlantic stand· al'd of services to 311 acccptable minimum level, and to persuade Ottawa thnt money wisely spent (In the development of the poorer prol'inces will be an Important and valuahle investment In na· tional progress.

• • • Howel'er, this apart, there are

limits to the extent of ollr co· operation with the other Atlantic provinces. They arise out of the pccu!ldrlties of our economy. It woulli be foolish to expect the mainland provinces to do any· thing that would tend to reduce the sales of their produce to this province. But if we are ere I' to emerge as a strong and independ· Imt unit in the Canadian feelera· tion, we can never relax our ef· forts to produce at home more oi the things we, are no\\' com· pelled to imporl. We cannot af·

, lord to be complacent about agri. cullmp. If home production can

"A FATHER MUST"

-Edson In Washing Polish Riots Testify To Enduring Taste Of Freedom

The pressure on the sanatoria is cer­lainly much less than it was. There are no langel' the waiting lists that once had to be kept. Persons in need of institutional care can now get prompt admission. And 1hat is HII \'er~' much to the good.

• • •

rcduce the qU8ntitips of certain basic foodstulfs that we now buy from the :llaritime l'eglOn, we must do all we can to encourage it. Only by keeping more of our earnings working in the hallie market Ciln we hope eVI'I' to achlel'e a truly strong economy.

A ather must be good and kind ... as well as very fair . .. lie should bc able to main· tain ... the family In his care . ,. a father must Imow how to smllc ., . when skies above

,are gray . . and speak worrls c.r encouragement ... 'to make his loved ones gay. ,. a father IllUFt be stern and ~'et .,. ~11lJ\V lendcrness as well ... and he ;houlrl set examples Ihat ... are without paralleL ..... he is indeed a guiding light ... [or l'Ilildren to behold .,. alld so lie must hal'e principles .. . tah tEiliue like purcst gold .. .

By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent

WASHfNGTON-(NEA)-Close studenls of po,.;twar munist affairs have secn something like the recent Pozman uprising in the maldng for some months.

A clcar picture o[ \Vbat has beeo going on behind the tain Il'a, obtained hy the simple intelli::ence Icchni'lue o[ :,nmcone rcad alt the Polish newspapers and then 1'1It1ing hits 31HI piercs (If infurmatiun.

Thus ";'>Ie\\'s From Behind the Iron l'lIrtilill." 1I10nlhll' tilln of Free Europe Committee. o[ whirh I'x.Amha"ad"r· Grew is chairmnn-gaye a detailed reporl on "Polan,1 in •• ~""!~l;!ll la5t :\[arch.

Thc month before it gave an appraisal flf "The I'oliih Balance." It showed that prodUction within the pre,ent hourldlf!ll:

On the preventive side, one of the most impol'tant factol'S is inoculation with B.C.G. ,'aecine. This can only he given usefully to those who sho\\' a negative reaction to the customary skin test. This s~r\"ice was initiated five years ago. It is a matter of satisfaction to this' newspaper that it was able to playa part in advocat­inl! the use of \'accine, which has now been ~i\'cn to nearly 70,000 young New­foundlandcrs.

Whether the masscn str~ngth o[ the Atlantic Prol'lnces will be sufficient in a physical sense to bring ottawa to the point of do· ing something constructive about

As the Lieutenant Governor has said in his foreword to the souvenir publica-tion: "This booklet calls to mind those What Others Are SaYIng \\'ho by their lives ha"e written the

a father lllust have faith in God .•. that never heromes dim .... becanse he holds a sarrrd tru't ... so much dc­pends on hi Ill.

Poland h3d dropped from 13 million long tons in 1038 to 12 in l!Wl and 10 million in 195~.

The 19~1)·5;; six-~ ear plan c:llted for prod\lctilln of H,5 tons, Bllt el'eil wilh perfcl't weather and a hllmpcr crill' in dllction was only 12 million 10nF, Here was an uhl'ioll,;ly situation that today mal:es the Prt7.l1i\n workers' non'lnn;I,,';,,""

The distribution of health literature Is, of course, another important feature of preventive work but the outstanding factOl' in the reduction of the danger of tuberculosis has been the mass X-ray work undertaken by the N.T.A. This is a task that has to be continuously p~rform­ed for many years to come.

There remains one other phase of the N.T.A.'s work that should be better known than it is. That is the rehabilita­tion service. It has opened a wider and more secure life for many of those who have been discharged from hospital but have still to tal~e things easy: Much has also been done to break down ignorance on the subject of infection and to bring about a more l'O\'dial welcome 'in indus­tr~' to cured pel'son~. By and large. we ha\'c good reason to feel pleased with the latest progress report o[ the N.'f.A,

New Move In Cyprus 11. is difficult at the moment to see

what the British GO\'(!rl1ment hopes to iain b~' the assignment of an eminent lawyer, Lord Radcliffe, to the task or working out an interim constitution for I form of self-government for Cyprus.

Twenty-five year;; ago, Cyprus had a form of representative government which was suspended as a result of disturbances Arising out of demands for union with Greece. '

On~ more, after the war, the offer ot sel!-go\'ernment was made and re­jected. That it is more likely to be accept­ed today seems doubtful.

In .my e\'ent, the new constitution will not be offered until ferrorism has been ended.

But be the problem what it ma~', the ~ttilude o[ the British Labour Party on Cyprus is not helpful. MI'. Gailskell's statement that terrorism is the direct re­:;ult of the refusal of self-determination does him no credit.

Only the most oppressive and rigor­ous tyranny could justify the melhods employed by the Cypriot nationalists and not (:;\,el1 the mosl extreme among them is likely to contend that this was the lot of, Cyprus bc[ore selr-determination be­came a violent issue.

Hr. 'Grace Centenary, A souvenir booklet of the centenary

commemoration llf the Roman Catholic diocese of Harbour Grace is valuable not met'ely AS A compl'ehensive and well­iIlu~trated accoilnt of the diocese but also for its contribution to the recording of

history of the Diocese o,'er the past cen- ,., Author's Wife turj'-those who, like S1. Paul, have suf- LADY IN THE HARBOR

more hrci\d lInrler~tanrlabli'.

• fered shipwrecks, have journeyed often in perils in the sea, in weariness and painfulness, in watchings often-those who, like him, were often in hunger and thirst and cold, while they laboured in their care of the Churches."

Children At Large Too many young children haunt the

streets of St, John's late at night. That fact impresses itself particularly on visitors to the Stadium where many kids hang around the outside and some con­trive to elude the attendants and get inside.

But whether the\' BI'e to be found Bround the Stadium grounds. 01' an\'­~\'hel'e 011 the str~ets, they point up certa'in lmpOl'tant facts. '1'00 manv parents seem to be indifferent to the \\'hereabouts of young children; there is an urgent need of more playgrounds adjacent to the most congested residential areas; and an ex­tension oC welfare acth'ities that will be

, adequate to cope with this complex social pl'qblem is required. .

The size of the problem of juvenile delinquency is disconcerting, chiefly be­ca.use . of our app~rent inability to deal WIth 11. Nobody unaglnes the remedy is a simple one, Part of it involves the home. pal:t. t.he school, part the inadequacy of faCIlities for healthy recreation.

But neither difficulty nor cost should be ~el'mitted t~ postpone a study of the subJect that WIll lead to effective reme­dial action.

. ...,. .. Strength For The Day --------- -------------------

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

ON FINDING LIFE An older minister spc!kl:lg to a aroup of

~'oung minlstm advised them that when they went to t heir fir~t parish they Rhoulrl become acquainted with their new sUl'roundings by walk· ing through thcm. "Do not ride through your parish," said the old teacher, "until you have first walked through It. Tramp throllgh It lOOP by step until you know Its life, Get down on the level on which everybody walks, and you will understand your people and ~our problema better."

(New York Times) It Is good to know that chan·

ges lire to be made In the ~ur· rounding! 0 the Statue of Lib· erty to make them a morc suitable setting for that great symbol. The sume of $1,136.600 Is to be spent on general refur· blshing of Bedloes Island, In· eluding some improvement to the statue's base, and, If all the plans are ~Brrled out as scheduled, a $5,000,000 Immi· gration museum will be bullt Inside the star'shaped walls of Fort Wood just beneath Miss Liberty's pedestal.

• • • STRANG. SPIED ItICORD

(London Timesl One or /lrlt:lln'~ ~tl':lIIg('st

speed I't'cords, the linking Dr the three highest peaks In L~ng· land, ~l'utlnnd, nnd Watl's by a combinat!on of mountaineer· ing ant! fast car driving llu' been brr.kcn by foul' member!; of the HAF 1110untaill rescue team (rom Valley Anglesey. They lowered by ~ilC mlnutl's the pre\'lous best Ume of 16 hours 25 millutes recorded last month for the jOllrncy [L'om the summit of BCn Nevis (4,406 feet) to the Bummlt of Snow­don (3,560 feet), taking In the ~ummltt of Seafell Pike (3,210 feet) en route. Apart lrom last month's attempt tbe best pre­vious time In Summer 15 thought to be that a a Forl WIl· liam party In 1951, who took 2m hours.

• • • ANOTHER CAPITAL

(Vlctorlll Times) While thcre may be criticism

of one or two of the appoint· ments, It Is encouraging that H.man ,Capital Improvement District Commission has becn named. The task Is no ~mall one, since tbe ~1O million whlc.h Premier Bennett has suggested should be spent here over a p!riod o( years could effect rna· jor changcs In the appearance of the capital city and envlo­rons. It is essential that on overall program he formed and cllrl'iecl out. Piecework And

"patching would result not only In a waste o[ muncy hul 1\ de· Inlte depreciation of t.he lccal scene.

• • •

We never undtr.tand 1If. by .tudyln. about It or refieetlna upon 1t or theorlzlnl about it. W. undertland We only by IIvln. it. We know our fellow men not throuih boob' and lectures but through dally rontaet with them. I! WI are to knnw life, we hAve 1n 'lIet down Into ,th'e dally walks If lIle, not Ihut ouraelves up In lome ivory tower and belieI" that the truth will com. to us

AN IRISH KING BiGAN IT

(Kingston Whll·Standard) A new copywrllht bill fa be­

Ina discussed in the English House of Common!. One of tht, speakers In the debate showed not only the long history of cOPYl'laht but also the ennur· Ing wort.l\ 01 gnod precedents. He remained the House that the first recorded decision on there. '

ccpyright was made by the High King of Irelanrl in the 81xth centud;.r A.D. St. Columbia at that time had appropriated • manuscript from the collec· lion of St. Flnian and l!ad copi· ed It St. Finlan appealed to the High King and was awarded the case by a ruling which stat· ed very simply: "To every cow Its calf and every book Its copy." And we doubt whether any single !\IP In Westmlnister will say anything more to the point In as few words,

• • • BIRD WATCHERS

(To'ronto Saturday t\ight) Canadian sullurbia'~ tast in

lawu d~curatiilll is puzzling. The lIIuSt l'asual CUUllt li1luws ~buut ~1'~I'y lift h rancll·styl~ hOllle to hal'e a C10mingu pe!'l'hell UII :t ~till, single, shrilll\l\uncd leg And about cvery thlnt ~Jllit-Ievl'! IlIIlIgalow has u pair pel'!;illg out coyly from ~n\llng te ioun· dation.planting. Why the l1am· in go? Docs the ewned slIllcOIl'

• sciously pine (or lhe sands of Flo(dla eren in the midst of a July heat wal·r.~ Did he ch()()~e the bird to match the multiple· toned CRr in the parkway'! Is there ~ome special significance to the chelce of a waler·fowl for the parched grass 0 devclop· ments harassed by water short· ages? And what is the matter with Canadlan birds? Why not the blue heron 01' the whoDplng crane1 Or a fight 0 fCanada GeeSe that lVould camouflage the television aerial and mild!t eYen cast a little welcome shade?

• • • THOUGHT FOR TODAY

(Kitchcner·Walcrloll Hero'rrler) The man who is thinking

about getting married should bear In mind t!lat it is very difficult. especially in these days, to support a girl in the luxurious manner to which she expect5 to become quickly ac· customed.

• • • YOUNG CRIMINAL.

(Winnipeg 'l'ribune)

In a recent illanltoha ca,e a youth Who had nol reached his 1BUl birthday pleaded guill), to a holdup and was sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. lIe had no previous criminal record, Under similar circum· ~tances el~ewhere, particularly In Engl~nd under the Borstal !;\,stem, he might hal'e been glv~n a new ehancr. .in liCe. But In Mftn!toba hp. Is put Into con· tact with hardened crimln~15.

Now Operates Import House

Tho,r 1\\'0 rllrcr.aEI~ attracted lit!lp ~ttr.nti~n \I'h~" hIlt They were con,inererl lI'ishful thinkin~, Bu' the \\'arninr 11/\

lI'all for any I\'ho could rearl, :I[o,t intercstinl( i1spect o( the :II arch "Poland in F~rm€nl'

sis was its origin. The first signs of unrest were dptrr,led intellectuals. Writers. artists and phiiosophcl's hegan to Communist party edicts in 1953. •

VANCOUVER (CP)-Lisa L),1I· Smythe has settled down to oper­ating an importing show' room here after a life of adventure With her author·actor husband. ,

Her life and that of her husband whose pen name is Alan CaiUou, have been as romatic as the books he has written and the roles he has played in films and on the stage.

Up to then, the postwar years had been marked by ;!

rebuilding effort. Poland's new western tcrritories-takrn many-had to be resettled. This rontributed to !1ational pride. Then the low, Jiving standard, oppression and hardlhif!

Lyle.Smythe continues to write and act while ;ltrs. Lyle·Smythe imlJOI'ts lovcly thiogs from Italy.

When she was two her father. a Hus;;ian :lrchitect. was killl'll in the Itu»iun ltl'l'lIlutiun 1111\1 Ill'r lI10ttwr and ,he flell aero,s :;iheria III Sh:l11~hai. 1:OO;'I'E L.1 ,I(; I,::oo;rt: AGI::\'I'S

ifllmell'sH r~fUl(ee". tht')' mured 1111 tn Pulestine, I"ht're ~he tin· bhed school hcfore going to l,nn. tion t;nh'cl'~it~·. She stndi~d archi, tecture and then rclurned to Pal· c,line.

There she mrt and m31'rird Ll'le.Sl1Il'thc and hoth iml1l('di· aiel)' joined the British Inlclli ;:encc Corps, Theil' lieltl was rrom Cairo across North Africa. Alan, an Ara h hurnous over his nni· form. was caught behind enemy" line •.

About his nine months in soli· tary confinement in an Italian orison he I·.'rote his first book, The World is Six Feet Square.

While he Was imprisonerl, his wife was having her own ad· I'entures. Assigned to under;::round 1V0rk In Eritrea, she was forcer!, throu::h lack of transportation, to hitch.hille from Kenl'a across the Uganda jungle, to the southern lip of the Sndan where she 'caught a paddle.steamer to Kh art 0 u m . From there she hitch-hiked to Eritrea. The trip took five wecks <lnd the army had sent out a ,earch partv for h~r, .JUNGr.E A'DVESTURE

"In the Uganda jun~lc we c.ame upon the annual wedding fe,tival In a ver~' lJrimitivc re!(ion. ", she recalls. "They wore no clothes. Durin!! the festival the bny~ anll girl, hop around each other in circles unli! Iwo choose each other a, mates, The] the\' run off to· gcther Into thllllngle."

She also encountered the Dinka Iribe "the men seven feet tall and ,tark naked."

When sai1in~ down thr Nile. ,h~ hartcred for il earvrrl pipr for her husband with a native who ran along the banle be sid e the ,learner.

"f jlot the pipe finally for 10 cil(arrts. But the nath'e, ~moke row dlln~ and the thi~~ ~tunk up 1111' .ni'~a.~ for month.," ,'"nF.IlCIROtl:\D WOnR

Rv th. tim. troon' l~nr(rn in 1tah' ~n,1 Abn I\'~' 1ihcl·atrd. ,he was there, loa, with the psycho-

to be felt. "Poland, along with Czechoslo\·akia. was assigner{ a l"rt,rz:t.:I!'

in competing with the west," says the report. "To pre latio:! for i~crcascd contacts with foreigners, a less rigid line was required," This was ... "synchronized with the gime's repatriation campaign." It was addressed to l'ob

"The Polish pm·ty apparently Ielt it could afford to all atmosphere o[ cOl1trol'crsy would 'llut only reslore to tilt s~n", of I'igor, it II'llnld (llsu tNul Iu l'reale mnong the pl'r,plll of sulid:II'i!y with the regime."

But dbcussion hlul control'ersy wenl l1Iuch larthtr ttll 1'1Jlbh ('0111111Ullist5 iutl'llllt'll. The dell,ll.· whil'il .t,,1 I,d in tlllll cirl'it·s in 1954 luol: a dallgel'ulls tllr:1 ill 1H55,

Cumplaillts (lhulIl misllwllagcnwllt of Ju>tkr J'nlbh prc,~ thl'ouglJOllt the Far. There \l'lls critiri,m ,,[ anti p{'nalties inflicted on the "kulaks"-the private

scale arresls II ere f.ltid 10 serre no useful purpose ~nd to agricult ural production.

The l'oli,h ~lini5trr o( J1I5tice was accused of bpin~ too ~d with political matt~r;; nnd of ignoring COl1unon rrimrl, though il handed out prison ~e:llenccs too easily.

I,a"t fall the Polish Communist party atlcmpleri 10 ideological position and establish a new line. Thcr. ~'lIl measure or repression.

Hut hal'ing once sampled the liberties of IreI' prm, Irtl and free criticism, the taste lingered in the mOllth~ n! thl Sei1.i:tjl the opportunity offered by fhi! Poznan trade I~ir, hers of western Europeans in the city, the populace --_ ... "" ploded by spontaneous combustion In an unplannen tbat tur:ted into revolt. "Imperialist" agitators had nothing to it, as Communist spokesmen attempted to make out.

'l'he question now is 1I0w the Polish government will r.,!I! new threat. Will it be a return to repression of the Stalinist will there he further, much·needed reforms? '

"Life became a safari travelling through Somaliland, Kenya with a band of police, sleeping in the open while lions prowled around tis at night."

The Lyle-Smythcs, II'hf) c<lme here in 19,;3, have a lo·yeilr.nld daughter, Naida.

Alnn' has played with Lancaster Theatre nnd Theatre Under the Stars anll has appeared in some film features. He has just fin· ished his third book, about Cairo after the war. which will he pub. lished in England this faU.

want 10 know. How are there? How

affect the .<almon runs: thel' be controlled?

'n Pike and Brian of the Fisheries researc. at Departlll'c Ba~' hal'c

one trip. (irst of <I

filIi unrlerstandin~ of ~lr. Pike charted ~e~

. and G monstratio

nelf melllOlI of hom. s3\'lug aud Kro\l'll1~

will lJe demunslratel Newfoulldland, Wedl

and .·rillay. July

prlvalr dtmollstraUn at the lIiewfollndlam

Tllllrsda)' 31

the trichologist is r 1 .... IJ"le~l cases that the~

But the "hopelc; Onty If a man is c(

bald, is he in t

Is fuzz, no mat or colorless, th

e0Il1IDlcl.81, .. n perform won private eXBr

th a triehologist t e condition of hi

cause f h' . t . or IS half xamlnation~. ane:all!ination is vJ 20 t haol.llhlr technic.

o minutes. Th

a Irariin, prrpar~ the

,~ rigid wilh the

5

DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1956

isiS Study New Traill~g Lion Fate \' For Engineers

·,·En (CP) -, ~rlti5t~ IIA~IlLTON (CP)-A nelY tl'ain· ;rirllli," arc. 11 ~ I~g ing program fOI' engineering grad·

Portuguese Artist Paints

Spotlight On ~h Irish Keep ' .. -."

Alergia Issue Fingers Crossed C.L.B. Camp

(Continued from page 3)

N f dl d ALGIERS (AP) - The sIeve· By nnCHAEL 1I1ACDONAGlI ren in prayer. We are also In elV oun an dores were unloading armored DUBLIN (Hculcrs) - 11 ever Church because of. our Baptism

I cars and ammunition for Ihe: Irishmen kept their fin gel'. s 1'01V5. wherein we became a memo EmlONTON (CP) _ Thc man TORONTO (CP)-Ilelen Cleve- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CPl-A self.! Frcnch Army. Each swealing '! c.rossed, Ihey are doing ~o noll'. ber. The word Church was derived

,Women Invest Wisely In Stock Market

Eskimos' Theme Writer Has Not Seen A Game

Ihc laIr III Ihe I,ear I~~~crl uates, designed to I'educe the time

nUlllber, I~ e the\' will spend in the train In" , ·Imllm or · ..

III In. ' I phase from two vcars to one has ! t hl'c anI • . ,. hr be "Ilolr~! n \ been annollnced by Canadian Wes· . hc 1.lra'cs, ~ci.: tinghouse Co. Ltd., here.

... He'ran'lI Hoar!1 '. I Under the program the gradu· ';I' arc III~kin~ f('1' the. a~:~\~~. ate wiJI be given speclalizd train· I~i' qllc;tlllll andr ll:~~ ut) I. ing in th particular engineering,

I.kc lcar.' t\' 11;1 rfsh~rmen manufacturmg, sales Or service !IIajoril!, ~'I ~ca n 1I'0rlh. division of his choice and aptilude, thC ;ra II~n I~S °1lOd Is 'rathes than the more general r~mnlrrclal I alur h· training prc\'loush' given.

. {or nothio~. jher b\~~C o}: The training wilt 5tarl with II _".""'''. /01' , c! rue a h l' three.week course aimed 10 ne'

n:IOIbcl' 01, ;almon andhe:,.l: quaint the graduale with Ihe Jnd !omcliulI'S for ) Industry's organization, pollcles,

III ncB and ~cf3r~'isherie~ products and admlnistrativc sci· n· up.

Ol·cr Ihe )'ears to the ~I rondllctin~ an annual

lion hunl. ilut Ihe depa~tment lilIan ~b;cr\'Cd the prmclple

,ntr' ;!lrli rrd'lc tion and has I C< ' , ' I Ih J!ltOlplecl to e\Jmma e e

Next he i!oes to' the sclected de· partment for three months, and then to tralninlZ assignmens In manufacturing, sales and servicc.

At that polnl, the announcemenl says, both indll'idual and com·

n:EO pany should be ren~onahly slIre . thollch. a nrll' mc ha~ or thc depal'tment in which the . fM Ihe ,rn Jion. An graduale Is most likely to snccce~. in luI' I;J l' m i 1\.: has The n e \\' com e r 11'111 receive

a ,Irlllan!! lor mink feed credit for any pre"ious experience ~a lion olt'a! ha, bcen fed 10 amI time In training Accordingly for thr ).1·t 1110 ycan'. A fell' \l'lIJ var~·.

,.c.nmr h.hmncn arc mnk· The program. de~c\'ibed as a . Inp'. und~r permit OIOI'e to allrnrt more cngi~el'~.

!ro:n Ihr ))~pal'lmrl1t of l include~ "better. than. averagc" \01 kill ~ limiter! num.! ~alaries, thr. annollncr.ment says. IirllS Inr "link f~c!l. ,Ir \\alrhin~ to ~ep! ---

, :'.:' nnl1lrr 1I\r1l, oul. I hilunl~ and laler (lbtained hioloSi· ;,,: !~,m Hr Ill.,m' IIll\rr thin~~ 'c~J ~perimen~. ,,,.nlln knllw, Hnw man)' ~rn I Scott l~land~, Capr 51. .!amr.5,

11' 111m: lin\\' hadly (10 thr Sea Oller groufl and ~nbnrler l!frcl Ihr .<~inl<in run~~ HoI\' II~land~ arp known sea lion rr·

. :"" ~, r,ontrnllrd" I 'ort.~ r1l1rinc Ihe breed in;: 5eilson '. r,l., .1 III! ilrian :11",· in .lunr. ,Jill,· and Augus\. At

.. ri :!,r r<.hC.l'ir' rc,rarch '~ln'l olh~r time:~ th~y may be along 2t "1\'Hlllr~ Rll\' ha\'~ com· the entire roa~1. n~~ Irip. (11·,1 of " ~el'ic~ to Rul Ihe)' ba"c onb' be/:lIn 10

IIwlor;t.1ndins: Of ~ca I ,l:ather Ihe malprial that will de· rl~r I'il;lI'lrd 'ea lion c\de the $Ca lions' future. ------ ------

who composed. Edmonton Eski. land, an invcstmcnt counscllor for laught Portugucse artist Is paint·, workman wore a red fez for the For politicians or all parties in from the Greek mcaning Lord aild mos' olflc1al Ulcme song has never 40 years, says that aithough fewer ing scenes of his countrymen and' stevedores lVere all :.Iosl~ms. !I the republic have been taiking we are therciore in Church to at· seClll the Grey Cup champions women play the ~tock market Ihey their fishing operations on the The bustling scene on the docks abuut doing away with income tcnd to the I.ord's business. The play. invcst as wisely as the men, Grand Banks south of Newfound· here spotlights one aspect of the tax-and there is a chance they small things we have we should

ul've never seen a professional Bound (or .HawaH for hcr first land. rebellion. Algeria's Moslem pop· may succeed. bring to God to help carryon His game In my life," says Art Tur. long holiday since she started George Rendcrio, 29, is aboard ulation Is by no means united At prescnl, nobody will say the business. Icy, 43.year.old Nanton, Alta., dis. working, Miss Cl e v eland said the hospital ship Gil Eannes, against France. Thousands, for chance is'more Ihan a slight one. The weather cleared in the af· trict farmer who resides in Cal. WOlnen are successful because walching the fishermen at thcir one reason or another, arc conlcnt But even if income tax is not ternoon nnd the Drumhead Service gary. Nanton Is 50 miles south of they are more cautious. I work and sketching them. Laler to workwith the French if not abolished altogether, there is was conducted on the camp Calgary. "'rhey have to be," she said. he will go to the Greenland Banks· aclively for them. The rebels, if every possibility that before many grounds. The service was taken by

Turley ,"'as In Edmonton wlth "They don't geL the salaries that and ]lve with the fishermen In thcy are to succeed in their pro· years the system will be radically Rev. L. A. J. Ludlow with the Les­his wife and youngest daughter, men do and they have to be care· their draggers and handliners "so claimed intention of selling up an modified. son read by Rev. C. D, Hayne., 16.year.old Bonnie, 85' sheet mu. ful with what they have." I can get closer to the men and independent Algerian state, must The campaign to reform the na· who also delivered a very insplr· sic copies of the Edmonton Es. Because of women's eautlous study their work more closely." somehow wean most of the Mos· lional tax system in the republic ing address. We sbould always reo kimo March were placed .In music characteristics Investing should be He will Use his realistic .oil lems away from France. ha;; been going on for some time. member that we are soldiers in stores, a family malter. paintings as a guide in producmg Every day over the breadth of Three years ago, the government Christ's Army' and our job is to

"Looking after my farm Is all "In the old days men believed a huge surrealistic canvas when Algeria, the~e Is a score of seem· set up a committee of inquiry into fight against all 'evils and tempta· I have to do now,'" saId Turley. Investing Was too difficult for he returns to Portugal in October. ingly isolated attacks on individ· taxation on industry. In its report, tions. The music for the Drum· "I Intend to see the Eskimos In women but today two hends are He is doing the work on his own • uals. The local papers carry them whicb has just been issued, it reo head Service was supplied by tn, at least a couple of league games better than one," she said. "And but expects to have about 50 pre· In almost box.score fashion. Even commended certain reliefs for in· Battalion Band, under the baton this year and perhaps an exhlbi. if the money is .lost the head of ]!mlnary oll paintings displayed to many pcrsons familiar wilh the dustry, but it also made some of Lieut. Charles :Martin, Band· t10n too." the household doesn't get all the by the Portuguese Bureau of In· scene, one Arab name looks pretty sharp. comments on the system of master.

Turley has been a supportcr of blame. formation. much like others. laxatIon generally. Inspection Today the Edmonton club whlle It was in "Men haven't the time today Even the aggregate makes little SEE~ DlSCRI~nN'\TORY The camp will be inspected thil the Weslern Interprovincial Foot· and getting the information is the D t h M impression. Stories which start . Among oth~r things, it. said .that morning by the Bishop·Elect, Rev. ball Union In the late 1930s and wife's job. After all, why shouldn't U C useum out, "Forly·three persons, most or mcome tax m Ireland IS neither Canon J.A • Meaden, M.A., who allsin sInce the club re.entered In women do the Investing for the them Moslems, were slain in a broad nor I:cnernl and there is an will be accompanied by Colonel 1949. Turley saId the Insplrntlri family? They do all the other buy. Buys P I· t· series of attacks in variolls parts unequal distribution or the total E. W. Best, Officer Commanding for the song came to him one ing and It's the same principle but a n mg of Algeria today ••. " lose their burden over the dif~rent scctions the C.L.B. in Newfoundland, and evening lnst February. a different type of buying." Fed. impact through repetition. of the community. by ~Iajor G. M. Stirling, Q.C., Of·

"I was thinking about Ih~ Eski. Shc· al1vls~~ beginners at tht rom ana IallS TWO 1I1AIN TARGETS "It is no longcr a simple tax, ficer Command Avalon Battalion mo~ when the words just start~d slock market lo be wary of tips. But a study oC these apparently \ lel'ie~ at mode~t rales. An in· Church Lads' Bragille. coming," he recalled. The ~ong "You have 10 be sure your infor· TORONTO (CP)-A painting by isolated assaults shows that in vir· cre~sm¥ly fornlldahle volume of Carryon, C.L.B. Keep the Flal Was completed Fell. 6 and copy. mation sourCe is reliablc," she a 17th.century Dutch master has luany evpry case the "ielim is !cglslalion and case law adds to [)ying.-W, R. C. righted a week laler. said. "s am eon e might have been purchased from a Canadian either a lon~lime French settler ,lt5 comple.xll)' from year to year. \

"The song has been adopler! starler! a rumor to push up Ihe family by a museum in Holland, wilh manv 1iroslem fricnrls 01' a "The pr~sent burden of taxation ------------olficialh' hI' the foolhall club as market anc! get rir! of his own while a paintin;: by a Canadian ~!osle~ ",:ith a record of co:oppra. !s. in ,!lIr opinio~, R" delerrent to I l'iew of t1~e System. He said tJ:1ert its theme,"- he said. "fl's R T~~U. stock at a handsome profit, lea,'· has been bough·t by a Canadian tlon With the French. :lloslrm vpt· mcl.lIst!'lal expansIOn.. I 15 a growlDg volume IIf opinion ill lar ~2.~r, slx.cl;!ht tlmr. much," ing the green speculator holding museum from a family in Scot· eran~ with distinguished war 1'1." 1 he gOl'l'rnmenl IS concerned I favor of the view that IJX on ill·

Born in Travcr~, Alta., Turley the bag." land. corcl~ are special targets. Ol'r.r the efrecls of. Ihe prcsp.nt COOle shoulrl be replaced, If po,. wenl 10 Vnlr.an In 1935 as a car Her only tip is not to invest Holland's Rijksmuscllm has ac· The rebel stnll!gy at this point I s~·stcm .. II! J1I5 budget ~pecch, FII1' sible, by some sptem of taxatioll salesman. He moved to Nanton in hapazardly. quired The ncredulity of St. seems to he to cut all bridge, I anee . ~h0l5ter Gerard Swe~lman on expenditure . 19H and Wenl inln business lor "A good yardslick is In have Thomas by Terbrugghen which belween the two elemm o! AI'l PI·O!ll1Se.cl to. set .Ull n commission He expressed the view 1l1lt himself'as a machinery draler. He ~5 per cent In bonds and those not had been owned for generations ,l!cria'~ population, the :;;uropean~ of IDqulr)' mlo IOcome ta~. Ihere is an urgent need to en-sold out Ihi~ business carly this all the same kind, 15 per cent pre· by the family of A. y, Jackson, and the Moslems. Any Frenchman I In the budj!et debate whIch f.ol' courage sal'ing, and it seemed year. For relaxation, TlIrlc~' plays ferred, 40 per cent common and Canadian artist. wilh a knOWledge of lIIoslem cuI· lowed, members or all parlles wrong to tax income which \\'31 both the saxaphone and the violin. 10 per cent speculative," she said. Rocky Mountain Landscape by lure. Who is fiuent in Arabic and welcomcd Ihe proposal. saved at the same rate as incom.

"Were "ery musical on my "There are no hard and fast rulr.s, John A. Fraser, one of the founn· popular with his Moslem neigh· Sean Mncentee, a mcmbe~. of was spent. . gide of the family," he said. "But of course. It aU depends on cir· ers of the Onlario Society of AI" borg or employees, is a Ihreat to Eamon de Valera's ~~posl\Jon The minisler of finance, In none of my fOllr children can play cumstances." Usts who died In 1aga, has been nationalist ambitions. So, too, is ~arty, and. a for~e: ~mlster for reply, said that the commission a nole. III~' brother has the same SAFETY RUI,E purchased by the National Gal· any Moslem who has begun to f~nance, saJ[1 that It IS lime to con. of inquiry should consider the trouble with his family." The Investor should not specu· lery from the grandson in Scot. EuropeaniZe himself or who lives Sider whether the s.tage has n~t possibility Of abolishing income "WATCn THEM GO" late with any amount he can't af· land of George Brown, founder of on friendly terms with French· bee~ reached when. mcome tax IS tax altogether. But, he warned,

The march gets its first public ford to lose. the Toronto Globe. men. 50, too. any Arab Who has detrimental to contmued economic anyone who. exp~cts results from perform .. nce at the Edmonton Ex. "You hear only about the people been a faithful worker for a development. the commSSlOn In less than two hlbition which runs from .Tuly 16 who made moncy, never about C G· I French employer. OPPOSES PRlNCIP~E years is a "super optimist." 10 21. Turley will be here for its Ihose who lost," she said. "No· ourt If S . Income tax, he said,. is ~sse~t. Needless to say, taxpayerS art debut. body's smart enough to win all the • lally a tax on productIOn; ~t I\JS' 100 per cent behind the proposal.

The worns 10 the song are: time." W tl M . PhI· 1 G t courage, people from 1I'0rkmg as All newspapers welcomed it. "Yess we love thm'e Eskimos The daughler flf a mining en· I 1 USIC U IS Ief e S h:ll'I! as they might. For this The Irish 'rimes described the On that gridiron watch them ~o, gine~r, Miss Cl'tveland entered • • ••• rea SOli, it was fundamentally un· system of income tax as "anach· From that old spll\.t you will sec the brokel'age business after grad· In TrInIdad F Isl11n (J' RI<Jhts sOI!nd. . . ronistic." The system retarded Them march right on to virtory. uating from high schoo\. " --. L ~can Lema~s, a former mml,lcr production. discouraged thrift and .Holcl tlInI line you warrior~ bold, "I 'had no experience but I abo PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad nor,GELI:EY. !\t~rionplh. Wales' for induslry and r~m.meree, said set a wildly rlisproportionate bur. We arc' proud of your green and sorbed it.' shl' said. 't'he slnck, CAP) _ It isn't nece"sar~' to be: (CI') _ A Canadian newspaper I !?at. t:c. : p p o~, I t Ion would den .on ?nC ~eclion or Ihe com,

~old, I cmh in ']929 was a "chcap le~· able 10 1\'I'ite Jove letlers to courl' puhlisherhas been left the fi,hing ,~~_~ll _,~IPpor~ ___ a~_e~~~ .. ~~_muOJty. It ,3Id. Sanp, run, blOCK, pass, JlI!1 walch ,on.", She'd· n!?dc some . monet a girl in olrl l'ri~idad.. ! rights tn a str~lch of the ril'er I· -----

them go. tha~, )ear and Ihought I knew It YOll tell her \\'Ith mnsle. And' Wnion near thiS Welsh market Ye~. we I'ealh' 101'e those E5ki· a\1. . '!I you don't el'en need 10 be a lOU' town.

mos.'" "In ah.out elghl ~OIlI'S I dl.leov· sielan yourseU. Yo:! simply fork The fishing 'ri::hls Were left 10 CANADA'S ORIGINAL MUTUAL FUND

HAS DECLARED irS I

1I0\\' often do Yj\1I really lOOK at YOllrs~11 In the mirror fllll·length, fronl and back~ If ~'ou want 10 be really neat and prelty, don't eon· finc your glance~ In the minor 10 a prep at your hair. A lull· lenlllh check·up can tell YOll " lot you didn't know. •

~red I dld.nt and I ~e been learn· O"cr a little ready cash to the Brig. ~lichacl Wardell, publisher 10): evcr. ~mce. That ~ lI'~at ?,lakes n ear est impoverished calYPslI of the Fredericton Gleaner. io the this bU5me~~ so fascmaling. singer and he creates a quick will of ~raj.·Gcn. ,lohn \'allghan,

ballad exlolling in song the Who died last .Jannary. Tn the be·

94TH CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ELEVE" CENn rEll SKARE

Retter 10 have a small ward· robe lI'ith el'ery ,ingie thin~ in it lI'eU·fittcd, wcarahle anr! in lop .nolch conrlltion than thlt large wardrohe that's falling apart.

charm.1 of Ihe girl ~'oll're after. qllest, Gen. Vaughiln askrr! that turrenl d.d_IIo" Is • ,.cord hIgh. Lot •• 1 'au, qullTf"ly dlvld.lttI. Calypso song~ originally were Brig. War d I! II "conlinue my d,dand lo\a137 cenl. p" 'hare -up /"m 34 Clnh In yea, 195'.

improvised satires .lD current custom of Ipttin~ the rights to Ihe events ~ung to an African rhythm public hl' tickel." CA:.H DMot>lOS EJ(WD $21 ,000,000 ~»I(E O~G~1JIZAll011 at the ,nnual pre·Lenl.en carnh·al. ,------- C I' III F d Ltd Tod~y, however. thr. r.ab·pso in. nam'~ - ~lIch a~ Lorrl~!eln{J~·. anaf Ian . nV'cs men un, • dustrv is nol milch more spnotan. J"rd Creator. Kin~ Raciin, CO\\·., __ ~::=====::::========:::==~.f.~­eOIl~ 'than the art of canning tuna M, .Jone~. T.orrl Inl·arl~r. Mhl:! fish. It gets more Hkp. Tin Pan thp HUn and Thl' ~tighty Sparro\\'. Alley every year. The ad Hhs Calyp;o ~in~p.r~ - there ~re aren't ,'oca\. They're writteo out about lOll-average $1,200 a ~'ear ahead of time. income. Many of the singers com·

"The calypso~ are hecoming plain that visitors have .stolcn and more commercialized," sairl Char· exploited their tunes without pay· les S. Espinet, assishnt edilor of In!! royalties.

anl0US Trichologist Will ollstrate How To BURGESS

the Trinidad Guardian and an A gentleman namen Vit~l An~~l authority on island folk music. has just starled a mn<ie puhlish· "But at parties, where the sin!(ers Ing firm here with Ih~ hop~ of I know the guests, the, stiJI often .tamplng ollt tnne • robbin;: h)· I Improvise." for~ll!ner5. i TALENTED CREW "Some c a I Y ll" 0 < al'c hrin:: I

Calypso singers are a breed playcd all over." he .. airl. "whilc apart. Most of them have little the. cal)'p<onlans hrre who oridn· education, little formal knowledge at~rl them nn not ~rl rllou~h

w Thicker Hair .. and Guarantees It!

nstration To Be Held Here U.,I Ultlt,,"t ~t hUIII~ U·eul. logist lIIuke5 no cIJal'ge fOI' this ex· ~J\IU~ aUII ~lu"llIg thick. Itl11lUlttloll und 110 apllllilltlll~lIt Is

~I!I "_ .1\·1111111,III1I1'd In !il. neee.sury. AtlCl' tht eXllllllnutlo:1 ~r\\I!llIIlIllalld, Wl'ltnt'sll~y, th~ pel'son Is told the I'equlred

111(1 I'litiay. Jut)· 1M, ]9 len~lh o[ treatllll'lIt and huw much , it will eust.

~I 1'111,1. ~trll\(lIISlratlnIlS will Arte\' starting treatment, the p~r· \ ,~~ 111h,' :-;,'w/unnJllnnd lIolel slIn makes regula!' repurls to the

f n/I"a)' Thursda~ 3nd, Fri. Kl'cle firm in London, to check the, progres~ of the home treatme:lt.

To spread the opportunily of nor· mal healthv hair to the thousands

lamon~ trichu.lol!ist who are desperately looking for .d or Ihr I\rrlr Hair Ex· help independent trlchologlsts are

• ~!I . "There He 13 diflcrent "islt[ng variou5 cltlcs throughout I!orrlm thaI calise most Canada to conduct examinations

, \l'om~n to In~e hair. Usi:1g and start home treatment. M semr.1 pmnn lOust real· NO CURE·ALL

one IOnic or ~o called cllre. foul~, rorrfct all thp. disorders" • We have no cure·all {or slick, !lplalnld. shiny baldness", Keele emphaslzp.s.

'If there I! fuzz, the root is still capable of creating h~lr a:ld we

• Klele lirm, r~cog:lizing that can pe~!orm what seems to bt a .e,ool~ are !krplical of claims miracle . b:r ran he ~ro\\'n on haldlng There is one thlM Keele wallis

d~ler ~ ~\lHranlee", Keele to he cerlaln p\,NV man and WOIO· an knolVs. U a recession appears

~ IImno avails thrmselvcs at the temples or a spot begins to Ke~l~ Imlmrol his shptic. show up 0:1 the crown 01 the henl!, ~: ' ,Ii!appcar," To in. there Is 50mcthing wrong and It

L,I! I\~ n(fer Ihi~ ~uaranlee: should be gil'cn immediate alten· ~rf n?1 complcl~I~' satisfier! tlon.

h',r pro~rr~s at the enrl HAIIt l'OR LlFE'mlE ~our mo~e)' will he re.

"()PI:U:~S l'ASES ~IS(()t:RMjEn

\. Ilh~ Iricholo:i~t is rluiek 10 "OPe etl c hlt"'d 'II a,r~ that they cannot I ,," ullhe "hop~I~'·" c'·ft. r~ Onl 'I ., n'c., Ihi~r I ~ II a m~n is complele·

. 'a r. " he in this lost

"If clients follow our directions during the treatment and aIter they finish the course, there Is no reason wh!>, t~y will not have hair all the rest o[ their lives", Keele said. "Our firm Is definitely hehlnd I his treatment, It a1l dellcnd~ on the Individual client's ,faithful lill· scrl'alion o! a few simple rules".

Th.51Nm8111 eJ Ihm ,,1/ FARM RADIO and FLASHLIGHT of musIc, They usually come from money to buy ~ ~rf ~~~cI~~ ____ _

the other side of the tracks or as the lAying here loes ."behind the bridge."

Our

BATTERIES P_-packed for brighter Ught and chlVlM ",olected for Ixlr, long life. So, betttr buy Burgelll

IICOCHIZfO IF THEI. STRIPfS,;;

But ,they have a keen sense of rhythm and a quick eye for the absurdities and pretension. of the human raroe,

They ,n 110 by blah • Joundlnll -------

Our pr:;ces are ,he lowest •••

Values are the highest •••

BIG RED·UCTION IN ALL

" , USED CARS AND

TRUCKS

•

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THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 16,

entenary • locese ar our .race

* A

* Brief

* History: Of

* The

* l~orthern

* See

HISTORY OF THE DIOCESE Acknowledgment D!lfiy; 1868·1869; Rt. Rev. IIl0ns. II[ Harbour lila in and was looked In 1930, Father Hinchey was appohlled Aominlslralor 0.' HARBOUR GRACE E. F. Walsh, 1869·7912j Rt. Rev. nIter hy Revs. Father K. Walsh, J. i appointed priest of a parish em· Excellency Bishop J. ~I

Onc of this Province's finest 1II0ns. J. 1IIurphy, 1912·1944; Rev. O'Donnell, F. O'Donnell and John. bracing Bishop's Fal1s. Badger. Bishop of Hr. Grace. . architectural structures Is the The DAILY NEWS Is In. Dr. E. J. Jones, 1944. Hoe, Norris Arm and Botwood. August - Temporar. Cathedral of the Immaculate Con· debtcd to Mrs. L. C. Davia In 1006 Avondale was made n i Rev. Father Hinchey was sue· made available by Ci;'i! ecption at Harbour Grace-and it of Harbollr Grace for her North River-The new Parish af Parish with Rev. Fr. Shea as the. ceeded by Rev. J. P. Hogan. The Division for Use or R.C was there, on Sundar. July 15. that capable assimance in cover. North River was established as first resident Parish Priest. On [lresbytery has been rehuilt, the were ready for occupan~ man~' hundreds oC del'out Catholics Ing this Importanl event and "All Hallows" In 1006. It com· June 17. 1911. Father J. Roc died: IJarish church dedicated to tllc September-First CalhoU~ -prre5ts ~/1d laltr-representinK to Reverend "alher Hogan, prls'cs North River, Bay Roberts and on the same night the church Sacred Heart o[ Jesus was en .. opened in Gander-IS All parts of a diocese extending Reclor of the Ilarbour Grace and several smaller settlements. at Avondale,· which had been be· larged, the 8·room schnol II' \ '11 1948-Church an~ rrom lIarhollr Grace to Bay de First Parish Priest: Rev. Stephen gun in 1886, Was struck hy light· auditorium was built as well as a. re·locatr.d in larger

d Cathedral, for his kind per. "'h I h b th 1 I . d b I I' d I f' . \'rrdr. tu Buchans an Conche. " e an w 0 egan e p Dnn nil IIInIl an urnc( to t le Ilround'l Convent. At Botwoo t 1e Irot· April 1st. 1949-Gander mission to usc material on f th h h b t d h II 0 b 12 I I I d' 194 J:athrred to gh'e thanles to God for 0 e cure , pres y cryan a; n Decem er t I, 1912. Father. ~c 100 was erecte In 3. hccamc properl~' or ~'ed!ul

~piritual guidance and progress the history of the "Ince~e I. also created the churc hand school Shean celebrated Mas_ in the new: At Norris Arm a new church crnment of Ca'larla. ~nd Ihe material dCI'clopnltnt and rectntly published In I book. at Bar Roberts. Church' at Bay church Co rthe Cirst tillle. ; Hall. school and presbytery h~I'e January 22. 1952-Re\'. p rXIJan~ion within its bounds ol'er let (0 mark Ihe ennl. t Roberts consecrated on Novemher October 9, 1020, RCI'. W. '1'., been built under the guidance of: Carthy. formerly o( the . _ llrriod of one hundrcr! ~·ear5. I' '. ~r.., Cullen was transferrer! from Ilr. iRev. Father Hogan. : ecsc of SI. John·s.

Followin!: the destruction by fire· 1920-AI'alon eoundl of the ~Iain as curate to Father Shean.,' In 1903 Norris Arm became a Iy incordinated in the In 188P of the fist cathedral. work lIr. Grace at Pielou. N.S. Knights of Columbus instituted at Fathcr Cullen was transferred to separate Parish. Aller 15 ycars of: Hr. Grace. nn Ii nell' Hr. Grace cathedral WdS NOI'ember 13. 1886-St. Joseph's Bay Roberts. Gambo and was succeeded by Rev. t sen'icc to the Parish. Father I NOl'ember 16, llI~il-G~"I •. 1 Immediately commenced ami this Church, RiI'erhead, Hr. Grace, 1923-Dcath of Rev. Dr. Whelan .lohn Kavanagh who remained at· Hogan was tran~Ccrred to North! eluding Boyd's COI'e ma!:nificent edifice, built of native opened. • at North Wcst Rlvcr. Labrador. Avondale Ulltil his retirement In' RiVer. C.B.. in August, 1955. and 1 Bay was canonically creat!d.lt( ~tonp, stands as a monument to Scptember 2. 1880-Roman Cath· where he administered to the In· 1935. Present Parish Priest· Is the present priest, Rev. J. )L! Paris hof Hr. Grace the faith, sacrifice and dcvotion of olic Cathedral at Hr. Grace burn· dlans during the summer months. Father E. A. Walsh. : O'Brien was appointed. R<,¥, Father :'IcCarthf the Shepherds and their flock down ed down. Succeeded by Rev. Fr. G. A. . appointment as first Parish throlll:h the years to this day oC September B, 188D-lIIeeting of Thebault, who had served 17 years lIay de Verde-A century ago I Holyrood-Holyrood ~came a of Gander. Jul\' 15th. 1956 Hr. Grace Catholics to determine at Conche. DJ.cd in May, 1934. Bay de Verde was a Mission of Parish in 1883. Previous to this .955-D.O.T. of Canada

~iuch could be told of the hI!· plans for replacing the Cathedral. Rev. M. F. Dlnn whose previous Carbonear. As n Parish. it dates I dnte. the settlement was a Mission t ed R.C. congregation to tory of the Hr. Grace diocese duro June 3D, 1801-Changes take Parish was Bonavista, appointed from 1880, the first resident Priest of Harbour ~rain. Father K. Walsh. yet another temporary Ing the !llCul years of the past place in Harbour Grace Diocese. Vicar General to the Diocese, ral!· being Rev. Fathc'r Ballock. suc· 1857·186B; Father James BrOWn,!1956-convent and cenlury-a star yof perils by sea, New appointments made to par· cd to rank of Domestic Prelate by ceeding Priests: Rev .. T. Donnelly. 1868·1887, were stationed at Hr. erected in new town of of tributations on land, of suffer· \shes in the diocese. His Holiness Plus XII. 1883·1918; Rev. J. Mac~, 1018· Main. Rev. Father Battock was me The last decade ing, persecution and adl'erslty, but, July 4th, 1B91-Rev. John Roe During his 20 years at ~orth 1940; Rev. W. H. Casey, 1940·1948; I first Pastor of Holyrood. growth of the new withal a century oC faith. of patl. appointed P.P. of Northern Bay, River a new s~hool was bmlt at Rev. M. Kinsella, 1048. The present pastor is Rev. W. congregation ence and a Iriumph nf achievement presentcd with a naddress by a North River, a school hall at Bay The R. C. church at Bay de ~lcC. Murphy who celebrated his 1500 souls. as manifested In this day of glad deputation of the Christian Doc· Roberts. Made other improvements Verde was built by Rev. Fr. Don·' Silver Jubilee at Holyrood in 1944. rejoicing. Truly, all can I:h'e 501. trine and Literary Association. .. In church property and shortly be- neny shortly before the turn of the I Thcre is a Branch of the Star ofl This brief summaI"\' emn thanks for the heroic devotion NO\'ember 27, 1801-Progress on fore his death turned the !irst sod century; also built, a church at Ilhe Sea ssociation at Holyrood. growth of the RQrnan and sacrifice o[ priests and people the ncw Cathedral is rapid. for the building of a new church Grate's Cove. Present Presbytery' Parishes and Missions \\'ho hal'e continued to meet the NOI'ember 29, 1896-Flrst meet· al North Ril'er. Hc died on July 17. created by Father Casey who also' .. Buchans-In 1927 the ncw min-: Diocese of Hr. Grace Is rhallen~e ancl to carry the torch of ing of the Association of the Chil· 1955, aged 64 years. enlarged the Bay de Verde church .. ingtown of Buchans employcd 200: of the faith o( all their faith from generation to gen· dren of Mary held. , Present prlcst: Rev. Father J. ~. :rhe Parish o[ Bay de Verde has; Cat~~lic men in additi~n t.o ~o i Fro msmall bcgi~ming!. eration. thus prol'iding for the March 27, 1905-Bishop MeDon·, Hogan. :!1I'en several vocations to the families under the parochIal Juns'l amnzing proporhons is spiritual needs oC the flock who aid rcslgns the Sec. j" Church, notably His Excellency' diction of ReI'. Wm. Finn. P.P .• , and as the Diocese cel!:brtell dwell not only In towns but a~ \I'ell NOI'ember 4, 1906-Consecra· Fogo-Records tell that Fogo Bishop O'Neill who received his Grand Falls. who was assisted by' centcnial year, the ~ood in remote parts of the cxtensll'e tlon of Bishop John March as I IVas settled In or about 1700. One elementary education there. I ItCI·. J .. Hinchey. all peoples. classes and Dipcese or Harbour Grace. Bishop of Hr. Grace. of Its easly priests was Father Daniel'S Sove has given two small School Chapel for Catho· extended to the

DlIrin~ the pa~t month the work NO\'cmbcr 29th, 1909 - First Lundrlgan. Priests for the past 100 priests and a Christian Brother,llIc children was built and was future efforts In the of further beautilication of the Council or the Knights of Colum· years: Rev. James Brown, 1865· Fathers J. Howard and Kelly and opened in September 1027. Rev. the Kingdom of Christ ou HarbDur Grace Cathedral has been bus in Newfoundland instituted at 1885; Re\·. P. Walker, 18B6·1892; . BISHOP JOHN O'NEILL Brother Howard; also Father Noo·: Dr. J. :'1. O'Neill. now Bishop or Au' ·0 Obcam. I labour of lore ancl the comple- Hr. Grace-Dalton COllncil. Rev. Wm. Finn. 1892·1910; Rev. E .. Flfll a d P t BI h . , D D th h : nan from Bay de Verde; and thlr'l Hr. Grace. became the. first resi· '--tion has made ready a fitting September 27, 1910-Branch of O'Brien, 1910·1914j Rcv. E. P .. BI~honp J:~~e~,1. ~';~iu, bor:J! "Bi~h~pas O'N.~eijra~el.~~rated his' t·rn Sisters from this parish. bdeern,t 1POr2ige.st of Buchans in Decem· D."IOCESAN temple for the centennial celebra· Catholic Cadet Corps organized at Jones, 1914·1944; Rev. M. Kinsella, h ~Io~;·;i;:~:;~rll.llll' tion. Hr. Grace. 1944-1948; Rev. J. O'Brien, 194R· m Harbour Grace on Octo~cr 26th, Sacerdo;al SI,Ivct .Tubllee on July I Northern lIay-Once a ~!!ssion of ~ . RI" t Re~ ..

A new floor has been laid, new September 27, lOll-Promotion 1955; Rev. G. B. Pumphrey, 1955. 1003. Elementary education re· 1st, 19i12. I.II~ Grace 1II0st Rever· ·Carbonear. it is older by 18 years' . On July 2, 1930, Buchans MIS' pe~dle, y.~., RIght . hardwook pews addcd and the re- meeting of C.C.C. held at Academy I ceived at Ba)' de Ve~de. th~n pro· c~d P. J. Skmne~, C.J.M., Arch· i than the Diocesc Itself. The range! slon ~as elevated. to the status of E. J. 0 Brle~, ~'~'p. decoration o[ faUs and ceilings In Hall. Conception Harbour- Formerly ceeded to St. B?na\enture s Col· bishop o~ St. Joh~ s .. and :lI.ost Rev· I'of regular priests and assistants I a ParISh-the ParIsh o~ St: Theresa ed Joseph H ga, ... . the subdued tones of blue as be- 19l1-Vlsit to Hr. Grace of His a Mission of Hr. Main Parish un· lege at. St. Juhn s, then to Laval. erend 1I11chael 0 RJClly. Bishop of I begin in 1938 and arc as follows' I-with Rev. Thos. 0 Neill as Its erend W. H. Case)". P.P .. fits the Immaculate Conception 10 Excellency the Most Rev. Pelgrlro til 1884 when on January 1st Rev. Unlvcl'slt)', .Quebec Cit)', where, SI. George's, came to Hr. Grace to Father Bernard DuHv, 1838.1871: i first Parish Priest. He began a Reverend Dr. E. P. Jonel,li which the Cathedral is dedlca~d, Francis Stag:li, D.D., 0.S.1II., P. O'Driscoll became the first he WRS ordamed Priest on April: do ~on~ur to the Most Reverend Father J. o 'Donnelly, 1871.1874: I building. programme, new schools lends an added beauty. Bishop of Aquila and Apostolic pastor. Oroglnal boundaries of 23, 1927. ; JubllaIl3n. • . , Father J. Cummins, 1874.1875; were bUilt, the church was finish· PARISHES A~l~~SlI

Stained glass windows o\'erlook Delegate. Parish were from Middle Arm ex·. Returning to his native New.. ,The sermon was del!\ered hy Father M. Hanlel', 1875.1891; ed and a presbytery and a hall TilE mOCE. 1m Bl the white marble altar which was January 12, 1D40-Death of elusive to the West end of Brlgus I ftundland, a~polnted to the parish I H.s ~race, the lIIost Rev~rend P. Father J. Roe, 1891·1905j Father erected. • GRACE, fl' M presented by the Diocese on the Bisho John March. Barrens Inclusive. Of. Liltle Ba)-:-served .upwards of .\ Skl:J~er, C.J.)!., ArchbIshop of J. Nolan, 1906; Falher J. Lynch. In 1944 Rev. Father 0 Nel~1 was lIay de Verde-R •. ' occasion of the celebration of the July 7, 1940-Conseeratlon of Sislers of Mercy established 13 ty· .years. Next appomtment to I S John 5. . 1906.1914' Fath'cr E J O'Brlen succeedcd by Rev. Father Fltzger' sella. .. Sacerdotal Silver Jubilee of Bl5hop the fifth and present Bishop J. M. years before it became I Parish Buchans, then to Grand Falls. In Since the elevation of the 1915.' ., • ald. Since that time the church. North~rn Bay-Rt. llf. O')\e1l1 In 1952. O'Ne\ll. (1871). 1930, made Curate at Ha~bol!r I ~hurch or the Immaculate Concep- school. Star Hall and presbytery E. P. 0 Brien, D.P.

July 1st, 1052-Hls Excellency Priests: Rev. P. O'Donnell, 1884· Grace wh~l"e he lah~ured unlll Ius I bon, at Grand Falls to th,c statlon For its size, this Parish has have been enlarged and furnished. Carbonear-Rev. Leo EVENTS IN THE CENTURY Bishop T. M. O'Neill celebrates his 1891; Rev. Wm. Veitch, 1891, who Consecrahon as BIshop of the oC Co·Cathedral o! the ~LOcese or made a notable contribution of. a new school rebuilt and convent Hr. Grace-Rev. Wllllam

1856-1956 Sacerdotal Silver Jubilee. Presen· built a new, church, school and Diocese oC Harbour Grace o~ July Harbour Gra.ce, Bishop C? Neill has Nuns to the Conv~nh of this and' erected. Re,,;. Fre~e~ck . ~!av 25th. 1856-Consecration of I tation of a white marble altar presbytery during his pastoralj 7. 1940. Consecrator was HIS Ex· hUllt a neplscopal reslden~e. at other lands and Priests to tne Sane-! Bishop March Council ()f the No~th RI\er-Rel. JOII~Phl1~

the Risht Rel'erend Dr. John Dal. made by the Diocese to the Cathe- 1909, made DOincstic Prelate. Rev. cellency, ~!ost Iteveren~ Ildebran· that place. Harbo~r Grac~ !.lIll re- tu~ry-one, the ·Most Revcrcnd I Knights of Columbus was estqb~ Bf1~s-Rev. Dr. E. Ion at the Cathedral of St. John I dral here. J. Connell)', 1918 .. Curate, Rev. W. do Antomutti, Apostoite D~leg~te I tains .ils prerogalJ.v~s, enJoYing all John ~!arch, D.D., II'ho became the Hshed In 1950. and togcther with Colite1'll-Vacant. the Baptist, St. John's, Newfound. July 151h, 19M-Hr. Grace Dlo- McMurphy, 1910. to Canada and NcwfoundlanlJ, Witli the rights and privileges as In the first native Bishop of Hr. Grace. the Holy Name Society, Catholic Conception Hr.-lIT. land. cesc celebrates Its centennial year. Death of Fr. Donnelly, 1930. ~Iost Rcverend II; T. Renouf, pnst. The Parish is intimately tied Girl Guides and Boy Scouts are Casey.

June 1st, 1856-Installatio:l of I . _ Succeeded by Rev. J. H. Scull)" Bishop of St. GeOrge s, and 1II0st .The wl~h o[ the flock I! that l\ith the R.C. Mission to the far· functioning to the benefit of the Avondale-Jtev. lnlf11'4 the Right Reverend John Dalton OTHER PARTS OF THE who died In 1948. Curates to Rev. Reverend J. A. 0 Sullivan, Bishop Bishop 0 Nelli may be spared flung territory of Labrador. It is Buchana Parish, Harbour !train-Rev. In the newly erected See of Har- HR. GRACE DIOCESE L. Svully: Rev. W. P. Colsh, ReI'. : of Charlottetown as Co.Conse~rator. ma:lY more years as nn eminent a coincidence that while Father J. Howard. bour Grace. J. R. Jones, Rev. F. R. Terry, Rev.,' The Archbishop oS 51. John s HI5 \ .memher of the Catholic hierarchy J. O'Connod, Pa~tor of Carbonear, Gander-Gander Parish Is one of Holl'r~od-Rev. W.

June 2, 185B-Vlslted Carbon ear. Carbonear-St. Patrick's Parish J. O'Brien. Grace, 1II0st Reverend E. P. Roche, ID Newfoundland. was the first of Hr. Grace's mls· th" youngest o[ the Hr, Grace Bonavlsta-Rev. Rlchara ~Iet by an Immense concourse of has had three churches dedicated Rev Father Scully was succeed· siona~ies to the great northland, Diocese. Twe~tr yea~s ago Gander row.. , the Catholic inhabitants. Addresses to St. Patrick. The first in 1B26. ed In 1948 by the Rev. 'V. H. Casc)·,. Walsh, 1857·1868; Rev. Jas. Brown'j commencemcnt of what Is now the I the present pastor of Northern was born. DIVIded mto two dec· KI~g 5 Cov_Rt. Rev. made to the Right Rev. Dr. Dalton. Priests: Rcv. J. P. Gleeson, 1826· the present priest. " 1.11\69-1887 Co·Cathedral. Bay. a native o~ Carbon ear, is the ades the highlights are a~ !~llows: .T. Williams.,

December, 1856 _ Presentation 1849, Rev. Jobn Dalton, Rev. John . IIr. nlaln-Rev. J. O'Donnell. In 1033 the Presenlatlon Sisters ·Inst representalJve. Known by the 1936.1946-Through a pcnod of Coachman. COfe-lley. made 10 the Rt. Rev. Dr. Dalton O'Connor. Rev. WIlliam Veitch, Conception Harbollr-In 1948. 1887·1891j Rev. P. O'Donnell, i came, taking over the whole edu'l Indians as Father Whitehead. constructio nand the maintenance' Walsh. oy the CatlJolics of Cnrbonear. Rev. T. V. Donnelly, Rev. S. 0' this Parish was separated when 11891·1906; Rev. J. Rowe, 1906.1011;! cntlonal system. Fnther O'Brien gave 36 summers of Armed Forces the late Rev. W. Fogo-Rev.

December, 1856-First native Flynn, Rev. Richard F. Walsh, Colliers became a Parish, Rev. T. Rev. R. ;If. Sheehan, 1911.1D27j! Con~truction of a large Regional to the North West River Montag· Cullen. P.P., of Gambo, made Conche-Re,"~' priest to be ordained In New· Rev. L. G. Lynch. Rev. Felix D. D. O'Nelll becoming Ita flrsl ons. M. P. DW~'er, 1927·1053. Pres.: High School Is now going on. This i nais and 20 slImmers to the Nas· periodical visits to Gand.e~ to eele· Gamba-Rt· ." al~r , [oundland-Rev. James Brown, of IIlcCarthr, 1889·1944, Rev. T. D. Pastor. e:1t Priest, Rev. J. Howard. I will be in charge of Irish ChriS" copies at Davis Inlet. hrate Mass and to admmlster the 51. Bren an s - el. Carbonear. O'Neill, Rev. T. W. Peddle, Rev. Sisiers of Presentation Order, lian Brothers and will take care The first chapel of the Northern Sacraments. The dining room oC Shea. . .• -,,-0"·

1860-Presentation Sisters who Leo Burke, prescnt Administrator Whltbourne-In 1949 the Rc;! opened a Convent at Hr Main in. of all Calholic boys In Grade VII i Bay Parish was locnted "up the the old administration bullding ~and.er-Rev. P. J. had come to the newly·established at Carbonear. demptorists arrived at Whltbourne, i 1853, Sodality of Mary, 1053. I and beyond In Grand Fans and the 1 harbour," but through the fore I served as a Chapel. Nor.fJS Arm-RRev: "'Fi,nul-Com'cnt at Hr. Grace in: 1851. Carbonear has the honour of formerly a Mission or Gamba; .; neighhouring Parishes of Windsor, 5il:hl o( Father Duffy the present During the sta yo[ the Armed WllItbourne- CI. r mOl'ed Into thc Prlcsts' l1bu~e, It, hal'lnll gil'en a Ill'calcr number oC Parish, and after tearing down the' Colliers-Parish instltllted 11J48. 'Bishop's Fails, Norris Arm, Bad· location was acquircd. In all. three i Forces. Chaplain~ accumpanied the C.S,~.R. , 11 R being eonslde~cd more suiiable IS priests to the Chl!rch than any old Presbytery and Church theY,' First Pastor, Rev. T. D. O'Neill. : ger and Buehans. I R.C. ehurche5 have graced the I unit~ and communiIy chapels w~re . BI~hop s Fa s - ef. a Conl'ent. BIshop Dallon moved othcr Paris hln Newfoundland. built the St. Alphonsu~ l\fonastery ; The prcscnt Pastor is nt. Rev .. landscape from Job's Cove to I prol'lded, one for thi! Canad!an 0 B;~en. i from Carbonear to the Episcopal and a church of concrete blocks. Grand Falls-The !irst resident i Monsignor J. W. Peddle. V.G.,: Nnrthern Bay. In 1938 . COrpU51 hrmy ami one for th~ Canadian "mdsor-Rc\·. Franc., residence, which had heen form· Brlgll5-St. Joseph's Church. An Rev. Gerald Murphy was the first I priest was Rev. )Iark Dwyer who: D.P. Prior to the transfer of ~Iom. I Christi Church was opencd at I Air Force. The Chaplam to .the Grand ta~5GR~ ~~\. prly used IS ft Convcnt. old cemetcry at Brigus maries the Superior and WitS 8ucceeded In died in 1953 at IIr. Main. lie was' Peddle to Gran': Falls, this parish: Northern Bay. I U.S.A.F. uscd the Amencan W. Pedd e, .. ~ X el(;

~Ia)' 5-Blshop Dallon died, aged' site of the first Catholie Chapel. June 1956. by.Rev. Fathcr lIIadlgan'l succcedde by Rcv. William Finn, was administered by Rev. M. I theatre for SUlldlY and other Buchans-Rel· .•. ~. if 49 years. Previous serviccs Were held in a Other members of the Communit)': whose i:1vcsture with the purple: Hynes, assisted by Rev. G. Pum·' Blshop's Falls-The R.C. people! special devotions. Badger-ReI'. Fr. "cl ..

~Iay. 18iD-Dr. Henry Carfagnl· house 146 years 81l0. Rev. Frs. Stackel, Jasnes apd Itook place at the Church of the' phrey. Father R. Walsh as one·, of Bishop's Falls were first looked /. From 1946·lg56-: --. \SI ni consecrated at Rome as Bishop Next church built 0" property Brady. Included in the Parish are Immaculate ConcC[ltion at Grand time Curatc at Grand Falls is now 1 after by Rev. Fr. Battock of Whit· Good Friday-The Mass of the I OUT OF 'I'm, p, of IIr. Grace. known as Mount Dorset-burned Chapel Arm. Placentia Junction, Falls on Decemher 9, 1945. This at Coachman's Cove, and RCV., bourne. In 1909, a resident priest Presanctilied was o(ferer! by nev. (Taken from Celltena~

October, 1870-Blshop Carfagnl· in 1934. The present presbytery Bellevue, Heart's Desire, Heart's church has since been raised to Father Pumphrey at F.ogo. was appointed for Grand Falls and I Fr. ~lcCarlhy, Curale Grand Falls. .hy R. Connell! lart 01 arrived at Hr. Grace. Continued was built the next year,. and the Content, Turks' Cove and Goose· the status o[ Co·Cathedral. His Excellency Bishop O'Neill Bishop's .Falls became a Mission of Easter Sunday t? July 1st-The i The luster)" of ~r, Gr . the work of completing the Cathe- church Immediately after. A ma~ble berry Cove, Bnd attend Markland 1IIonsignor Finn ministered in spends part oC his time at Grand that· Pamh. In 1014, the first late Rev. Mons. Fmn of Grand hack to the early ~lx~ecn dral. ,altar was formally blessed by His Hospital. Grand Falls for more than thirty Fnlls. Schol Chapel was built. From 1921. Falls and Rev. Fr. McCarthy alter· The grounds. enc osmg !

)!ay 24th. 1880-Blshop Carrag· Excellency Bishop O'Neill on years and the beautiful church. ' 24 there was a resident priest at nated for Sunday Mass at Gander. Cathedral ~a\'mg a (ronla! I nlnl left Hr. Grace to return to June 25th, 1956. Harbour Maln-Ont hU:1dred convent, presbytery and schools Avondale-From 1890·1909 Avon.: Bishop's FaUs and in 1925 Ihe July 1st-Rev. P. J. McCarthy (Conlinucd on Pagl ) Italy. Since 1824, Priests: Rev. Dean years ago the priest who looked remain as a monument to his dale was a Mission of the Parish first church was erected.

August 21. 1881-Blshop Ronald lIIaeker, 1824.1856j Rev. Father after the spiritual needs of the memory. )lcDonald consecrated Bishop or O'Keefe, 1856·1868i Rev. B+rd people was know nas Father Ed· In 1919 the Notre Dame Council

• ward O'Keefe. of the Knights of Columbus was First Parish Priest, Rev. Kyran instituted. The same year !aw the

BISHOP JOHN DALTON

t"irst Bishop: Grace renovated for a Convent in BISHOP HENRY CARFAGNINI Bishop John Dalton. Cunsecrated 1850, Sisters moved there, and the

'n St. John·s. May 25th, 1856, by Convent was repaired to be used Second Bishop: secrated Bishop of Hr. Grace while ills Lordship, Bishop Mullock. In· as all Episcopal residence. Bishop Reverend Dr." Henry Carfagnlnl In Rome. Designed the ilrst Cathc stalled at' Hr. Grace by Bishop Mul· Dalton then took up reslde:1ce at a franciscan from Italy became dral during his episcopacy. lock on the following Sunday, Hr. Grace. Bishop. He had bee:1 closely asso· May 24, 1880-l. cft Hr .. Grac June lst.· 1869-Blshop Dalton died ,ud· elated with His Grace during the to return to Italy as Bishop of Gal

Bishop Dalton first resided at denly on May 11th, aged 49. Inter· Episcopacy of Bishop Dalton. Iipoll. Died In Rome in 1904. Carbonear. Priests' House at ·Hr. red on May Bth. May IB70-Dr. Carfagninl con· .

BISHOP RONALD McDONALD

Third nishop: ntl<'nciance ot ~chou\S. Bishop I:cnald McDonald. Con· I Cathedral burnt on Septcmher

secrated at Pictou, Nova Scotia, 2nd, 1890. September 8th, meeting August 21, 1881. .Arrived at Hr. of Catholics of the town called, Grace 0:1 September 29, 1881 Con· and preparations made to erect linued work on Cathedral. new Cathedral. Present Gothie

I DUring his episcopacy, St. Jos· structure dedicated November 8th, )ph's Church at 'Rivel'head, Hr. 1899. Grace. was opened, November 13th. Bishop McDonald resigned ~Iarch

i 1886. Erected and improved school 27, 1906, and returned to Nova I buildings, promoted bctter pupil Scotia.

Fourth Bishop: . I the Priesthood. A Bishop John M<lrch. Cnnsrcrat· sponse O:J this ueca,icm

cd on November 4th, 1906, by His I clergy and Grace Archbishop Howley. A p~blie .bore unique occasion-for the first an desteem in which u •• ·· . .. , .....

time a nallve of Newfoundland was held throughout had been consecrated as Bishop. oC I~nd. the Hr. Grace. Bishop March died at r)'

at Hr. :,Grace on Janua 'd On March 16th, 1939. Bif.iop 1940, alter hal'ing celebrate;

March cc\ebrated quietJ~· the Gol· -"a litting climax t~ a den Jubilee of his ordination to of service in God's

Y NEWS, MONo.A

ar t

in the Ca revieWing slal O'Neill and tl

Y NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 16. 1956 7 .~~----~--------------------------------~--------.~----------------------------------~--~--------

.'

ar our race • locese .entenary

. i. *i~~-·-·~"'-~II~"'.;l?' .. -'~-·--··'''-· --""I:;'i1-'~-'-'''', .,,. -_.- (Daily News'photos by Dave, Butler)

the rn " in, the Cathedl'al as His Grace,' Archbishop Skinner, delivers the Sermon, 2:-His Excellency Bishop O'Neill, celebrates Mass. 3:-His Grace, Archbishop Skinner, Bishop O'Neill and Prdatc" Gf the two Dic'~':~e3 ,\ lel"IIl" 1 d 1 ' . 1 Sk' J O.~ .' to S an. 4:-T le Bishops and Priests march from the Palace to the Cathedral for the Centen ary Mass, 5:-Priests of the Harbour Gracf! Diocese and visiting Priests pose with Al:CI:' 'lOP mner an • ell! and the Monsignori of the two Dioceses on the Palace steps immediately following Mass. 6:-A view of a part of the huge crowd which thronged the Cathedral for the Pontifical High l'iIa5s.

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CHIT-CHAT COLUMN FROM TRINIDAD

Captain Eric. Gardner II visiting friends and rClatives In St. John's aUer spending the past four years in the Wcst Indlcs, where he is marine 8upcrintendent at Sagitaney Terminals In Trinidad. He plnns tn ~pcnd another week In SI. John's Ihen Ica\'e for Montreal, from where he plans tn go 10 I-:n/:land for the rest of his hall· dl~·. ,

ON ROLl MY ~tiu Juanita Gu11age of Port

Union Is at present In SI. John's on ho11da)' and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hiscock, South· aide Road.

FRO)I TEXAS ~Irs. David Levine, the former

l\'~' Cohen, and son Ellis arrived here last week from DaUas, Texas, to visit her parents, IIIr •. and IIIrs. David Cohen, 180 Lelfarchant Road. Mrs, Le\'lne plans to spend two months here.

LEFT FOR TWILLINGATE ~Ir. and lIIrs. S. Patten, Craig·

miller Avenue, left here Saturday to spend their annual vacation in Twillingate with their daughter and 50n·ln·lall', Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butcher.

FRO~t PHILADELPHIA ~Irs. (Re\'.l Jamcs Hodder, the

former ~liss Dorothy Popc, Is \'islt· Ing St. John's from Philadelphia, and is spending most of her holl· day with her parents, Mr. and llrs. Harry Pope at their summcr home in Topsail,

LEFT FOR GRA~D FALLS Mr. GeorGe Perlin of the reo

portorial staff 01 the Dally Nen Irlt hcre yesterday by TCA for Gandpr Rnd Grand Falls to cover the Labour Convenlion, which Iilkr~ place in Grand Fall! this week.

IS HOSPITAL Little Beverley Hiscock. daugh·

ter of ~Ir. and Mrs. Lester Hiscock, Southside Road, entered the Grace 1I0~pital on Wednesday for an emcrgency appendcclomy.

-.--OS JlOI.IM \'

I.

thlrty.elght girls, who have enjoy' ed I wonderful holiday In splle of the Inclement wcather.

S\VIIIUIIN(; INSTRUCTION The pool at Bowring Park Is now

ready for swimming and addition· al Instructors Arc on hand to give lessons In swimming and water safety mcasures. This service Is provided through Canadian Red Cross through the co·op~ratlon of the City Council. Mr, Douglas Eaton, director of the Water Safety campaign, will be on hand for most of the tlmc, and younc people wishing to register for the spcclal lessons should get in couch with ,the Instructors at the pool.

HAIL AND FAREWELL The St. John's Players held their

annual picnic on Saturday evening at the summer home of llr. and Mrs. MacRos en at Topsail Pond. During the early part of the eve· nlng several members went for a swim. When all were gathered In the house for supper IIIr. Denys Perry, the newly elected president of the Players, made a presentation of a painting done by Mr. Les Gourley to Mr. and llrs. Bruce Feather. Mrs. A. B. Butt, the !lrst president and organizer of the St. John's Players, presented Mrs. Feather with a gift of a Labrador. ite necklace, and Mr, Allan Van­nan presented Mr. Feather with Labradorite cufClinks. The Feath· ers ha\'e long been associated with the Players and for the past five years Mr. Feather was the presl· dent, They leave here a week from today to make their home in ot· lawa,

Dr, Louie ~liner. who I\·.~ U·

Iodate professor of English at Brooklyn College, New York, be· fore hcr retirement, is at present ~pcndin~ a holiday here and is the I:ur~t of ~Ir. and ~Irs. A. B, Perlin Water Street Wesl. '

1.1:.\ rES TODA \' !.ieutcnant Walter 1\, ,Brown 01

the Royal Canaelian Nal'y, who has been spending his leave with re\atil'es here and In Corncr Brook. leal'es this morning In re· turn to the Naval Base at Sheer· water, NOl'a Scotia.

OUT OF CAMP Belvedere Guides, who havc

been under cam'as at Beachy Cove, return home today. The pioncers, who went in ahead 01 Ihe regular THE ANI~I.\L SHOW campers, had a difficult time at the Bcssie Is holding a cup which be!:inning anel during the lit'st ni~ht of the camp got rained out her pet won at the animal show

h ,Join all numbered dots together and ad to take shelter in the starting with dot number one and parish. Hall, hut as soon as a lull ednlng with dot numbcr fifty·onc ~~mt~!n :he weather they returned you will ha \'e a piclurc of thi~

am,p site and made Ihe I prize winning pet. Usc your paints tents read) lor the Group of or crayons on this picture,

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THE DAILY

Enrich Linens

MONDAY, JULY 1

Fashion Tip~

Many short women hil notion thnt hi~h. h~el$ 1r!'I:!! look taller. Th,s II qUite ' They mercly Ihro\\' the out of balance. There al! . ways fer a short, plump, ' to appear teller: 1. :

I diet; 3, perfect p'lsture.

I How I'[ten ro 1'011

! ~'ourself in the ~lil'l'Qr

I front and back';' If ·'ou rellly neat and rrclt~·,

i fine ~'ol1r glances in the ~ peep at ymr h'ir. .1 Icngth c~leck·up can leI! '{J

you didn't know, . I.

~Ianners MaliC .. ,".~nl\'

Friends If a friend shows you th

of a do.it.yourself job ·'I".:.loI,·nrK.

stingy with your pra:;e, ' (\n 13 all. don't point out hoI': h' lxl l-ft,i.cR. ~ han one the job hetter Or ~:i::;::;,')\I'll~g

, casil)'. All he really,' :".1"d.·;,

. . I hear is unadulterated aumil~ll~around

Want really sahsf)'mg needle·, Th t' 0 o( th b'· 'I'~~~~~~~~~~';~~ work? Do this doubly interesting . a 5f ne ot of he. II,!" design. Embroider girl and floII" II ards or a I .r~ ers, crochet skirt and edging. add a lovely touch to gilt linens!

Decorate linens! Pattern i021: transfer, one 1n~x19, two 8\-2x15·, inch motifs; crochet directions.

Send TWESTY·FIVE CENTS in coins for this paltern (stnmps can· not be accer-ted) to ST. JOliN'S

DUBLIN, Eire-Robert Briscoe, first Jewish Lord Mayor of Dublin. is chatting with 11'Iiss Shoshama Ricbner, H!, DAILY SEWS, I1ousehold Art s I Dept, 60 FROST STREET WEST, i

of 'l'el-A\'iv, Israel. A mcmbel' of a group of Israeli ewiw mel'S who came to Dublin for an intcl'I1atio1'l::1 swimming TOROSTO, ONT. Print plainl), contest agaitist an Irish team. Miss Ricbner is examining the Mayor's chain and seal of office, which date from. N A ~l E, ADDRESS, PATTERN SmtBER,

1697. She is 500n going into the Israeli Army. Miss RieL ncr won hel' cvent in the international meet, but her team TlI'o FREE patterns-printed in I lost by one point.-(I.N, Photos) the new Alice Brooks Needlecralt \ ________________ --: _____________________________ .___ book for 1956! Stunning designs

Between Us Wcmen

for yonrself, for your home-just

11 Be2lo l111er,c' CI'ocllet .1. for you. our readers! Dozens of I u 0' D ] d other designs to order-all easy, i _ ! r -r an fascinatin;: hand· work! Send 25'1

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-'-BnOODl~G 0(0' Dn'URCE IS

SLOW POISON fo'OR ;\UND . ! i

Almust el'cl'y batch of leiters I

Ihat r.omes to my desk hns onc or more from a wile Who writes, "I have thought of getting iI

divorce " 'fhat is poOr thinking. So In e·

times it aclually leads to divorce. Other limes it just sours a mar· 'riage relationship.

For the woman IYh~ Is "thinking of divorce," even if deep in her he~rt she doesn't Intend to go through witll such a plan, has to ju!Ufy the thought.

In order to do 50 she dredges Ull fl'om the bottom ol her mind all of her husband's faults, all 01 his mistakes, all of the disillusion· ment of her maniage.

She also starts looking for hurts, for Injusticcs, for signs that her hu~band doesn't love her and that their mUl'riage is a hopeless flop, Tblnk About Tht Pleasant Side With her mind filled with such

bitler thuughts there is no rooOt for remembering that she and hrr husband were onCe deeply in I love. She'll overlook the fact that though they have gone throul!h bad times together, they have al· so shared a lot of warm, happ)' experiences.

And there's no room for recall· Ing all of the fine things about her husband, the times he has stood by hef, how hard he has worked for his family, the setbacks he has met with courage.

Willi her mlnd fun of bltternm and dlsappoinlrnent and her ey~ on a means of escape, she can't be much of a wife.

And so IV h e 1 her she gets a divorce or not, just thinking she MIGHT cal1 the marriage quits makes her feel and think and act like a failure.

Poor marrIages can often be turned Into satisfactory ones. But not while a woman Is thinking about divorce.

Babv BY BETSY WADE

Olltside of his parents' modesty, there's no reason why Baby can't run around a shady front yard naked. Babies enjoy being un· dressed and they are easier to wash off then the clothes they might wear. Many enjoy playing wlt.h the garden hose.

Preparations to visIt relalives for the summer should Include some plans for' getting Baby' a good, Ilrm mattress. It may be borrow· cd or carried with Baby, but 11 should not be an old·fashloned one with a caved·ln middle,

Beiter to have a smaJl ward· robe with every single thing in It well.fitled, wearable and In' top .notch 'eondiUon than thlt large wardrobe that's falling apart.

This Remarkable . Home Skin R.edy-

Gives Fast Eflectlve R.II.f ThIs clean etatnl ... antiseptic

known all O\'er Canada a~ MOONE'S EMERALD OIL. Is ouch a. flnc healing agent tl at Eczema. Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet, and other Irritating skin dl.· or~ers Rre reUe\'e~ tn '& very tow dllYs. mtERALP on. I~ pteaMnt 10 n88 and 10 a.' dseptlo and pen .. • Iratlng thRt I ,anY ohl .tubhol·" ,'A' •• ot lonll' .tandlng have yleld.~ to Ualnnnencf,

)!OO="E'S EMERAI,D OIl. I. 1I01d by dr'uggl.ts tor stubborn plm· ,1u alld unll,htly .kl. 'roubl ...

S3.YS \ lIY f;Il\\'IN P. JOItDA~, ll. D;

: RIGHT m.ET, CALli o\T'fITUJ)}';: ! !lEST 1'RE.\T.lmSl' Fon COLITIS

If Ihis \\'ritel' lail, tn discuss: , spastic cnlon lor a fcw months a:

large oumbcr of inquiries on this I common condition arc sure 10' come. Sueh is again the case.

~Irs. C, Sa)'s. "Could you write an al'lide on colitis? What is it, and what can bc done if you have it? Can it be inherited'! WiI! it cnuse ell:lCer?"

Colitis is not a good name for the common dis 0 r d e r better called spastic colon, or irritable bowl, TrUe inllammation 01 the intcstinnl lining is absenl in this condItion.

Skipping to Mrs.' C's final tlVO questions: spastic colon is not considered f8' be an hereditary disease, and there Is no evidence that it will lead to cancer.

"WJL\T IS AcruALLY happen­ing In the presence of II spastic

derful book right away!

I iNo Rules IFor Taste \ I BY ALICtA HART i The matter of taste is somelhing I 'learned either from an except· I

ional teacher or by better cxperi.\, ence.

There arc few grown women who don't remember the first dress bought on their own. Their mothers advised against it, but it was bought none the less. The lucky ones were persuaded out of it half an hour before the dance. The unlucky ones wore it.

Most teen·agers cringe In em· barrassment for the other girl who appears in the wrong kind of shoes, who wears an ofl·the.shculder dress to the informal dance, ~Iany tccn.agcrs know hall' it feels to be that girl.

There arc no rigid. overall rules of taste. To say better be un· derdressed than overdressed can lead to disaster on occasion. Many women remember the night they met thcir (uture !aLher·in·law natti·

The wave.like motions 01 the j~. dressed in slaCKS and sweater. digesllve tract wltlch carry roo~ There are only a couple of small

colon?

and products of digestion down' rules that hold true. Perhaps through the bowel become exag. \ they arc a help.

BesL dOI'ly fOI' b' ,\ d I, gerated too close together and No woman was ever tarred and

cgmnel's. ,n . ' 'I s,'z t 50 b f'L f Ih f . "th '1 a fast dolly lor experts' It. i till;; pmhes the con ten t s t ou . es up a can e.ne I. rom fea ered ~r gomg \\1 out nal . • s one. 'dl I \ tlus wonderful bra - It gl 'es a polish.

of the prettiest e\'er, with its point. rap' y onwarc.' . alter. perfect fit, comfortabie firm sup. I Starting out clean, be it to a cd design, lacy edge! G,cnerally, th,s resl~lts tn Thl'illy _ takes Iiltle colton natm? p~I'lOds of (ilarrhea anu port. to the larger figure! Easy picnic or a party, is never wrong. Paltern 7356: crochet directions consltpaho.n, tho ugh the lattcr scwmg too-make it in regular Clean hair, clean skin and clean f I th ( t th I b and long length, See how flatter· clothes arc always right. or large doily 18 inc,hes, small 13 merc y n1ll'rors . e .ae a e· Ing your fashions will look - with Clolhes, worn or new, should be

Inches in No. 30 eotlon. ~ause o,f the earl!er diarrhea there this neW foundation beneath! . d . Send TWENTY,FIVE CESTS In IS. n~thmg left In the bowel 10 10 goo repair,

coins for this pattern (stamps can. elimmate. Pnttern 4619: Women's Siz~s 36, A mirror' and her own sense of not be aecepled) to ST JOliN'S TIIOSE WIIO ARE afflicted with 3\ 40, 42, 44, 4~, 48, EO,. Size 36 bcing well·dressed should be a DAILY NEWS, 1I0useho'ld Art s a spasLic colon arc gcnerall), rn'l ta e~ 1 yard 3S·lOch fabriC. . woman's fashion helps. Dept, 60 FRONT STREET \"EST ther emotional. They get upset ThiS p.altern easy to usc, Simple TORON'fO, ONT. Print plainly' eas!ly, Whenever this happens to sew, IS tested for Iit. Has com· N A III E, ADDRESS PATTERN I thclr symptoms get worse. This plete illustrated instructions. STYLE NUlIIBER. NUlItBER I course of events results from the Send TlIlRTY·FIVE CENTS (35 Send order to ANNE A DAM S,

f t Ih ttl t' r I t cents) In roins (stamps cannot be care of ST. JOliN'S DAILY SEWS. Two FREE patterns-printed in ac a men ,n s ram s !mtl ~ es accepted) for Ihis pattern. Print Pattern Dept, 60 FRONT STREET'

Ihe new Alice Brooks Needlecrall the nerves ~OIng to the lOesh~es plninly SIZE N'h 111 E ADDRESS WEST; TORONTO, O~T. book for 19561 Stunning designs an~ ~auscs iOcreased wave· like I -:;~~~;;'~~'~;;' ~~~;;;;;' ~~~;;;,;~;;;,;;;;,;~;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;-for yourself, for your home- just aetlv!l)·.. . f" lor you, our readers! Dozens or I~rttatmg foods, espeCially raw other designs to order-all easy frulls and \'egetables, or exposure faseinaling hand.work! Send 25 to cold may ~nke the condi~ioll cents for your copy of this \\'on. 1 worse. Cathartics nnd I~xatll'es derful book riaht away' oHen set off a bout of dlCliculty. \

." If a'n irritable bowel has not been prescnt for 100 long II time, treatment is moderatelY effective. It ineluoes strict avoidriess of laxatives and laxative foods such as raw fruits and I'egctables. A bland diet consisting largely 01 cooked cereals, creamed soups. milk products, eggs,' fish and other I non.irritating substances and at· tention to the gcneral health arc desirable. Sometimes drugs may

By Robert L. Dieffenbacber, D.D. In central Illinois are many

many memorials to Abraham Lin· coin. One universal feature ill the scores of Lincoln portraits Is the kindness of his eyes. ,Artists may deplct the other features of the man In varying ways, but all have caught the patience and the kindness of a chara,cter whose in· fluence will live for man), generat· ions.

ald. TIlE VICTI~1 of spastic colon

should try to avoid unnecessary annoyance, worry and emotional upsets.

It the condition has lasted for a great many yenrs, treatment is complicated, long, and often ani), partly successful. .Too olten, even alter tbe situation seems Improv· ed, some mental or physical up· set or a dietary tndlscretion may bring on the trouble,

It is somewhat mystifying why it is so 'common-unless the 'laxa, tive 'hablL' is at fault.

This Influence Is a silent force which stems to move people who live and worl: under the almost seeing eyes pictured on the can· vas. The Influence Is not uncon· sclous. These people frankly ad· mit the leellng ,of friendship cast· ing its spelJ over their lives.

A waitress serving diners In a smile and with a touch of the \iv· large hotel dining room feels the ing kindness of a man whose pre· influence nnd is very kind to lillIe senee will not soon depart. children who nrc not atways wei· Even if the condition is only come !:lIests ill sedaLe dining coincidence, it is well to realize roomi. She eil'es a friendl), word that the influence of all of us makes to the lonely guest who enters as an impact on other people, If we a strancer, arc devoted to God and Jjl'e ae·

So, too, do the waiters and wail· cording to His wishes, our influcnce resses throughout the nation but I for good will be felt. Olhers. too, here under the !i!ent e)'es of Lin· will want to walk in Ihe way of coin the service is given with a God Himself,

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Y NEWS MONDAY, JUlY 16/ 1956 OAIL '

GE FRO;\I of major dCl'clopments In the I write a foreword to ibis hOl,I:ir.t 1 Vct, fl'om 1856 o:lwards, tbe work ~t£SS:\ 1 ,-•• 'ILL Green Bay copper belt th!) Dioccse which Is publish cd to mnrll and of the Church continued to grow

J. ;\1. 0 !'i J!. is nehiel'inll a state of stablllty record one hundred years of fl1ith-1 and spread. It is therefore fiUin~ Iralil'rll' hrief his· which augers well for Its iutur'J ful and [rultful \14Ork of the Pl'iC5tS that In the joyful celebration of

Ihr rll~I.~'II;Clt iii :.;cwfounll- del'elopment. It is not tUlI much to a:ld Religious o[ the Roman C'ltho-

1

the Centenary o[ the Diocese, we .,1 Iht Ir~ni~1 ohml'ance is hope that 51'cral new purishes will lie Church In the Diocese o( liar· should remember with thankful

l cr~ ~on'idrrahlc import- ~)IOing up wilhln the next fel< bour Grace. hearts many a faithful Priest who rlfnl,< °Har ~13r~' thr rcnten· : ('nr •. The only cloud on the horl· A century ago the only mean. "heroically, hath finished a life

nl .. rretitln "I lh~ lJiocesc .on is thl! dcute slwrta~c of I oC communication between the heroic.". , Ih: ~racr and Ihr ocrasion l'rirsts. There is a serillus lacll of many settle~ents alon~ the coa~ls ' Today the phyo;lcnl difficulties

h'rTI'rd llilh ~II the sol· ~·r.u~!' me:1 of genruous Impulses of Newfounlllanrl and Labrauo,' to be encountered may be .Iess; hut I· r· t 0111' circumstances willing to hed the e,I!1 to enlrl' was by sea. the problems conlrontll1g the

.. th~ the Lord's vlneyarll. We appenl to on1e Diocese DC IINrbour Grace Church arc :10 less arduous and .' h t11lIf mil' 111llllghiS ~u all oC our people in thl< centenary was formed to share the hUl'lhlll of \ challenging, I'esulting from the ~'Jt ell lrl \' til the hardy year to prav the Lord (,I the hur· looking after the needN of the movement of popnlation, the rise l:\'t~ tl! I'rir,ts an,l people, \'cst to s~l]d labourers into lIis Church's scattered flock, thus reo or the industrial town, the prevo

" I' Incr~"'hlr hardships I \'in)'ard. lieving the Diocese of St. Juhn's alence of worldly distraction's and h <rrd of lhc bith in May the reeo\lt!cIiOl. of the which, up till then, hael to cnre ior a general decline in moral co~es

" t ~r~hlr ~ill'CrS and hays I heroic su~rifices of our lorefathol's the whole of Newfoun.dl;lnd ami and values. These calls for the 1~,nur.l'lhlno roa~l :1I1C. The I inspire our peopl~ of today to I Lahrador. . same attributes of heroic dcvotio:1 1~:!Jr· rf ~h,hn 1l.:lton, first i !!rcntcr cHorts in promotinll thl! I Under this dil'lslon or ·Iahotir, Dnd sacrifice on the part of the , u.U!Clhrbol· t;racr. looms I cause. of Christ and His 1I01y the Diocese of Harbour (irlce was "ministers of Christ." · Nh 'horillln \\,ill' harely I Chnrch, I entrusted with the carf' l,f the This hooklet calis to min!! those

· •• :.~: ~n hrlr him i:: .brilla- + J. M. O'NEILL, I peuples of our great NOI·t!tern y~n. w.ho by their lives. have written the ,,,, t. r. 'ol~t 1011 of rl'ilgilln to I Bishop of Harbor Grnce. I Insula, including CO:1rl:(ltlUn, 11m· htstory or the Diocese over the ~.t, .~~ '~'r;lll'rrd thrOlt~hont I it)',. Bona\'lstn, Nutre Dame and I past century-those who,. like St. ~"!\' fctlknu'nl, of our cast I Bisho[I'5 Residence, White Ba)'s and Labrador. IDlkeD, Paul, .11Dve suffere~ shtp\v:ec~s, .. ,.... conception nay to Ihe I Grand Fall~. Newfoundland. It was nol until 1945 that the Ca· I hal'e Journeyed often in perIls III Ir,'m ,j 1 ahr;ltlor. HI1II with 1---- .-. . .. ----.... --- nadiHn Pl'ol'ince of the Oi1lJtc I the sea, in· weariness and painful·

r~I~~~~c:'n; ';,t l")11I11lIlni~ation: FOREWORD I Fat~cr5 assumed the Cllre 01' Ihe I :1ess, i.n \,:alchlngs orten-those i".' r,'\I' Il"ali ill th~ h~l!er'18 '11' lIollour The Honour. Inchans Who make thei~ hen~-,who. I1ke hIm, were ollen .in hun­· ... \ (l~I\"n 1.1id thr hrm ~ IS I (IUarters at Northwest !lIver 1:1\ ger and thirst and cold, while they " F'" np"t '111C :\rll' I>iucese" ahle Sir LeonRrd Outer i Lallrudor. It Is np)lroprinh', us, laboured in their care of the " . ]11.iwl'- C;trf'l~nil1l'l hl'ith:c I{t.~ C.B,E. D.S,O .. I \\'ell as a pleasure, 10 se~. flown! Churches.. .

3nd .\t;lrl'il continued ' , ' I h~re that on my sevel'lll I'ISI:S tn I In short, thiS bouklet ('ompmcs :k ,r~ll!laI11 (,llrl'in~ out I LL.D .. Lleutcnant G(lvernor I: Northwcst !livcr I have .often heard! '·the subject for an angel's song­

"~\i~hr~ Irt"l1 Ihc :\~\\:round'l (If The Pl':I\'ince of New t1!e name of :lhll1slgonr~. J'I' the h~ro and the saint." "Id' 'nc" anti ~lI~mr~lm~ thr. " II d ! 0 Brien on Ihe lips of the Indla;]s, LEONARD OUTERBRIDGE, ,'1 '~i 'r;;c,l, tl' lake I'are of \' IOUIlt an , i who hold his mCl110rr In affcclion' l • Lieutenant Gover:lOr. · tn, IIrrd·, . . atc. ~{!.speet and I:ratltude. '

.' Intlu,lml ~rClt' I·cnt~r· As Ihl' repl'r,;cntall\'c III 11('1' I Smhn~ around nur Northern I Governmcnt 1I0us(', , , .. "it (r~lIi! Fall... t;;lIlfler I ~lajc~l)' Ihe Queen in tlli' Prill"; nnd Lalll'adur cuasts in slllall hoats: St. ,Iobn's, Newfoundland, i::'/nllr:,;;n" ;Hld 11ll! pl'ul11ise; ince of l'\clI'lollnillmld, I ;:t:l(II~" is often ardu('us and dangerous.; ,Jul)" 1956. ,. _.--' --_._----- .- - .. ----------~---:------.....:.-------

- JOHN DALTON I '1"ur Ihe fir.t fell' ycar~ thc nelV . sation with Rev. Mother ric Salcs 11874, 1(1 their previous reside'nce, llisho[I conlinued to rcside at Cal" 1.o\'e1ock anel' RCI'. ~Iother M. bequeathed to Ihem by their

FIIlST SIIEPHERD honcar. Aftcr the death of his Xl~\'crius L' ncil, I.he Bishop re' l Founder, the· Very Re\'erend I Uncle, Bishop Dalton dccidcII Oil ceLl'ed a~l apuplecllc slroke. He Charl~s Dulton, af,tcr nn absence

.!"'r. 11.,11nll. "I the II·: ntol'inll to Harbor Grace. lie C(II; \I'M cam!!" uut. specchle.ss, and of a htlle more than four years. ll;drr "f :'1. I"r~lll'i;. \\';I~ , shlercd the Priests' house at' liar ".wuSh he remained conscIOUS, he

Harbour Grace Centenary

THE PARADE, which included represenlat!\'es of the 26 parishes of the Harbour Grace Diocese and Church

organizations, 'marches down Water Street, Harbour Grace, yesterday to the Cathedral for Pontifical High

Mass.

9

In thr Iri,h ('oll,'gc at i hOI' Grace better suited fur a CUll chcd the following d~y betwcen • c"mill~ tn :\CWfOU:HI· I "ent Ihan the buildl:1g nccupied ore and two o'clock 111 the aftcr· BISHOP HENI:IY (Continued from Page til 1854. bonear. He wa~ succeeded by Icasion of the openin/( of the new

· I(lr;< 1I1'1';;clL' in his i hy the Sisters, so in 1860, ,If tel' noon. This was on May 5. His CARFAGNINI feet and extending from the water· Mons. F. D. McCarthy, ~lons. ~1. F.I church. Celebrant was Bishf)p ~Ic-n:rJlr Itt l'llrhonrar, prior certain changes wcre made in the d~ntl~ was altog~thcr unexpected, front, north to the woods, were Hr. Grace .Regatta dates from Dinn. and MoO!. J. W. Peddle re- Donald assisted by Rev. F. D. ~!c-

"1 ciMtwn 01, Fir~l IIiShll[l, huillling, tite Sisters mOl'cd into ~nd II was .parllcl1lorl)' sad, com· OUR SECOND SHEPHERD bought from a .Tersey merchant 1859. The LIghthouse kecper at spectn·ely. !Carthy as D~acol1 and ReI'. J .:' p o(l"r of Harhllr (;r;lcc in ' the i'l'iests' hou~~ uftcr thclr AUIl' IIIg as It dId so \'ery soon after named John Clement for £ 140. Hr. Grace Island-Edward L. Okc -- I ~larch as Sub·Dcacon. • ! F',th~r P:,lllIn 11';1:' conse· I ust retreat. Then Ihe CO!l\'ent was Bishop l!ullock's passin~. D.lshop J' i II .·th tI i .:....~va~ als? a pilot. In 1859 he was Rev. Father Falconio. Secretary 'I --

I" 'I I,hn', lin ~lal' ~j I repaired and enlarged to scrl'e as Dalton was only 49. He dwd mtes· The Reverend Dr Henry Car. erscy s thassof~ ha on. '~l. 1 Sf hrmgrng rn Capt. Walsh who had of Bishop Carfagnini, and later Bishop ~lcDonald fini!'llNl the 'I 'il'~ 1,:r:l,hip lIi51;op' M7tl.' 'an Episcopal rcsidc!1ce This don~ tate, but he hud mentioned to the {agnini, a Francisca~ from lIaly town wa~ ~ ~s e:y '1 ~1.mC! of a crew of very good scamen. ~(r; Administrator or the Diocese o[ C,'nfirmatior tour of Concep.ion r:.t '~c"; l1i.lwP \,:a, i:1·slnl.: th:! Bi~ll(Ip mOI'cd [ron;' Ca~honea; I SI.sters his intenlion of maki:1g. Ilis and a man of gr~at talent and ~~arce an pl'lva cering n Imes 0 <?k~ ehallen~ed him to a race, Hr. Grace, after his retirement i Ba)' on ,TUlle 7. 1891. Tolal numher H,;bnr l:racc hy Ili~hop \' to Harbor Grace. This was in 1BOO. \~11I that year, as he spent a little learning, becamc Ihe Second !a. __ Which challenge. was ~ccepted: Mr. fro!" Newfcundland, hecOlme Apos- confirmed 1157.

on thr folill\\ln~ !'unday, On llal'ch 2n, 18Gn, Bishop JIUI'j tllne in Ireland on 1m. \Va~' to I Bishop of thc Diocese of 11arbor A 'hl s orm In l'\ew. Oke as coxswaIn WIth 4.plCk.ed toile Delegate to Canada, 1899'1 --, 'I" I£nmhlc l'nde th~ luck died suddenl\' lit St John'. !lol1le 10 attend th~ Vnllcnn Cr,un· Grace Whcn Bishop ~ltlllock f 17~r-d terrI ~ t N b men, and Wals~ as coxswarn With 1002. A R.C. church was built at ~;\;;1r.oIl'llJ~b llallon: al>o ' and Bishop Dlillan went' il1lme(ll: ell. His body was interred on ~Iny II found~c\ St. Bonaventure's College oun an occ~rr~mc °2~ 'f::tema::' 4 of his best com\X!tcd for a prize -- I Trinity in 1833. The church at , lIa, I'ari,h Priest nt illtely to Sl .. Tohn's where he was ~ 8-exactly sCI'cn 1110nlhs. herore I in 1856, he appointed Dr. Carlag- f2. Sea ro~e t 5 t . c d of. $25. The course was from When the Cathedral was destroy'! Ji:ing's' ('o\'r 1\,3. conF~cratcd by :\~r"r, II," in pOolr h~althldclainell lill ~Ia)' 4. On his rC'llthe opelling o[ thc CouncIl. inini In he its first Prcsident. Hc I~~ Il!ueh. a~oa;ce ri::e~lscsc:::.'~r Pomt of Be~ch to a buoy off Long cd by fire in 1889, Church.serl'iccs:Bishop ~leDonald 011 Octoher 9, 1i~e. ,nil til( d on JII:le 17,. tlll'lI t,o HarbIn' Grace, he "Isiled It may be noled here that the I was also an actil'e member of the ~o6~i~:s 110st atC ~orther~YBay Bea.ch at RI\'crh~ad and re~ur~- were at first held in the Ac~dem~·11BB4.

I the Convenl, and \\'hilst in com·cr· Sistel's retllrned 011 October 4 tcaching staff. Even during the . a distance of 3 mtles. The wmmnc I" Hall. Latcr the Totul Abstmence I --___________ .___ ' • -- crew comprised William C. Snow, Hall was uscd of which the corner·, Thl'ee great fires arc r('col'i1crl

O~, D.C,-The USS Forrestal, one of the two largest aircraft carriers afloat, heads out to sea dur­£ Irainil:g mi;;sion laden with various types of Na\'~' Jets and propeller.driven aircraft. With a flight deck

f€ft Ion;! and 252 feet wide, this ocean·going IiAir Base" can accommodate 100 Jet fighters and bombers. In

to it, lake·off runway, the Forrest ad incorporate . .; an angled runway lying diagonally across her flight decl,

permi.ts planes to land simultaneously with the takr.· off operations. She is equipped with four steam catapults permit the Jets to become airborne at greater speed. -(LN, Photos)

Wooden Catholic Chapel at Hr. William G. Snow, Thomas Snow I stone had bcen laid hy nt.' Rev. al III'. Gracc-Augus~ 18. 1832. Ap· Grace which preceded the one and Charles Ash, with Edward L. D. Falconio. O.S.T., on ,Tune 6,; ril 13, 1853, and AlIgu~t 17, I!lH. erected by Father Charles D~lton Oke as coxswain. '1873. I Othcr fire~' wcre those of lDH was built by Fa~hcr Yore-a ¥ ran- t when 25 homes wcre dc.ll·e;·~d. clscan who lived at Hr. Gr~ce Volunteer FiN! Brigade organiz· In 1891 a Readinb Room in con· --from IB06 10 1B~ when he dlCd I cd In 1833. Began holding regattas neclion with the Christian Doc·: The f31110llS Grammar Scholl I ·."<lS aged 84 years. ThIS woo~en church annually at Lady Lake. trin~ Association was opened in pu'·cha.'ecl io lOll bl' E. H. T[oolnp· with its 100 ft. steeple was laken -- the Academy lIall. z : son and thc ~rhool rCnlol·cr!. down to make room for , more Survey made in 1851 to determine __ : __ serviceable church. the shortest time and the best The first )Udnisht M~ss 10 hr The Catholic Youth ('1:10 Il'~, "r·

-- route for the conveyance of mail said in l'\r.wfoundland was offcred galliml at III' (;n'cc ill 19jj in The first public library In New· overland from St. John's to Car· I ir 1891 at Carbonear on Ibe oc· tbe Aeadenll' lIall.

foundland wa! opeoed at Hr. bon car and intervening points. . Gra~ in 1815. . --

-'- t The first native !ltonsignor amlt Tl-'E PAP 1L B"l'l In 1854, the Beacon was erect· ( native Vicar·General of _ the Dio- 1 '.J I L, J--'

ed on the Point of Bcach at' Hr.! cese of Hr. Grace wa! Rt. Rev. Grace'. Work on It wa! begun in I :"lIon!. E. F. Walsh, born ai Car-

episcopacy of Bishop Dalton, Father Carfa~nlni Ilad close asso· ciation with Harbor Grace. He was Intimate with the Bishop, and 0;]

the occasion of the latter's conse· eration, ha~ addressed to him a Latin Ode of eighteen stanzas. The poem was prefaced with the line:

Fuit homo missus n Deo, cui nomen erat Joannes.

One stanza of the ode read: Sideris instar tumidas PCI' unda;,

Sacculi diri remeans Ovile "Gratiae e portu," rutilans salutis

Ducet ad illum.

Dr. Carfagnini was consecrated Bishop of Harbor Grace; and he gat hack to Harbor Grace 0:1 Oc· tober 28 of the sam~ year. He then spent tcn ycars in the Harbor Grace episcopacy, during the dec· ade bringing the work of the Cathedral almost to completion. 111 fael, so absorbed was Bishop Carfagnini in this undertaking, that he left almost all admi:1istra­\ive affairs in the hands of Right Revcrcnd D. Falconio. It migllt be of interest 10 note here that Monsignor Falconio later became I Ihe first Opostolie Dclegate to the

"Grntine £ portu" means, of course. United States. , from Harbor Grace. On ~Iay 24, 18BO, Bishop Carfag·

nini left Harbor Grace to return While Bishop Dalton Iil'cd the i tr Italy as. Bishop of .Gallipoli, I

architecture of the Cathedral· in· I~tcr becol11l:!1l an Archillshop. He the.making had been entrusted to dl!!~ at Rome on February 12, Father Carfagnini; and he absorb- 1904. ed i:1 his masterpiece parts of the I previous Church huilt by Father UseCul for overnight stays where Charles Dallon. Genius that he: (here Is no bed for Baby is a was, Dr. Carfagnini with his own I wooden frame built like Ihe sides hands did much of the interior I of a crib. It folds flat into Its own bellishments of the sacred edifice./' carton for carrying and Is strapp.

In l\Iay, 1870, while in Rome, ed under an adult mattress for use.

:. BOOKCASE BED

•• DOUBLE DRESSER

FOR A TESTIMONIAL m;TO PDSTErJ'l'Y

The Papal Bull procl»imin;: Ih~ Erl'ction of Ih~ Ili',l·'·,'· "I HARBOUR GRACE. :hus [lrol'idill;:! fol' :t [~C')IH! (,~I>(':i,: diocese ill Ncwfoundland. \\'~~ giI'Cn in Ihe t0nht )'ql' 01 IIII' Pontificate of Pius IX Durin~ tile Cenlury ~!X l'ul~C> il;':" ocrunil'll the Chair of Petcr They arc: pn:s IX nci~ncu fl'ol1l 13·16-1878

Died at :he a:1e of 86 .'·r;~rs. LEO XIII Itei:mcd from 18;8·1903

Died a !the age of 93 ~'car:, PIUS X Rci~ned from 1903-1!)H

Died a \the a:;e of 7~ ~ em BENEDICT XV nci2ned from 19lo\·192~

Died at ti:c age of 63 )·G.:·s ?IUS XI n~igned from ID~2-1n3g

Died nt the lI~e (If EI yraTi. PlUS XII Reign began 1938

OUR SHEPIHERDS THE CENTURY GAVE FIVE SHEPHERDS TO

THE DIOCESE OF HARBOUR GRACE

!light Reverend .JOIIN DALTON Bishop from Ilight Reverend HENRV CARFAG);Il'\[ Right Reverend ROl'\ALD McDonald Right Reverend .JOHN ~IARCII . Right Revcrend JOHN M. O'NEIL

s .00

185U·lsr.n 18;0·1830 1831·1Il06 1906,1940 1940-

. . • •• CHEST

e~wer! •• NITE TABLE Reg. Value $335.00 •• SLAT SPRING

MATTRESS (220-coil) FOR ONLY

$285.00 :. 2 AIRFOAM PILLOWS ALL EIGHT PIECES

10% DOWN ,18 MONTHS

PAYMENT TO PAY $2.85.00 WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S RADIO - APPLIANCE - FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

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TO THE DAILY ~--------------------------------~----------~----------------------------~--------~~~--~--~~~

On • • • • Programmes Air The

CBN MONDA\', JULY 18

. AJt. 7.30-CBC News. 7.3S-Top 01 the Mornlnl. R.OD-eBC News and Weather. 8.15-~uslcal Clock. 9.OD-!llornlng De\'otioni. 9.t5-Program Prel·lell'. R30-Federation 01 Labour.

lO.30-CBC News. 10.3S-Mornlng ~tuslcale. 10.45-BBC VRrlet~·. 1 l.1S-Llght and Lyrical. llAS-Sacred Heart Program. l!!.OO-Announcers Choice. 1!!.lli-Dinner Bcll Breakdown. 1:!.4S-Mld Day Serenade. 1.00-Doyle Bulletin. 1.l5-Laura Limited. 1.30-CBC News and Weather. 1.4S-Aunt Lucy. 2.00-Words and Music. !!.29-Domlnlon Time Sign 11. 2.30-Tlme out for Melody. 2.45-Happy Gang. 3.IS-Muslcal Program. a.30-Trans Canada Matinee. 4.30-CBC News. 4.4S-Chlldren's Story. 5.IS-Flsherles Broadcast. 5.45-Songs for Summertime. 6.00-Intermeuo. 6.25-Program Pm'lew.

. 6.30-Supper Gl.lest. 6.4S-:llusical Program. 7.OD-CBC News and Weather. 't.15-Curlaln Calls, 7.30-Tops Today. 7.45-Doyie Bulletin. R, t5-llusical Program. 1I,30-Rawhide. 8AS-Kitchen Corner, 1I,IS-Gerr~' Grands Plano. !l.OO-F 0 oUoose. .""

. lO,OO-The PilGrims Dinner. ':'1 lO.30-Stra Hord Festival. ., 11.30-CBC National New!.

CJON

"1-'-";;';"00-' .-,.-L-if-. --"

ACI08I Ii Knllbtl . 10 lAbor .

1- pollet' 11 Bread spreid ~. , ,~ terrier 12 Bird', hom. 13 Small apace 111 Three-toed 14 Sona: bird .loth 1& " .. Ident 21 Saerillclal

... bloclla 16 E.,lel· nests 2~ Puft's up 11 TrIal 23 Demolish 18 Benlales, 24 Niihts before 33 In lis proper A.48 Hop, -

timber tree eventl plice lib) ., and jump 20 Deer track 25 Saucy 3t Postscript, 48 French cI~ 21 stl,e whisper 26.1fOlluollll' (ab.) 4nUdeous . 23 Drive off Iridian 40 Peeled .' mOIl~ter 27 Frankie - 28 War jod 41 PrepOsition' · .. 50.Past month. S2 Avoids of Greece 42 Used In tires; (ab.) 34 Separated 29 Followera 43 Genus of ~l Nulsanel 35 Continued 30 Grlllular maplet &3 Before

,to1'1 snow 44 Solitary . 85 Uncle Tom'. 38 StU« 31 Paradll. 45 Thill,. done friend 37 CompoUlld

ether Jaelty In

Germa1l1 Il 39 Blemllhes ~ 43 SorrOwful r:q_IIt,./S-4--++++-I I~

personl4ed 117 1'/ ~a Strllaltm ............ .....,

.

47 Heaven Jt-ll ..... -I.. ,112 -lPIl1lel .. 14 - bound ~nalr!lN""MlIr"lrr, .. '" 116 All 13Jl'1~14' .... I""I .... ~ '&7 Tum IIIIlde ~

out 1-118 Hlrvetted 1.j3S,..4.-I--I--I--I--119 Most rational

DOWN 137

CJON.TV Tonight

10.OO-Freddy MarUII, 1D.80-8ammy Kay •• ,10.4l1-News. 11.DD-Sportsclat. l1.lll-Sandman Serenade, l.DO-Closedown.

vous MONDAY, JULY 18

6:00-Sundlal and New •. 8.00-Breakfast Club, 8.:iO-Make up your Mind. 8,45-Rex Koury.

News.

9.00-1t Happened' last Night, IO.OO-Coffee Time. 11.OD-Turn back the Cloek. 1l,30-Pepperrell Juke Club. 12,30-HlIlbllly Matinee. I.OO-Behlnd the Story. U5-At Ease. 1.30-Muslcal Express. 1.45-Bob Crosby. 2.00-Matlnee, 2,30-VOUS Record Room. 3.30-Bob and Ray or Parade

of Sports. 3. 5l1-N ews. 4.00-This Is New York. 4.2S-N eli's. 4,30-Ways of Mankind, II,OO-News. 1I.15-World of Sporl!. UO-Curtain Time. G.OO-News. 6.15-Nl!w Wax. 7.00-Newil. 7.05-Jack Carson. 7.30-Flnal Edition (News and

FeatUres). 8.15-Pepperrell Today. 8,:!0-1'epperrcll Sports Desk. S.50-Flbber McGee and Mollie. ROO-FBI in Peace and War. 1),20-Three Suns. ~,30-~leet Millie.

10,OD-NclI's and Weathtr. 10.15-Bing Crosby. lO.OO-Portraits In MU5ie. ll.DO-Muslc 'till Midnight \2,OO-Sign orr.

~---------------------. ~ .. ~----------------~ Paramount

To-morrow \ . WENDELL. COREY, IN "LAUGHING ANNE"

. Cornwall •

------------~.---------To-day

"THE GLASS SLiPPER" WiTH L.ESL.IE CARON

News From Ba BADGER - The Relay Team .William A~mstro!lg

from Badger which entered. the With Wle A,i'i.D. Co annual sports event at Grand gaged at repairing hi; Falls on July 2nd, again brought the misfortUne II, home the Gruchy Memorial serious cut to his hand

. 'J'rophy for the fourth year In Paui who was emploi' Based on a powerful short story The star·dlrector·producer.wri succession. Roy Noseworthy of Armstrong was cllgage~

by Joseph Conard, "Laughing ler composer team responslbl(' :hls town was high liner in all I ing a log for the rcoC or tl~ Anne," Republic's new produc· for M.G,l\I's highly succcssful ~vents again this year he took! when ill some wa~ \1 ,! tion, produced and directed by "LIlI," which acleved a spect3cu, top honours in all field events I strong's Jlallci caDle 'i r, Herbert Wilcox, a blaze of roo lar two·year run lit New York, that he participated in. Badger! with the axe result of n mance, comedy, lilting melodies Thelltre. ha\,!! renewed their as· 'took the lead with 193 points I a deep cUl acl'O,S the ' and magnificent Technlcolor. sodatlon {or anolher enchanting: which gave them the right to the I hand. We hal'e lenoned

'I'his outstanding picture co· motion picture, "The G!ass Slip, t'rcp.hy. It is rumored that 1I0y I Blll will be off Work fUI ~tars Wendell Corey, Margaret per," co·starrlng Leslie Caron: NoselVorthy will be going to Bell, a month, He now ha' a Lockwood, Forrest Tucker and and I\lkhael Wilding. with Rel3nd 'Island this fall to represent Cen· i t.he hand whict he m~\1 Ronald Shiner. Petit's famed Ballet de Paris ad : tral Newfoundland in the Bell Is· , at least six week,. We .

The gripping and unusual slory ding lustre to some of the IOl'lIest ! land Regetta. To say that the I his many friends in concerns a red·halred beauty· of dancing numbers ever brought to Badgerites are proud of their i'lI speedy recovery, the elghteen.elghtles whose laugh the screen. ! boys Is putting it I'ery mildly. i THE TILT COVE won her' the title of Laughing Helen Deutsch, author of the: "We are," and our heartiest can·: CATASTROrHG OF Anrie (Margaret Lockwood), She screen play, has used the world· I gratulations go to them and Roy i On 1Iiarch IIlh 1912 was the Idol of the elegant. Pari· beloved Cinderella motif for thn I in the good showing that they! a snew slide al filt sian nlght·club where she sang, story unfelded In "The Glass Slip' 'made. , i Green Bay. Th~ ,now Heavyweight fighter Jem Farrell per," but altl,JOugh the new : cd fro ma large hill, at was her lover played by Forrest 1II.G,M. productl.on, .fllmed.ln col, ,We have been following I\Irs,' of th.c hill lIlr. William Tucker. Jem won the fight that or, has a bewltclung falry·tale William Pope, whom we spoke of hams house was '. should have led him to the meet· touch, Its characters and events as the only Newfoutidiand woman snew slide came Ing with the world famous John always remain withm the hounds 10 motor from any part of New· tore the back 01 the L. Sullivan e\'en crooks, who of reality. As you see It In this i uundland to America. She has had and came crashing sought to fix the fight, fixed him picture, It co~ld have happen:d. I a lovely, trip nil across Newound· panls of the houH', Instead. In the ensuing battle Although Dlrectol Charles Wal· : iand then across the Gulf UP' Cunnigham, his son Farrell Is so hurt that Laughing ters and l'rcducer Edwin H ~ aeross the Mainiand of Callada, I I·ants. One uf the Anne realizes that he will never Knopf h3ve stressed t.llis fccling ! She has reported back that every· ! Who was a girl whom fight again. They both drift to of credulity, It is ll~e unique Les· i une is just fine and are enjuylng I Green Bay T.h~ snow the Eastern seas where Laughing 1I~ Caron who hn~g5 Ella, . or I themselves vcry much. lIlr. Pope! where in White Bay . Anne becomes a singer in the I Cmderella, as the emder·begnm· who is here at heme reCeiVed! in the kitchen \l'itil an sordid Japanese bars. ed littie slavey Is called by her 1 word that l\lrs, Pope nnd her chilo in he-I arms, as the 'It Is here that she meets David· torment?,rs" to life In "T~e ~I~ss : dren arrived at Brantror.d, Ont., cl'as~ing into t1~e hOIl;~, .

Ion (Wendell), a master of a trad· Slipper. \\ Itl! artless SimpliCity i at 9,23 a.m .• July 61!1., Just six I to slueld the dllid and in ing schooner :lnd stows nwny on she cr~atcs the forlorn, bedrOgg· I' days after leaving Badger. Mr., awos WOJJ PUOlUSO au ;e~, his ship, bound for Singapore, lef Waif. taunted ~nd scor~cd by Pope will he leaving here SOUl. I and pinned there II)' It.! During the voyage Davidson begs her beautiful stepsisters. f~lghlen'l to join thcm. Bill says ,"APpar·1 timbers. She suffered Laughing Anne tl) marry him, but ed, cager, shy and rebelhou~ all i cnlly I am losing lots cf {un, I burns aud lacerations and . Iwr sense of loyally forces her to In one, Who dreams of thc. Prlllce time for me 10 gel along," I was forced al'r,ise the . leave the Ei1ip and return to Far· Chllrming, Who ?nc day will take -- : a few hottrs after. A! far

"tv A ames

rcll. her to Ih:e In IllS pala.ce, :llrs, Bruce Pittman received j' pas~ed on tco, Years later, Davidson, on off!· The Prmce npP?ars In t,'.lC ,per· word loday that her sisteT June :'11'1'. CUllningham',

cial bu~iness, comes across Laugh· son of Charles (I\!ichael \\ 11dmg), is at present in Sprillgdale 1I0s· I :llurial who laler mall:id:."lIilm'

MOXDAl'. JUI,Y 18

6,30-Bob Lewis Show. 6,30-Nfld. News. 6.3:".-Weather.

MONDAY, JULl' 18

5.0ll-Klds Show. 5.all-Howdy Dood),. 6.0(}-Ranch Time. 6.3I1-News.

'r.3 ..... Early Show. 1l.00-Caew'. Hoor. S.DO-Medlc. 9.30-Denny Vla,hu.

Ing A!Ule In a lonely, hot steamy a worldly an~ sophlstic3ted prln· pital with an infected leg, Mrs. i Andrew Porlel' ~Ilrl junale settlement. The woman celln~ suf!lclCntly In~:lglled by I Pittman ieft here immediatelY! Badger sen'cd as with' the laugh has sunk In swa· the, IIt.tle slal'ey to gil c her an by car to \'isit her sister. We I here for 11 numllel or . lor and, although she Is still with Invitation. to the grand ball to ~e I sincerely hope that she will lind i she gal'c her life tn me Farrell, 5he has a little boy nam· held In hiS honor. ~The srene 111 her well on the read to recovery. I A.X,D. Co" they mO\'ed to

Capt-tol ed Davy with her. a. woodlllnd dell 111 whic~ he 1 Mrs. Pittman was the former I Falls where thl',' lirrd u;,:: FalTell. and a gang of crooks, teaches her to dance the m1lluet, ,Frances Payne from Pelleys Is· i Porter passed 311a.l' a leT

endeavor to intervene In David· C.otillion, gavotte nnd lVal~z ~? !.he I land where her parents nre stlll : ago.

6.45-Fishermen'. News and For. cast.

'7,O(}-Nfld. News Ind Sportl, 7,05-Local Weather. US-Canadian News and Sporb. 7.30-Round the World New •. '7.35-Complete Wuther Roulld.

up. 7.45-News Summary. B,OO-N!ld. News, B.OS-Provlnclal Weatber. B.20-Shipplng Report. 8,2S-Kldmes Corner. 8.30-Nfld. News. B,35-Complete Weather Roun"

uP. 8,45-Women's Nell". 9,OO-NlId. News. 9.05-Juke Box Review with

Bob Lewis. 9,30-Nell's, It Takes A Woman. 9.30-Juke Box Review with Bob

Lewis. 9.35-M~·sler~· Sound Quiz.

10.OO-News, Courtship and Mar­riage.

lO.lS-Duke Box Rel'lelv with Bob Lewis.

lO.30-News. Who Am 11 10.40-Joan Blanchard. lO.45-Helpful Harry. lO.55-WifC1 Sal·cr. 11.00-N eli's. 1l.OI-Juhn Turner's Family. nOll-News, Good Companion •• ll.3t-Tops Today. 1.00-Local and National Heael

lines New. and Weather. l.tO-National News, l.lS-Jockey Club News' with

John Nolan. l.30-Dally Interview. 1.35-Sports Review. 1.45-Second Fiddle.

'l.OO-Star Showcase.

2.00-Ma PerkIn •. 2.l5-0ut of the Dark. 2,31-lmprlsoned Heart. 2.45-Afternoon Matinee. 3.DO-Housewlns Ciub with John

Nolan. 4.00-Gen. Provincial New .. 4,Oll-Ranch Party. 4.30-Ncws. 4,31-Saddle Serenade wltb

Brian Johnston. 4,3l1-Templeman', Western

Sho\\'. 4.40-Saddle Serenade. MO-News. S.OI-Record Shop with Bob

Lockhart. e.OO-News In a Minute and 0.

tilled Weath'r. 8.OlI-BuileUn Board. UO-Natlonal New •• 6.J5-Sports Parade. tI,25-Provlndal New •• 6,30-Star Time. 6,4l1-Showcase of Slars. 7.DO-Nell's, Courtship and Mal'

rlage. 7.30-Bowrlng's New! wllh Don 'l.lll-Atom 1970.

Jamieson. 7.45-Royal Storcs Theatre. 8.OD-New!, Parade of Hits. IJ.45-Dosco News.

lO.OO-Hlgh Adl·enture. 10.3l-Under Arrest. 11.00-10cal and Prov. New .. 1l.Ol-National News.

TO·MORROW

-

Also-UP·TO·THE·MINUTE NEWS

TIMeS OF SHOWS! EVENING IIBOWS: 7 P.M.-' P.M.

MATINEE I P.M.

LAST TIMES TO·DA Y

A COOL

FAMILY

--------------- son'! nlisslon, but Laughing Anne music of ,~~onlslall Kaper ~ fak,e residing. .. .• • ••• 2 N OIV Playing warns Davidson at hIS danger and My Love IS one 01 the picture ~ I -- THE TELEGRAM d, lb ..... 3' 10.00-8tudlo One. ll.OO-New •• 11.lO-Tbe Late Show.

l1.15-Sporh Final. 1l.30-Houseparty. 12,DO-News, Housepart,.

VOCM MONDAY, JULY 18

a.30-Don's Dawn Patrol and News.

7.30-Brcakfast Club and New •. 9.15-The Valley and the Hill 9,3(}-A Uat. with DenYL IO.OD-New~. ID.05-A Date with Den,... ID,3~Adopted SOli, 10.55-NeIVs. 11.00-Burton. of Banner Street. 1l.l5-Song Time. 11.30-Keyboard Capa •. lUll-Tops In POPL 12.00-News. 12.D5-Ramblln' With Itelan. 12.~O-N eIVs. 12.45-Fishermen'. foreclliC. I. IS-Sportscast. I.3O-New5. 145-Ramblln' With Re,.L %.II6-Newl. 3.00-Dollar. on Parad ••. 4.00-New •. 4.05-Ralnbow Ranch. 5.00-Junlor .Jambor ... 1I.30-Melody Man. a.OO-News and Weather. 6.15-Sportcast. 1I.2l1-Lost and FDund. 6,4l1-Newl. 7.DO-Slmon Myttery. US-Dr. Paul. 7.30-Bargaln Hour. 8.DO-Back to the Bible. 8.30-The Clock. 9.00-The Big Squeeze. 9.3O-Come A..calUnl. 9.45-New ••

JOSE F'ERRER, IN "COCKLESHELL HEROES"

Said to be one of the most am. Azing tales In all the history of humnn courage Columbia Pic. tures' "Cockshell Heroes," star. ring Jose Ferrer and Trevor Ho­ward In ClnemaScope and eolor by Technlcolor According to lid. vance reports, the, ••• -~ .. :~i:,-, story of the ten "canoe cornman. dos" Who desperately travelled through 70 miles of enemy water to blast a giant armada from their OWn frail craft, Is one of the most breatMakln, motion pictures in many years.

Ferrcr appears .5 the Major who dreams up the wild idea of taking a small attack force In kayak canoes up a river in France during World War 11. to destroy a fleet of enemy s.hlps anchored In Bordeaux harbor. Howard, as his military aide, opposes the plan as being too risky.

,Despite official reluctance to apprO\'e the mission, Ferrer traills his volunteers In top sec· ret and with tbem finally em· barks for their point of opcrat· ions," I'lt submarine. En route, tbe sub Is depth·bombed by Nazi pat· rols but manages to escape; one of Ferrer's men 1s Injured and Howard takes his place.

At their rlver·mouth destlna· tion, the commandos launch their small craft and start the haz· ardous four-day·and·night trip up the river. Reportedly one of the most astounding true adventures ever filmed the story of the ten men and of how they compete their deadly mission Is suspense-

'IIIWPO&IIDAND'I ,IJEHDLY.THlATU

NOW . PLAYING

Alse-UP·TO·THE·MINUTE NEWS TIMES OF SHOWSI

EVENING SHOWS: 1 O'CLOCK-9 O'CLOCK MATINEE 2 P.III.

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT EVENING-ADULTS ••. ,'15e. CHILDREN ..•••••••• 351. MATINEES-ADULTS .. SOr. CDILDREN ........... J5e.

NEXT ATTRACTION scon BRADY - RITA GAM - NEVILLE BRAND III

MOHAWK ". - AN EXCITING SAGA TORN FROM THE FLAMING PAGBS OF HISTORY. .

during a chase and fight Laugh, unforgettable moments!.. A near fatal accident was mira· 1Iiarch . 11th about If .. .. " ing Anne Is killed. And now th~ cnehantmg e~ e,~ts culous1y averted here on July 6th. slide at Tilt Core :ii~~~~{~!jit~~~;C~f, .... .. "

Outstanding performances are In Cinderella s life unf~ld. ,\ Ith when a car driven hy Mr. Gordon: stroyed 1\lanager . rf .• .. 0 IIh'cn by the four·star, Who are t~e :ellr of ~ler O~IY tl~nd'i ~he Loder and coming off the Badger I dwelling killed , ss .• •. 4 supported by a line array of fca· ~ n~ti~ln;Sthi:~u~har ~~ 1~01 Ibe;. main road proceeding. wes~ on I Ws son and hl:o 3b •• " , .. " ture names. It" h t t th b II the Rll'el Read narrow Iy missed I rest of the lnmlly , .. .. ... 2

VANCOUVER (CP) - Calvin Eustace, 2l!·yearoOld jockey from Torbay, Nfld., was remanded to next Wednesday when . he ap­peared In police court Thursday on an extortion charge.

ong 0 .. cr, s e ge soc a I 'tt' D l' ul d ughter of . , I Th 2b t I "b ed" gow and coach II mg onna a a lIIJur es. e .••••• n orrow n , , I\lr. and lItrs. Leo Paul of this narrowly escaped ' •. 3

discovers the man she thought to town, Donna who W3S riding her The serrant being 50 ., 2 be the son of th.e palace cook to bike in chlldllklJ unconcern failed by being crushed •. 2 be the actual Prlllce" and has the to notice the car coming off the sto\'e dlat It Is time of her life until the stroke main road and kept peddling recover. ?f twelve forces her to flee, leav· right Into its path. But for the _________ -1 mg one of her glass slippers be· vigilant way in which !\Ir. Loder hind. It Is hardly necessary ,to add was driving his car be would that the search for the ol'.ncr of surely have crashed Into t.he the slipper brings Cmdcrella and 11 I I We ar proud to say Charles together with every evld· ~~~ ~I~ . not ha~pen. As !\Ir. cnce of living (and dancing) hap· Loder saw the little girl coming

by plly fore\'er arter. h tl \led his brakes and The dancing sequcnccs of "The e gen y ~pp

Police said Eustacc was ar­rested after a week of investiga· tion into threat! made against meat packer· sportsman Jack Diamond In which demands for $20,000 were made.

The remand Was requested defen~ counsel. Glass Slipper" are among the stopped hiS car althoui Donna fully revealed In' 'Cockshell outstanding highlights of this de- peddled right up and bumped Heroes," a never.hefore·told story lightful offering. Two striking into his car, no one was hure Only

f L II Donna's feelings. we expect IS Ferrer reportedly Is impressive production numbers af ord es. e h . primed for her care. as the determlnd leader of the Caron an oportunlty for her bTlI. s e ~ as re "canoe commandos" wlille Trevor \Iant artistry as a ballet star, wi!.h less ness. at his second officer, Is said to Michael Wilding, as her terpslc· Congratulations are extended give another top·notch perform· horenn ieadlng man proving him· to Mr. and Mrs John Paul of ancc. "Cockshell Heroes" also Is self remarkablY at bome on the ric.h In the fine performances dance floor. And It Is in these se- this town on the birth of a baby I the from the other eight men of the quences that the entire company boy July 6th. !\Irs. Paul was the W I W commando force, as well IS of of Roland Petit's Ballet de Paris former !\lad dona Kelley daughter' e come agon

I of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly I . the persons they encounter n appears. The first, danced to "The of Spanish Room Placentia Bay. Hostess training and While on their des· Son of the Cook of the Palace of pcrate mission. the Dook," Is performed In a I Will Knock en Your

In addition, the film introduces fantastic kitchen, with the bnl· 111 G!\I picture with Gifts end Yana, sultry new singing sensa· let's climax taking place atop a I' T~~e'ther with Estelle Win. from F, iendly Busin!! lion In Europe, who plays 1I Wre~ three·layer Iced cake 30·feet IlIgh! I wood w110<e portrait of the daffy Ne'lghbor' anCi' YOU! . and sings "The London I Love.' The second rel'olves ~bout the I :'Ilrs Toqu;t is a comedy gem the •

Byran Forbes and Ric.hard Mal· imaginary Egyptian prmcess Te· ~upportln" cast of "The Glass Civic end Sodol baum wrote the screenplay for hara, to whom gc,ssip has. the Slipper" features Keenan Wynn Welfare Leaders the new film, based on the fam· Prince betrothed, as the Prince's romantically abet· liOn the aeeas/'on of .. ed Reader's Digest story. Irving Allen and Albert R. Broccoli The two stunning hallcts, to- ting aide, Barry JOlles as the lat· I Th S' th

f gether witll tile gll'ttering Palace ter's J' ovial father Elsa Lanches. e Ir were the executive producers o· 'I f I\l.,w",mellli I dl t Ball, "rc "mong tile most original ter as Cinderella'S neglectful Arrive 5 0 the Warwick Product on, rec - ""

ed by Ferrer for Columbia PIc- and breath·taking beautiful dan' stepmother, and Amanda Blake City. tures' release. ces sequences ever created for an and Lisa Daniels as the social, 'Ph 3031 ::.:.:....:.:::=~----:=========.= climbing sisters. one

T.O·DAY

Alse-UP·TO-THE.MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS: EVENING SHOWS: 7 ~'CLOCK-9.00

MATINEE:: , ...

NEXT ATTRACTION BErTY GRABLE-VICTOR ~rATURE-CAROLE LANDIS ia 'I WAKE UP SCREAMING"-SUSPENSE-LAUGHS~

EXCITEMENT. Also BILL WILLIAMS-KELLY RY,\N In "THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER"-ACTlON-SUSPENSE.,... THRILLS.

TO-DAY

Alse-UP·TO.THE·MINUTE NEWS EVENING snows: 7.15 - 9.15

~IATINEf.S: MONDAT-TUESDAT-;WEDNESDAI .. TBUltSDAY-FIlDAT t.U

SATURDAY I O'CLOCJ;

• NEXT ArrRACTION

RICHARD BURTON-ROBERT NEWTON In "THE DEsrJi RATS"-ACTION-THRILLS-SUSPENSE.

'SlAR1·

asa P ":'OB!

See, '

,RCAr CA

FAVORITE

DAILY NEWS, MONDAY 1956

itv And Pepperrell Swap I American Track 1St. U:m'd Jr. irr 'tr) " i .eams i~l'Cf.~<~r~ Ra~ehaH Vneup

I n Week end Series For lVleet)' \ The lollowing players arc reo

At[al/ lic.'! ClIin Fi,.st lJi'~Jl Vpset ~ep. w/',d .. I; I'l~l)J1el's Clobbe,. Imperials

American track stnl', (""111 I·r~.: 'i~lcstcd to he at thc ball park Ihis, perrell Air Force Easc I':ere lJll~I" .. ,tC:·r.OOIl. at 5:30 shar~. They ~r~ ')rer the wecl;end Pl'cparing fo'I'! nlso rCllllndcd that birUI cerlifl Ihe st. John's Track Meet which I catcs must be produccd before thl "'-1 will be held on thc Feildia" .!lame: R. Linegar, A. Manning, R

"CI" Mel Par-nell J. I I Grounds Saturday afternoon, 21st Iledmonrl. J. Royle. J. McGettigan, tampions • OlnS mmor--ta s ! July. ' I H. ~lcGettisan, K. Walsh, W. Rran,

r With Si,deen Hit.s Prellmlnarifs will be hcld this I J. ~Iyrick, P. Ryan, J. O'Neill, T.

All" Wllon RI"ch Thursday c\'en;ng, 19th July. It Kennedy, D. ~ryron, E. Murphy. " P · h . N H· 0 S is understood that the American . . ItC' es. 0 ltte r 'ver OX team is possibly the strongest ever rrrrl1 I'epper" ~p1it R ling hl~ twn Innings on the hill. RaCing Pur 5e~n In Newfoundland.

rrp~rrir~ with cit)· teams DUI!g Wool gar took o\'er the mound ses, . , ' For the past two yeaTS, thc), h ,;rrkrllii. On Saturday I !Iulles for Imperials in the sel'enth NEW YunK-CP _ Nashua BOS'ION (A£,)-Mel' Parnell I KNEW HAD NO·HITTER \ out lou~,tr, I couldn t help but have taken top honours at the 'r:t .\llanli,·; tllrned back !nnlng and gave up five runs duro Swa S Rnd Swoo' So th' II one of the greatest southpaws I As he raced for the bag the, know It. annual Newfoundland Sports on

4 to I whllc ycslerda)' Ing his term. ur tbe richest ~:Ses I w~ns re~ erer to hurl ror Boston Red ned Sox on the bench swarmed I. Parnell'. no·hltter Is the first I Bell Island, and they already hold

Managers And Coaches Meeting

. I. I'rpprl'~ cI(lh~ered the The Pepperrell batsmen were . . p n •.. rac Sox, gained a niche among base- . onto the field and those on the I 111 the AmeTlcan League since, a large number or AU·Newfound· , 1':1 backed up by ,the stalwart pitch. m~ sn~urdat>·. dAlwll t\~crel !hatvo~ltels. I ball's Immortals Saturday with i Held' ran to surround him and \ May 6, 1953, when Babo Hollo· I~nd records. It is expected that

I ~.. '"S. l'Erl'ERS ing of southpaw Dick McDonald, as ua 0) c Ii e g rlva S a no.hlt 4-0 triumph over Chicago congratulate him. man of St. Louis Browns set thIs year they will make their There wiII be an Important meet. '. \I'hrrlrr and 110n nyan \I'.'ho held the City's usually po. :o~. hr,lf a mile, I then dr~w awa~' White Six., Among the first to greet him down Philadelphia Athletics in strongest showing, and local fans ing of the coaches and managen Ihr ril' III a 4.1 \'iclory I tent hatting strength In check. 0 an easy 3',2· eng!h v ctory In In a game delayed by rain an In the clubhouse was owner Tom a night gam'. are In for a big treat when they· of all city baseball teams tonlghi

be rrpP;'r,. III I'rrllit their . T.he City threalened in the fifth the $114,400 Monmoulh Park hour and eight minutes, and for Yawkey and Joe Cronin, Sox It was the first by a BKoston I atte~d this Saturday's track meet! at. 7.111. Business of this meetinl :'lIh II' tir;1 llin in the ncw. ! Inmng when Hnn'ey and POlI'er Handicap ~nd slapped another which he warmed up twlee, Par· ~eneral manager. pItcher In Fenway Park .Ince I at the Feildian GrQunds will be the selection of caache.

, lfa""C. I crossell Ihe plate with the only 878,200 Into t~e bank for the Les· nell faced only 28 batters, one Big Joe, n hall·of-famer him· June 23, 1917, '\I'hen Ernie Shore I • \ and managers for this year'. St. ClI' 'Iruck ."'iflll' 101' Ihr~e runs of the afternoon. The Pcp. lie Combs II syndicate. over the regulation distance. self eangratlliate htm In a most blanked Washington 4.0 June' I John's Capitals. ~Iir ';"cllnll Iriln; .. a~ third : per~' inliehl tightened up and !L was one of Nashua'. easiest He walked two batters and concrete way-a $500 bonus. To 23, 1917. : P tIe N ----- ::~

, n~I'" 110111'11 ,tal'ted the ~ came to ~lcDonahl's aid in order victories, although he c&n'ied 129 another reached on an error. 1 meet basebnll law, Mell will t rac ce otes , ,,jlh a lin,> >in~lr tn left I to ('xtingillsh the Imperials' flame. pounds and ran on a ~Uddy track. four of the White Sox struek' have to sign a new contract to pa;~~rIUg~IJ~~ f~~t ~~~t I~~~~~! ! -- Probable 'Pitchers

Ra' r.rr,'nlll~ pick I'll up a . J. D. lIanning. Pepper.s' center· The Castle noek Farm I Mr. Flrll out and only five of them hit I accept It. f . d I 24 b lters The I FEILDIANS I~ fir" and Ililly Wheeler ! f1~lder. pulled off the mcest play finished second and R. C: Markus' balls to the outfield. I When asked In the clubhouse ~l~i:n. a~~. ~~; 1l9t~ for' Par· Felldlan Section; A and B i NEW YORK (AP) - Probabl, (Or a .. in~le to dril'c In 101 the afternoon whrn he raced hi Mlelleux was lhlrd, ano,her five Big Walt Dropo was the final! I he knew he ba~ a no-hitter nell who has lost 71 In his }ola· I ~occrr teams will workout tonlghl pitchers for today'~ major leagu,

'lir;1 rlln, ~ (rom dcep cen\:erIi~ld to scoop a lengths behind. batter, pinch hilling for Jim I gO,\ng" Mel replied. j r Le~gue career. i at 6.4~ on the Feildian Grounds. 1 ;lames. (Won and lost record I I. Tte rrppm' ;,,111 tally came M I' pop from Jackie \\ Ithers In time The ruur·year·old Ion oi Nas- Rivera, a lert handed swinger. . Let s not kid around. 1 knew 0 Th gaml was a doubll no· : AU player~ mllst attend. parenthese~). . ,:uli of I.ell 1l~lIr\'ral1'; IllIulllc to make the kill. rullah·Segula rr.lsed his total win· Walt .hIt a bouncer right at Par, lIt. e I th u h the flnt three' ST BON'S rl~!1 [idll. harkrd lIll h)' Ed I Lee Purrler banlle<l out his 5ec. nlngs to $1,236,965. more than nell who grabbed It and beal CROWD CHEERED , hlt·aUa rll ft':n "McDonald match.' st. Bon's s;nlor football team . AMERICAN U:AGUE . . "hn kn(lckrrl on thr frner~ I ond homer of the fieason, when he 5150,000 ahead of the now retired Dropo In 8 race for the bal for I "From the seventh inning on II I~nl~gs II out ur out will practice tonight at 7 o'clock CJlleago at New York - Harsh· ri;il firlrl llil h a c10llblr to 1 ~~t plen.t)' o( wood hehlnd one of Citation. the final putout. 8S the crowd cheered each put· e arne -.~-.---.-- on the Shamrock Field. All pla\'· , man (6-5) vs. Kucks (12·4).

Brllnrall. I \\oolgar s s~rl'C5 dropping the pea SET RECORD , • en are requested to attend • Clev~land 81 Boslon - Lemoll , Irani' l'ilchin~ ~taff~: iuto the bullpen for n two.run Sw~ps continued his record. . d S ' d There will be ~ meetm& MACPHERSON VS. C.L·.B. (I()'7) \'5. ~lIllivRn (8.:11.

a -i.\ hilll'r. \\,hrrl~I' was I blast.. Ibreaklng by setting a track re-Cleveland Recapture econ o( 1111 those .boy!! mterested Macpherson Ac~rleml' will holrl Only ~amrl ~chcdulcd. , r~ ~y \lnlllllf Il)'~n, 111 ~Ilr I •• J' '. BOX SCORE , cord to win hte $162,100 Gold Cup • 1 'n, Pony League ~ f?ot.ball practice tilt "'ilh C.rJ.B. NATIONAl. Lr,AGUr,

iDnln" llin ~ .. taill art Job, I r,r/ r.RS. AB R IJ E Handicap. The big California I I A B tn P ayl tOn1~ht ~t 6.4:1 p.m. on the Mem· Plttsburl:h at ~fih\'aukre-Klin. It1 dl)" 'I h .. CII.' hllrlrr, ~a\'e : nr.I~~\'~nu. 2b •••••• 4 2 2 0 four.year.old led Llr.ngollen Farm~' By Splitting "Pa,lr " toston baseball this morning at 11 lorlal Grounds. (8·11) n. Buhl (10·4). 1~.llr hll; ril.!'h 10 ~.aln Hlcir I PlIlll~I •. ah ....... 6 3 3 3 Mls!er Gus and Porterhouse o'clock In Bannerman Park. ' Philadelphia at St. Louis IN) -

.r Ihe 'rnll; fll 1'lcl!1l·~'. ; ~henk. 5S •••• " •• 4 4 2 0 across the finish line !n 1:58 3.5, lour with a doublr. single and' JIx tor keepln!! white nylon lin.: \!;ul!lfx (7·:\) 1'\. Schmidt (4-4) Brllr".11 ;l\l1n~ a 1~IC!lt)· C.ook, If ......... 4 3 1 0 just 2.5 oi 11 second shy of the SATI1RDAY'S GAMES sacrifice fly. When Sisler we~k. There will be a Little League J:crle while Is the ~amr. u th~t fori Brooklyn At Chical10 - C~~I.

) r~1 Illr Ihr l'rpp"I'~ p~cklilC i ~\~~!~;\' I~l •••••••• 4 2 Z 0 world record for lV, miles sct by National League: r.ned In the ninth alter walking merting III %.30 this after. I;eeping white co!ton glo\'e~ white: I (8·4) n. Jonr~ (4·81. . I rlou~1r ,1111 a '1n~lr lot lour I. • ald. rf ..•••. 3 0 2 1 the late Charles S. IIownrd's great Philadelphia 2, CinclnnBH O. two, 'Delock proceded to strike n All L'ttI L frequent launrlenngs In hot water Np.w York ~t Cincinnati eN) -

. t~ Ihr platr, : ~ta, ~rs, cf

" •• • •• 4 1 2 0 Irish horse, Noor, in 1950.' Chicago 6, pittsburgh 2, out AI Rosen and pinch hitter Bob noo , I e eagl1en, wIth loll ot white soap sud~, I Anlonel1i (8·7) n. Fowler (:l·9). T~r rll) r'ldllll~ ~ta{f lallllrd al1lllng. c .. ..' ... 5 0 0 0 Swoon's Son fortified his bid Chicago 6, PlIlsburgh II (10 Inn· Lemon and made Hal Naragon fiy muftt WeAr lmiforms.

rrrprrrrll ,hal..mr~ \\'h!I~: ~lcDonald, p •••••• 1\ 0 0 0 for three.year.old honors with I Incs). ----.-----, RiehlI' ""'hell SIX CIt): 39 15 16 ~ 'slzzllng tr t h dr'I\' f 11L Milwaukee 3, Brooklyn I (10 out. J.l/f'ERfALS: AB R 1/ Ese c e or a ,... innings). Moore was an easy winner In

~L'Oln:s I Sp,1rrow. 3h .. .. .. 2 0 0 1 ~~rt\ trl~rp~ In the $158,825 SI. Louis e, New York 2. the first at Baltimore. Moore Too Much Money A Problem, Too All n II r.1 Scott. 3h ... , ••• , 1 0 0 1 r ~g on ass c. American League: chipped In with two singles and

.. .... 2 I 0 0' Ru~scl1. 3b .. ••• •• 0 0 0 0 b '). e ~. Gay Drake'. aensa!lonal Baltimore 1, Kansas City O. a double. Franeona, who hom· I h '. . •• 3' 0 I 0, ~lcDonahl, if .• •• •• ~ 0 2 0 ay co 1 remained unbeaten' for Boston 4, Chicago O. ered In the !irst game, smashcd

.. 4 0 1 0 Gillie>, cf • ~ •.•••• 4 0 1 0 the season In registering his tlfth New York 1I, Cleveland 4 (10 a grand slammer In the sev~nth TORONTO (CP) - Too much

.. 4 0 0 0' ~rnnning. S5 •• •• •• 4 0 0 1 straight victory under the expert innings). inning of the second while Hal money-like too lillle-can be a " (I 0 0 0, 8r.l'anl, c •• •• • ••• 4 0 0 0 handling of jockey Dave Erb. DetroIt e, Washington II. Brown hcld the Tigers to six hits. problem, several Ontario winners " 4 0 0 0: Witilers, 2b ..• , ••• 3 0 1 1 Second place wen: to a ~().t()ol SUNDAY'S GAMES Burnette's first game eHort lvaS of the $140.000 top prize in the

" " .. , 4 1 I 0 i Fraser. 2b •••••••• 1 0 0 0 sitot. Ben II. Jones, A neck behind National League: a brilliant job for Kansas City. \ Irish Sweepstakes have been dis-., '. . .. 2 I 1 0 ~ G\IIi~, rf " •• ,. •• 3 0 0 0 In third place WM the only filly Milwaukee 3, pittsburgh 2. The richt hander waR backed b)' I' covering.

o [) 0 \\'i1l1ams. rf •• •• •• 0 n 0 0 in the field of eight, Clairborne Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1. " 13·hit attack including R homer Some make a splash Ind some I 0 0 Harvey, 1h ..•• ,. ,. 2 1 2 D Farm's Doubledogdare who set Clncinnati~, New York 3 (10 by Joe Dcmaestri. The A's short· save their winnings, but for all

•. 2 0 1 0 Brownc, Ib .. •• •• 2 D 0 0 the early pace In the mile race. Innings). slop also homered in the second, of them life i~ differenl from the " 2 0 1 1 Power. p .• •• " •• 1 0 0 0 Fabius was iourth. Cincinnati 4, New York I (11 game. moment I winning horSe has An

. ~h .. " •. 4 3h ....... 4

n H E I Kinll. ph " .• ,. •• 1 non Innings). Milwaukee won the first from made their ticket nn entry to I 2 0 I \\'oolgar, p •. ., ••. 1 0 0 0 . Brooklyn ]0. Chicl!(O II. Pittsburgh when the eighlh b~!c wealth .

.. 3

.. 4

o 0 0 I Deulsch. p ...... "321 21 71 ~ I Natl.onal Football st. Louis 9. Philadelphia 1. on baHs by Pirate pitching forced At lirst it ~eems ton ~ood to be I o 0 0 I ~ 1 st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 7. in H tle·breaking run in thc p.1~hth 'tt'ue. then it !eem~ 100 much to I o 1 0, Umpirc.;: Ki~~, Jackman, Hart. American Lcapue: innln~. Bob Trowbridge and TaY'jl he 110011, judginl( (rom reaction! o 1 n, man. Peddle. L"E New York 2, Chica~o 1. lor Phillips. two rookie pitcher!. 01 \'arious winners. Fair.wealher: o 0 1 ~ . eague xpects New York II, Chicago :I (10 Inn· ,teamed up in the second ~ame. friends move in. and in many i o 1 1 in~s). Phillips' two.hit relief job earned case~, the m~npY·\I'lRner~ move out· o lOB ) I T h BIOg Season" Baltimore 7, Detroit 2. hi.~ first major lengue 1·lclorv. 10 hIde beh10d an unlisled tele· o 0 01 . ase la I oni!! t Baltimore 6. Detroit 3. REDS BREAK JINX • phonp. numbfr.

r ., " '. 0 0 0 v PHILADELPHIA AP T~e Cleveland 10, Boston 7. Cincinnati ~napped Its thrte· Each or the "lUCK)' one~" ha~ T . I I tl d ( I - - n name losing ~. tl'"ak on Tilurman',. hl~ own I'.'ay of rea.cling tn a tax •.

; Ki", .I,'c~man, Downey. ' olllg I Ie arcon game 0 t Ie National Football League opens Clel'eland I, Boston 3. , " cOl I j( 11 I ( I i I .Iunlor schedule 11'\11 bc played and its tralnlnl season this week III Kansas City 8, Washington O. ' pinch hit in the rain.spattered ree II' n( a eqUl\'3 cn 0 ti i IllPr.m.\t.s \'~. PErI'ER!I. I will bring logether St. Bon's and prepr.ration for what Commission; Kansas Cit). 3, Washington 7. I' opener •. The second Wa5 finally :c:rs ot th~ a"erage m~n's sal·

n.! Ptprm~1i Pl'PPW clobber. I Holr C\'O~s. This contest Is sched· er Bert Bell predicts wlil be the _ broken up by Bridges' single to r. • . Iht!! Imr('n;,1 pitchl'r~ for a uled to gel unclerWA)' al 6.15 and most exciting campaign In the BY JACK HAND give Freeman his second decision I STURDY TYPE rjllOfY )'r;llrrlay afternoon. : will. be of 7:innlngs (luratlon and 37.year history o( the Leaguers. New York Ynnkees continued to lof the da),.. . ,.TII'O families, ~rilrray Rula of: P,?pmrll h3t.'llIen ~tartecl no inning 11'111 starl after 8,05. Before the week is out six of the ~teamroller the American League 1 The ~odgers h~d a little hit of II Niagara Falls and Maj. E. F. t"t parade n~ht !rom the, The nlg.htcnp. getting underway 12 teams wlll be In camp with the Sunday, opening up ft 101-2 game: everythIDg at ChIcago where th.. Hersey ot Barrie canlinucd their

Inmn~. col!t'cttng four, at 8.30, \\,111 see the opening game others joining h t1 th lend bl' running their winning I game was turned Into R beanball I normal routine, invested and now tr,r lir;1 turn at hat. lof the second rnund of the senior I or y ere· ~treak to 10 while Milwaukee won! c?nlest. Don Newcombe who \Vas. cal~ on considerably mare lhan

. Powrr. Imperial~' 5larter .. league with the Guards clashing after. , .• lwo to maintain Its two.game Il!t by a pitched hall thrown by I theil' $140,000. Pesterers? "Ignorc '!ltD run, gel p~;t him in his: with 51. Pat's. In the first round, Bell 5a~' ,he ne\er has heen margin over Cincinnati In the J!m Hughes, former Dodger, de. them," Maj. Hersey .Iaid . . Ir.~ I third innin~~ ,Ilint. SI. Pat's nosed out Ihe Guards 2.1 more optlmls.le and never had a National League. clIled to get even anc! Ihr. umpires ,Mrs. Aida Micllcline of Weiland

Drut.ch Iried hil luck' in a nine.inning tilt and fans com. brighter oullook than he. has for Whitey Ford oulpitched Billy warned both manaller~. Wal.ter has taken the chance to realize i ,Ih' pOllrrh(lu'c Pcp pel's in ling ollt 10 the park lonight can ex.' this season. "We'll toP. our rccord Pierce for a 2.1 Yankee vlctorv Alston of I~e Dodger5, IcarIng some of her wildest dreams. Sh .. thIrd :i\'in~ lip Ihrer runs !lur. : p~ct two thrillin~ encounlr.rs. p&ld attendance of more than Ol'er the Chicago White Sox and I ~e\Vco~be might J:el A 10.rI~l' bnught ft home. and a ear for ueh I

.. ____ ._. ___ ._____ 2,500,000.' Pre'Jeason ticket nles Hank' Bauer's two.run pinch ~In.!· IspenSlon for. throwln!! at hIt· o[ her Iaur children and financed 1

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Royal Canadian Air Force R.C,A.F. RECRUITING

SI Joh ,m Waler St. P.O .. Box 621 . n s, 'Newfoundland 'Phone 71 S3 or '71 S4

~

are up nearly 20 per cent. This !lIe In' the 3econd rarne" a 6.~ ters, yanked hIm. a four·monlh Canadian holiday lor I system hu contrcated to. televise edge In' 10 tnnlngs despite two AMERICAN Ll'::AGUE I:e,~ g'yearo{)ld mother in italy. , all the lames In 187 cities. BeU homers by Fred Hatfield. ~. W L Pct. GBL '. I 1V0uid need another win~ing, say. three .ponsoTl alreadY are Cleveland recaptured stcond "elf York ... 57 26 .687 t,lcket to salls!y 111 my relatll'es' signed and there are more to place from Chlcallo by ~plitting .1 Cleveland " .. 45 35 .563 101~ back home," she said. come." ~. pair at: Boston. ,Afler Sam Mele ~~I~ago •• " •. 43 35 .551 11:~ : Other lamilies would rather let

As for the league T;,ces In both drove In four runs (or the 10.71 B f on ...... 44 :16 .550 1191.~ I the .whole thlnl( drGp. "We're still east and west, the commissioner Cle\'eland triumph, Boston grah. DR t1more .... 37, 44 .457 gelling letters," one said. "W1I1 says It should be the closes: eV,er. bed the, seconrl 3.1 on the two·hit elrol! ..... 36 4~ .444 20, I thi~ pestering ever let up?" "There Isn't one team In either pitching of rookie Dave Sisler and ~ashlnglon ... 33 53 ,483 25~~! ! Th~y'are doing their best to for. division which COUldn't lick an~' ,Ike Delock. aosas City ... 30 51 .3iO 26 I ;let ,they hal'e 5140,000 in the bank. I olher team on a giVen day. There I Baltimore cllmh~d ahead o[ NA1'lON.4I. LEAGUE : and are finding it difficult. Is no doubt In my mind that tne 'Deh'oll :10 take fifth place h)' W L Pc I. GET., . This year~ big winner.~ are still Ilounce ball and Injurle5 will de- knockl'ng off til" '·I·ger." t\l·I·ce. 7.2. lIlilwallkre ,. .47 :10 .610 It' d " Cincinnati •• .40 33 '.~e 109 I1~C fo the ne,wlv·rich termlne the champions." on Ray'Moure's live·hlller and 6·3 Bruuklyn •••.. 43 36 .582 2 feeling. .

Romanian Track Star ""urles

on 'I'ilo Fl'3nCOna's grand slam .~t. LUll' I.' •• ..41 "(1 .544 II . J I "I r I II kl '" II R tl 0 , ~ltIi 8 : 0 HI " 0 ~r U Weslon ha~ ! plan unner.: 00 e "a y urne r PI'tls"III'bull •• ..~7" I . I . I I 't h I) I I't Itt I K U ., 42 4n8 II ,IV lie I Inc III es a ~(1l11ll1er hllliday ;!~c e~l:"': X· ~IO 5 IU O~I g or. I an· Philadt'lphia .. :16 44 '450 l:!~~ (Ill' the family In Europe. He ha~

, , . . open n VIC ory Chicago :l4 43 :442 not retreated behind the "unlisted over w'(.Ishlngton but Lou Ber· I New Yor'k , .• '30 46 3 13 !phone" defence. berel's .three·run homer In a sl:o:. • .. • . 95 W~ . run rally against Bobby Shantz . "Beggars don't bother me,' he enabled,' Washington to tAke thc C· ItS said. "I knoll' what I'm going to flC ie cores do with the money."

To Freedom" ~econd,: 7·3. . ~. Mrs. Micheline prohahl.\' sum.1 . PIR~iTES WOBBl.E r.~NDON m~utml _ SatnT.! up the fr.~lings nf most when -hr.

LONDON _ A~ - Ion Oprss. . M~lw~~kce .made lull 1ISe of ~ay 5 .cl?se-of·play cricket ~cores . 5~yS: "YOIl jmt ~xchan~r, ~' lot Romanla's OlympIC !rock star" \\.~Iks rnd .Plttsbur~.h errors In In .BI'ltam: ! ·'of. .,mall trl1uble~ {Ol' ~ batch ~t escaped to freedom 30 seconds be· It Ip 11!~ Pirates IIllee. 3·2. ~nd Kellt 70 {Ol' 1 1'5. Northampton. ! ,bi;: onr.s. But it's worth It-r fore the start or the 120.yard hur· 4.1, WI h the hr.1p of ~llothel'l shire. i igucss." die race. homer by .Ioe Adcock. ' 1 Glcucc.lter.!..lJlrl' All Middleser.'·

. While 25,000 British sports Canl . Cincinnati went inlo' ex.tra ~nn. 33 for 1. • • :: 'cheered Ihc winner at the AAA Inl!~ In both gamc~ to niP ~cw Worce,lrr~hlre 172 lor e I! VANCOUVER (Ct') - Cal"ln ; ehamplonsnips at White CIl!, York. twice: 4.~, in 10 inning~ an~. W~rwlck.lhire. n. : ~Eu~(acc, 28·year·old jockey from. I Stadium Saturday hc :ook a stroll 4 .. 3, In ~l mmngs. Bob ~hurman ~. Sussex 177 [or 4 ,·S. Nottlng.' ITorbay. Nfld" was remanded to i I for freedom.' ,Pinch sm~le I~on. the ftrsl and I hamshire.. ,~ext Wednesda)' when he Rp·,

ToTo' the crowd it Was just an. Rocky Brldg~s slOgle took thc, Somerset 71, Yorkshire 97 for 'Jpeared.in police court Thursday lolher race. "flle' 27.ycar.old ath. ,ccond. .Busler Freeman was a, 0 wlckel. ,Ion a~ extortion charge. lete aftcr he had made his de. double winner on relief. I Eton 157 for R dedared Har. 'r Pollee said Eustace was u· clsl~n envis ..... ed It was I :'race Carl Furillo hit two homr rlln~, i row 94 for 1. .. latch abandoned t~sted. aller l a week of im'estiga.

, . "., one with the bases full, In Brook. rain. ': Ion IOta t Ircals made against to i~eed~~~ to escape his Com. h'n's 10·8 win at Chicago. Gene Outstanding pcrformances In. I ~.eat Pdac~er ·h.sPhordlsman Jack

e Baker also hit a grand slammer eluded: D. J Semmence S ,Iamon 10 w IC emands for munlst chaperones was cook;d up for the Cubs. St. Louis had to sel. 108; D. RI~hardson ,vo ussex, i $20.000 Were made. on the spur of the momen., ~on tie for a split with Philadelphia. shire, 79 not out ' rcester.: The remand Was requested b:: stlld, while he was IlmberlnB up AI. Dark and Stan Musial drove ..... _.~_. defenc~ counsel. for. the hurdles race. He was In seven runs betwen them for a approached by R man who Identl· 9.1 romp In the opened with fled bim&el!, as the editor of the Harry Dickson getting the decl· Frec Romanians Agency operat· slon. The Ph lis came back to take Ing in' Britain. the second,' 7·5, snapping the

.. Soccer Tonight:

Senior soccer league will con· tlnue tonight 8t7.30 when the Guards meet st. Pat's. Up to press hour this plornlng the Guards line-up lVas not available. .

SI. 'Pal's lineup: J. Browne, S.

Cards' four game winning streak. At Yankee Stadium, Ford reo

tired the last 10 men to face him i"hlle holding the White Sox to three hils In the opener, winning on . Andy Carey's two·run single off Pierce In the' second Inning. The second game sow Hatfield hit n three·run homer 'In the fourth and another homer in the 10th only to have the Yanks come'

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ehance to ruff I losing clrd in the dummy, but today', . hand ahows an exeeptlon to the rule.

B11l Hanna, young Los Angele. expert. won the first trick with the ace of clubs and Immediately finessed the queen of spades. If the finesse succeeded, BI11 would be sure of two spades, two side aces. five trumps In his own hand, and one club ruff In the dummy. There was, however, a

i chanre of plan when the finesse : lost. i 'rhe defenders promptly led . two more rounds of clubs, IIlylng ~ HAnni the chance to ruff the third club In the dummy. In·

. strKd, howcvcr, Hanna discarded ::-" --_.-. I NOIITR • I .AQU2· \1 .AU • In 52 ",73

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I diamond from the dummY, aee­Ina: that he could take only nine tricks if he ruffed, .

A swltc.h to diamonds (as good a defense IS any) allowed de­clarer to win with the ace. Hanna led a spade to the ace and ruffed a Ipade with a high trump, thus establishing two lonl spades In the dummy. Now he could draw three rounds or trumps, ending with dummy's ace, and run the established ,pades, wlnnina:· 'ten tricks.

Bill never did ruff a club in

I dumnlY, Ind this seemed to cost him a trick. In return. however,

1 he was able to get to dummy ~ after drawing trumps and was ! then able to will two additional i apade tricks. Bill wae quite will· i Inl to give up one trick In order Ito lain twol _

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I HEALTH ,

I. MOSGOLISM IN cliILJ)REN smL l\IEDICAL DILEMMA

I JY EDW~ P. JORDAN, M. D.· I Bcfore m. lies a pamphlet en I monJloli!m containin.:· reports of I lUI aU·dlY ~ympo!lum 011 the ,ub-

I jeet held at the Jewish Hospital ~ Brooklyn.

! It reminds me of all ineident I! whlcb occurred to m~ durlllll a I' year of travel anrl Iludy in Eu­

I rope before the seconrl World War. : A d1stlnlllishfd Pltho!ollst in Vienna uktd me what I was 1V0rkinl on. I replied that It WIS arthritis - but I found· proirul "ery .Iow. JIe patted me en tha blck IDd Ilid, "YOIInl mall, aU Ihe easy problems In medieine have already been lolved."

Of the hard ones remainlnr lurt I,. monlollsm ranks high.

THE PRO B L E 1\1 S conDect­ed with the birth of a mongoloid chi 1 d are appalling. Probably about 10,000 mongoloid chUdren are born In the United States each year and the esUmates of the number of luch living ehlldren

I ranges between :18,000 and 80,000. I More important than tbe num· I ber are the human problems creat ed.

The symposium r r fer red to brings oul min y facls, many areas of Ignorance, many prob­lems, and many difference. of opinion. I

It b ufe'to ny, however, that there Is no known way of prevent. inK the birth o! I mongoloid chllrl

I nOr (If ~nticipat!ng ""hen sueh I

I nd event 'fill occur.

AS JIOST READER! un4~ubted­Iy know, the IntrllhlenEI of a

I moncolo!d child is less thlll "nor­md," but the intelligenee /lUO-tient Is ntlt alilte for aU. ~me will have a .lilhtly hirher t. Q. than ethers.

It is dOll~tful whether·traillin,. mMllcatlon or environment wUl affeet the Intelligenee of • mon­goloid child. One stu!iy with a new pituitary pOWder suuested that ~omt might be slightly Im­proved. Tesl~ with lither sub-

I ,tances hal'p anrl ue heinl! enn· dueled. AI Ih~ pruent tim~, how.

I ever, Jlo parenl .Ihould rr.lvton I much on lilt po~sibiliLies or ·medi. ; cation or llIelhorl~ 01 Idllc~lion. ,ONE QUESTION was raised rt· i putedly ~I tht symposium. '1"i~ i \I'a~ Ihe rCfcct 0(, anrl arlvanla,e~ , and disadvanta;:M nr. home cuI I i for th, child u I'oml'artrl with II i! thaI. whirh coul!! b" ]ll'ovirled in

an institution. It hl~ been cus· tomary lor mnst physician., to reo commend that a mOIl;oloid eltild

I· br. jnstitutionaliwl early in life bp.· . fort l!mntional ties with the par· I cnt~ havr. been 100 heal'iI" fnr)lprl.

There hl~ been parli~ular pm· phasb nn the desirabililY 0/ Ihi\ nl'ocerlurp whrl'p. olher· emolion~l. I~ normal ehlldren In the family wPre Involved,

Tile$e factors surely mllst be considered In every home and by every parent or a monqolllid vounS! ~ter anel by their advisors, thOllfh

, It nnw anp~ar. th~1 many who h~\'e sludlrrl Iht. mhipcl r~pl th?1 in,tilnliniullzalilln Immerlhleh' ~r· ler hirth Is IIClt al'luys Ihl! be!! .olution. .

THE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 16 ,

. __ . __ .' By SI~~RTlIyR CONAN

d.-Canada FREIGI -

jlalifax: u1 13th... ..... .. ......

~ul~ 21st.. .... . •• , July 30th ........ ..

M.S. Of

'jlALJF)

JlaJifax: 11th.. <II...... .. .... I

20th... ........ • ... 1

28th ........ "

For immediate c1eara~ For rates, space and ~

& CO., lTD N. COLE, Special Rej

THE ROBERT REFO Montr

HEAD OFF

Fast Frei from

Lh'erJlool to

Ill. JolUI'.

June 23 ,.-IOllntllana" Julv 11

July 25 Aug. 11 Aug. 25

,IOUIlC11111Cl" . Sept. 12

You're ,'w ~ At Nla;are I

, .mDun' you

... "..,. anI!

with peyme"

by yu. LOft I

ext,. c." .. _HI.,ClIO a,. I 'or you ta I .. yau n .... me

THE PA~

.CORNER BRa

, 16 , '

NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 1956

.. Canada Steamships Ltd, FREIGHT SAILINGS

M.l!. "BEDFORD 0" HAL.IFAX • ST .. JOHN'S

lla1lfax: , \ 13th ........ " ........ Due St.John ~ July 16th

Jul. "ie, ............ Due St. John s July 23rd Juh 3"Ot'h" ... : .... .... .. .. Due St. John's August 1st Jull' .. '"

. ~I.S. "BELLE ISLE D" HALIFAX' ST. JOHN'S

Jlalllax: D St J h ' J I 11Ih .... .... .... ue . a n 5 u y 13th 'Oth:: :::: .... .... .. .. Due St. John:! July 22ml 28th.. ,........... .. Due St. John s July 30th

. mediate clearance per direct sailings. f~r I""C' 51'8cr and other information appl~': r~r ra '.

HARVEY & CO., LTD •• Gener~1 Agents, ?ial: 2151 COLE, Speciel Representahve, St. John s, D.a/2207

N. or &0

THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, LTD., Age"'! Montreal and Toronto

HE .. \O OFFICE - HALIFAX, N.S.

NEWFOUNDLAND!

TO

CORNERBROOK H. Ill'LYrORT RIC.lving ClTgo Jun, 30-July " hlllnw July ,

R. 8. SELLARS, P.o. Box E.5112,

Tel. 5t83 HAR\'U &: CO~PANl:

WIlTED, AltDl'

Service

TO

ST. JOHN'S S.S. NO,'APORT RICllv·lna CIUD June 21-JuiV 2

Salllni JulV " .......... CIpARKE

Jteaf!ls~ip Cu -llmitfd

WATERFRONT DIRECTORY.

Steamship Movements .

ON DRY DOCK THE NFLD.·GREAT LAKES Blue Spra~', Blue Haze, Arctlca STEAMSHIPS LTD.

and Scow belonging to McNamara. M.V. Lunan from' Hamilton AT DOCK about July 17, Toronto July 18,

M.V. Nania arrived on list Sal· and Montreal July 21 for St. urday from Aberdeen, Scotland, John's. sailing on July 20, on the Green ?II.V. Perth from Hamilton about Bay service replacing the M. V. July 24, Toronto July 25, and Mon· Conroy. treal July 28, for St. John's.

MUNICIP~L BASIN MV Dundee from Hamilton about M.V. Mcrcer and Green. Is Aug. 1, Toronto Aug. 2, and Mon,

moored up indefinitely. treal Aug. 6 for st. John's. M.V. Thomas & Robert Ihtfted FURNESS WARREN LINE

up to allow vessel! tn discharge Newfoundland leaving Llverrool at Horwood Lumber Co'a wharf. July 11, due St. John's July 17.

A. E. HICKMAN CO. LTD. Leaving for Halifax and Boston M.V. Payoff which has been July 18. due Halifax July 20 .lId

moored up all the winter is slat· Boston July 23. Leaving Boston cd to eventually go on dry dock. July 24 and Halifax July 20, due Hr. Buffell. sailed 'fucsday. St. John's July 30. Sallinl/ lame

CANADA PACKERS LTD. day for Llvcrpool. Norma Gladys taklne freight for Nova Scotia Icaving Liverpool

St. Anthony, Qulrpon and other July 25, due St. John's July 31. northern ports, .aillnl/ Saturday, Leaving for Halifax and Boston .July 14. Aug. 1, due Halifax Aug. 3 and

CROSBI! & CO. LTD. Boston Aug. 6. Lcavin£ Boston Veteran Explorer came off dry Aug. 7 Bnd HallCax Au!:. 11, due

rlock, moored up indefinitely. SI. John's Aug. 13. Sailing for ~!.V. "cnmore, which ,vas towed Lh'erpool Aug. 14.

Into port by the ocean going tUI Newfoundland leaving Liverpool l'·ollncl~t1on Franklin, sailed. Aug. 11, due St. John's Aug 17.

M.V. ManceD Is .Ull up for Leaving for Halifax and Boston sale. Aug. 18, due Halllax Aug 20 and

Whalers Gun VI and Finback are Boston Aug. 23. Leaving Boston moored up for the scason. Aug. 24 and Hamax Aug. 28, due

A. H. MURRAY & CO. LTD. St. John's Aug. 30. Sailing same M. V. ARnes McGlashen sailed. day for LiI·erpool.

and the Miriam May •• Iled Thurs· NOl'a ScoUa leaving Liverpool day, July 11. Aug. 25, due St. John's Aug. 31.

Roy Alga R. Is reldy til .al1 Leal'lng for Halifax and' Boston and the Miriam May .ailed Thurs· Sept. 1, due Halifax Sept. 3 and day, .Tul~· 12th. Boston Sept. 6. Lenvlng Boston

A YRI & SONS LTD. Boston Sept. 7 and Halifax Sept. M.V. Ernie and Loretta, Hod· 11, dlle St. John's Sept. 13. Sallllll

der . look freight for Burin and same day for Liverpool. ~tRry!towni sallde Monday, July FURNESS RED CROSS 11th. Fort Hamilton inpor t, I2l1in£

Nnrman Batstone Is taking July 17 (Halifax and N.Y.) frt-lllht far Herring Neck, Bon· Fort Malan leal'lng' Halifax avlsta Hare Bny, Dover and In· July 20, due St. John'. July 23 dian Bay. Sailing on Saturday, July sailing .July 25 (Corner Brook and 14" . Now York).

Rita and lIlanehe I, taking Fort Hamilton leaving New York freight for Bonavlst. !ay ports. July 24, Halifax July 28, due SI. Ready to 8all. John'. July 30. salling Augult 2 BAINE JOHNSTON & CO. LTD. (Halifax, Philadelphia and N.Y.)

Annctte LoI'etta taking freight Fort Avalon leaving New York for Burin, lalled for Clarenvllle August 8, St. John, N,B., AUiUst to tow a scow to St. Vincent. 10, lIalifax August 13, due St.

M.V. Maggie Green, Delortf, John's August 15. laillng AUIU,t master, from st. Mary', Bay. 17 (Corner Brook and N.Y.)

M. and G. Roger. t. taklnl Fort Hamilton leaving Nell' York freight f<Yl' Bonavlsta. Greens, Aug. 17, Halifax Aug. 21, dUe 51. pond, ValleyIleld, Wesleyville .Iohn's Aug 23, sailinl/ Aug. 27 and the other usual northern ports. ! (Halifax). Salling Saturday, July 14. NFLD. CAN. STEAMSHIPS

, 'r. HALLETT LTD. Belle Isle II lalling July 17. M. and S. Johnson, t a k III I Bedford II due St. John', July

frell/ht for Shoal Hr., and ether 16, sailing July 17. Trinity BlY porb. Belle Isle II lea ving Halihx

Lindy Barbour, Gill, master, I July 02, due St. John'. July 23, ,alUng for Englee Saturday p.m. sailing July 24.

Hazr.l Blackwood, Collin.. mil' Bedford II leaving Halifax July ler, Is taking !relght for Chanse 21, due SI. John', July 23, luling Islands, Twillingate and LaSele. Juh' 2.'1.

Lindy Barbour is under upaln. Belle Isle II leavin~ Halifax

ess, Walthy 0_ COmpany ltd. N. c. RRlph. Cheater, master, July 28. dUI! St. John'~ July 30, ex Is taking freglht for Burnside Ind salllllll Aug. 1. , the other mud northern port.. CLARKE STEAMSHIP .. '0.

1.\I'I'f1l001 It. John .. lIo!lteD aaUlII st. JDhn STEERS LTD. Ileapolnt leaving Montreal Jul:r J:UfIJ I" Jt:hn" LI~rpIII !eTth~ Joyce, Berkshire, mn· 13, due st. John'. July 18, lllUDI In til Dfl ...

~t. .Inlm', BoatBII

June 111 .!tlne :It

Iter. dl5chargPd I eargo of IRII!I July 20. Jne. 22 Jne. 28 Jlle. 28 I and 15 now takIng freight for Novaport leavIng Montrtll July July e July]O July 12 Spencer'! Cove, Hr. Buffil.t, Tack's 25, due se .Tohn'~ July 30, sailllli

.Iltn~ Z3 JlIh' II .tuly 25 Aug. 1t Allg. 2~ Sept. 12

• My 18 Aug. 1 Aug. 18 Sept. 1 Sept. 10

July 24 .Tub 28 July 30 B~l:oCh and otiler ports in PlaclIntIa Augut 1 (Bay Robert) • Aug. 7 Aug. 11 Aug. 14 Bay. Sailing this Saturdaf a.m. Elespolnt leaving Montreal Aug. Au!!. 24 Aug. 28 Aug.30 M.V. Tee\Vd~mulr. Wm. Whalen, 3, due St. John's Aug. 8, aalllng

Sept. 7 Sept. 11 Sept. 13 saUed for Trinity Ba,. Aug. 11. Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 LIST OF !!IAlLINGS Novaport lea\'lng Montreal AUI!.

Pauline Winteu lost her propel. 1ft, due St. John'! Aug 20, aalllnll PIIIO~S contemplating pma., to Eurolll Ibould make bookinl' i! Idrance. PIIII!el ma~ged b, B.O.A.C. - X.L.M. - Scandinavlall ¥.!. I!!tS-PID Arneric,," Airway. - T.W.A. and connectlnl AU'

Ii:!L

C~!SUlt us regarding your travel lIroblema.

FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE 'PHONE Ita

$S O? ,,00'

S~Mttt! You'" ,(WIIYS w.le,,,, •• , NIAGARA

~ AI NI~a~ra "'. hava Iha ",."ev you 8M III the • M.unl you _nt. You "'.'1' "'lmllIo/ up to S1500 .. m.re and "~e up to 24 Ift,nth. t. ",ay , ••

-II~ pcrymenlt oll'Onlld all a III.nItIly date 1,ltcted

by you. Laflll' up to $1500 are Ilfe-Illiurad .. II. IItra ra.1 .. VOU-olltl ell IIIGlly .IIIDUIlIt ,..., .at Hlalara are lallo/" than el,_h" •• COIIYII,IIIII.".v·

for you 10 banow .,,111110 tlllClluld prI." .. alv 10, If you n,td monly promptlY-lim. III anytime.

'·H!,. Ira /II.' • f,w of,., III"', '01/11 pIR." yeu MONTHLY PAYM!NTS

OIT 12 15 20 24

~3011 $ 21.37 $ 23.35 6".10' '40· 100 74.90 tl.55 ~'.OJ $41.40

1300 139.10 114050 .... , 15.90

THE PAR·LAND BUILDING .

DUckworth Streef , 'Pllone 7067 - 7068

CORNER BROOK Clnd GMND FALLS

LAMPS, fiXTURES

AND APPLIANCES

City Service

Co., Ltd. 7 LIMlreh.n, Ito.. DI.I 711'

MEWS DRY

CLEANERS LTD.

Open Monday

through Friday

8:30 a.m to 6 p.m . Except on Statutory

. Holidays

Aug. 22 (Bay Roberts). ' CONSTANTINE CANADIAN

SERVICES M.V. Avonwood sailing Montreal

July 18. Arriving St. John'. July 21st. . M.V. EDENWOOD sailing Hamil. ton July 25th., Toronto Jul1 27, Montreal July 31, prrivlne St. John's Augult 11th.

ler earning from Bon.vlstl, DOW

waltlnl orden. The M.V. Trepanley, WlnlOl',

mllter. lalled for Labrador ell Mandl,. at 8 p.m., taking p •• sen· ger., malls and I full earJO of freight.

Ernie and I.oretta, Hodder, ma. ter, loall~d a full cllrgo for Burin and MaI'y,town, aalled OD Monday, .Tuly Dtn.

M.V. Fergus from Prll1ce Ed· ward I&land, dl,chlrged 69 head of cattle. 80me crates of pigs ,ad live poultry, lailed for Prince Edward Isll\lld on Monday p.m., July 11th.

HORWOOD LUMBEl! CO. LTD. Silver .Iubllep. Parsons. muter.

h . discharging a c~rgo Dr lumber ~tid Rlter dischm:~d will take freight for the u~tlal BOnAvi~ta Bay ports at Bowring Brol. 011 Monday .

Thomas J. Hodder, Pico\t ia the master, arrll'ed fron! Fo!o 3 p.m. on Friday And II now takin, freight for FOIO .

MOnTY MEEKLE

, .

~==~~~-==---r-I

-. 't'1-1EARD-l-liM SAY"· -, l<e NeEDED SOME PIPe CL!:ANEIlS. YOU @LO RUN

DOWN TO TI-IE STORE \ AND (!lET ",1M SOME

13

BY DICK CAVALl.

.Q .Q

BY WARD Gm~l:.>~

, ',:t t . ,

· · · . ·

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1 :.;"; 'II ~ : 1 ' : I·.f , .' I

, ~

.

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I . I I I. :t I

I 'I.

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~~~' .11!1111---------------...... ----------.-----­;(e:t1 'l'-p . .' " 'I ... ~,I

1 'It":; i i!' I '

i ~ .' .r'l .. '. . ·'-:.,r+ .

, '. tl ~

"

Ob• dlferbnce to Matt, Being the In· Iluary du~trlous type and InhcriUn~ the ~ "Murphy Genius" {or boat build·

MATTHEW MURPHY lng', he cmplo)'cd his spare time in (Contributed) building dor),s {or Ushermen which

TIle ~ad news reached me recent· were equal in every way to those 1;.0 of the passing of one of our one wouid sec on the decks of finest citizens In the person of Lunenburg and Gloucester Bank· ~fatt. Murphy of Placentia (former· er3 wl1lch frequented OUI' shorcs iy or Argentia). In those da~·!. Though this was

It was Indeed saw ne\\'! to me. primarily a hobby Il'ith him, Ihe but how Immeasurabl)' more !ad returns nonetheless contributed 10 was it to wife and children, only the comforls and convcniences of Ihose who knew him as ] did. can his Une home. ur. We had been friends since

Newfoundland Servicses

PASSENGER NOTICES I , n::';OEns : i SEALED TE:';Dlms. add .. e ... d 10 the CONNECTION BAY RUN 'I undenlgn.d >nd mo,ked .. I"I::1'OEn 'I' PLACENTIA BAY

\ IlI.ANClIE." wl\l be receh.d up to 3.00 I Regular 9 a.lII. tram leav ng 11,111. (E.O.s:r.'. rmOAV, AUGUST 3. SL John's Monday, July 16th .. Fon llWELLNG AT LIGlIT nOSE 'I \

\

19~6 for the l'onstrucUon of a L10ubJn I ' • t \ tl ~n::.low combined light tow," and fo~ 'I IV III make connectIon a ,rgen a

0"1 .I"~' b,;lIdlng and Wall;way and d,moll· 1 with lILV. Burin (or tlle Bay RUn

Great Eastern I lion 01 .. Isllng laclllU ... 1 no.e Blanche., Placentia Bay \ TO.DA Y'S SPECIAL CaIn. I.land. ncor Port au, Basque •. ! •

, \ NC~r!~~~d~~~~i(ICaUon'. labour condition.. CONNECTION NOTRE DAME \ 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 D contract lorm. (orm 01 tender and labour BA Y SERVICE I

• oar ,.nde,' e .. elope mn)' be obtained on op· Tral "The Caribou" leaving I ! plication to the Ol.trlct Marine Agent. n

Reg. $1050 ... Now $775.00 ,Department 01 Tr'n&port. LI~hthou,~ 51. John's Monday, July 16t~ .. Company, Limited hb late teens,some sixty odd years How often have we been ·Ioget. ago, and my fondest recollections her at balls and parties, weddings of the days ~h~t are gone, lInger and socials, but never In all our around his fl~e ancestralhome at comings and goings have ] heard -;;;==========; Argentl~. presided over by one of one word from his lips that could r­the most lov~b!e characters It h~s not be uttered In' a com'ent, or in been my prl\'llege to knoll', hiS the presence of little children: and' mother; and where, because of Ihough cocklail material (not then h!m. ] was always a welcome known b~' thot name) wos plentiful mit or. in Ihose days. due to the proximity

I lIulldlM. 1V.lor Street. St. 30110 s. N.,,· will lIIake connection at LeWIS'

I (oumlland IIpon receIpt o( an accepted V CI ·'11 £

CERTIFIED BARGAINS cheque ';'ad, payable 10 the Receiver porte wilh M.. areml e or nenoral o( Canada (or the .um 01 S~,1.1I0. the Notre Dam~ Bay Sen·ice. 'fhb chl:'que wlll be returned upon th~

It was thought In his ear~y years of the French Isles, never once. in thai, he would e~brace hiS noble spite of teasing. cajoling or e\'cn calling of the priesthood. and he. force. hal'e I seen a spoonful pass. did. . unde~go som.e ~reliminar~ his lips. He never hankered alter I tratntng \\,Ith that 10 \'Iew; bul It Ithe "seats of the mighty" In poUlIcs'1 was not 10 be. big business or the nrofessions, but

Our Irish ancestors. \\'ho were' ~rclcrcd the hUI~bler ~I'alks 0 noled for Iheir 10\'1' and loyalty hIe. and his lughest amhltlon tOll'arl1 Ihrir "So!:arth Aroon" es. could be summed up In Ihose Hnes pccialh' durin~ the harl'oll'in!! pen. of Rohert Burns: .. . ' al rla~·;. had alwa,"! a slronl: desire ~o make a Imp~·. fireSIde clime Ihal one of their sons would be. For weans and Wife: rome a prir~t. =till! werr, th~re. Thal's the true palhos am! sublime. fnrr. krenly dlsltJlJlOlllled If. ha\'rng I Of IlIIman! lICe; entcred for trainin!:. he had drop· ,,~c! out somcwh~rc along Ihe lI'a)·. I And In thi~ amhilion he lI'a5 sue· ~n kr~n was the rlisa(lpolntment cc~~(1I1 10 a marked rlc.~rr.e not only of pal"cnl~. hul of frienlls The writrt' of tho~e lines livin~ ~nr! nri~hbom's as \\'ell. thai ~ on the Mainland. harl nol the )'oun:: man. leal'illg the Srmlllal'Y prh'i1elte o£ mectinlX him In recent \\'~~ looked on a~ a failure, and re· '·ears. or of payin!! a la;1 trlbule frrcd to a~ Ihe "~polled priest". "0 an old anrl "allled friend by Thi~. o£ course. was a !!rossly following him 10 his last restin~ rrrnneous irl~a. for I have known placr on "Dixons Hili" hence. thi~ man)' sueh failures (~) who in written tribule to onc of nalure's la~' life II'cre and arc. model~ of gentlemen. "sans pcur ct sans reo ~11 thnt is best ill chrislian mnn· proche." h{lnd. a~ sons. husbands, Cathel's. and as neighbours. ! Sunset and cI'cning slar.

• • i And one clear call for me: , Such .was ~la~1 s ch~I'aeler bmll' And nm' Ihere be no 1II0anin!: at

lI\1on hl~. own mherenl goo~n~ss.1 Uie bar, nurlured In a thorou;:hly elmstmn: When r put out 10 sea. home under excellent parents. and I polls~cd and solidified bY)'ears of \ Twilight and cI'cning hell, trainIng under the Good Christian Anc! after that thc dark' Br~ther~ of SI: Bon·s. And may there be no ;adness of

CARD

Dr. James Ryan

WATER ST. WEST NILL BE OUT-OF·TOWN

UNTIL JULY 25th

, 1954 STUDEBAKER 4-Door I return 0/ the ptnn. and IpocllicaUon. tn CONNECTION WEST RUN ~ood .00dIUon, Additional In/ormation re· ENTIA BA Y

Automatic Transmission "ulred with regard t. 1010l1'rototlon 01 PLAC , I pl ... and .peclllcaUon. may be obtained Regular 9 all'. train leaving st.

1750.00 ' (rom the a(oremenUoned Di,lrlct Marine John's Wednesday. July 18th. will 1953 LAND ROVER Pickup, I A~;I~I~, and .ptclfleatlon, will also be on: make conneelioTJ at Argentin with

4 h I d • dlspla)" at The Bulldln" Trad .. Employ. M.V. Burin fOl' the West Run

·w ~e rrVe. 1475.00 rr. A"oclatlon LimIted. r.re o( Horwood 191.1 MONARCH 4 D . Lumber Company LId .. St. John'., ~ow· Placentia Bay.

oJ - oor IOllndl.nd, 750 00 Each tender mu,1 be ."omponl.d by. CONN'ECTION LEWISPORTE

• ,.curlt)· d.p,,1t .qual to ten pot c.nt CORNER BROOK SERVICE I 1952 CHRYSLER 4-Door ;!~U~I~~ ~ee~~'I~/ ,:nr ~~n~~rle~t~de I~'h:~~ Regular 6 p.m. train leaving

165000 Henl 01 a tond.,.r ,,(u,ln~ to onl .. In· I St Jo.hn·s Tuesday, July 17th., • . In • r.nlrart on tho b .. l, 01 hI. t.ndrr' • :ll k l" t L '1

1955 %-Ton STUDEBAKER III .. 1I.d upon 10 do .0. or lallln, t. WI ma e connec IO~ a e\\ s· =~~~~~~~~~~ , .. lId.elOIil)· rnmpl.l. stich • ront".t. porte with S.S. Spnngdale for

1650.00 I Ch.que. 01 un,""u.lul lond ... " \\"111 b. the Lewispnrte·Corner Brook Ser·

BETTER

BUYS AT

. BAIRD'S

ttturntd. .

AS ISERS An~ t.nder not arromp.nied b)' .... ur.l\ \'lce.

- It~ depo,lt as d.,crlb.d will not be r.n· . , ,Id."d,·· FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES 1 1951 PREFECT 200 00 'fh. n.partn .. nt do •• not bind 1t •• H I. 'I , , 1

0 ............. a .. ,pt the lo".,t or >Dr t.nd-r. I FREIGHT ST. JOHN S.CORNE.R

48 CHRYSLER' ........ 225.00 F. T. COI.I.I:';.~. BrOOK SERVICE . 1953 STUDEBAKER % Ton !}.portlll.nl or T"nWlrt. 'eml.ry. , Freight for forwarding via Cor·

300.00 Ottawa. Onl"ln. Jul)' 6. 19;6. ncr Brook and 5.5.· Northern Jlr15.17 Ranger (or rCllular ports 51.

TRUCKS Household Movers John's·Corner Brook Service will 1 9 5 2 be accepted at the Railway

d Sh e L d Shed today, Saturday 9 a.m. to H ILL MAN I AS - IS . an fppers t ~ 5 p.m. and l\!onday. July 16th.

$650 00 II! 9 am. to noon • • , 1953-1 v.. Ton STUDE- ! Office and Warehouse, Torbay nd'l FREIGHT ST. JOHN'S·

I BAKER 15000! New Phonll Num~er 91~25:L LEWISPO~TE SERVICE I 1 .. "....... I Expert packing. erahng, shipping i Fdght for (o.warding via St

Bal-rd Motors Ltd i 1953- V2 Ton STUDE, i hou~ehold furn. itu~e and ef{ec~s. I John~s anc' next' trip l\tv. Bona: • BAKER .... , .... 300.00 Local an~ IDllg dlsta~ce mo~mg ""1 f r ports St. John·s·Lewis-

19 1 Agen!s In all prinCipal c. tIes. ! \I. a o. ·11 b t d t DIAl 80378.9 49- Ton FORD .... 300.00 r>lIGHl' CALLS DAY l.ALLS I porte Sel'\iee WI e ae~eJl c a

MERRYMEETING ROAD 1954-1'2 Ton STUDE- NOTICE ~~~y Df;~I.:~as!~~.SI;~d ~ r~~~a[~ BAKER ........ 600.00 l5 p.m. and Wednesday, July 18th ..

J I; [ (0) 1955-VOLKSWAGEN . 9 a.m. to nOon. lC [ 0 PICKUP ....... 1475.00 ST. CLARE DRUGS LIMITED I: :u 1953-~~ Ton STUDE. lin Liquidation)

THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14,

There's a utA \\N\ VAL OF ~UN 1/

In a FROST -EQUIPPED PLAYGROUND

The kiddies will have the time 01 their IiYe.1 with Frost Playground Equipment-safely protected from Ih, hazards of playing in Ihe !Ire ell Every piece of Frost PI~yground Equipmenl is designed 10 safegulfd the children at play-sturdily made of hig? quality ~tecl, heavily hot.gll. Tanned to res15t rust.

• Playground Slid" _ Bcby Slid .. • Horizontal Ladders • "Ocean Wave," • Boxchair Swing' • Junior and Son lor Swing' o 5" Saw Outlill • GianI Strido. • Gymnosium Oulflls

Write for vour free copy of our illustrated catalogue with comple!'! information.on all Frost Playground Equipment. It may suggest many interesting Id· ditions to your playground.

United Nail & Foundry

.. Accounta : .{ ! :1

N : "', i frUDENT IIIE]IIBI;:RSJII!J

:. '1 Is open to you if you i) of 60% in. each of 1·1 Historv, SCle:lce.

.1.1 Entitles you to :'1 Accountancy with th

;'1

~ ,~ t .oJ. . '/ .. CERTIFIED nIE~1B1ERSjlq '" require!"i?nts a~d '~ "CertifIed Public ,.\ C. P. A. . !,~,

; tERTI flED !'l!nI.I~ '" and admtnlstratt ~:' .en·ice. as well as ., ... · , i ·PRACTICAI, . ,; AccQuntanls IS nut • .i wise employed, tl.le

tion will delerllltnf ':~ satisfactory after I ~ involved.

\IHE COURSE y~ar , The processmg :"l considerable time

· '. , , , , · --

F ololl'mg Ius college )'ears he !arewell spen.t some time In New York, and When I embark. com 109 home from there, he enter·

THE FINEST 3·TRACK BAKER 1000 00 -- , EXTRUDED ALUMINUM ..... ... • Al~ persons claiming to b~ ! COMBINATION STORM A~ID' 1955-CCMMER VAN 750.00 i creditors of or who have an~ I

r . claims or demands upon or ai·! , HAMILTON AVENUE, ST. JOHN'S, 'PHONE

THE CERTIFIED

ASSOC/AT

: I 1 '

i J I :i I J .

... .. . ~ j

i ::.:

ed the Civil Service as Collector of Despite Tenn~'son's beautiful ::ustoms at the Important s.hlpplng lines there Is. and 11'11 be "sadness Phordt at A~gent.la. which posItion he of farewell" but the sadness 11'111

SCREEN WINDOW feeling SI. Clare Drugs Limited I ______ ' (in liquidation) are reqUested to send particulars of same in writ· ing. duly attested, to the under­signed Liquidalor on or before the 10th day or August 1956. after whlclt date the said Liquidator will proceed to distribute the a5'

el unltl hiS retirement some be reHel'ed by the rcm~mbrance l·eR~: .. allo. " or . " blameless life as the assur.

ellli Scmre salarte~ were 101V In~, .,f a happier place In the Bet. Ibhntsc da?·s. cI'en the hest of them, ler Land, and If. as Adelaide Proc. u It dId not seem to make any tor sa~'S. "his fettered spirit lingers, '-----_____ In purgatorial pains with penal

CONTROLUD VENTILATION

WHERE PRICES ARE

CITY OF ST .• JOHN'S

TO INSURE

YOUR MOBILE

fires cHacing. Its Jast faint earthly stains, which IIfc's Imperfcct sor· ro\\', had Irled to cleanse In vain", (lur prayers. on his behalf. 11'111 ascend to the throne of God, for a speedy release, and soon he shall hear those welcome words:

BOR II sets of the said company Jlal'ing N regard only to the claims o[

which he shall tllen hal'a had i WESTCOTT'S LTD. , notice. :

(MANUFACTURERS) 3015-Show Room 5436·A Lot! Dated at SI. .John's thl! 4th·

NOT RAISED ST. JOHN'S

MUNICIPAI_ COUNCIL

YOUR PLEASURE

BOAT AUTO·

Cor. Elizabeth and Portugal C. Rd 1\ ! day of July A.D. 1956.

Dial 9u'isbone 90118 EI~~:~:tb Avt AD ELJ'I DEi STANLEY N. I~~~~~~r,: u"'ell done good and failhCu1 jylO.l1 I i ADDRESS: l

Public Notice

servant, because YOIl have. been : M 0 TO RS i 2 Adelai~e Street, ! The SI. .Tohn's illunlcipal Coun· faithful over small things. I shall Radl'os, TeleYI'SI'On'II, I SI. ,Tohn s, ; cll In regular session convened I place Ihee over many, enter thou ~ewfoundland. i on this 4th day of ,July, 1956, In I

REG T. MORGAN into the joy of the Lord." To his I Limited i .I1y9,10,23,30 i pursuanCe of the powers vested sorrowing wife and children, the or any Electrical Appliances, -=-..:-.:....--------- 'In It under Section 201 of The

It t d I d h 'I Cit" or 51. .John's Act and all II'r er ex en 5 S ncere an car· 1 Repa'lred 01 Lowesl Prices. NEW GOWER It ADELAID! ' felt s~·mpathy., DIAl. 3015 olher power~ It enabling, here·! INSURANCE

P.O. Bor 168. ,'Pbone 8.03jO.77:i6 P.J.G.

TO' RENT •. CENTRALLY SITUATED STORAGE SPACE

ON GEORGE ST. .

• GROUND FLOOR

• SEPARATE ENTRANCE

• 860 SQUARE FEET

.• IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Apply to:

R. A. TEMPLETON,· LTD. jly14.61.eod

ANTLE'S 142 WATER STReET

(Ol'er Crane the Jewellers)

'PHONE 3411 le30,lm

See, hear and play thl beautiful ORGANS and PIANOS WI now h..... on dlspllY I

A. L. COLLIS & SON PI.no & Org.n S.IIS _nd Service TOPSAIL ROAD. 'PJ-IONE 4902·A Offic., Showroom and Factory: HARBOUR GRACE, 'PHONE 265

OffiCI Ind Showroam:

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON

JULY 18th, 1956 TO PERMIT OUR EMPLOYEES

'.

T o Attend . Our An-nucif. Picnic

JOHN CLOUSTON LTD. 172 WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S DIAL 8·0341

by repeab th~ By·Law enacted: USED CAR LOT GOULDS RD. b\.' It on the 10th day oC January •.

DIAL 5436·A m31,21(h)

CO()K

A Cook (female) Is requlr~d a~ the Botwr.od Hospital. B ' Salary Is $100.00 per month fro", which $30.00 Is deductible for board and. IlJdglngs. Uniform~ are provided. ,

Applications stating age, ex·: perlerce etc., should be forward-j cd to either the Director of Nurslls NurSing Services, De. partment of Health. Fort William, St. John's or the "'\lr5. in Charge. Botwood Hospital. Botwood.

LEONARD MILLER, M.D,. Deputy Minister of Health;

jly14,16

Public Notice Pursuant to Suctionl 6 of the

Nomenclature Board Act, chapter 275 of The Revised Statutes of Newfoundlond, 1052. notice is hereby given that three months from the da:e hereof, the Lleuten· ant·Governor in Council propose3 by prociamation to give the name Uerewelher Craler to' the small crater sltualed In Labrador In the Province of Newfoundland ncar latitude 58 degrees 02 mInutes norht and longitude 64 degrees 02 mlnu!es west and the name Mere· welher Lake to the Lake enclo~crl by the cratoe.

Dated at St. John's lhis 21st

1952. ,

I~ WJT~ESS WHEREOF the I Seal of the Cily of St. John', hu been hereunto afCixed I lind thb By·Law ha! been I signed by the Mayor and' City Clerk 0 the City of st. John's this 4th day of July •. 1956. ,

(Sgd.) H. G. R. MEWS, l'IJayor.

(Sgd.) E. B. FORAN. City

SPECIALS 1953 OLDSMOBILE Sedan ............ $1100.00

1954 PONTIAC Sedan ................... $1275.00

1953 FORD Sedan ........................ $1100.00

1953 MONARCH Sedan .............. $1150.00

, 1955· DODGE Sedan ...................... $1600.00

1954 PLYMO.UTH Sedan .............. $1250.00

'The HICKMAN· MOTORS, Ltd_ WATER ST " 5047

day or May A.D., 1956.'

!~~§§§§§~~~§§~§§§§~~~~~§~~~~§§~U (Sgd.) J. G. CIIANNINGj Clerk of the E:o:ecutlve Council I m~2.I,J.I.1l.1a,~s,JI~3.S.16.::1.30,.,6,13.Z0,27

TOPSAIL ROAD, 57151

with ,

INSULATING MINERAL

~LANKET BAT ,

With onnual fu~1 sayings up 10 40%, RED TOP Balls actually pay for themselves! Now enjoy more healthful, cPmfortable living Ihe yeor-'round •• ,in summer, tooms are as much os 15' cooler ••• in winter, r06ms ore wormer (precious Ileal is retained beca~e Reo Top Batts retard heal passoge). Made of mineral flbers, RED Top bat" are both flre· ond moisture-resistant. . .

SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAIII

.. HORWOOD LUMBER Co.,

DISTRIBUTORS

24

us

FLAT IRONS TOASTERS

COFFEE PERC01 ELECTRIC CLOC

• RADIO

any other Electr

will be gil Lower Prices

you, at

ANTLE'S WATER ST. , (Over I

I!.:

NEWS MONDAY, JULY 16 1956 DAILY'

THERE OUGHTA BE A' LAW I. By FAGALY and SHORTEN WANTED

time of lay~round d from the

strccIL ayground safe~uard

'Y moldc of .. hOl·1:d.

WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDERS For work at Harmon Air Force Base. A ply in person Monday or Tuesday.

P MR. DeLEO at

ALLIED CONST. CO., LTD. NAVY BUILDING, WATER ST.

The Certified Public

Accountants Association of Newfoundland

DI:~T ,'I:1Il1EHSIIlP I- \';'t'n I" ) 011 if )'\111 hal'c .Juni~r :\lnt;lculation ~\·lth marks i ~0" In (';It'h of the foliowlIIg (1\ c subjccts.-Englbh,

H"H'P' ~Cil·:l(·r. )lathrmatlc5 and Language. E;lillr; ~"U III ('11 roll, !or a correspondence CUur5e In .\tC"'l!~I:'I:(,Y \\Ilh thr llll\'crslt)' of Toronto.

E~,illir. ) ":1 III wl'}tr the l'liaminations of the Association a. )M l'nl,<,r,lI)' l ourse prosrc~scs.

)IDtlIEHSJIII' is opc:! to ~'ou on completlon o[ ~he p"jrrll'''nl< ;\Od entitles \'oU to thc lise of the designation "~'~;Iilir'ri PlIhlir ,\("countnnt" and the use o( the initials C r, A.

([RTll'lt:1l \,U1\,H' .\fnWST.\STS are sought for executh'e I:": ,1!mllll,tr;1til'c pllSilions In Inchl51ry a:!d in the public !!!\';cc .• ' IIt'II a~ h~' members In nub Ill' practice.

fF.\lTll\l. TIl.\ISISr. with practising Certilled Public ., ~cr~tlr.t.1W i- nnt IIhligatory. nnd when students are other· ~:'1 rml'i<,Yt'Ii. thr Educational Committee of the Associa· 1:\':\ will I:rtl'rlllinr whetiter or not such empl{wment J! ,It:<::ift,,ry :lftrr full inqulr)' Into the nature o[ the dutiu j:'I'I'1I ell.

iU[ ('Ol'It~r. ,(:ir C"llltllr11CrS In September and cnds In AIJl'ii. Tt.e F,,,'r.:.in~ nl applicalions (or rcgistration rcqulI'cs cor,!it!rr;,hlr lime and therefore,

m'ST Ill: I'II.ED O:-J OR BEFORE AUfiUST 6, 1956 '\olir\'" :ullr i~qlliric! to:-

THE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT ANTS

ASSOCIATION OF NEWFOUNDLAND

P.O. BOX 7,

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND

NEAL'S UVlSTOCK. MARKf T·

, ';' NEAl'S WHARF ,I, ,

AUCTION Tuesday, July 17th

11.30 a.m.

52 Head Cattle 1 Calf 1 Crate Poultry

21 Young Pigs Ex :11/5 "Fergus" from

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

ly16,l7

DON'T MISS THE

Wilf Carter SHOW:

M DN'IDREAM~ WAS Q,JEEN ~ 'TI1E lURF. SI1E TOOl( J:IRSi MONE'I AN'/ TIME. AN'I

TIIAT IS' .. - SllE DID UNTI~ TUF~lIK BET illS SHIRT 1~ •. 0!4 HER - THAi'S WHEN !f. DA'IDREAM 8ECAME A "

NIGI-IT MARE ----..

CLUB OPEN

5 P.M.

TO-DAL

Insurance INSURANCE-B!lwrlng Broth­

.r Llmitcd [nmrance Depan· . menl-Fire. l\utomobi1e, Mar­Ine Dnd all Casualty Unea. Telephone 3131.

A l'tlESSAGE to all property owners living beyond. St. John's: Are you fully protect. ed against loss by fire? WhDt about Liability Insurance on "our Truck and Car? Drh'e, iI·ith the sun behind you, and then you have peace of mind. -W. F. Caldwell, Fire and Casualty Insurance Agent, Temple Building, Duckworth

, Street, SI. John's, 'Phone 2465

\ OEPENDABLE FIRE INSUR­ANCE-Don't risk your Yalu· abies to "SD~" a (ew dollars. Our falr·rate. reliable policy gives immedlatl! protection. 'Phone 6921 or write'.. J. Lacey. P.O. Bolt 506. reIl1.tf

I FURNSSS WITHY INSUR· ANCE Department offering dependable insurance-Auto­mobile. Fire, Burltlary. Plate 'fransportation. Trayel Accl·

AUCTION Monday, July 16th

dcnt. Llabll1ty. Phone 2073. Glass,. Tourist Baggage,

tontlct STAN FOWLER. R .. nouf building, for Fire Auto­mobile and Plate Glass Insur· ance. Claims promptly settl· ed. 'Phone 5531-P.O. Box 63.

2 p.m.

25 Head Choice

Butchers' Cattle

BASEBALL To-night junior Scheclule

At 6.J5 p.m. ST. BON'S (H)

ys. HOLY CROSS

Senior, 8. J 5 ST. PAT'S (H)

V5.

GUARDS Adnllsslon-Adults ••••. sOc.

KIlls ....... OSc. The above prices cover both ~ames.

FOOTBALL

TO-NIGHT

GUARDS vs.

ST. PAT'S Senior

7.30 p.m;

FLEETLINE

BUS SCHEDULE

for CENTRAL SCHOOL, CARBONEAR, a TEACHER fo;

Grades 7 and 8 (male preferred); also a TEACHER for

CI Primary Grade.

jly14,3i

Apply

U.C. BOARD OF EDUCATION,

CARBONEAR

SA~ES· OPPORTUNITY Pension, group insurance, hospitalization benefits in­cluding family, are pert of the opportunities offered by a large Canadian corporation to the man between age 25 and 45, preferably married. Specialty sales experi­ence desirable but not essential. Salaried position. Write, giving full particulars as to past experience, age, married or single and telephone number

P.O. BOX No. 809 jlyll,13,l6

BINGO (Under auspices Children's Playground Association)

GAIETY AUDITORIUM

TO.NIGHT AT 8.30

.• USUAL GOOD PRIZES CARDS: $1.00

Door Admission 5c (tel)

REQUIRED For I'erra !I10\'a Amalgamated two room School . A PRINCIPAL male) A PRI:lIARY TEACHER (male or female)

Principals salary to be ..ugmented by 570 If successful candidate holds "A" License or higher.

- School is of modern construction with plumbIng and central heating. For further particulars apply to:

SECRETARY AMALGAMATED SCIIOOL BOARD, TERRA NOVA

llyll,16

FOR SALE -

1954 STUDEBAKER ~~ ton Pick-up Truck. Heater and defroster; good tire~1 new battery thoroughly. re­

conditioned,

GIBSOI'f "UITARS - Horner .Button Stop Accordeons and Harmonicas. Richmond Saxo­phones. Boosey Clarinets.­Charles Hutton & Sons. P.Q. feb3.eod ••

ROBERT DI\WE & SON, Fire and Autllmoblle Insurance. Be safe. be sure. Insure. Tele­phone 2882, P.O. Box ~ Royal Bank Chambers. SL John's.

(Summer Season)

Leaving St. John's 9.00 a.m. Monday and Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.

USED ELECTRIC RANGES In good condition

$85.00 each

PROVINCIAL TRUCK & TRACTOR SALES LTD.

i oda

i ERAL WOOl

BATT~ , I

: . Rw To' i :0,", enjoy : 'or.'round

5' cooler heal is

heal

TE DCTAILS

Co., Ltd,

REGULAR PRICE $1450.00

NOTICE OF REMOVAL wIsh to onnounce that our Offices have been moved No. 24 Queen's ,Road (in the vicinity of Rawlins'

during the period of renovations of the Renouf &uilcling.

Browne, Renouf & Mercer 24 QUEEN'S ROAD

GUARANTEED·

USED TIRES AE LOW AS 5.00

Electrical Appliances Repaired • FLAT IRONS

• TOASTERS • COFFEE PERCOlATORS • ELECTRIC CLOCKS

• RADIO

,. VACUUM CLEANERS '.. FLOOR POLISHERS • KETTLES • HOT PLATES • . TELEVISION

Or any Ih Re o. o. er Electrical Appliance In need of Expert 'w'ih Irs Will be given immediate attention' consistent c~ . lower Prices and Faster Service-a trial will

nvrnce YDU, at

14~HTLE'S ELECTRIC SH,OP' WATER ST. 'PHONE 3411

(Over Crant tht Jeweller)

CAROL AND SHEILA ,1y14,16

WHEN YOUR HOUSE NEEDS a repair job done, small or large or It needs to be paint· cd at low cost and efflclent service kindly call J. Strat· ton, 42 Cashin A \'enue. Dial 750B·F. jnc12,lmth

Leaving Carbonear 4.00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday,

Friday and Saturday SINGING, YODELLING, TAP and BALLET DANCI!\'(i With the Finest Supporting

Cast Featuring: • JOE BROWN

(of IIlIlbllly Jewels) • WARD ALLEN

(Canada's Champion Fiddler) • JACK KINGSTON

(Star of Main Street Jamboree) • TINY (Hilarious Comedian)

and others in a • 2 HOUR FAMILY SIIOW

STADIUM

SATURDAY, JULY 21st Z SHOWS NIGHTLY 't p.m. and 9.30 p.m.

Also PLAYING: July Iii-FRESHWATER Jllly 17ol8-CARBONEAR July 26-BELL ISLE .July 'U-BUlUN Jllly 26-CLARENVILLE

STADIUM SCHEDULE

July 9th to 16th

MONDAY, July '6th ROLLER SKATING

8 to 10 p.m.

Graduate Nurses

ONL Y COMPLETE BLIND Service. Manufacture. Laun­dry Repair Worlr guaranteed. One day scrvlce. Frep quota· tlons. Kearneys Limited, Manufacturers, 454 Water 51.

CASH Plld for: Men's, wom.n'. boys', girls' slightly used clothes and footwear, also comics and pocket books. .To.hn, D. Snow, 9 New Gower Street. jly7,lm

ALL WOOL MATTR'ESSES Ir' plckedl re-(o~red: aprlng. day Deds rewired i inner spring mattresses recondition· ed. Write, Phone 3891, wire H. J. KeaLl, 16 Mount Royal Ayenue.

Take A Good Look . App1i~atlons arc invited from at the opportunity you get by G.·aduate Nurses to relleye duro jelning the Canadian Army now. ing annual vacation at the follow-

Barber

• Travel and Adv.nture ing HoslJltals:-• Healthy Outdoor Life Bonavista • Expert Training In New Ind Bonne Bay

Useful Skill. Gander • Hillhest PIV Rite. In Clnldlan Harbour Breton

Army Hlstorv Old Perlican • A Chlnce to L •• 11I How to Placcntia

Handl. Men St. Lawrence .' Sporh Ind Camplnlon.hlp Salary is $183.33 per month, • Fln,.t Mtc1lcll Ind Dental from which $40.00 Is deductible

Clfe (or board and lodgings, If pro· • 3D Day. PaId Holldav I Year vided. Un\!r.rms and laundry snr· After three great years you may vices are provided. return to civlllan life with a Appllcathons with full particu­traIning that will help you to lars should be addressed'immedl· success, or build a solid and reo atelY to the DIRECTOR OF spected career In the Army. NURSES, NURSING SERVICES, To be ellglble YDU must be 17 to DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, 40 years old, and able to meet FOR WILLIAM, ST. JOHN'S. Army standards. LEONARD MILLER, M.D., Mall the coupon below, telephone 'D.putv Mlnl.t.r of Htllth. or visit your local recruiting jly14,16 station. ~':::'::"---.------No. 12 Personnel Depot, Buckmnt.r'1 Field, St. John's, Newfoundllnd. Telephone 7021 Locil I

of Armv RecruIting Slatlon, 431 Water Strllt, St. Jahn'., Newfoundllnd Please send me, without obllga· lion, full information on Army careers. NAME .••••••••••••••••••••••.• CITY ITO'VN •••••• I ••••••• I •••

I'ROV ••... I •••••••• • t •• ,.1""

ADDRESS ••••• t •••• •••••• .....

HOUSEKEEPER (Between ages of 35 and

50 preferably)

. WANTED for family of 2 adults; and who will do plain cookIng.

Dial 2178 ~r Clpply BOX 3', this Office jy13,tf _. '

THE CENTRAL BARB'SR SHOP We are noW operating six chairs. You can be assured of thc best possible servIce

. plus the least possible wait· Ing. 24 New GOlver St. opp. Adelaide Motors Ltd.

New Method Rug Cleaners

RUGS Ind CARPETS made to look like new. Von Schrader process adds years to life of rugs~ Cleaned In home or at our plant. NEW METHOD RUG CLEANERS, 'Phone 91831J.F, Freshwater Road. je21,lm

BROWN'S BurlD Peninsula Taxi Servlc_:. taltl leaves both St. John's and Grand Bank dally. For passage 'Phone 90335·A St. John's or wIre Jim Brown, Grand Bank. my7,tf .

WANTED for tb. two·room Anglican School, Gallants a mnle principal 1st grade or higher, also for the two room Anglican School Jeffrey's a female assistan t. Apply to theC halrman. Rev. K. L. Goldsworthy, Chairman, Rob· insons ..

jly14,16,17,18,19,20

CARD

DR. N. RUSTED

NILL BE OUT-Of-TOWN .

UNTIL AUGUST 17th

:y14,16

Wanted to Rent : unfurnished Rooms with use of bathroom for family of 4.

Interested parties please

·PhOne 4763F between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m.

jly4,tf

HOW TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE to provide "extras" that make me more enjoyable? Become oUT dealer in your locality and surroundings. Write for free catalogue and sales plan. FAl\ULEX, Dept. 3 Station C. Montreal. jly16,20,21

GIRLS' DAY and and boarding school, Winnipeg, requires for September teacher with B.A. and some experience (or High School French and teacher (or Junior High School Mathematics, Science, or Latin. Apply stating age, education and experience to Box 5 c/o Daily News. plyl4,16,17

Domestic Help Wanted CAPABLe GIRL or woman age

21 to 45 for domestic duties In Catholic home near Hamil· experience necessary. ~lust ton, ontario. No previous be f~nd of children and have character references. Fare paId and starting salary of $70,00 per month. Would can·

. sIder two frie'nds or sistEn's at $70.00 per month each. Own room and bath. Write to Mrs. Howard J Limg, 80 Hart Crescent. Port Nelsdn, Burl­ingten, Ontario.

jJy14,16,l'i , .

TOPSAIL ROAD jly14,16

CLOTHES make the man If CHAFt

II makes the clothes .

, 'I" WM. l. CHAFE, Tailor 4 HOLD3WORTH ST. i

REPAIRS VULeA.IZII. . --.- - ..

WI IlCOUPID 'u

fires'On. IIRII

NfI~. Armature Works Ltd. DIAL 450' BAMBRrcK ST.

FOR ALL YOUR'

,

I I

, i ..

I i [ : , Ii, t 1· I

!' . , ,

i •

~. ,

'6 .1 . . ~ , '. . _, 'r ...... • Housing Program

"Bit Of Heaven" a .0

,

I i , 1

I 1 ,

, f _

,

,: I '.1 : i

i :i ., ". ~ !

:' 'II I:, t I, I

I .. , j I I . ;, .

. 'j I

I· ~!

" ~ I

, . ,

:. ~. '. ' I ~ \ 'AMERICAN

TRIMl\/IED NAVEL

BEEF Fresh Stock Just Arrived

BARRELS

HALF · BARRELS

GEORGE NEAL LIMITED TELEPHONE 2264 -3420 -4440

ROUGH and DRESSED

ALL GRADES No matter what style of house you are building-oil home plans call

fDr the best in building materials I Come in, let us give you free estimates

and friendly assistance on all your building needs.

HARDWOOD

FLOORING.

• OAK FLOORING

• BIRCH FLOORING

All Grades

HOMASOTE

WALLBOARD

ALWAYS IN STOCK I

GET OUR

Complete Stock of PRICES FIRST ~ " .:~ ! • MOULDINGS Inquire abouf ou~

• STRIPPINGS CREDIT TERMS • CORNICES

By DICK SINNOTf WALTHAM, Mass, (AP) - A

$lj,OOO,OOO housing program fo'r elderly Massachusetts residenls 15 making some o[ the state's .sen· ior citizens feel they're "sharing a bit o[ hcal'en,"

Thc first of 37 projccts designea for residents ol'er 65 years old op· . ened Its 24.apartment doors to 30 • : pel'sons last J;muary. Known Ra I ArctiC Command I Carey Courl, It is a two·storey Rol d W'ld 400 brick building nestled in R settled an I .. ............. . neighborhood on a shady street Roman Wall I ~~;~hf~I~:,ks from the main thor· I • Bryher. . . . ............. 2.50!

,The olde~t ,tenant is 87; the Rings ~rou~d Us \ ~.ounllest ~J. fhc average age o[ Erne!tme Gilbreth I fl\'c married couples. 18 widows' , and onc widowcr Is 74. car. ey ........................ 4,00 \. LI~E TONI~ . Honourable Ancestor

Smce mO\'JlIg IIItO their compact 1 R' 5 d' I comfortablc three . room apart. (',Jert tan IS 1 ......... 3.25 mc~ts th'e, old [olks at h'ome say' Justice By Midnight thclI' eUl'lronment is "like a . {' spring tonir." Je I ery Fornol .. .. ...... 2,00

"I'm 81." ~;IYs ~Irs, Gcrtrude Th-e Golden Journey Hodge, a retired watchmnker. A' 51' h b I I "but for the last fil'e months' I !1nes Ig Turn u I., 3.95

I h~I'en't felt a day ovcr ~O," The Rcsemary Tree I The ~tassachll5ctts State 'llolls, EI' b tL G d 2 5 , ing Bnard put Ils heming de!'i::n Iza e fl au ge ... " • 0,

I fqr Ihe cldeJ'ly on thc di·awin;:. A Thing of Beauty \ IJOards 111'0 )'cars ago altcr !'tudy· \' A J C· 45 .

I ing plans [01' older a~e housing in •• ronm .............. . 0 I

all parts o[ the 1I'0rld. The Truth About Cancer : In its slIr\'ey th(! housing board I Ch I 5 C 4 9 '

learned Ihat ils plans must con. or es . amerOn..... . 5· tain sound psychological as II'cli The Mary Deare : as solid huildin~ aspects. Chief Homo d I 2 25 ' amont: tht ps),chulogical factors. n nnes........... ' the board discovered, Was ,the K·Men-Th-e Story of the I

I ~1~era~::~~1~;~nt:.naxi:y t~e)~Ii~~.o~~ GerJ:Tlan Frogmen and i older. their pictures, furniture, I.'':cb'et Submarine 1

i friends and habits become ever .. I morc important. C. D. Bekke r ....... , ...... 3.50 '

ALL PEOPLE PREFER G,OOD FOOD and it is a recognized fact that this preference is the most practical a d economical in the long run. We have no hestitalion in recommending !he~ quality items:- •

NEWFOUNDLAND PACK SALMON, 1 lb. Tins FIRST GRADE 'GILT EDGE' CANADIAN CREAMERY BUTTER, l's FIRST GRADE BLACK DIAMOND CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESE,

%s and 55. FIRST GRADE BLACK WATCH CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESE, Ws. GRADE A FRESH VALLEY BRAND EGGS-Large and Medium . BRITTON'S FINEST ENGLISH PICKLES, 6 oz, Jars ST, MARTIN PURE ENGLISH JAMS and CHUNKY MARMALADE, 1 sand 7s

ALL AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES

'PHONES: 5143 • 5144 QUEEN ST. AGENTS Carey Court is built in familiar I Memoirs of Hadrian

surrcundlngs. The old folks can . still shop at the old store. I'isit Marguerite Yourcenar, 2]5 ,~~~:=~~~~;=~=:=~~=~~=~~=~~~~~~~~~==:d~ I the samc library ,and worship in I ~D · T I New York, Mr. ~lcHefl!l teacher .whose hobby is museums.

And he is so devoted to that avo· cation that he undertook kl buy, and hal'e shipped from Australia.

I thcil' own church., allclng cae ler , "Everything has changed but I'

I nothing is different, only ncwer Buys Museum George Cape of Sydney , spent 40 years collecting Ihe m use u m, stuffed animals as the platypus and the koala

: and nic~r." sal'S ~Irs. Helen ; Chambcrlain, ;0, a retired "urse, TOFIELD, Alta. (CP) ,- Horace i Thc plnn c~lls [or a maximum THE BOO"SELLERS M cllcf(ey is a 45·ycar.old 'dancing

a complete museum. It happened this way. While in

; renlal of $41.00 a monlh on each 1\

apartment, Rent includes heat I 'Phone 3791 • '4425 and water. The annual income - ..... - .. __ ..

I ceiling i5 $3,125 101' ~ingle persons' ----....... _._-._._-

:. allil $3,7:i0 for coupl~s. " I West Afl'lo'cans Each apart mcnt IS slnlliar but I

, color schcmes I'al·\'. : S k HO I Older foU.s don't'scc so II'cll, so: ~ ce 1 ()' ler '

glass has been used abundantly! U ; throughoul the (Ievelorment En· I Ed to

, trance halls arc gln~s • cn~losed I uca 1011 : nnd king.sized picture lI'indoll's in·, .• '

vite tip 10 three times normal da)'. "ronoN fa . rep) - Dr. .Tohn light into Iil'ing and bedrooms. I u:ker. aUDited. Church mission· ,

, LOWER STEPS ar~, says the nallvc population of l Each apartment Is laid 0111 like W~~l AfriCa has. launched an!

the numeral sevcn Enterl'ng a ea .. er search for hlghcr education I

I ., loAf" . '1

\'isilor stcps Into the living room. ~~ca I~ gomg to bccome iiI· 1 which runs the length o[ the 7. To' era Ie, salll ~r. Tucker, Who I

i the Icft Is a kitchen. aCI'Oss the s~e~t 40 .~·ears JO .Portuguese Wcst : hall is a bedroom and heyond that A .l'Ic~, The Afmans are deter· I i Is a bathroom. A nrc escape leads mme( to get. ~h?ad and the par-I I [rom Ihe hedroom of each upstairs ents are sacrJilcmg evcrything to 1 apartment., scnd their children to school." i

The housing board discovcred Dr, },u.ckcr a~d his wife Leona i t!lat old folks frequently have dif~ ~r~h \17

ltmg thclr. daughter, Mrs. \ flculty climbing stairs-not so at ~r erlD~ Ward, m ~o~onto. Carey Court. SU!PS arc lower and 'c e rehred. as a mlSSlOnar)' fil'e

, residcnts arc not requircd to Ilft ) c a,rs ago, SI~C~ then I!e has becn I

I their feet more than sel'en inchcs. ~ hng as a liaIson offlccr in Lis· I Exc!usil'e of fro n 1 entranc~s on bctwecn the Portuguese gov·,

'I thresholds have been abolished, ' ern~cnt and all Protestant de· i , Bathtubs have built • In scats nomma\tlons In Angola - Portu, I and grab hal'S gucSe Vest Africa, . H d h' ,

Kitchens have sink, stol'e and " ~ an IS wlfe have also been ! refrigeration arrangcd side by ~il~lIIg, and sCI'eral books aboul

I side within a five·foot area, Un· t: nca hal'~ ,been published in del' the sink Is a handy disposal; S:'1~ada, Bntam and the United I to the right of the refrigeratOr is D ~s. . ' I I a roomy pantry closet with low b 1.. lucker, who returns kl Lis·

, shel\'e~. on III October, says thc face of 1 'I Portuguese Africa h I I I

Because older people oftcn hal'c Whcre on t II as C langer .

"HORSEY" FRUIT JUICES • ORANGE, 24-20 oz.

• ORANGE1 12-48 oz.

• GRAPEFRU IT, 24-20 oz, I

• BLENDED, 24-20 oz.

• TANGERINE,' 24-20 oz.

Also: GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, 24-15 oz.

GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE SALAD, 24-15 oz.

Contact us for Price on Quantity Lots

1. & M. WINTER LTD. DUCKWORTH' STREET ST. JOHN'S

Pr,

eds En

.• LATHS

difficulty detecting 0001'5, all ap. through s~~k r~I'~ erri ~ra1\'led pliances are electric. Other safe. there arc U;r e· III .~ste Jungles, guards arc I urn i n 0 u s light thousand f ee ./31 way s)'stems,

IS\\' i t c h e s. triple lighting and seve'r~l a\O ~.I es of road and "trouble bells," Som I se~\Ices. The •• ~~hlc~is"~einthe ecanadlan~~andnu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~ri

I b d .' , 5es now are at th m" h' r : e room, another in the living founded, "The' ,\. 15slOn. c CHESTER DAWE, Limite~

Harvey Lumber & Hardware ,room, are the apart~cnt watch. arly nOlell'orth~r 1~0l lIS partlcul·

strIcken or a suspicious noise. is ,e sal. I, do~s. If a tenant IS suddcnly We run" h '!la a eper camp

hcard, he can summon outside BIRTH

LUMBER YARD, WATER ST. EAST .............................................. DIAL 6911

• • HARDWARE STORE and OFFICESI

2~3 DUCKWORTH ST" ...................................... ,.,; •..• , .... ,. DIAL 5577, 3229

SPOT· STOCK

HEATING BOILERS SMITH .-MILLS

, "

and .. ~ .,

help mcrely by pressing thc bell button:

So far the "I rouble bell" hasn't been used, bu' "it gives you a nice feeling to know that help Is as near as the next apartment," says Mrs. Isabelle ~lcQulllan, 74, art!· tired watchmaker.

Bill Burke, 71, a retired fruit and produce dealer, thin!:s thc development's majJor asset is the "[eeling ot independence it gives m." .

"Most pcople oUr age hal'e little to look forward to," says Hurke.

! "But lI'e have a brighl, busy life.

I, We knoll' we haven't been for· ~otten. Yes, we've been helped but thcy haven't taieen any of OUI: [recdom away."

Results l[n

. Investments TORONTO (ep) - Tile inmt·

ment business, conscious' of Ihe nc.ed. for. trained employecs, is sholl'mg some results. '

The education department of the Investment Dealers' Associalion of Canada. which conducts two cor·

I .... • , ;. ", :.r DOMINION SANITARY respondence courses, announces , ,': . that 229 employees of member

~,;,:," firms have succcssfully completed ..• ..' " their studl~s of thc la~t year-12B

'.~ 1:1,::. Prices and literature on application ~~ ~~u~~~~~e~. a:~u:~~.I~ the No. • :;:; ::: Purpose of tllesc courses Is to

, .:,. Improve employees' knowledge of , ,.1 r '. the, Investment bu~lnps~ an,1 to

. , :'J :/' .. ' ~~~~~~~ t~~~~ mVICF( ITIONS

BTG ENltOLMJ:NT , l' ,'!:,' More than 3,500 emplovees han " ': t .' 4nrolled in the rOIl~~es since they

" .: \ w~'e started In 19411.

I, .' I ; ': , t,. This ,'car'. n ~ d u ate s ",err ;~. . ( r~.m tho r,n",,'" .~.. "d

':~I,' L; r.1~~~~"II" - Halifax rour' S~lnl , I :' J~"~, N.ll .. (l"~. I" n"eh~r-n"~b"c 1"'0: St. 'I~'a. i ij • ________________________________ J .ln1I,. one; Sherbrooke one; .fIlont· ri real 48. \

,,' ."

EDWARDS-At \.he Grace Hos· pltal on Sunday, July 15, to Nan, and Dave Edwards, a daughter. i

DEATHS

LEWIS - Passed peaccfully away at. his home, 41 Plymouth noad, St. John s Jamcs Lewl's

d 5? ' , nge _, at 5.40 a,m, Sunday, July l~th; . l~al'lng to mourn besides hIS II'Ife, father, Mr, Elijah Lewis I of SI. John's, three sons, .James, lIarolu and EdlVlll'U of SI. .hum's· fou~ sisters, Susie 1:\lrs. Stckes): I .Julle (~lrs, Ryan) both residing in ill., U.s,A" l\lary (Mrs. James I Rockwood) and Frances (Mrs !ill Lewis) both' of SI. John's; I three brothers. Elijah, James I nnd Simoon all of St, Jchn's; also I a large clrclc of friends. Funeral to take place 2.30 p.m. by motor I'

hearse 'fucsday 2.30 p.m. from, his late resldenre (Te!.).

'fA YLOR- Passed pcacefully away early Saturday. .r. Guy' Taylor, a~e 74 years; leaving to mourn wife, Beatrice; daughte'rs, Amy and Bclty and sisteT Jean. Funeral today, Monday at 2.30 p.m, from !lis latc residencc, corner o[ Wnterford Bridge Road and Cowan Avenue.

QUILTED PLASTIC BRIDGIi

Table Covers Were $1.98.

NOW'9Sc

IS PLEASED TO

Announce THE OPENING OF AN

UPHOLSTERING SHOP

~ Specializing in modern and anlique furniture, as well as custom-made

slip covers •

~ This work will be supervised by.JAMES L. NINNES, and guaranteed to be of first quality workmanship, Mr. Ninnes was formerly with Maple! of London, England, dod Mitchell of Montreal.

~ You may have the above work done by this high class tradesman by contacting MR. JAMES MILLER or MR. NINNES-DIAL 8-0118.

CHESTER DAWE, LIMITED 8·0161

SHAW ST.

8·0118 TOPSAIL ROAD

• OVER 70,000 ft. of FLOOR SPACE;OPEN SATURDAYS and MONDAYS

• LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BUILDI~G MATERIALS IN NEWFOUND­

LAND. FREE AMPLE PARKING SPACE.

• DISTRIBUTORS FOR WORLD FAMOUS JOHNS-MANVILLE and

MacMILLAN & BLOEDEL SALES LTD. • • BUILDING MATERIAL IS OUR BUSINESS 'AND NOT A SIDELINE,

,J!.J~iDO.N (APl-Prim sllppcd back int

,-"lUdV. quietly and a 11!'.'!'!:tc~:end in the coun

Capt.' Pcter air force hero I Express sug!:'1 . met at mutul

shll was rcpl t? be "out of tCI

prmcess reachcd to n;cet her ml . to VIctoria Statio In Ih.e Royal Fan to KlIIg Faisal of

for a three.(

said bl' a double iii

arh a real·estate ~ day .and . a

nlgbt, had bel

IhOUaht . I II " 0 h

once too otter too mnny I

~uternnga 11'1. in erself in ~ [rii

atlenllance 11'3 • If rned her ., l~nYlhing hapf

they don' get yOU" . gDud.lo~king . 10 have b I een

. Sl'ene Vi h frill the head I

ont seal, HI