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WEATHER REPORT THE DAILY NEWS. . PRJ.::~J.::N·rs

L. E H A R ' .. . .~1 ..

!JB\1 and colder. High: ~0.

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSpAY, OCTOBER' 11, 1956 Vol. 63. · No. 252·

. .. \~'XIi.ll, m:nf:'\11 or Cana~Inn flee! Cross cpencd ~ycsM!r d~y morning at the K'fg George V Jnslltute with 40 out of _the 1,1r.chcs and crntrcs vf c.n.c. In Ncw:oundlanll represented The picture shows &lmc of the of!lclals of Red Cross who attend·

~:le mcrtin~. l.clt tu Hght:-Mr. David Decker, Newfoundland Commissioner for C.R.C.; Mr. Fred Ayrc, VIce-President o! the. !::l·Dili!ion: ~li1s lsobcl Sutton, R.N., of Headquarters staff. Miss Helen McAI'thur, National Director of C.R.C. Nursing Scr· au: !ir. II'. S. l'rrlln. President of the Nfhl. Dil•lslon.-(Dally ~cws Photo).

oundland D·ivision . , Canadian •

Cross Holds Annual Meeting . meetin~ of Canadian John's, Macp_hcrson, Curtis, and terestlng accounts of their visits, AN!\IUAL DINNER. ~ ~ewlloundlartd Division, the Salvation Army College, form· which they sad were established Special guests included, His

By ROD CURRIE Q Cauadlan Press Stall Writer q UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CPJ

-Britain and France reaffirmed their stand em the Suez Canal dis· pute Wednesday and denied Brit· ain has retreated somewhat from .the original' demand~for intern a· Uonal conlrQI .of the waterway;

A British spokesman said spec· ulaUon regarding "Anglo·French differences is without foundn. tlon."

However, the tempered the de­nial by indicating Britain Is flex. lble on the question of actual canal operation as long as there Is an International group to ensure free access to all coUn· tries. · The reports that Britain has

come up · with some acirt of compromise plan startcll soon after a private British·French. Egyptian meeting Tuesday night. NO COMJIUTIIIENTS

Foreign Secret a r y Selwyn IJoyd, Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and i':gypt's Foreign Min· istcr Mahmoud Fawzi met again Wednesday In the oflice of ·UN Sccretary.General Dag Hammar. skjold. .

Mter the 2\~·hour meeting, Pineau said: •

"We have been developing questions and answers without any hard commitments from el· ther side."

' 1\'ail;ablr at

(Price 5 cents) ..

lloyd and Pineau said In a comminilque issued following a meeting held W cdnesday morning that they are ."In complete agree. ment both in their analysis of the situation and on the need for further clarification of certain JISPCCts of the Egyptian position."

Published reports had said Brft. ain made a major swikh by agreeing to International sttpervt. slon rather than control. They

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Implied the United States backed' appcar~d related to. tlie view." ad. this idea, , vanced Tuesday by U.S. State

This plan would be similar to Secretary Dulles at Ute final open that a.dvanced by India during the session of the UN· Security CoUII-22-nation conference in London .cil. · . · soon after Egypt nat!onalfzed the He ·said the ma'ior paitlt of: diJ. canal July 26. The Indian plan agreement was 'the prin'ciple." of was turned down at the LondQn "insulating". the canal fron( the conference.. influence of natlonal."pollUcs: U

The British spokesman's men· Egypt would accept .that' principle; lion of flexibility on the question he said, other problems in· dispute Oi actual operation.' of the canal could b·e resolved, · ·

St~venson Char ges .··Ike'S Words An.d Acts D ' ·J·h· on t .. ;. 1. ·e

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Adlai day. 1 his past views 'on .ih~ 'iatter maj Stevenson added new heat to the He may also be asked about have been.' . · ·.. · : .. presidential race Wednesday, ~a~·· S~evenson's c ~ m me n_t Tuesday_ But, Stevenson s a·i d, whal ing President Eisenhower's words mght that. Etsenho~ver has eX· Eisenhower .says "reflects little don't square with acts of his ad· ~andcd h1s. campatgn because realization of the· fact· that his aci· ministration. , • th~ Republtcan ~anagers ha l'c ministration is made. u·p ~lmo1t

Eisenhower had charged the de.ctdcd that . wh1lc ~ey don't entirely of men who represent R Democrats with "political irre. mmd a part·hmc prcstdcnt, they l'sin"lc set of interests." · sponsibility at its worst" In say. can't stand a part.timc candi-~ "' . . ing th~t the Republicans are indif· date.'' "They know what they want-ferent to the needs of the people., In a speech at Porlland, Ore.,, and they get it," Stcl'enson wen!

In effect, Stevenson's reply was the Democrratic candidate said he on. "And if the "president. doesnt to repeat that the Republicans thought Eisenhower "sincerely know yet, for example; that .many have been Indifferent, despite all wants to see our children Well ed· ·of his fellow· Republicans in Con. EisCIIhower says. ucated, to sec men at work in· grcss are in {act against federal

Eisenhower will have an op-~ stead or unemployed, and even to aid to education, then It is past portunity to carry this argument see older people. enjoy the bene. time for someone to tell him along at a press conference to. fils of social security, whatever the facts of the situation."

yulcrda!' morning by ed an Inter high school council, to give insight Into the national Honour the Lieutenant Governor ~ir. W. S. l'crlin, visited the Sunshine Camp regu. and International Red Cross pro· and Lady Outcrbrldgc, His Wor·

Geor~e V Institute. larly and government boarding blcms, to broaden their horizons ship 1\layor H. G. R. ·Mews, Miss October for the an· houses. Fifteen high school stu. and their knowledge of Red Cross. Helen McArthur, the Rev. Arch·

Moncton. To Become Purchasing Centre ~lr. Perlin said in dents attended Junior Red Cross Miss Helen McArthur1 who is deacon Legge, Rt. Rev •. !llonsignor F members, has been training centre during the year. visiting St. John's ·from National Ryan, Dr. Cluny Macpherson, Sir or 1,000 Mile· String Of USAF Bases of the usual time The dental clinic, which was Headquarters, said that she paid' Albert Wal,h, Mr. Eric Cook, Q.C.,

so that delegates from established through Junior Red tribute to the youth of Canada and Rev. H. M. Lawe, lllr; A. E. Lar· 1\ION<;,TON (CP) - Maritime ,Business officials here esiimatc moved them to a Delaware air· some of the biggest cargoes in would not have to Cross'at Norris Point several years felt that If Red Cross did not~ng kin,, ~olonei A. E. Dalziel, llliss Central Airways announced Wed· the U.S. government's decisi~n base for shipment to northern out. Canada. Similar U.S. purchasing

mny hardships In get· ago ·to serve. the children of. the. else but. 4eyeloP, .. )ead~~ll!ll)!l: ·~ea.~! S_tiver, Mr. ,William Ashley; ncsday that Moncton will become will siphon hundreds of thousands posts, had found a centralized centrcsJare expected to be set ~P mtellngs. northwest coast w~s discontinued such ·young people 11 she mol in Col; J. T. Patterson,· Commander tll!l·J,!Urchasilj_g.ccntrc for a 'String. of.. dollars-to loeat.merchants for purchasing .bureau -woold increase in Edmonton and Mont~eal. . ·

!rom forty In June, 1956. During the. period five different conferences during .J •• ,JID~.Bovey,.lV.ing. Comm..-Rdt.- dl· UiiitCtl,....Sh\tes . air· 'force~ bases purchases .or" supplies. - efficiency. "What it amounts· to," he said, centres sal around from January to 'June;· Dr. John last summer, the Society. would Hunt, lllrs. A. C. Hunter, lllr. J; stretching almost 1 000 miles down lllr. simmons said the first load "Buying In l\loncton and air "is that the Americans have found

tables in the room and Davies, the dentist in charge, justify Its existence, She heard R. Ewing, lllr • . J.·A: McNab, Mr. c'anada's northea;t coast from of supplies Is expected to be freighting direct rrom Lakeburn they can procure just about loz one minute's silence treated and examined nearly a more creative thinking from-these George Chalker, llllss Elizabeth Frobisher Ba:y to Goose Bay Lab. moved from-here 'about Oct. 20. (a nearby airfield) was proven to everything they need in. the ... Mar­lbe memory o! the late thousand children. The Depart· youth, she said, during her five Summers, Capt. E.· A. Green, Mr. rador· and Nbwioundland ' The planes will carry everything he just as cheap and cf!icicnt,'' itime and have started· to . buy Doyle, ll'ho for so many ment of Health, Dr. Frcckcr said, visits than she heard In many H. Cole, lllr. W. A. Reid and Com· Do~ald G, Simmons, ~xcculive from goverics and nylons to ma· the )ICA executive said. "The new here." telh·e In Red Cross work will put a dentist In the area just adult meetings. Junior Red Cross mander H. Garrett, representing assistant to MCA President Carl chine parts and sporting goods. system wiil also felcase more ~lr. Simmons said )!CA's par. of hi.! time and talents as soon as one is available, work and training give the mem· various organizations and societies Burke, said company schedules Present plans call· for Amcrl- American aircraft for other duties ticipation in.tbe scheme will prob·

lhc work ol the So- John Crocker o( Corner Brook bers an opportunity to learn to In S!; John's. made to base aircraft here for can post exchanges and commis. apart from cargo runs. ably mean an eventual increase a great and good Public School went. to ·Europe think Internationally, which all His Honour the Lieutenant Gov· . are being changed and plans sariats here to be .staffed by LEADING. CENTRE in the 28;planc flec.t·ope~ated now

all," )tr. Perlin said during the summer and visited Canadians must learn to do, and ernor congratulated the Society on freight runs 'to the undisclosed Canadian personnel. Mr. Simmons said the plan will on passenger routes in the At· members to stand. Red Cross Juniors, in . Frlmce, do quickly. tbeycar's work, which, he· said, nnmbcr of bases, including Pep· Mr. Simmons said the USAF, make this eastern New Brunswick !antic provinces, a trans·AtlanUc

report from the Switzerland, Germany, Holland 1\';BS marked by consolidation and perreli Field ncar St, .John's, 11·hich formerly purchased city the leadin" air frci~t station charter service and Eastern Can· ut given by Dr. A. G. and England. He ga1•e an Interest· Reports .from all the branches Intrinsic progress. ' · NOd.. plies in the United States in Eastern Canada and handler of ada freight runs. -~~~r~~u.lnga~.~talacc~t~thewdron~uedforthe~~n~T~ The~~~~~yeum,------------~~-~~----~-----------------------~-

'1) gale lhc report lor accomplished. . were followed by reports from the the success of the annual financial . led Cross. substituting for Janet .Winsor • of Macpherson chairmen of divisional standing ~ampalgn which overtook the ob·

, Academy, IVho attended a Junior eommlltces from Janu·uy to Sep- JCctlve· of $66,000 and reached roung people were sent Red Cross centre in Maryland, and tembcr ·30th. $75,000. .

Red em~ In New· Elsie Pretty of the Salvation Army The annual dinner of the Red Over 1000 people received sick the past ~ummer ·College, who went to a centre In Cross took place at the Old Colony room supplies and appliances; the

tonterer1c1 s of Junior Quebec, both gave detailed and in· Club last night at 7.30. (Continued on page 3) · the ceport said, and ---

12.808 lo the crippled fu~d and Sl,344 for In· handicrafts and In·

ProJects such as school l'lpj)!ying baby layettes,

British Qfficer ~Tell G Of Escap~ International art ex· From Death During Poznan Riots handicrafts exhibl·

ail Jl.lrt of the work by Junior Red Cross mr.

I branches were ac. and the

in St.

POZNAN, Poland (Reuters)-.r\ Polish army officer told the Poz nan riot trials court Wednesday of his escape from· a blazing tank. set afire· by rioters and said he narrowly missed death at, the hands of the mob, . .

Thrilled With ··l!f.Magic

tllslepl through hal! the eren allcr paying to · · • · A teenaged l loc~l miss ~eelng ~ionroe, while an· lad sold hypnotic

aisles for a dime a sat In wide­

as the lnternation. liauricc opened a

at St. Mary's Hall,· Cl b of the St. u .

Tb~. officer gave his dramatic of nine others accused of attack· testimony In the trial of eight lng pollee stations will be given youths accused 11f stealing arms Friday. and attar.klng security police i Unconfirmed reports say . that headquarters. He said he was in most ·of the original 154 defend· , the last tank of a column ordered ants will be dealt with leniently· to take :Up position around . the ,or even released. without trial. 3ecurlty building to prevent the Testifying In the trial of Kulas crowd from entering. and his seVPn co·defendants, the

The. ~ourt also heard a "psycho· Polish tank officer said as he pathlc" 'defence' 'plea' for· one .or !l~~r~d sec u rl t y headquar­the eight youths, Janusz Kulas, ters, rioters 'threW• gasoline after and ·its rebuttal by fue acoosed his tank, setting it on fire. youth: Kulas, ·a burly slx·footer, ·The judge asked "did your lank told defence counsel "stop trying. fire on the crowd?" to make .me .o!ll .an Idiot." 'l'he officer replied: "No, We · TIIIRD TRIAL · · ' · · · · · · ·had. no ,orders to. shoot. We had

The cu"rrent trial Is the· third In no ammunition: · · the series arising out of the June One dt1ence counsel asked:

.28 "we want bread" riots' In which "Can you say definitely-that none 53 persons wero kllled and more of the other tanks fired?" than _200 were Injured. · "I cannot say,'' the officer rc· · In tlle · first· completed trial, plied. "I was not there .. three youths were found guilty of Kulas jumped u.p In the 1vftness kllling a policeman' and ' were stand to make his· protest .after given -sentences of· from four to the . court heard testimony about 4'h y~an, Judgment in the trial his mental processes, ·

SHOWN ABOV~ are the Fall Festival Committee mern hers· as they· mel last. .night to finalize·. pla~ns Jor _this year's Fe~t~v.al.--(Daily News Photo). television and night

In lliaml Beach, his show with a ·

o! mental telepathy cuds and assorted

an •ct del'oted to fun k!dding ringslders ~~"1lt, and then plung.

Israel ..

~ccu~es .. Jor~an · Finalize For· ·Not ·Keeping .Peace

Plans For IUghter with un.

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. Nearly · 400 men and . wcmen of other committees as well as ports, they "were scc:mded by having as prizes SI!Ch. items as members o fthe Basilica ·Fall Fes· their own. speakers from the floor, · all of portable .typewriters; lull dh)ner

JERUSALEM· oieuters) ·..:. ·Is· slon on rci•1thie · Investigations of tlvai Committees met last night in Father Conroy spoke on bchal! whom spoke in glowing terms of sets, and·. lightweight. tisggaft.e. rae! Wednesday ·night accused border Incidents. ' Mercy College Auditorium to of Monsignor Summers, express· the. ":ork b,eing done by all the Evccy.last .dcu;il· has ,b~e~ at·

bllt of the expert second and final llhow, and will Jordan of "absolute· Jrresponsibll· REJECTION . finalize plans for the Grand Open· ing his heartfelt thanks to all com· ~om~1ttees. Fr~m ~he. re~orts tended .to and on Wednesday night tid his audience •in again, prove. the adage that "pea·· ity" in Its duty to maintain peace The announcement said i~rael's lng on October 17th at St. Pat· mittec · )ilembers., 'He stated that suhmttlcd last mght tl 1s. evtdc~t next, October 17th.,. the. doorS" at

L'~~'llllr.,,l.~ln his out. pie are funny/' ·e"spe"cially • when along· the C\)fllmon border of the own lnvesllgaUons of the oranjle rick's Hall Auditorium. Mr. F. 111. the Fall.' Festival has been orga!l· that the scene at the Festival thss St Patrick's ·Auditorium will offi. · of'hypnot.· they are hypnotised. two countries: : · ' ' ' • ' ' • · · ' · .grove slaylngs "established thai O'Leary, Chairman,' _presided. At· izeJ· to· promote parish spirit and year will be ·gay: , and colourful ei~lly open· as the 1956. Fall ·Fe,.

Intermission, 11 w h e.n questioned regarding The ·.accusation-came In a for· the attackers came from Jordan tending were Rev. Father ·C. Con· the financial· returns would help and every effort wtll be made to tlval l!ets under way, · feats presented "people are funn)' when hypnotis- elgn ·ministry statemenl.declarlng territory and returned there."· roy,_represcntlng Jllonsigno~ H. A. matcrfaily in defraying the cost maintain the spirit of carnival and . · ........ · ,. ·- . in Cuba,·Mex· ed," Maurice explained that "HyP. that.two workmen slain In orange In ·another sl:ltemenl, the Israeli Summers, who unforturi~tely_ was of the .~eccnt rep~irs and rcncvn· neighbourly 'festivity. Tlw Super Spcc1al (ummittee re·

the U, apsis Is a mental state that re- ~~:es~~~~~~/:l~f~~~~o~:~:~~ ~~~~f~r ~~~~~7/:~te~!::e~r ~::e~ unable ·to attend; Rev. Father W .lions to the Basilica. Once niore those responsible for porter' last ni~!tt tltat".lickct~. a~e · · · • sembles · aleep Into. whle~ ~ _sub-.. J~t~d.an. , . . · · ·on a 1947. United Nations resolu·. 1\lcNellley of the :Basilica Staff, The· Chairmen of. the various thl!· Fall Festival· are bearing in gom~ ,·en· for the 19n6 Cadtl1ac

spotlights with ject ~~D be Induced by a com· Isra.el 'c'om'plalned• earlier ,Wed- ~on.· This recommended the divl: and chairmen and members c-f all committees then submitted detail· mind the fact. that _it provides _a~ sed.a1· ·.lilch is fuJl~ cq~ippc~ an~ 1 on~ several TV mand, . and assured all who at· nesday over the shootings to the sion of Palestine Into Independent coritm!Uces. · · · • ed· reports- so that every member occasion for our. people to· meet valuci · at $6,600.00 . Tscke!~ are 1

" II knowa to tended and would wan~ to take Israel • ,Jordan .. mixcd. armistice Mab and 1 ll 1 1 .Mr. 9'f:.cl!ry opened the meeting of the· big Committee c:mld see and enjoy themselves In a p!casan! seilinr for 10. cents each and,!are. In the U.S.: part· in · the stage presentation commission but rfiquested.neliher Tbe · state~:~! :a~des.tbal the. thanking those present.' for their exnclly. h~w .: tlie organization of a~d .harmcinius.a'tmosphere. . ·. · avail"1''e .at vari~_us 'vendors, around

'llit:bnself to. hi~ "would not be personilly em bar· a commission dlscitsS!on· •nor an suggestion voiced in-a nelvspapcr attel,ldnncc. and the great spi~lt of the Festival had ,been developed As an cKamplc llf somP nf thr tcwn: •1s· w~U as· from the car· as ltt·ln.tblshe-aeltrl;leno~wly ressed or ridiculed." · Investigation by .• United · Natons ·interview 'by 'Iraqi Premier Nul'i coo()peratlon It i~~ic~te_d .. The during,, the yasl" ll~o months and ma!!ni"·:,_t. new : nrlzes bein~ she ~~:-displayed ·o~ Water· Street a The show Is classed· as family memliers · ol t!te · truce" supervsory . AI Said,· was "nothltig but a cover purpose of the meetsnc was to give could sc~ h1s ~r her: duties In th~ o~[lored ':' vcm;. tt was _a""'~lln a.nd· .wi.tclJ. t~e .. f.c~tll~l·comm~rces IIPp~n •lai thl~ entertainment, with somethlnll for organization. Israel last "WC~k for Iraq( ambitions for territorial members an overall, perspective forthcuii\m~· .two .we~k.s .. As the ccd:laEI ~!Sht that.~· Sn~e!.~l_T,ux t•c1>cts Wilt be a.3.vtlabl~ -,a~ Jhe. ~ry 1 HalJ 'for. hil eveey. meinber of the famjly, . declared a boycott of the commis· ·expansion." on tlie duties and .responsibilities vari6us Chairmen tabled. their re· ury Booth will be established, Fair, . , -

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·The EJections

Cabins Soon Closing

~ersonals ·Vis·A;.Vis With.

The Capricious Mackerel

TRINITY-Mackerel have been fairly plentiful In these parts this ~eason. Mr. Edward Toope secured 25 barrels on Monday. Mr. Toope has done much better with the mackerel this Fall than last when it was almost a total blank.

Mrs.· William Sullivan Dlrlrlet Commissioner of Girl Guides left for Corner Brook on· Saturday to attend a Guide Convention there.

Mr. E. Gaze and party of St. John's came on Thursday and stay· ed at the cabins. They left for Bonavlsta. on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Young and children went to' St. John's on Wednesday,

Mr. Gordon Locke of Lockleven Hotel went to SL John's on Wed· neaday.

1\fr. Hughie Sexton who had been to St. John's visiting friends returned. home on• Wednesday. ·

Mr. Robert Dewllng of Toronto Is visiting his parents, llfr. and Mrs. Ronald Dewllng o! Trinity East.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield Lalle or· Trinity East return~d home from St. John's on Thursday.

Mr. George Ford of Buchans, left for liome by train on Tburs­dar. He will join Mrs. Ford who has been in hospital at St. John's, at Clarenvllle, and they wlll' pro­ceed home together.

Mr. Alec Hayter RCAF who' has been apendlng a month's holiday with his parents, returned to his !lOst at Chatham, N.B. on Saturday,

Some of the older fishermen tell us that when they were young they never fished for the maeker· el because 'there were none. Accord£ng to history that could be ~o. Because we gather froiD the standard hlstoriu that mackerel

· have been known to leave these Registered at the Lockleven . wateu for periodl of 30 and 150 Hotel are Mr. William Hamblyn :· )'eara 1t a 'time, before returning. and Mr •. John Diamond, of St. ;· Hatton aqd Harvey In thMr his- John's; Mr. Harold Murrin, of .: tory of 1883 says, "fifty yeara ago Spaniard's Bay; and Mr. John ·seUg j maeker&l were abunilant but this of St. John, N.B. . capricious fish has disappeared for --------

nearly half 1 century," Th p l l Tocque In his history or 18'1'7 e 0 a 0

~ says, "eommon mackerel have ; nearly deserted the .morn · the Harvest ; last 20 yeara. The mackeral was at ~ · ~.one tlme absent from the eoast of TRINITY-The potato crop, now ~ Newfoundland for a period of 30 In course of harvesting here Is f years,., returning about the y~ar gOOd In quality ,and In quantity In ~ 1807. proportion to the seed sown . .; ·We have recollections 11 • bll')' Those now reaping are repaid for ~ of ~elng horse mackerel, better their labour. They l'till have sui· ·~known tOday as the Tuna or flclent to meet their needs until

Tunny fish, In a~undance In the next year's new crop comes round . watera of th• harbour here, and But this applies only to a limited whi~h were hunted with the bar- number of people today. poon from the- bow of th1 punt. It was not always so. Time was We have' not seen . them now for when crop procuring was practical~ many years. Caul~ there be some Jy everybody's business, and at connection between the horse time of harvest there 'was general· macll:eral and the common mack· ly an over and· above 11Upply. sur •. t>rel In the aenae, that, when the ficlent to meet all local require· borst mackerel come, ·th• com· ments In the common vegetables .. · mon mackerel ro, and viet versa? The garden today are not work· · It would be lntemtlnl to know ed on the ·same scale as formerly. ,what the up.toodate veralons have Many waste and fenceless areas to say about thoae fish. meet the eye today, that once

were prolific In root crops. This probably applies to tbe country In Jenera! to d a y In the field of alriculture, an Industry which has fallen oft greatly In recent years.

In 1891, 65 yem ago , 481,000 barrela of potatoes were grown In

TRINITY-This Ia an electlori the country. Thia meant on an story or the old da)'t. It happen· avera1e of two and a half barrels ed htre in 1881. per heact of • population of 202,~

There waa a triumphal proceto 000, On the nme baale average · sion after 'the poll1 were declared Trinity with a population of 1400

·Now ~ary's 'Little Lamb

. at an election,· in which 1 ll'eat In that 1ear would yield over 3000 7issue wu at itake. · · · barrels of potatoes. We , question

The: proc'easlon almulated a tun· whether much o\rer 1SO barrels eral with all the lrapplnga even are ralaed here today. to· the - conventional Pil.f.alled . ·strramers eommon to thoae 'days. E 1. CJ · ;Ther• were howaver no mourner~ X ra assroom ~but rather un~ounded rej olcln1, .

· :~i!=h ~t~:•iuti.:.~~. ~. ':J. For School ;ing town; . TRINITY.;..The population of , The victim, the bugaboo, in the Trinity' hu Increased considerably ;box, whleh, with a ~ attached, during .recent years by PBQple of .they drapped with the greatest dis- exter11 'parts moving In ·anil settl· !reJPCCt over the. rough road, had inli here. This baa necessitated an !jullt received 1 knock-out blow at extra class room for the school :the. ~Its a few days before. here. At the preSent Ume there ; In the box was. 1 large . atone, is not sufficient room to accom· _the· l)'l'llbol of a burden, a nllht·. modale all the children attending :mare, 1 "!onster, a big bad wolf, ecbool here. · :th•t had been lor many moons In this connection, the Chalr­:dlslurblng . ,and threatening the man of the Board' of Education, ;domestic hfe of tbe proletariat- with the Secretary, Mr. Cyril HI• ~to, wit, Confederation. cock called 1 meeting of lhe peo­• .The procession, champions all 11te on Friday evenlnl, to consider In. the knock·out, halted near the building of 1 new clanrooiJI SlOI)Im&n'• premises to pat their onto the present school bulldlna. : laat reapecttul dlueaardl to the The meeting waa fairly w~U at·

· ;\'lctlm, after which the' booted tended by both. aexes who agreed :StC!Jitman'a wharf, whllt aU in unanimously on the project, and !box· and eontent. over the head of on request from the chair, a com· ~honu sana ·" . mlttee volunteered to a111lllt the : Hurrah for our native ble N~ Board 1n the courae of operaUona. · ... foundland . ·, Two present made IUblllantlal .No ·ltranaer 1hal! hotel an Inch o.r pledaea ln money. ~ . :. ·~ her atrand \ Conaequent upon this meetlnl :uer face turns to Britain, her back the chalrmin wlli communicate i ~ · to the Gulf • with the superintendent or Educa• ·conie near at your peril, canadian tlon on the. subject, and after ~~ · · ... Wolf" · . , has · received a roply, another • . . . .. meeting will be called to report .' · Jt: Ia \'try evident tbal In those prnrress .. · · ;ian, thl! . biJ~ bad, wolf was no The 1meetlna displayed · a ·keen :Yaey'1 little lamb. ' .. Interest ln the 'proposed project. ·

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'PHONE 5131 .,) .

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·YORK · and Mrs.· Frank Gr. ·three· children rec• ·St. John's from ''are living at D• · on Waterford B1 Gra\'elt Is stationr AFB.

Pepperr

JIEPPER.· .-:, .. • . c · ' Rr.J.J, · 1\FB,.; .. :Mr A~Y La~y cap~ai:ljuslcil Hot .Participatiitg·ln 'thr C. P!lal Commander· t

IO!• D' . . '. . • 1rector' 'E' F B , ~renua.-wsA•:·NEAC

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THURSDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1956

~ttends '·Photo 1ealers' ·Meet.

Car bo~;:~~::·,.:'~~,a~piftxl~ ':.·. ·Neat~~~~';J1,~·~p.:Jtl¢tl()D

The fruit of the- se.eds.:sowr(linl·th{Summer·of· .1955 , ..

At Carbonear

by n1 .. Rowe·ai1d·the.carboneaF·B,ra~ci{~f th~·nect:Cross ·.C'arter~s Hill ·, . Society is now evident in a 'tangibl~;Jq~: ,Work',.Qn ·the ·, .. .. · · · · . ·. · , e:ection of th~ Ca~boncar Red:.!·~r~kJ~.?~~unit~:· ~0~- ·.:PfOJO ect.Beains. . . I' .. p1tal has been m progress for ~e past;six weeks •.. As m . .. .. .. . . . b . 1 all p~anning that Iooks to t~~).u:t~re::*hilst' _embrac~ng ·Next'.Week · . · ! the present, muc~ .careful, _pal)'l~~~mg .~~~~h~. y.ras nee~- . Municipal . ~nglneerlng . equip· ed . the best poss1ble hospital f~r :'fle,~n~eas ·of the Car·· ment ·will move Into the· Carter'• bonear Medical District, and with ·,little or. no .fanfare, Hlll area next week to begin the •.I. is work has been proceeding f_or.! .the.·.P·,a, st 12 ·in_ onths. first part of· the work •which w111 1' - bring about the development of a

PUBLIC MEETI~GS .'D~pucy .MI~I~~er, Dr. L. A. M111er. major new low renfal housing sub--The public meetings held at Doctor• and· nurses In varied fields division for St; John's. ·

Perry's Cove, Salmon. Cove, VIc· were ·cotistilted for. 'their advice. .City Eni!ine'er .. Ron Martin told torla, Flatrock, ;Freshwater and No:stime !wa&;Jeft unturned to 811• the· Dally News yesterday that the Carbonear elected committees of sure that the·::hospltaJ.in this dis· City ·W111 next week undertake Ita the respective townspeople.to. fur· •trlct Would: be one··to.take ear~· of share of the joint Federai·Provln· ther the· efforts of raising a hos· ·the ·:present ·emergency needs of cial·Munlclpal housing ~.evelop­pital-..ln the district. From these the· people; and adaptable to the ment ·In the slum-cleared· area of committees, represen~tlves were growing p~'eds.of. the future .. This ·carter's· Hill; sent to a central committee whose alrtool(. time. · ' ··, . . . . ·The .Council Is responsible for task'lt was to formulate plans.. ·BUILDING .coMMITfEE.. construction of a·new street'whlch

The first business of the general .. ·The buildhig Is under, t6e direct w111 run across the top of the de· committee under the chairmanship ·ma'nagement:of a,.bullding:coininlt· velopment-parallel to ·Duckworth· o[ Mr. F. P. Pike. was to raise tee under. the'ehairmanshlp of .Mr. and New: Gower streel.ll. It will· funds !rom the people of the dl,s· F. p,•Pike, wltij Mr; George Janes also excavate the sites for the con­trict, for without such funds, no acting 15· .. clerk. of · .works. . Mr. structlon of t~e big new apartment outside support for the projec~ Llewellyn, :Jerrett. elf ca~~onear Is buildings and will build· a long would be forthcoming. This c~m superJ;tep~lng · the; ~onstructlon. retaining "':all to pro.tect the de· palgn was carried out with such The 24 workmen employed on the .velopment. · · , · . vigour that $23,000.00 was collc~t- Jir.oject hiive'lleen · iirawri, from all Under t~e jol~t:deal the· Coun­ed. · -.. . · the coinmltteiis in. ihe alstrtct, sub- c~ mjlst. ~erv~ce the land !or t~e

over by Premier

N~ilic~md~es~m~aj~·~~··~w-~(ill~d~cl~~~ ~m ~~~~--~--~----~-~~~~-----~~---------------~-----. !'riser Neal, Manager of position to enlist the aid of ~he pllcanl! \Yei'e, unemployed I at 'the ·begins. ' . •, . . ' . ' .

Clock Limited, Is pres· Riedl Clrossd AFssdoce!raatlionGoavnedrnmP:~t tlm9 they ap.plled. ' . . . . . . Mr. fl\lahrtldn sa.llditl tliaht aHlhoudgh ·RED CROSS C N,R' :·]mproves Gloomy Outlook Local · Housing

~~e~ding the Natbnal Con v nc a an e . •To date .the outsl.de of.the build· most o t e emo . on as. a rea Y . . 0

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of the ~laster Photu agencies. Concurrently with these lng ·.Including 'the rciof, but with been completed a small amount . (Continued from page 1) L ... }··s·· o ar.dfinlshers' Association, negotiations, sub-committees were the. exceplliin.'of the.:brlck work, remains to. be done., D~caylng Red· Cross. has been recogillzed .1nd 0Ca .. · CfVlCe

ll being held currently at weighing the merits of proposed has b~n ccimpleted and the· frame· dwellings In the Carters H11! area ·used by the governmen!'-ln recoil)· . . .. . ~ ' · · · ll!11 Ycrk Jlotcl, Toronto. ~ltes and proposed plans. It was work :~lvlding the variou~ · ~oom~ were destroyed by the City In a mending. and distribution of reo, Acting . 011 _the advice of the t ~ulllill be Inspecting all m these last two spheres that th~ has .~en,. ·Installed •. :.wate~ and major slum clearance program. lief; the. work of Devon House, special• commlt,te~. set up to st~dy ~t In cameras and photo· quiet, behind the scenes .work took sewerage. have·. also been cpmplet· Othe.r. sources told the DaDy the hostel ·In St. John's, which Newfoundland s .Tra~~ortatlon

~ IU plies and this modern, place, ~nd the difficulties and d~· ed •. ; : .. , . ,:', · . . News yesterday that It appeared served nearly 1200 people: waiting 1,1eed~, the Canadian Nahonal Rail· P!YIP equipment will be lays \\ere. experienced. AW site~ .Facllltles .. a~e ··Included in· the' doubtful construction of the apart· to get ·Into hospital, .or ·waiting .to ways. have consented .to extend the. P h ~I

1 1 Clock for considered had advantages and dis hospital. plarl'.'for. the housing of ment units will begin before next go home froin hospital• tlie swim· Summer Dai_ly Serv~ce from St. H ~t ~ ~ i us cah lng advantages, and these differences tileX·ray· iiuichlne 'obtained for the year. He pointed out that the con· mlng and water safely 'program. · John's to .North· Sydney to January The Executive Vice-President of the Canadian otm

' C ns mas 5 opp · had to be resolved b~fore. · the community last year by the car· structlon season Is· nearing Its. end His Honour. brought greetings' 5th. , . .. . Builders' Association says national credit restrictions are

PARTY part)' was given Mrs.

on Thursday, Oct. at 39 VIctoria St.

left here Monday by her son, Eddie, who

In Toronto, and before home she Is going to

d!ughler, Rita, who Is Penns)'!l·ania. Her many

wilh her a happy holiday.

SE\1' \'ORK

onerous and time-consuming task bonea'r.;Brancli·:of the Red ·cross. and the job may have to walt until especially to the workers !rom far · Th.e.CNR announc~~. that steps going to chop housing construction . right across th.e o[ gaining title to the final choice . .; · ADMINISTRATION: It opens again next year. off places in Newfou'ndiand, alfd have; been taken. to rncrease the , of land was begun. · But. this ls.not·a!Lthe·story. A spoke 'of the imparlance of tlie efflc1ency of handling freight traf· Nation. John Caulfield Smith told the Daily News that

FINAL PLAN hospital·is of llttle'use unless Jt Is T d ' R regional ~nferenees which were fie from the ... malnland, to, Ne,~· unless something is done to ease credit, restrictions and The final plan embodied in the ailequately .. a~mlnlstered, and in 0 ay S otary held during the year: He bid them !:iun~!~nd .. points."i ~oedaSSisLm th!IS to get more money into circulation housing development.

current construction was the result this !leld, work has been proceed· · · · welcome and· said In• closing, ey · · aye . appo. n · a sen or , . . o! many hours of discussion· by lng apace to ensure that as soon L h · "Well d~ne, . good :luck In coli· supervisory ~fflc.er lr:t charge of Will suffer a maJOr setback. varied Interested groups of peo· as the hospital opens its doors, the UnC eon tinulng· the good work pf mltlgat; wharf operations at North .. ~ydney Mr. Smith and W. A. Hyman, pie, not only In the district but admlnlstratlve.'.machl~ery. wlll be The ~egular Jun.cheon meeting lng suffering In Newfoundland. · ~rd nP.~rtt aux rasques. It ~.5 ~!so head of Atlantic Homes Ltd., both ~· .. "l::•··:···•··''''··;•.:'; In St. John's and Toronto. In all, lmll)edlately. ready. · An · outpo~t 6f the st. John's Rotary Club will Mayor 'Mews brought· ilreetlngs an e 0 .as~ gn more .s IPP ng forecast a gloomy picture for home : .. thirteen changes of plan were hospital committee ·has been ·set be' held at I p.m. today when the and we.Jcomed the dele~ates to St rla~ceea;ndt~toln use .contamers rn buildi~ in Newfoundland, a~ we11 considered. Twice the Newfoun.d· up under the chairmanship of ·Mrs. gu'est' .. sileaker will me Mr. Harry John's. He told amusmg ·stories. A )~rge 1

hi -~~~~se lear d sup~t as across ~he rc~t of the Nation .. land Divisional Red Cr~sR· com· S. W~ 1\loo~es, .. wi.th Miss Dympna Walters, Director of Wild Life,· whlc~· polnte.d to ·the work. of the Corn rB~/k~11 · e face, on

1: Mr. _Smith said that, a. halt ~n

mlttce had discussions through Finn as'secretary-treasurer; and is Department of Natural Resources. nur~mg serv1ces of Red Cross ~nd al;ro~te:. ~· ~Wer 1 Co\e coast ex~ans1on ~t hom~ bmldmg Wll~

their Commissioner. Mr .. Dave already working on the numerous Mr' Walters will· speak on "Hunt: pral!ed the program of trainmg · ll'he. CNR'a plan · . .1 d th we1gh hcav1iy upon the econom~ Decker, with the administrative admi~lstratlve ·details connected ing and Wllci LJ[e" and wlli be In· women in· home .nursing. ' provlsion··~!-'new ·roifu:ncs~ ~· ~ or ·the Natio~ .• Mr .. Hyman. com· heads of the Central Council of wlth·a ·hospital.· ·': .. · troduced by Rotarian·Fiim Frost. Col. Jam.es· Patterson: :brou~ht ·deliv~·~vili beg'. tli'g oc than f mented that1ts csL1~ated 20 per Red Cross in Toronto. Frequent The. combined . eUorts ol many · · greetings from the AmeriCan bues 1 211 ! • m IS ~on ° · cent or the popuiatmn n[ New· consultations to deslg!l the most groups. and ln41ylduals have· now residents of the district who free• and ·said that NEAC is well aware ~i~scJ· 1!; rig~~: to: ~;)·\~) fl2~ found land draws its int:omc, _di· operatlnnaliy · elllcient hospital assumed a tangible form.- The !y donated a total to date of $23,· of the great job done by Canadian ·can·· (4)

01~g 1b es,.: · . d (~) rectly or indirectly, !rom housmg were held with the Provincial De· iuispltal wm· be· i testimony to··the 000.00; the. Canadian Red Cross Red Cross In this area and b also se\';n a team· "t ox ~~n, An · construction, and ·the credit _rc· pa1·tmcnt of Health, through the financial and m·oralauppbrt· ol· the with their initial J!rant . of $25,· very willing to help support the · · • nera Ing cars. strictions are, as a result,. gomg 1--------.,..----~----- · · 000.00 ~nd their ·Wilil~gness to op- w~rk. He hoped to help even more the need· of ,the people, especl.11ly to have a bearing on the iivcli·

C. · · · crate the hospital for a period of In futur~. · · · the thousands· of . children made hood of many Newfoundlanders.

erem·. ony .·. two years; the Federal and Pro· ·Mr. H. D. Macgillivray then In· homeless, for help from other l\lr. Hyman said that his firm

and ~Irs. Frank Gravett three children recently St. John's from New m lh·ing at Dawc's on \\'atcrford Bridge

Gravett I~ stationed at AFD.

Peppe1·rell C~pping

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vlncial Governments .who con· traduced Miss ·Helen McArthur, nations. . would be unable to build homes trlbuted a combined total of who served as representative of Though·the country was war torn for over 100 people because they $95,000.00. Jt· wil.l testify also to Canadian Red Cross In Korea for and riddled ·u was filled with .coiJ!dn't get the necessary finan· the technical advice of the local a year a!Jd a half and only return· happy people who country singing cia! assistance to .carry out the and provincial· branches of the ed to Canada early thJs.year. and ·fun as part of their everyday construction of thmr houses. Red Cross, the Department of Miss McArthur said In her talk llves,·she aald.· HOUSING SHORTAGE Health, and last, "bUt not least, that she found that the true slgni· Koreans have . a aong on their While l\lr. Smith said the gen· tion equipment In order to mcf. to the hospital committee, headed fica nee of the International aspects lips and ·a smile. on. their faces era! trend across Canada was one the problems or the short season. so untiringly by Mr. F; P. Pike. of. Red Cross did not really strllu! even when ·their stomachs are of developing more streamlined but now the credit restrictions

T.hls Is proof that a community holl!e until one got away from empty, and· they· stand as a bul· homes, Mr. Hrman told the News have left them in a position where which makes an effort of this sort ones own ~untry. Red Cross is wlirk In the free world. that in Newfoundland there is\ they can't get people to build, be· can command the respec~ And sup- one of the greatest Instruments Giving a short history of the still a desperate i<hnrtage of hous- cau~r. prospective new home own· port of outsld~ a)lencles. First. and fa~ International co·operatlon, she development of Red Cross since in g. He said that it's not a JD'ltter \ ers can't. £:ct the needed monies to last, the hospital. will be a monu- md, and the work done by the .1904, 1\liss McArthur showed pic· of building luxury homes in New· • undertake the work.

· ment to the great community spirit Society in Korea gave her inspira· tures of the conditions of milUons [oundland, but rather a matter of! ~TINIMUM INtom: of the people o£ the Carbonear tion and hope for the .future of of people after the war and what llinding shelter. : The ;werage Canadian who ll'an~~ medical district. Without· ·that International co-operation. was being done to help alleviate, Mr. Hyman explainer! that New· • to build a hume today can't do .It spirit, there would not hRve been . She. told the s~ory ol .co~ditions the suffering by·International Red 'foundland's housing problc.ms arc

11 unic>s he has a minimum. in~ome

a hospital. rn Korea !ollowmg the war and Cro5s. unique, in comparison w1th the o[ $4000 to $5000, ~!r· Sm1t~ ~dd· rest of Canada and )!r. Smith\ cd. With the cred1t rcstr1cho~5 agreed. Here, Mr. Hyman said, the the minimum income bracket II initial cost of house building is eyen higher. . more . expensive than anywhere The chief officer of the Home else in Canada. 1\latcrials cost Builders' Association said his or· more because of high freight rates ganization is planning to approach .:md heavy taxes, including 3%· on theFcderal government on the the material imported, and the whole question or housing to make

O-ne

Canada Bay, construction sea~on is verv ~hort. certain recommendations which J,,G,C .. • .. .. .. 1,062 Atlantic Homes is faced. wilh a may o!Cset the new difficulties

Local Gov· peculiar problem this yeay. It had which haye arisen ~s a result of imported special winter construe- the severmg. or cred1t.

~·:. 1

,'·Sizes .2.;3-4. Cotton Frieze Cloth: Wine ''shade:·. Orie piece style.

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SNOW SUITS

NYLON SNOW SUITS. Sizes 2-3-4. One piece style, Colors brown or green with ·. attached hood.

• SPECIAL .............. 3.95

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THE DAILY NEWS.·,. In 'l'he News To Th'e .Editor

•Edson ·In Wa~hingt ...... Newfoundland's Only -~orning Paper . GOP Ansu:er Desk Rolls

Rock! Right Back at Foe

DAILY SUJ8CRIPTION llATES

Canada .................. $10.00 per annum United Klnadom and all

Forel1n Qluntrles ... · .. $14.00 per annum Authorized as second class mall Post Ofrlce

Department, Oltawa,

The DAILY NEWS la ·a mornln& paper established In 1894, and published at the· News Building, 355·359 Duckworth Street, ~t. John'•• Newfoundland, by Robinson &I Company, Limited.

MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PBESS Tlie Canadian Press la ellcluslvely ·entltlr.d

to the use for repu~Ucatlon of aU new• despatches In th!a paper credited to It or to The Aaaoclated )»ress or Reuters and also the local· news published therein.

All Preu · ae"lce and feature artleles In . this paper are copyrlaht and their reproductlun

Is prohibited.

• Member Audit Bureau Of

Circulations.

By WAYFARER

FOR A MESS OF PO'ri'AGE! it was found thai a total bonded Indebtedness of $45 million existed and an Industry just starting in a period of ·grave depression could not meet the necessary· fixed charges. The industry was saved by a sale of its assets to the International Paper Company of the United States and it was at this time \hat the tax arrangement was made which set up a compre· hcnsive figure of $75,000 a year in lieu of royalties until 1933 and a total tax of $150,000 a year until 1~73.

• • •

WORD OF APPRECIATION , Editor Dally News,

Dear Sir,-Padre Hodgin!! of the 166th Field Regiment has asked us to forward you the following letter of appreciation to his friends in Newfoundland.

CANADIAN LEGION. "My Dear . Friends:

"As we leave the shores of Newfoundland my wife and I would wish to express to our many friends here our deep gratitude for your we~lth of welcome and the 1 generqus hos­pi!ality tha~ has been lavished upon us.

BY PETER EDSON

WASHINGTON-(NEA)-Republican National Com . .._ quarters has organized what it calls "The Answer D mklttee bta~ . • ti"J•· 1s to reply to charges against the Eisenhower admi It · . "~\ by the Democratic presidential canmdidate, Adlai ~~:::lion IAI!1

The GOP answers take the form of shcrt statement nson. to leading Republicans.

1 lllributel

Some of them are actually volunteered li;- GOP oflic' 1 are prepared by GOP candidates on request of headqu1~· Oth!!J others arc prepared by GOP publiicity men, then su~ e.rs. StiJ various candidates for attribution to them. mltted IQ

Answers are currently being issued at the rate of 1 our tt r· a day-33 in one recent week. ilt

They are furnished t., Republican candidates for u• . speeehe~ and del~vered by messenger to some 50 pres;e a~ lht~ coiTCspondcnls. n~1

rn charge 'or the answer desk is Frank Kluckholn 3 X •

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956

Much as we 3ympathiu In. principle and fact with Don Jamieson's recent criticism In a radio editorial of the prodigal- · lty with which !IIUCh of our natural resources was given away in the past, we feel that all such matters should be judg­ed against the background of their time. It has been said ve1·y olten that Ne\\ioundland often parted with her blrthrh:ht· for a mess or pottage. But even if we have suffered sbme losses In direct rc\•cnues by liberal con­cessions in some development agreements, we have also gain· ed a great deal more than we seemed like!~ to do at the time the concession~ were madP. The greatest crime against pos· IPrll;.o was committed by those go\'ernmen_ts which gave away

. 1·ast tracts of tlmberland5 and

Now two thing~ must be kept in mimi about this deal. One was the critical situation that would arise if the sale to Inter­national could not he made. The other wa~ that at the lime New· fnundland did not have a bu~i­ncss profits tax. It may be argued today that provision should have been made for pxy­ment of corporation taxes in the event they were to be re·

·imposed. But the old tax had been regarded as a wartime measure. It was not thought in 1927 that the tax would come baclr.

"Unfortunately time and cir· cumstances Jiave limited this visit to St. John's and its sur­roundings, . but the many wire~· of greeting from the various parts of the Island are deeply appreciated. '

Times White House reporter in the Rcoscvelt era. 'ue ·i;v ~oct public relations consultant working as a volunteer in Rtp~~~ .t headquarters. tu

Our Credit Is Good . 'l'he fad that lhe credit or the pro\'·

h,ce was· under heayy fire during the recent political campaign seems to call for a renewed e::amination of the situa· tion on an impartial basis.

:conomic life of Newfoundland. The pity ts that 'it must endeavour to function for the present in quarters wholly in­lldequate to the ne~d .. There has ·been no ext~nsion of the building since the 1\femortal College bec~me a university ~ut th~t·e has been a very ~real increas'e ~n ~·e~~stration and in the scope of

gr~:.t water power rights to prl· \'ate. spr.cuiators who rarely ful· filled the obligations they In· curred and yet were able to re­tain their rlghh and profit hugely by them.

"To meet m•· old friends of the 166th has 'been one of my most cherished ambitions for

-the past ten year5. It's fulfil· ment has exceeded the highest hopes.

"Perhaps one ri~y . it may lle possible to spend more time here and so make contact with all the lads whose friendship meant so much ·during those fateful )'ears that we shar~d in days gone by.

Kluck!Y~In acts under a committee which meets dailv. 11 headed by Dr. Gabriel Hauge, President Eisenhower's teo , ad\'iser, who operates under the general direction of Gov n;~~ man Adams, the assistant to the President. · U·

Other members include former Asst. Secretary of State H~:~: Holland, White House Administrali\'c A~si~tant I .. Jack l!a~, and GOP National Committee Public Relations Director 1.. · '

1

What are the grounds cited for this lack of faith~ One is the asset·tion that our tot;~l direct and innirect debt has reached the danger level b:v the standards e~! twenty-five ~·ears ago. Another i!l the deferment of the raising of the loan authorized at the las~ session of Lhe legis­lature.

Neither of these reasons can stand up to factual analysis. Let us take tllis matter of the size of the debt. ·It is not, in fact, anything like $10J million as has been suggested in some quarters.

!ICh\'lhes. .

It is to be hoped that an early 11tart may be made on the first of the buildings to be rai~ed on the new campus. In the m~a!1wlnle, the Renerous gift of Buchan's Mmmg 9ompany might suggest to other ~orporatlons the desirability of establish­tng scholarships or assisting- in other ways to increase the professional skills upon wh.ich they. will want to draw in a progresslVe future. .

. .. ..

• • • 'Iii'O )'ears after the deal with

lnternationRI, tile bottom fell out of the world econom~·. Work·

, er! at Corner Brook had to take three successive pay cuts of 10 per cent. In addition, the mill wenl on a four-day week and its owners paid more attention to the operation! of their main· land mills. ·

• • •

"And now I· use the famlllar cld farewell-May God keep you all In the hollow of His Hand. I know he will".

Yours very sincerely, CHARLES HODGINS.

Padre's new addre!s: 703 Middle Street, l'ortsmout h ' New Hampshire.

Guylay. IIERE ~RE ellcerpts from a few or the recent R~!lublical

to Steven~on, to indicate their character: By Sen. Thomas E. Martin of Iowa-"The new Ste\'en!on fn hit

campaign to date has not twisted facts. He has ignmd thtlll! turned them upside down. Now he has personally become a as well."

By Gov. Lloyd Strattan of Ill!nois-"Mr. Stevemon Iii~ t1

press cpnfcrence that h~ didn't know anything about an lnau~ In the price of hamburger. This is a far Cl'}' from the Gc1·. Stm~ son wl1o was up to his ears in a hamburger·horsemeat mndal his own state back in 1952. • . . Naturally Mr. Stevenson know anything about hamburger. He only knmn about hnm'""''

ASSISTANCF. TO ORPHANS By Rep. James P. S. Devereux of Mnr~·land-"Adfai Editor Daily News, has attempted to invoh:e His Holiness Pope Pius XU in

But suppose it was that high, surely there is a great difference between a situation in which a sovereign status had to be supported on a revenue of nine million dollars of which five millions ·were needed for interest on. the debt, and the position today where a provincial status is supported by a revenue of $42 million of which less than two million dollars are needed for debt interest?

Surp~us · Disposal Causes Trouble

If we go hack to the Reid contract by which the company w~ich built the railway took a part In Its payment In land and mining rights, It Is justifiable to argue that Sir Robert Reid had only one good/ reason I or accepting this form of remun· eratlon. He had to do all In his power to procure the rapid rie· \'elopment of his lands. There were two good reasons. One was to get back the money the rail­way had cost. The other was to establ!sh new industries along the right of way to provide traf­fic which he needed as the operator of the line. Without the efforts of the Rc!ds, the de· . vclopment of the newsprint In· dustry might have been long dcla~·ed.

About twenty years ago, when the depression was at its worst, International were glad to shed their responsibilities In New· foundland by a sale of their properties to Bowaters. The old tax agreement was an asset of the company at the time of t11e sale and was therefore Inherited by the new purchasers. We think · it may be fairly· added that not until Bowaters assumed control' of the Hup~ber operations did the real prosperity of the area begin. lt may · be true that something was lost through the old tax ngrecment although that was not to be foreseen at the time. lt was 'merely a means by which disaster was avoided. As against the loss of taxes or roy· altles must be set the enormous , contribution of the whole news­print industry to the Newfound· land economy. Indirectly· the re­turns have been ~o enormous that the~· far outweigh the re·

Dear Sir,-I notlee In your politics in a most despicable action. lie asserts that the Holy issue of the Oth a feature arti· and other churchmen have made 'similar proposah' to his t'l] lw

, cle in which Mr. B. J. Abbott, the Upited States to end its nuclear bomb tes!in2. · · ·" :Minister of Welfare, bas had By Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont-" Adlai Stmnson bu

Newfoundland, in 1931, after paying Interest chnrges, had four millions to mnintain the trappings of domitiion status. ·

In 1956, after paying not only interest but also the contributions to the sinking fund, we have more than $39 million for our nrO\•incial needs.

But, say the critics, we cannot sell our. bonds. The,· can be sold. The question is \l•hethea· the~· ~hould b~ offered on the unfa\'ournblc terms of the present nnwl·ct,

The DDminion of Ct~nada had diffi· cult.v t•cccn11v in scllin~ long-tet·m ser:ul·itic• with the excepli01iall~· high inlt't'eFt foa· Dominion stock of 41 ~ per cent.

New Brunswiclt has just made an offet·in.E! of 4 ~·~ pei· cent bonds to be sold at ~94.75 for each $100 bond. That is equh·nlent to offerimr bunds at pm· ai 5 per cent interest. If we sold our $14 mi1lion issue on this basis, we. should have to accept a loss through the discount of more than $700,000 and it is far better, in the circumstances, to draw upon the funds we have to our credit in Ottawa.

So far as market quotations are con­cerned, our 4% .per cent bonds were slightly above pat•, in the most recent repol't on Government bonds in the Financial Post.

This does not mean that our credit standing could not be impaired by unwise cnpital spending. But if we leave out of the reclwnin~ some of Lhe advances made under the secondary industry scheme, can it be chargee: that large ex-· pcncliturcs on the pliblic services are un· wise7 Perhaps all of il. was not spent as fi'Ugally as it should be. Government rat·eiy spend with the same efficiency as pl'h·ate enterprise RS a glance l't some of the Federal projects in Newfoundland will quickly reveal. .

· In spite of the fact that Canada and the United ~tates are supposed to be in close and fnen?Iy co~sultation on prob­lems of trade mcludmg the disposal of surpluses, .it has just been discovered that the Amertcans have maintained close secrecy for two years about certain unfair trading practices.

• Canada has tolerated the sale of Am­encan surplus wheat for soft currencies, What tVas not known was the fact that the United States has ·been making it a · conditi.on of suc_h ~ales that the buying countries should commit, themselves also to .specific quantities of their future re­qUirements. .

As the Financial Post says eclitorial-1~·. "to use the local currenc~· J(ive-awa~· as 11 le\'et• for exacti n~ additional tied ~al~fl. is to en~roach on the competitive postlton of friendly countries to an ex· tent that. no one had dreamed of.''

These deals are· bad enough in them­selves for they tend to make a mockery oi existing international trade agree­ments. But the situation is made much worse by 'the furtive manner of their acc?mplishment. They are certainly not designed to bolster the friendly relations that Canada and the United States should be anxious to maintain by virtue of their common boundary and common ideals and aims. · •

Strength For The Day ~USSIOS OF MERC1'

ln the hiah Hlmala~u between Pakistan and China lA a rrglon called ·Hunz1. Here the prim!· · tlve people every ~·bar come within a hair's breadth of stm·atlon. There are nn doctors no schooh

'• • '' ' • 'I

and appRrently no hope. But right al'Toss the border the r.ommunlsts are ·builctlng school~ hos· pita!! and factor!f!S and at )east keep the Inhabit· ant• from starvation.

Naturally it was hard for the Hunzas to resist communism. John Clark, In American geologist, decided In 1949 that he would ao •• a self· appointed, · nlf·flnanc:ed 11ent -and assist these people. He taught them how to manufacture 1lmple article., Improve their a8flcultural methods, and stepped up evm• aspect of their native crafts.

It may be added that the spending of capital sums in the future must be very carefully planned aud supervised because our credit is not ine,chaustible. But we contencl that it is not impaired at this time and that borrpwin~ capacity on ~ normal market is much greater than the present total of otir direct and indirect Clark w~s there only ·two years but when he

• • • When we come to a particular

object of Mr. Jamieson's criti­cism, the Bowater tax conces· slons, we must study the history of this industry. It had its ori­gin In the efforts of the Reid Newfoundland Company to make economic use of their lands and the desperate need of New­foundland to provide some large form or employment to offset the disastrous decline in the fishing Industry after the first war. What made th~ Humber Deal, as It was known, w:is the wililngnm o( the British GoY· ernment to guarantee half of the Initial bonded indebtednes.~. This came about through the desire to assist British cngil\· ee~·ing firms to make the tran~· ilion from swords to plough· s h a r c s. The Armstrong-Whit· worth Com pan)' \1 as willing to huild the nrwsprint plant on the Humber if the two go\'~rn­mr.nts would each guarantee honds to the value of $10 mil· lion. But costs were far higher than expected. With, the opening of operations of the Newfound· land Power & Paper Company,

·--

ducerl taxes. . In the matter of giving our

as~ets aii'R)', perhaps the Com· mission of Government were thr greatest offenders, We shall discuss this in another article. But Lhe Bowalcr taxes were In· herited U1rough a purchase and the circumstances prevailing at the time of the arrangement with International Paper were ~uch that it is rlif!icult to blame the go\•ernmcnt o! the day for tile course it took.

What Others Are Say1ng BACKBENCIIERS JN FLIGHT

(Winnipeg Free Press) they should, the deal !lhould bring general approval.

• • • PRESIDENTS PEACHES

(Edmonton Journal) President Eisenhower's fav·

orlte fruit is said to be peaches. This is unusual among politic· lans, who usually perfer plums.

• • • COMMUNIST CLEANER

(Vancouver Province) A new Russi3n vacuum c\ea·

ncr wlll suck up dust, water flowers, spray paint, and air rooms. In its spare time no doubt it hooks rt•gs while Jmm· ming t11e Intcrnat\onale.

• • • SUBSIDiliNG BEeS (Farmer'• Advocate)

As a pollinator the honey bee is a useful allv of agL·iculture. Even If it requires a subsidy to save 1t, the beckeping enter· jrisc should not be allowed to fade out. * • •

COST OF U.S. ELECTION (St. Thomas Tlmes.Journal) This· year's U.S. presidential

to deny SIJme charges having to out to create a farm depTession. By his gloom and d~m do with allowances for orphan· he is trying to talk farm prices and income down for h1s own age children. I do not know political benefit." what led up to this-probably ·BY Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel of Kansas-''Nem hare 10

some hot air got off by some· mi'lli'onaircs cried so suddenly for the little man <( ri~hl nlw .. body during the election cam· · h 1 · palgn-and 1 have no doubt Tile pav-off is that millionaire Adlai Stevenson u ol· ot\ltl J\lr. Abbott Is quite capable 'of around ihe country now with a hole in his shoe." d1!fending himself, If necessary, TilE ANSWER DESK tactic stems from Pr.esident,_Eiso:nho1~i'l without assistance from me but, remarks at the send·off breakfast for Vice President N1xon, s!ll'.:II all the same, I would like to ccntribute my five cents worth! his campaign.

1 am going on record as stat· The President told the GOP campaigners to "stick to t~e !rUth. it lng that the Department of avoid exaggeration" and "Lea\'e the yelling to others.'' But h! . Welfare of the Provincial Gov- declared that "misrepresentations and distortion~ by the ernment has treated all orphan· ~h~uld be corrected. ages 'l:lllt outstanding gcner· The GOP Headquarters Answer Committee is now kecpini 1

osit~ during the terms the Gov· of what it considers Democratic misrepre~cntation~ and ernment has been ·in power. It is now planned to ha\'e some Repubfica.n leader .. •s )'d .

In Ccmmission of Govern· h PULL all these remarks together for a maJor campa1g:1 !ptrc menl days, an allowance was made to each Orphanage amount· _:o.:n:_:S:I~c:_ve::.:n::.:so=·n:~·---------:--::-···-~=::-.~ ing to $10.00 per month per Tb mos for olher •ilmenl! 11

cltild '~·hich certainl.y could:ft Fi oltt C. tb. Dr. Krnne~ly •aid be conSidered as ernng on thu t) "as inoculate•! for immll:ri!l!:!l side of gcnerositv. Shortly A E \ • a g a in> l diphtheria. after the new Gove~nment took mon~ 8 \.UUOS c~ugh, t eta n u '· over, acting on behalf cr the H ·~ON PEACOCK polio. The)' were gim . B,oard of !lla,nage-rs of the c. of Can•diy•n r'ress Staff Writer !hots of polio l'accine, baiJl 1' Orphanage nd ft ~ M the first last <Ummer. ,, . . a a er con· fYITAWA (CP) - A medical If their teeth needed Iilli!! sultallon With representat!\leS team has returned from weary pulling, it fa~ done on th.e of Mount Cas he! and the Umted days and nights of treating Es· And it might be nOiln or Church Orphanage, I personal· kinios In isolated regions of the Dr. Kenned)' said that ly approached the then Minister eastern Arctic with evident chtea season so short. the of Public Welfare and asked for the . battle against t~berculosis were carried out w·JJene'r!f'" a raise. And the allowance among the norhern natives is be· ship reached an e!ldmo was immediately increased by ing won. ment or gathering aicol twenty per cent. Sure, I got the Much credit· for the downward slinre. kudos for it and following In trend apParent In this summer's This is not ~ 0 much a the modest vein of Hard Boiled x-ray survey of the Eskimos goes in the far north. where Haggerty, why shouldn't I? to a system of develnping film on light ali summer. But in .

However that's only half the the spot, then sending stricken sections, except for moonlit story. In the next .few years natives ont immedlatelr to sana. there were difficulties. At the Department of Welfare Ioria !or treatmen. Th1s Was in- Chimo, in northern Quebec ell again jacked the Orphanages auguraed last year. gava Bay, for example, lhe allowance up on two different Dr. I, F. Kennedy, who headed is the highest in the world. occasions. I got the credit for the h e a It h department tea~ . GO feet from its jowe;t those raises too, though I had aboard the nor!Jiern patr,ol shiP Kenned}' said.

I nothing whatever to do with C. D. Howe durmg _the l~st bali RC'IIC BE:\CIIES them. T~ese Increased allow· nr its three.month tnp, saJ.d some A There we;e tme• when tl:t ances have been of great assist· 2,000 Eskimos ~ere exammed on . b 1 "

I · the 8 000-mile JOurney came m c ore an~e In al orphanage~ .m the He 'bad not studied· their mcd· could be completed and lbt

con~tant endeavour to brml( the . 1 d . d 1 .1 t bill ·1t had to spend 1he re;t of the fl · r h tea recor s m e a 1 ye , · 0

a mrs o .an orp anage out on wa pparent the incidence of th shh•ering on shore. n an even keel. haJ deciined to something under casi9n>, when il. \Ia!

Yours truly, five per cent. Last year about 2,· to hal'e the Esk:mo•D 500 Eskimos were examined and ·~ether beforehand. ~I" h

P. E. OUTERBRlDGE. showed an incidence of about ancl the inlei'P1 eter- l)aon 'k I m '!no • Factor~ · tight per cent. ari ro · '" . '0,tr WILLING TO TRAVEl, son Bay-wm floun •u

WEST BACKS BONN He said the inroad ·into 1the area in a helicopter Jrom '

numbtr of tb cases among the D. Howe. Eskimos apparently results from "Then we 11 mild send the the fact that tllose with the dis· mos we found back to the ease. now are removed at once. hetlcopter." He said. it

Aliout 10 eskimos were sent out an experience at umes, Cor treatment in . hosplt~ls In for E s k 1 m os in the southern Canada th1s year com. wastes by moonlight. It pared to almost 200 last year, Dr. \i·orse on nights when the Kennedy said. . didn't shine.

When an Esk1mo was found to . o1 be suffering from tb or, infrc· Dr. Kennedy, ~ na\lll debt. len. the people llnell the roads fC'l' six miles, shook

This is not, we should add. a matter his hand, kissed him, and ln every way tried to . ~f party polilics. Tho cr~it of the prov- express their. ~fiatltude. ·

Premier Can•pbell has expres· sed surprise at the bebavlor of backbencilers In the British House of Commons. During llls recent trip to the United King­dom Mr. Campbell sat In on the opening of the Suez debate at Westmlnlst\lr. He was shock· ed that after the Prime Minis· tcr and tbe leaders or the Op­position hnd made their open· lng contributions to the debate t.he harkbenc\1crs of both par· ties left tile r.oambcrs en mas· se; relatil·cly few cared to hear their lr.S!iel' colleagues who followed t11e party leaders. 1\lr. Campbell has been In politic~ a long time. Bt:t If he was sur· priscd at wha! be saw in West· minister, It ca'l only be conelil· ded that .he hu never been in the Canadian' House of Com· mons in Ottawr. at the opening of a day's sitting. After the routine businl'ss and questions had been d!sposd of the same scene that Mr. Campbell saw In Westmlnlst~>r is enacted in Ottawa. Unles~ the first man tn speak Is a cabhict minister or other party tcader, his open· lng sentences arc almost sure to be completely drowned out by U1e noise c,f baekbeneilcrs stumbling out of the chamber.

campaign will, it Is estimated, cost the pal ty organizations, loc al and national close to $100,· 000,000. Some Idea of t.hc costs Involved may be gleaned from the fact that the Democrats paid $200,000 foi· a half hour broadcast on threo television netwcrks for the "klck·off" campaign speech of Adlai Stevenson.

BONN (AP)-Thc Western Bi' Three have sent notes to West Germany renewing their promise o[ support for German reunifica· tion, diplomatic sources said Tues­day night. The government or Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on Sept. 1 delivered a memorandum to the Soviet Union and IJic three Western powers proposing reuni· ficat!on on a basis of free elec· lions and offering · guarantee:; against fUture German aggression .

quently, some other ailment that berland, Ont., sa.1~ _ could not be treated on the s~enc, and ~hurc conditiOn• it was· the docor's job w persuade the Eskimos were d

mce concerns us all •. If we are the first Son1et1mes as we look upon human li!c we feel to throw doubt on it, we shall be hard ' people think about practically nothing but the put to it to blame others who may echo things that live them comfort, feed ·their In· local expressions of opinion on the sub· dulgenccs, and allow them to be thoroughly selfish. jec~. We have the right to criticise gov- But there are John Clarka In the warld. There

· emment financial policy but no sound always have been and there aliVays will be. They ..:. basis exists for the assertion that our are God's little . ~Inti of light In a rea!m of

credit ,.is imperilled or impaired nor is darkness. They are. chmy vol~ea of hope In a it· right ·that such. things should be said m~els~rom of d~s~alr. They are people who put

t'l th b l'dl ~..~ . d hamb. heatt, and heart to work to the bcneill

W1, 1 ey can e s~ l Y SUUol~anttate • or their !~!low-men and te the &lory of God.

' ..

' Gift· To University

. "lfi1e' 'un-conditiomil 'gift. of $25;ooo 'to' . the· Mem.orial University of Newfound· land ·ts a recognition by the Buchan's Mining Company of the importance .of higher ~ucati01iln Newfqundland and ~~ tlte obligation of i~dustry to support

-:o:-' ........ ' .... CAMPUS INVADED

(Toronto Globe and Mali) .

. a~d pi'Omote it.. . · · ' The Uni~ersity Is already exerting an

tm,p~1·tant·. Influence· In the 1ocial and

. - Tlie "Uiilv~slty· or Manitoba "has tossed an 1n· tellectual .brickbat at the University of Br!Ush Columbia ~or .. l!!vadlng Its eampua and maklna

off with lts entire Faculty of Education. 'Manito ba's anger and frustration ar• Juatlfled. But 10 wu tlie UJIC'a:~etlon. Ready to Qpen a new Col· lege o.r Educatlon,·lt' was forced to' find persnnnel of hlllh ci\Jibre where\'er it could. It !mmd them In 1 Manitoba~ . Th~ .Incident· dramatically ·under­Korea the 1carelty of university teacl1eri.

' ••• ,. ll • • , I

. i ,,1. ' . . ,: ·.:1 ' ..

• \',

• $ .........

FARM INCOME (St. Catha'rlncs Standard) Consldcrln'g this· year'! 5mal·,

'lcr supplle's of 'Wcstctn and Eastern reed grains and result· Jng biglir.r 'priCes; plus lncreas· ed costs of other commodities and services, the prospects for Ontario farmel's In the next six · months l\lu1w ·no· Improvement over last· year: or the year be· fore. · · ·' · · ·

' •• Iii ••••••

SABRES· FOR ISRAEL (Lethbrldlte · Herald)

Egypt · Is m11king a hue and . ccy about th<~ arrangement but she has no cast:. The Canadian

1 Governll1flnt blo~ done tile riK.bt thing ln. allowlna these Sabre• to go to . hrael, which 1tanda In peril .not .alune . from EIIYJlt but the \vhule Arab world. ·If the Sahrc8 wll. help to restore a balance o! power and law and order In the . .Middle East, .and

.,

• • • IRONIC

(Newsweek) Ironic not ir the Suez crls·

Is: Egypt Is the only country ever to put S11 Anthony Eden on its postage stamps. Comme­morative lssUL~ in 1936 s.how Sir Ant.hony pre~ldlng (as Brl· tlsh Foreign •Secretary) over signing of Angto·Egyptian mut· ual·deCenee trtaty of that year . Prophetically, . Sir Anthony sald: . "However carefully the treaty was dralled, · much wlll

·depend on the manner In which It 1s fu\fllled ~·. • • •

YEW AND RU& (WinuiU~i 'frlbune)

Not so Long a&o a group of archers of Sherwood, Oregon, eltallentiled a :ompany of arab·

BOATS TRADE FIRE

him to c11me south for trcatmcn the C. D. Holle an Dr. Kell~edy said three plane- there. Otherll'ise, th~

loads of Eskimos brought out last ~onncl went ashore ID . year for such treatment were portable ertuipmcnt, tb flown back this summer. The !act cilitics to dc\'ciop the they had already returned had be· the spot.

lSTA~BUL, Turkey (Reuters)- come knnwn 'in many areas and , . thrrc d-X'torl, A Turk:sh. customs launch a\id a this kno~ledge made It easier for 1 r~efe IICI~·w· technicll~ Greek &hmg boat exchanged fire. the Eskimos to ccept the nee· 1 ent.ls • a.n · ur;e·s aide 1p near Ayvalik Monday night, it was essi!y of lca\•ing their homes and EEskk!Uio g~l "i;tcrprrtrr i' officially slated here Tmsday It families. 5 'IIIIo a)' 1 ul the ~r.r• was alleged tllat the Greek b~at "Tltey are sensible people,'' he thparty thr~~; \~ per•onnd opened fire first on tlle customs said. ••once they understood the o~gh me

1ca r so:

launch .in Turkish terrilGrial wat· need fo1· outside treatment, they e\'ery month 0

er&. accepted the fact and often made Dr H. B. Salltan ~1

a~rangements to leave within 15 stay~d on the whole tnP· crs of Slterwood Forest, Not· tlnghanuhlre, to a contest. Tlle En11llsh areherA from Robin's old ~tamplnJ$ voun~ packed their Wflll·fetch-d arrows and tll~ir bows of yew, and journeY· ed all tile wa.v to Oregon for the shooting matcl1. The Amerl· can archers bfat them all hoi· low. Oh, well, Rob!o Hood was probaly a Russian In the first plact.

or 20 minutes." Dr Harry conway of GENERAL CHECK oni a dentist at ~--, ......

Dr. Kennedy noted that while don.,Indlan Hospital at Eskimos· seem moe(! prone to get ont., and the x·raf tfll tb tlun other Canadians, they a\- Fred Woodhous~. froJil moit never tur nup with cancer hospital. or heart disease. And in all th: c1mps and villages he visited this Three summer, he had found IJie Eski· 1:arious tinltS R mos generally healthy and well· .Peart, Ham1LtoJn, Dtiu&i'lrtf, fed. toon, and C. ·

The doctors examined the Eeki- bury, Ont.

-PARTY farewell party was given l

Ronnyne on Thursday, I her home at 39 Victoria Rona)'ne left here 1\lo~da)· 10 risit her s:n, Ed.f1r. •

In Toronto, and bel rtlurn bume she .'s goin~ her d:lughter, R1ta, whu in pennsylvania. Her m wish her a happy holi' -

OFt'ICERS Mlnisl<•, ... . . E. Vip

General Su: •• ;·,ntendei' School, 1\lr. Isaac L the installation ser for the newly for

boys Tuxls Square at Gr United Church on Tuc:

elected were Pro Hann; Deputy Pretor

Da\'e White; ScriJ ~liffiin. ·The Squar leadership of 1\lr. ,1

Director of Chri; at Gower Street Ch11

repres2ntativcs at annual meeting of

Cross Soc!ctr: 'T· R.N., Alexander Bay

Chit Chat • oTf

1\W•\ W. E. Mercer, J.P., Bay Roberts··

roRll , Robert G. Balder· Miss Eliza Nott, Bellcoram; lllrs'. :~ married yesterday Bert Stares, l\lrs. F. J. Newhook,

' 1 51 Thomas' Anglican lllrs. H. P. Dickey, Bell Island;

~\1 here ycslcrday ~Y Mrs. Ada Hampton, Bishop's Falls; ~1 LI11.,, where the)' Will lllrs. George CuU, Bonavlsta; lllrs. , luturc homr. The bride Bramwell Thompson, Botwood;

ltiiler. daushtcr o£ lllrs. Donald llol!ctt, Burin,. Mrs. L: A. ~!tiler of Forest Alphonsus O'Brien, Dr. R. Adler

St. Jobn'!. Cape ·Brciylc: Mrs. Strnt Pike, Car: _ boncar; lltrs. Osll'a~d · Goodyear,

p,\RT\' Carmanv111e; Mrs. W. H. Earle · cdcllratcd his lOth Change Islands; l\lr. Tom Winsor'

at the Sana· Channel; llliss May Drover, Claren:

1 <pccialllirthday cake, ville; llfrs. E. George, lllrs. Ralph • 11 cre oa hand for Tullt, Corner Brook; 1\!rs. Harry

. ol the ward at the Se:wnrd, Deer Lake; ~Irs. llargaret t:lP l(eilh celebrate. Burton, Durrell, Twlll!ngatc· Mtss

_ N. Farewell, Fogo; Mrs. C. \V. Col· '£\I' roRJ\ llcr, .Fortune; Mr. Eli Baker Gan· ~

1,,,1 ~lr,·. L'l'•'llk G ral'ctt d r· 'I L 'II ' ,. ,. .. c , •• rs. . arve~· Garnish· lhrtr (•hildr~n rccc~tly :\!Iss \', B. Buffett, G~and Dank: St. Jnhn'> !rom New Mrs. Charles Jo'rcw, Grand Falls; m lirin~ ~~ Dawc's ~Irs. A. J. Goodland, Hr. Grace; 01 1\'ntcrConl Brld~c Mr. Joseph White, Herring Neck;

b statioacd at ~Irs. Wm. Cake, Llmuline; Jllrs. H. AI'B. Young Lcwisportc: l\lr, P. J. Can·

.. . nlng, :II.H.A., 1\larystown: l!rs. t•.\11• \ . 1 Rebecca Hopkins, NOrris ,Point; plrl)' 1m ~~~·en ~Irs. ~lr. S. Anthony, Pilley's Island·

R)~:!r.r (Ill 'l'hu~;d~)' •. 0~1. :.trs. Bernard Snook, St. Alban's; ~ 11 ~~me al 39 \ irlorm St. llrs. G. Gibbons, R.N., st. Mary's;

!ell hrrr ~~OJ~tht~· by !\Irs. N. ~lcK.ay, Stephenville Cross· ~rr ;·n, Ed~1r. ''.'h:J lug; :\Irs, Ilnlph Barnes, Topsail;

i~ Toronto. and ~1dure :\Irs. Tcrl Dl'OI'er, Twlllingatc; 1\lrs. h~omc ;hr .1' gmng to George Slade, VIctoria, Carbonear.

dlu~ht~r. l11ta, who is ' u rrnr."·lranil. ncr m•my n II d W d b lii:l h;i a hajl[l)' holiday. ·0 an ar ro e

- I ~!r!. J. J. Rollson of nccntly announced the

of lhrir daughter, )!IT)', to Robert ~1. Qnin· d Harry and the late

of Anhnrn. Prnn. : will lake pl~cP in ,

ornn:ns . E. \'ipond,

, ~u, ..... ntrnucnt of S:honl, ~lr. Isaac Da1·is

at the in;tallation scn·icc i:llil for lhc new!~· lnrmed I~; Tud; Square at Gower . (citrd L'hurch on Tuesday

elected were Prctor, Hlr.n: Deputy l'rctor and D.m 1\'hitc: Scrlptor, J\illlin. The Square Is kldmhip of ~!r. A. E.

Dimlor nf Christian at Gower Street Church.

CIIWTI-:t! ~!EETING ~i:ial mccling of Gamma

Erll Sigma Phi, for the ' was held at the I St"lc"·~·· · •o. .• t ••• ·•

1

the business meelin1 pro~raJII II'U~ la .. ,.t

724t'l 1\'in;or ~nd ~lar:;arct I ubo pmr.ntcd a pro­

ll "Sperch'' in A rlialo~nc Th1 m~nd merlin!: held on

:1 was rxcrptimwlh· o·.1in;: to lhe fact that . Dcll~ht a child with this doll}· bmn~ht a brautifullv i and wardrobe! She'll ha\'e fun · to c~lehrate th~ i curling doll)'\ straw • y~1·n hair:

. of the in~tallation I dressing her in school and parly r.urtrr. "OraiOI'Y·" the 1 clolhes. She will lore It! d the cultural program I Pattern 7210: •rransfer, direct·

· pmcn!ed b~: i lllns for S·lnch doll, 4 dresses, un· HmpJCIIJn. Hints on being dcrwear. Use SCJ'np~ for clothes!

were 1cry helpful. ~end 'f\\'ENTY;FIVE CENTS In IIlii, program director, coms Cor this pattern (stamps can-

lttendar.ce. not be accepted} to ST. JOliN'S DAILY NEWS, Household Arts Dept, 60 FRONT STREET WEST,

nm·e'""'" 1vcs attend· TORONTO, ONT, Print plainly meeting ol l'~l:·1.j ~A nl E, ADDRESS, PA'ITERN

~ro!s Soc'rty: '!" · . 1 :'\~~IBER. PoX, ,\lmndcr Bay· Mr · rwo FREE patlcrns - printed

- ' ' in our ALICE BROOKS Needle· ' craft book - stunning designs for yourself,. for your home - just for you, 0111' readers l Dozens of oUter designs to order - all easy, !asci· nating hand • work! Send 25 ccnh for your copy of this won· derful book· right a wa ,. ! . .

BY ALICIA liAR'r How often does a mature wom·

an cct a full back view or herself! Almost ne1•er, since It can't be done With the eyes alone,

But one mature' woman did, She saw a phntograJlh of her back blown up by n home projcciOI' t~

!life size. She shudde1·cd, She t has ne~er admitted her age, but

her back told more than her blrln cerlllicatc.

llcr shoulders were rounded anrl tlu·ust forward; llke tho~c of a man suffering from a defeat. Her general c~llapslng of bone lnlo bone made her appc'ar shorter than her short.or sister, who was stand· lng by her In the picture. And there, between the shoulder blades she ~ould see the bel!lnnlngs of her "dowager's hump."

The picture was hurried off the · sc1·een by kind friends, but not be· fore this woman lenrnc!l what she needed In know. Her front view was youthful: goocl bosom, youth· lul coloring; jlood girdle. But her bnck view gave a wny the trnlil she pays a hair slvl!st, a corset-

· AN ENRICHED

;oFFEE THA Y. TASTES

·different I

PRICED WELL. BELOW OTHER· BRANt:

.e .Ask . for MORSE'S when you shop.

!.

Ha/1-0rmrod Wedding

(Photo by A. A. Austerberry, Weston, Toronto)

Cranb~rry·Nut Climax To·

B~ead

Plan ~ives

Sessions

It .. "'i ll.hU cr:IIIU£:L'l'ic~ :.rc trallitiunu!, ~n r.i1:s. Frank Co~lcho includes them in her Massachusetts party menus. .

BY GAYNOR MADDOX I Cranberry-Nut Bread (Makes1 . large loaf)

Historically, Plymouth Country Three cups sifted aU - purpose in Massachusetts, known as the flour 4 teaspoons baking powder site of the first Pilgrim settlement 1 te~spoon salt, \.!. oop sugar, ~ also ooasts of being the ~argest· teaspoon cinnamon, 1h cup chopp. cranberry-producing · a.rea m the ed walnuts, ¥4 cup candled orange U.S, W1th s~dl. hentage, cran- peel, finely chopped; 2 eggs, bea· ber:s growers w1v~s have been ten; 1 cup milk, 3 tablespoons mel· bus1er than. ever thiS election year ted butter or margarine, 1 cup

Early this fall. a group began fresh cranberries caarsely chop. meeting at the ~ o m e of M r s. ped. , ' Frank Costello, m South Caryer. Sift together dry ingredients. t~ work o~ plans. Under the d!rec SUr in nuts and peel. Comblna tio~ o! Mrs., Wiater Lyle, of neigh- beaten eggs, milk and melted but­borl.~!l Ware-ham, to1111s were ~r- ter or margarine. Stir all·at once ganuzed by streets to prov1de into flour mixture Mix in cran­'!"!~al tra~&portation and babr· berries .. Turn inu; a greased loaf &ltilng serv1ccs. pan (9x:ix3 inches} and bake in a

When the business of the meet· moderate ove.n (350 degrees F.) lng is over, Mrs. Costello brings: 1 hour, or u~til done. Cool on rae~ out her famous cranberry • n u t When loaf 1s cooler!, wrap In fml bread and a large pot of coffee. or waxed paper. Let st~n~ 1 or

Mind Your Manners

several hours for better sltcmg.

"TAKE IT IN STRIDE"

In' a ceremony In the Church of St. Edmund the Marl)·r, on Sep· !ember 1st., Be1·yL Alison Orm· rod, dan~hler 1>f Mr.· and Mrs. Thomas Ormrod, was married to the Rei', Fredel'ick George Hall, Cu,ratc at St. George's Anglican Church, \VInnipeg. He II the son of ~Irs. Hall, St. John's New-

!oundland and the late Chesley G. heirloom vel! was caught with an I and bronze mums. Alan c. Hall, Hall, Rev. C. C. Brazill and Rev. embroidered cap, She carried pink brother of the groom, was bell-C. R. McKim officiated. roses and feathered white carna· man and John Hall ushered.

When two women intend to dl· vide U1e cost of taking several women guests to lunch it is more gracious for one to pay the bill and £or the two to settle up later Ulan to try to divide the check in front of their guests.

Being as unobtrusive as possi· ble about payment for entertain· ment i~ always good manner~.

Things har.pen at a rapid pace , • , upon life's changing stage . . • the chapters fly and suddenly ... we reach the final page . • . before we know it things occur . , , to dim the brightest view .•• fate is a sly and cunning ell • , . that fact is very true . . we never know what to expec~ , •• with each new daw11ing day • ; • no mat­ter how we seem to try •• , it's hard to m~kt! CJUr way •• , but then again I d.J believe •• ; that It was ever thus ••• and we of this great modern age ••• are just Inclined to fuss ••• where­as t.he folks of long ago •• , took everything In stride , •. and hardly ever tried to buck .•. the mighty changing tide ... i! we did tnis I'm sure we'd find : •• more happiness and bliss . . . and troubles wouldn't swallow us • . In worry's dark abyss.

· tlons. Ruth Ormrod, maid of The bride, given lllllrriage by honor !or her sister, wore a gown At. Anneslc~ Hall 1\tu. Armrod

her father, wore a gown of white of bamboo crystal satin. Brides· received wearm~ blue peau de silk lined with taffeta. ·Designed mnids, Mrs. George Hume and sole n.nd lace wJth ~atchlng ac· on princess !Inca it !ell to a cape! Ruth Strauch were in copper tone cessoms. The groom & mother as· train and the collar was embrold· crystal &a\in. 'They wore mate lung ~lsted In navy blue with pink ac· ered with pearls and sequl~s. Her headdresses and carried yellow cessorles. ------------------- =====~~~----------~--~---------------Thrifty Gifts ! American ·Menu ~:;!~ •:!~t;~~av~a~!~.ge~*::

blended syrup, crisp bacon, ClOffee

DIVORCE RATE The post-war peak or divorces

in Canada in 1947 was 8,199, com· pared with 2,068 in 1939.

MGB ENROUtENT Elementary !chools in Korea en·

rolled 2,949,000 ehUdren up 1(1 11 years old in 1955, of a total of 3,· 239,000.

BA'ITER FOR CORN BREAD and milk for the family break1ast !IXE

all members attending, SWIFT DROP l\ S IN ITS ORIGINAL BAG Bread •n• Butter Waffiei- Japan's birth rate has dropped

By GAYNOR ' ADDO:X (JIIakes 8·10 wa!Rea} faster than any other nation in "I Eight to 10 slices bread, butter

Break1 t hnuld p , f recent times, to 19.4 per 1,000 0f

as s v su P•Y rom or margarine, % cup milk, dash or g t one "·ird f th d ' t · population in 1955. ,. o '"" o · e ay s nu n· salt, 1 egg, slightly beaten, maple· tlon. blended syrup, waffle baker 5 minutes, or until

Hot corn bread, made of enrich· Spread bread slices ligl.ltly but golde!J brown. Serve hot with 1

cd yellow meal, Is a fragrant call evenly on lxlth sides with butter. maple-blended syrup.

By Jtooert L, D.D. Soap opera Is e njoyed by mil·

lions of radio listeners because 1he stories appeal to many of the higher values of normal people. Some critics describe soap opera as "melodramatic" and "emotion­al", One would think Utnt these adjectives ai>Jllied to the baser qualities of the human race,

to a wholesome breakfast. · Add milk and salt to slightly beat· Note: For serving a large Now-and this is easy news- en egg, Blend well. Dip slices of group, stack baked waffles on cake C d ' 195' b' th t 28 7

there Js a new mix, packaged \vith ana a 5 ~ 1r ra e, · b k' d

1 t'

1 1 bread in egg-milk mixture quickly. racks and reheat in moderate oven per 1,000 population, compared

a InS pan an P as IC m X ng bag.D __ ra_i_n._B_a_k..:e_;:_ln_m_o_d_e_ra_t:.:el.:.y__;_h:.:ot:...._:(_as_o_d:::e::g:::rc:.:c.:s .:F.:.):..:.3.:.to:...:5...:m=in::u:.:te.:s·:.__\::.n:::·th::...:a...,:P=eak of 29.3 in 1921. Just open bag, break in an egg, _ -------·--

• 7350

Although many of the plots of soap operas may be raUtcr obvi­ous It cannot be said that Utey are demoralizing, Most of them ap­peal to our sympathy, Americans need lo develop a deeper sympathy for their ftl!owmcn, We ·need to be Inspired to help other people rather than· to Ignore their plights. All of us would do well to exercise our emotions In the area of broth· erhood rather than within the prison wulls of hatr~ll which man~· IWI'e construcled.

pour In half cup milk, close bag,. mix by working bag with fingers, then squeeze batter Into the un­greascd aluminum foil pan and bake in hot oven for 20 minutes.

Throw away the bag and the pan and wash the measuring cup, Just one utensil to wash! Then enjoy the labor-easy dbllclous corn bread with butter and syrup and you'll know how easy t1 is to serve a full-bodies breakfast everyone wlll eat.

This corn bread ml~ will be a\'allable n~tlonall)' about No1•em· ber tst.

\\'e just rereh•e(t a present, a handsome, up-to-the-minute elec­tric waUte Iron. So tomonow ----

11w basic teachings of fa1U1, lo\'e, fellowship und fr~edom ure ~11 found In the Blhle. 'rhcy ar~ a\w round applied In llw lil'es tlf

the mal't)'r~ and Ralnls of history, as well as In the lives or many of our contempOI'aries, of the Public School at -Corner

Some toll< choose to cr!llclze Brook, and ~!l·s. Kenneth '!'homey any display of emotion as though have consented. to take over the It were uncontrolled Immaturity. work o( the adult evening classes.

E . They forget lhnt the shortest ''ersc Before Dr. O'Neill left Corner I'Cryone's favorites-easy ·to In the Bible sa•" that "Jesus do' B t i i 1 L- ,, Brook two demonstration classes

. oo s s g e .. vcl!et, with wept." gn wool d ]itt 1 1 were held, on October 2 and 3,

Y an g er r m; stretch· Some part~ of the scripture, of d h able s!IP.per-rib, garter knit. 1 D an s e reports that she is very Pattern 1350: Directions for cro· t le eclaration of Independence pleased wiUi. the progress of the

h t d bo 1 · and of the Gettysburg Address work. c e e ot; s zos Small, Medium lift us by means of emotion. Their 1------------Largc Included, Knitted slipper appeal is not Immature. stretches to fit any size I We ought not to look· down our ~n~ TW~NTY·FIVE CENTS In noses at any teaching which lifts

co ns or this pattern (stamps can- us alxlve the level of the mere not be accepted) to ST. JOHN'S mundane. Sophistication Is no DAILY NEWS, Household A r h / b tit t f f I . IJcpt. GO FRONT STREET WEST, su s u e or a th or sympaUty. TORONTO ONT, Print plainly N A l\1 E, ADDRESS, PA'l'l'ERN, NUlltnER,

'l'wo FREE pnttcrns-prlntcd in our Alice Brooks Necdlecraft book stunning· designs for yourself !or your home-just for you, our' rea· dcrsl Dozens of other designs ta order-aU easy, fascinating hand· work! Send 25 cents for your ~PY of this wonderful book right away!

Adult Classes At Corner Brook

Dr. Florence O'Neill, director of the Divlsi~n of Adult Education, returned to the city from Corner Brook on Friday after a ten day visit to the West Coast city '

Dr. O'Nelll left here o~ Sept. to conceal. 25th for the purpose of organizing

She realized, from this picture, adult evening classes in reading that a good girdle Is a good friend, and writing for a group of men at but it won't substitute for good Corner Brook. This project Is ro:tu

1re, She reba!lzed tha,t' tinted sponsored· jointly by the project

~a r s a help, ut It won t mak! committee of the c n B k up for standing !Ike 1n old1 old · n.r er roo woman. She realized that ber ex· Rotary Club and the Division of erclses have kept her flllllre firm Adult Education, Mr. Eric John· bu't that· her huncbed-over posltlo~ son, Mr. C. Grouchy and Mr. Bud for work was taklnlf Its JoU. Fisher, members of the project

Fulfurlng she couldn't •cope with committee, were very active In what she couldn't see, she enroll- helping the project get off to a r.d In a po~ture·exerclse class. good start, Dr. O'Neill told the She learned lo sit correctly while Dally News In an Interview yes­workine. · The shockllll minute tcrday. paid o6. Two t.eachers, Miss Mabel Janes

·I

22

SEE THIS PAPER OCTOBER 17r"

Which Pitcher has the Minute Maid Orange Juice in it?.

t

These 2 Pitcl1ers tell you better than 1000 ·words why

Minu~ Maid~OrangeJuic:e ' .

is m~r :b~ buy~by far ! IJ!\ You g~t 1.4 more·· .Delicious Juice t ·

. ~ You. get 1,4 ~ore Essential Vitamin C I

~ You get 1/1. more Dit!tarl Mine1;als •• ~.

I

·When You Drrflk .~!im.t•: Maid ·

. "You ean Alma~t T11$te the Suruilint'' " ' .'

·'~ MOll 101 ' .. 7• MQtiYl 10\JR . """"... . U Ont"" Prot•~ .

. .Rt1A1d ··• cunodion Cilill . In LeoS ··~

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. J.olinny Kucks Gives Vp Three ·$cuite•·· ::.• .ed ·Hits .To D-odgers-Mm·e Records •: Broken Than In Any {)the•· ···l . . ... . '

· JT' orld Series . ' . Bv JACK HAND

:~ ~. BROOKLYN-AP - Slender Johnny Kucks huinili· ::".'ated Brooklyn on three hits to win the World Series for ·\'New York Yankees in the seventh game 9·0 Wednesday .·~with the fearsome backing of four home run!' including :~:two by Yogl Be1·ra and a grandslammer by Bill Skowron. • · After losing six straight at the

. ..f..bbets Field bandbox, the Yank· ees against crushed Don New· combe in a "big game" to end the

·,Dodgers' one-year reiJln as world • ··champions .. It was the Yankees' , ,.,17th championship In 22 attempts .. and· their sixth over Brooklyn 'In · seven series. ~ Kueks, a 23-vear·olrl righthander

·.~ .. from Jersey city with low, break· ; · ing stuff. had the B1·ooks rolling · · out or popping to the Infield all · through the sunn)' but chilly ' alternoon, He gave up just sln~lcs , ·, -two by Duke Snider and the . -other by Carl Furlllo. Btfore It • · ~nded, many of the fan~ had start· , ~d for the subway, muttering "Go · home Brooklyn."

COMEBACK CLI.'!AX .. Climaxing this fine comeback · ·~fter losing the first two games In

Brooklyn, he Yankees ended a 1wo·year span of National I.ea)lue supremacy and rrstored the American League's edge to 34·19.

.

, , 1!~'1 Sknvrr.~.,

ai'tow a hit after Snider singled to left In the first until Furlllo dropped a soft liner Into centre for another single with one out In the eiJlhth. Snider singled to cen· tre with two out In the ninth for the third hit.

It \\las a tremendous effort by another Yankee pitcher and a sur· prlslng performance by an 18· game winner who was not e!fectlvc

J~hnn)' K 11cl:s

In late season. Kucks walked three and didn't strike out a man until he whiffed Jackie Robinson for the final out of the game. Rob­Inson, Incidental!~·. · had to be thrown out when Berra dropped the third strike. :

STRATEGY PERFECT ,

·· • Onlr one other club, the Dodgers · bf 1955, ever fought back to win a

, . ac1·en-game series after dropping :'· the first two. .

As usual, manager Casey Slen· gel's strategy prol'cd to be per· feel. lie benched two lcfthandcd hitters-Enos Slau~htcr and . Joe Collins-against the rlchthamlcd Newcombe ·ind got away with lt. The two men he Inserted Into the lineup, Elston Howard and Skow· ron, each hit home runs.

The Dodger defeat was the most lopsided shuto!lt In a series game since Dizzy Dean P,ltched St. ~outs Cardinals to an 11·0 romp 1 over

~.1'~ Kucks, making his first series t 1 !lart after four relief ,lobs, didn't

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·------------

World Series Notes Yankees Takes World Series In St ·

By ED CORRIGAN Elston Ho\ioartJ BROOKLYN (APl-Sccnes and . . By WILL GRIMSLEY . 1 for his mother, Mrs .. Pauline' business, took their latest cham· I tegists \\'hen he !hook t

BIG NEIVK DELUGED-- quotes. from the dressing room BROOKLYN , (.AP) - Crusty Berra, In a St. Louis hospital! pionship calmly and without any I lineup to put Bill Sko 11 ron 1j Berra, who had hit a bases· after New York Yankees had won Casey Stengel took his sixth world after having a leg removed. l sophomoric yelling and shouting. I base in place of Joe Co'''nl

loaded home run off Newcombe the world series over Brooklyn series championship In stride ."1 ,ta Ike d to Mom Jl[ond~y I They. ran .Into the dressing 1 Elston Howard in left fieM, when he was knocked out with a Dodgers Wednesday: Wednesday, praising Yogi Berra ~1ght, the Yankee . catcher satd.l roo~ smglc ftle, as serious-faced 1 place of J;no; Slaughter . a.o deficit In the second game, When the a~sembled writers and pitcher Johnny Kucks · and She asked me to h1t a hOme rur as 1£ they had been the losers. : Thus he injected t~o lashed Into the jumbo·slzed right· and photographers matched inl\ 1 'hinted with a sly wink, h~'ll be yesterday, T tired my darndest, Only Billy !\!arlin, the peppery handed hitter; into the · bander for two more to send him the Yankee dr!)ssing room, who I back to try for No. 7 next year. but 'I couldn't do it. So I got two second-baseman, said anything. 1 against righthanded pitth,l• home again. It was Newcombe's was left· outside trying to fight ·Joe .McCarthy,· also of New York toda)'." "What's everybody so nervous \'iolation of all the kno·,1n ~~ fourth series, defeat and the

27• his way in but Johnny Kucks, the Ya.nkiles Is the only manager to BREAKS GEIIRIGS MARK about," he cracked. ''The darn ' percentages.

game winner still Is looking for painter of the 9-0 whitewash. Re~ win sev~n world baseball cham· Somebody asked if Yogi knew thing is over.' ! Skowron came throu•h win No,

1 In the fall classic. serve 'In fIe I'd c r Tom Carroll pionships, ... · • · that these home runs gave him Baseball commissioner F!!l'tl: grand-slam home run i~ C.!

The Yankee deluge of four pleaded to "Let me get to my "Well as you fellows know, mv the record of runs-batted-in for a· Frick was inside, He pumped: enth and Howard hit a ro~:e homers for a total of

12 In the locker or l'll·have to go out like contract was .for two years and it single series-a tutal of 10, beat. I Casey's hand and offered him I in the fourth and a doub!e~

series set a· record, breaking their this." He had just come from the ends this year,". tl:e stumpy, grey· ing the nine-run mark set in 1928 congratulations. i seventh. own mark of lO hit against the shower. haired $kipper sald'in the hubbub by Loo Gehrig, also of the "We'd better tum on the lights 1 Asked if he ever thought Do.dgers in 1952. of the .Yankees' victorious dress· Yankees. next year," Casey said tartly. substituting Jcfthander

Berra, who played· second fiddle Casey Stengel holding court In ing ·room. "Gosh, is that right?" Yogi "The shadows get awful bad in Skowron in the to Mickey Mantle's tape measure the corner for mDre than a· dozen Co-owners Del. Webb and Dan exclaimed. "Naw, I didn't know the late afternoon. bases were loaded, home runs during the regular sea· scribblers,' each one trying with· Topping . and g~neral manager 11. Why, I'm right proud of that. "Okay, Case,' the commis· "I had some plan; for son set a· series record with 10 out too much success to keep ~eorge Weiss. were among ~c Kucks,. a boyish 23 • year • old sioner said. · I was going to u!e !1:~ runs batted In by·addlng four In track of his oratory, "So 1 de· .ftrst to .elbow .their way throu.h from Jersey City, N.J., said he, Stengel was pleased with two; Slaughter, too, agaiost the final game. The late Lou Geh· cldes that I'll move one of rriy In: the throng of reporters an,d photo· fooled the Dodgers with a fast I' things more than any other-the i handed pitching il I erer rig set the old high of .'nine in fielders If I needs· someone to hit g:,~phers to sha~e ·Casey s hand. ball that sank and a slider. success of his righthandcd batting; a tight <qume-but \'cji 1928; · . a tong ball. And that Collins; 1 ... T!Je j~ I~ his ·.as long,, as he "I knew Casey had a bunch of I strategy and the come·lhrough of· care of that.'

The Yankees sent Ncwk home didn't want to take ·him out be wants It, sa!d Topping. I feel guys in the bullpen ready to come I his young pitchers, Don Larsen. · Kucks '!'a' happy ah1 to pack for today'• trip to Japan cause he's hitting, see. That first· su;e Casey wtll be. back." in,' Kueks said. "So I just kept Bob Turley and Kucks. · manner in 1rhich he II!! tU with the other Dodgers before baseman o[ theirs (the Dodgers) BEDLAM RAl'tlPANT • . pumping them in there all the J PITCJDNG DID IT ' end the game. there was anybody out In the how ·he can make those plan . . . The centres of att.ention m ·the way, "Last year these young fellows: Jackie nobin•on, fourth Inning. Berra had hit two "and on and on and Yankee quarters, _\\here bedlam "After we got that 4·0 lead on i got·beat here," he said, referring, "old pro" 1\ho bro~e home runs, in the first and third ' ' on. Was rampant, were Berra, the Yogi's two home runs I was able

1

. to Brooklyn's seven-game tri·: day's scorelc;s thriller with a man·.on base each time, sturdy littl~ catcher whose. patr to relax a little, but I didn't want umph in the last world series. I lOth swung at the third and Howard had opened the of two-run homers put the 9·0 vic· to take any chances. Casey and "This year they came back and

1

and Berra, droppin~ the bt!, fourth. with R shot over the score· llfoosc Skowron,. the big first· tory nver Brooklyn on early ice, Jim Turner (Yankee pitching did beautifully. j to throw him out at fir;~ . board In rlghtficld before New· baseman who hit a grand-slam and· Kucks, the. 23-year-old right· ccach) kept telling me to keep the "It was pitching which did it- 1 "It was a fast ball and 1t com be trudged head ·down to the homer, was one of the happiest , bander, who pitched 1 magnifl. ball low, I did." just beautiful." · 1 >ank,'' Kuck; •aid. "lllll !lu~tout. In the place,· "I didn't even know cent three-hit ~hut-out. TAKE IT CAL~lLY Stengel had Jet himself in for : the ;:realest kick 1\'e crer

Hank Bauer single-over Pea· I was going to play until one of Berra said he hit his home runs The Yankees, old hands at this ossible second-guessing by stra· I in baseball."

wee Reese's head to start the the writers told me," he said. "Then I kept looking over Casey's Yankee attack on Newcombe ln shoulder watching the lineup. 1 the first Inning, With two gone, saw he had Joe Collins In and I Berra smashed hi~ first homer f' d 1 over the rlnht field screen. That Jgurc wasn't going to play.

~ ~ut I found out later that he had 2·0 lead held until the third when Joe down for )eft field, then de­Berra came up again with Billy cldcd that he was afraid· ,)f the

Dodgers' Room Quiet-Gloom ment lo the wmmng Y a nkre: .Jackie nobim,m .. the pitcher. "It runs in and sinks a II Dodger to pa)· a mtlio Martin on first. Tills time he sun affecting ,Joe." By TED. SMITS

powered Newcombe 2·2 serve high BROOKLYN (API-"They beat over the scoreboard clock In right ·- the hell out· of us,'' said Walter field. After that manager Walter Alston sadly· in his little office a Alston took no chances on Yo!!l. From Bob Turley, Tuesday's fe\V minutes afier the last out of He walked him Intentionally in loser: "What's all thi~ talk about Uie 'tast game' of the 19S6 world the fifth and .. sixth. Berra went our poor pitching staff? Wcve series. , . . . out on a liner to Junior Gilliam In had fil•e compl~~e ~me1s." 1iThat ·"But' all I, want 'to say is. that the ninth. ·left Bob Grim, e o. re ever this dub w'orked like dogs all year

CRUSHED BY BERRA . .of the Yanks, one of the loneliest long," the 'Brooklyn Dodgers· in an-If Newcombe has bitter· dreams fellows In the park. ager yent. 'on. · . ·. ..

rlurlng the long winter · nigh~. . Th · --· · · "The~' battled . f r o m 'behind. Berra must be the vllllan. Yo 1 " en there was ~Yhltcy, Ford: They, di.d a wonde.i-ful job as far crushed him· with his grand sla~- .. What : t~me" Is· It? he. asked. as I ·am' concerned, .Tiiey, tough! mer In the· second game Of , About 3·40• someone answered. the· Yanke~s . right down' to . the

th D d . . • 'Let's get a move on,. Tom." he · " ·

colurse, e o gers· came back to yelled to Toni Sturdivant. "We've seventh .. game .. ~·, .... . . , . w n that.one 13·8 behind .Don Bes· t 2() · 1 t h · sent and ·got Newk · ff th h 'Ji go . .m nu es to . ave .our drink. The · inevitable question came N til ld · 0 e 00 • .I told Tom we'd have a drink at up - how aboui -Don• Newcombe, d~/ ng .co~. s~ve. him· Wednes· four .o'clock and'that It better be the big 27-game · winner during.

' · a happy· one." the season ·who· has·:yet to win a

.' . : ~

little bit.' ner's clubhouse ~hook bands The Dodgers' dressing room was I around ~nrl ha~ ~ lew words

as quiet and gloomy as mi;;ht be 1 everyone. Erme 5 h o.r t. expected. There were a few · pitched ~ perfect ~a me tD, , friendly pats and handshakes, but I " teammate of Bab~ .nu~s not much was spoken. another clubhouse 1'1!1101'.

"Newk could get it by Mickey Mantle but he couldn't get the ball by Berra." said catcher Roy Campanella.

"We'll gel 'em next year,' a well wisher told shortstop Peewee Reese.

'"Next year ·is a long way, away !or. me,' said the little Dodger captain sadly.

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'. ' .. ·: It St; John's and II II hJS hd l'lll speaking no

It !1Jr j ska tlng craze \1 geneWt our citY· A check aoll' ments of the Sta• J1130~ena yesterday disc the o'clock and four o'• twourdaY past nearly Sat children were ge

• • • ·11 elact one thous

to· e. artd· and ninety : Jiae )lUll were skating· Satu1 cll14rell Monday afternoon •• A on 1 , 1 ... another children s sess o ~ 'Ilks one thousand, E :a and sixtY five paill )IIDpion to general skating. tD1 bl there were a few el ••• ,ea to get In without ~~ llae admission price •• p; • • •.

These figures certainly and it's great to k~o11

building of two rmk children for two

and Monday off the street•

enl10y111g two hours ot exercise. · This was

built the Stad the slogan -WANT A STAI • • •

Jim Jackson surprised 111 !!ooday afternoon whe romped home first In the News Marathon. Not that 1111 not a favourite to wi1 lhtre was a time In the theu Jim was trailing Dtlrle by two miles. Doyl' 1 veal race and his tim tle first ten miles of ctrlaloly proves that he , losing any time. He beat seU howefer on Topsail then he gne it all he h. sttad of taking It slow!: ltrlalnly showeil on him : lop of the grade,

• • • ·Jackson on the other han

it smart. He kept a all through the rae• he came to the HILL hoping to pick up lo other side. It paid

as he overtook Doyi Pearl Park.

• • • A special word o[ prais!

10 lo Leonard lllurphr ClrllDI who ran the cour ihe first lime and It 11· lDII!al appeara!Jce In a r

M cmn i.m '

' . ' oAllY HEWS,' THURSDAY 1 ~cr. 11 I 19~6 :

' I

Burin Pemnsula Athlete· Died On Monday

. _tiE GREW RIGHT INTQ 1 r

hit st. John's and It has 1 t.ll' 4 rm speaking now of ~ hll1j skalins e1·~ze which I '.r:r~it our cit)·. A check with ~~~tmrnts o£ the Stadium • ~rtna mterda)· disclosed

· o'tlock and four o'clock · trO Jll!l nearly two

children were general

• such a dl~iance. He 'sbowa Job of pro mise and will be back again nest year he told this re· porter. Two others, who should 1et a handshake, are the two St. Pat's representatives, Rhody Kelly and Gerard Nel'llle, Both are only kids but they ran the course like veterans, They hated to admit defeat by dropping out

• • • but discretion· - was the better he

1xart one thousaad, part of valor, It was best for

•11 hacdrtd ami ninety nine them to throw In the towel when ~ ... ~trt sk3tlng Saturday they did Instead 'of continuing ,...;

1 )tonda~· afternoon dur· and maybe running their chances

~ polbtr children's session at of competing In any other rRce. ~i rin~l one thousand, eight They put liP a great show and ~4 an1 sld)' fh·e paid ad-

1 should be congratulated.

js!ioa lo general skating, No * • • )Ill! Ih!lt 11m a few extras i It's good to see things done

1111114 to get In without pay- right. On Tuesday night at the

, ~~ admission price.. . Old Colony Club the Baseball Lea-it • • • gue brought down the curtain on

•r !i~res certainly sound , the year's acth'ltles by throwing r: .. d it's grcJt to know that · a dance for the ball pllyers and ll~tb~ildins of two rinks two l their lady friends. The boys after

~ ··l children fur !wo hours: a long se·sslon at the Ball Park ~~~arA1v and llondav after· I clesene a night like Tuesday· night. J il• ,;1~ oft tite str~ets and i Grca~ credit must go to the bard

two huurs of good I working executive members, Ank

11mi!C. This was the·l ~!urphy, oJe Wadden and Frank

~~ bull! lhc Stadium- ' Ryan. Their job wlth the baseball the ;logan - OUR ! league Is a twelve month one. They W.\:\T A STADIU~I.I now are thinking of matters deal· • • " lng with next season. With three

r~ Jukson 5Ufllrlsed many I such men at the helm baseball will

1 »oDd.l!' afternoon when he never drop from our sports scene.

ICII4 honle first In the Dally 1 • • •

~11 Jlnathou. Xot that Jim A· goo1l suggestion was popped m 101 a fmnrile to win but by Frank O'Grady of St, Bon's Aert 111 a lime In the race at the News Orflce on Tuesday 11!1 Jim us trailing Greg night. Frank was conflabblnl !!!It by t~o miles. Doyle ran Jack Rabbltts and Yours Truly 1 vnt nee and his time for over the football setup. There 61 r111t ten milts of 54.50 arc three games left In th~ ser· l!lllilly pro1cs that he wasn't les. Thne Important games as ~ any llmr. lie beat hlm· they will decide the secoad r! boMmr on Topsail 11111 round winners and the winners Jim ht gm II all he had In; of the Caribou Trophy. The a1! ol lakin~ It slowb·. It league figured on Thanksgiving lt'Ji:ll!· sholltd on him at the Day, but the rain killed that. lJ d !he ,~ad~. • Sunday are out because two cit

the team5 lnl'olved are unable h:b~n on !he other hand play· . to play on the Sabbath ao the j • !:nart. He kept a steady i only date In view Is Nov. 11th.,

111 through the race and i the next whole holiday. Frank tr ca~e to th.c HILL he took ; suggested that the games be topmg ~o ptck up lost time

1 played under lights. His Idea

other s1de. It paid off for , was to get permission from the be ol'erlook Doyle near 1 baseball Jeag~~e to use the Ball

Purl Park. i Park. He claims that all Is nece .. " _. • I i sary would be to ered to goals

! rp~dal ~ortl or praise must . ' and level out the mound. lllaybe II Leonarrl ~lurph)· from l O'Grady has something there,

~ho ran the course for f'ootball and baseball under lime and It was his lights the same year would be

appmanrt In a race of something for the elly.

Jlumdng Receives T1·ophy

The •e•th · tf Jack W1l1h, well kn'Gwn Burin Pet~lilaula athlete and sports figure · Detur· red at St. Lawrence Monday, In hla Mth year aDd on his birth· day, Deeeaaed 1111 a member of the St. Lawreaee football team for mny years and later 11 coach and an official; aad was known for hl1 clean play and sportsmanahlp, Ria p1111n1 Is regretted by the Newfoundland sporting fraternity,

Men's Civil Servi~e Bow~ng League

ROLLS 913

Frank CrOc:ker, rolling with'thc Post Office No. 1 Tuesday night, had a fine three fraq1e score of 913. His singles were: 25~·324-337.

I • \ I

I

' ' ' ' \ (

\

THE PRODIGAL SON memory by distinguished men who Yes, that's an apt description· knew· him well. 1 just w~nt to say

for the autl10r of this· now unfa- that in the ~hort time I had known · miliar co!umn. By my own rough him, I came to realize whit a calculations It has been mote fine man he was. He was "Mr; than a month since 'I got around Hockey" himself but .his chief to taking a look at what's going claim to. fame was· not his · own on sportswise. Don't get the im- active part In many sports-u a ptcssion that I haven't been doing performer but his sineere devo­my best to keep up with what's lion to promoth1g healthy interest going on. Rather I just haven't in games in St. John's. Jack'eim~ got around to writing a column. ed a permanent niche in· ''thi undoubtedly those of you who bore sporting Hall of Fame. His men\· with me during my early season ory 11ill live on. cryst:.I gazing will be glad to hear • • • that I have discovered a new ACTION means of prognostication. Herb It Is a puzzle to me that no ae­Wells may be pleased to learn lion has been taken· to find a that the crystal ball has shatter- Coach for the City Hoekey Lea­ed. After- what happened to the gue. I have not ben able to pin Senior Baseball League race do the blame for this failure on· any I ha1·e ~ny recourse but to hurl single individual. I can only ny that confused piece of glass that it has not been done and· we

· t11rough the nearest window. At may be too late. Everybody talkl nny rate the column Is back and about it but nobody does anythlnl alth~ugh lt .may be written now I about it. That seems to be the on a Jess frequent basis I hope crux of the problem. The cream rou'll c~nlinue to take a quick of the coaching crop has been by

~ , glance-at least when its ori the now, enticed to greener )llst~res. ~-_~..~ . floor ln t.he ~or~h. • It mahy 1tak1e. ad· long ,and thorou~h ~ scare o m a man to do the

C.\R SHOPS:-! .. .. CIIANGING TIMES tremendous job whleh 1vill' have E. Pittman ••• ,182 210 140 1132 There have been a multitude of to be done with St .• John'• hockey. G. Kello\\'aY •• 21'1 230 215 662 changes since I last wrote the • • •

TUESDAY NIGHT'S

GAMES

B. Hollett .... 216 172 182 570 ---------------·-----------------:---- column. Chief amonc them so far VITALE R. Gray , • • .202 299 144 645 • . as I am concerned is the re-union I have heard quite a bit of un-817 911 681 2409 l F b 'll 1 c ll H k . of Noel Vinicombe with the favourable comment about the

POST OFFICE NO. 1:-1 Co l·ege oot a : 0 ege oc ey 'DAILY NEWS. Those or y~u who work of Phil Vitale. I. think that F. Crocker .. 2~2! 324 337 913 Of w I w· . ; can remember ~ack to 1~50 willf it is \'Cry unfair. Phil Vital~ was D. Whittle ••. .123 1~7 209 48ll Pr·l n ce a es In I T 0 Be Played At 'know that Noel IS not ta~mg 0~ a one of, the finest individuals I .T. Ryan • • • .184 223 264 8'71 · nhew Nduty as Sports Ed1tor w1th ever met. He worked ·morning, D. Meadus .... 199 192 285 6

76 A 1 Thi y bt ~ 1e":~ dB!Jck in 1950 .. I was noon and night to help hockey In

758 1196 1095 2749 0 B. h F ., d rena s ear emg u~re n ·sports writmg by St. John's. Phil put In IS much

Ver Is Op el Noel wh1le I was a very youthful as 20 hours a day working with Bot)t the junior and senior in-~1 member of the staff of this paper. hockey players. He was not will·

C.P.0.:-2 188 191 1509

. · tercollegiatc c~llege series will be Noel was the lad who gave me ing to waste his time and he did r· ;os~\ter •• i~; 173 200 490 4-0 Wl'J• Moves Pr' ;ltCe Of Tf!ales College played this senson at the Prince of my basic training and I can vouch his best to drill as much Into the • sco • • • • ., ., ». Wales arena. This was the decision for the fact that he know~ Ills heads of our players as he pos-.T. Taylor.. ..202 155 154 511 ~ Into Seco'"d Slot. of the Intercollegiate hockey heads stuff. You can count on all or sibly could. '111e question was E. Kennedy .. 100 232 184 606 u. at a meeting held on Tuesday after· the news all of the time with brought up that he didn't do much MENTAL BOS~~iAie.1729 2128 The Prince of Wales shot back into the Senior Inter- noon. "Hooks" behind our sports desk. : f~r thr ~cniors. Frankly, I don't Two representatives of each of • • • ! think Phil r.ver intended to try G. Griffin .. ,112 133 281 528. collegiate football picture yesterday afternoon when they the three Colleges, Prince of CONTROVERSIAl. ISSUES I tn do anythin~ for our senior J. Norman .... 1D4 158 195 4157 th ) 1 d' F 'ld' b 4 0 s ore i Wales, St. Bon's and Bishop Feild I would like you to look at that : pla,vcr~ heyon~l tcachin~ them F. shea • , , , 187 182 162 531 won over· e eague ea mg el. lans Y a - c n attended the meeting· and after heading once again. "Controm·sial.; ~omc of the point~ which would W. Hart .... 179 217 251 647 the first game of the Second Round. nearly two hours of discussion the Issues." Tho•e two word~ arr the· add more polish to theh' plar.

582 690 889 2161 Beaten In their previous en- A N D C . decision was reached, sum and substance or sp~rt. With·; Phil's joh was to teach thP kids. counter with the Double Blues the ompany The decision to play the junior out controversy today there "·nulrl i l 'know from what 1 saw Phil do

MECHANICS:-2 Prince of Wales came on the field • • • and senior intercollegiate series be little for sports writers such ;mel from what I hcar·d the kids. c. Wilson., .. 162 204 246 612 yesterday afternoon on the Feild!· To lc_Ilh;;:I"di"ze at the Prin~e of Wales Arena was ns I to say .. There would he lit.Ue: thcmsclvc•, say he helped them. n. ·Hall .... ,.158 229 202 589 an Grounds a determined bunch o"' .~ brought about mostly due to a to keep ahve that flame wh1ch If some of the critics kn'e'.'l thr P. Hynes .... 198 1112 205 M5 and when the final whistle sounded guarantee financial arrangement. draws so many people to watch problrms with which Phil was C. Richardson 1'10 174 258 602 they had chalked up their first win G F A A · The Arena offered the league a a sporting . contest. I want to forced to contend perhaps the.~

688 7119 911 2358 Jn the series In three starts. They ~ . • , • guarantee of nine hundred dol- make one point on this question. would be less likely to make the c.N.R. DIST. STORES:-1· lost to the Feild 2-1ln the league's Sporting activities In Grand Iars with three pacticcs a week Controversial issues discussed by. remarks which some of them ha1·c. B. Ronayne .. 199 212 190 601 opening game and battled to a 2-2 starting on December the first. fans produce more interest than My hat is off to Phil Vitale, tl1e K. Whelan .. ,.107 222 180 1109 tie with St. Bon's. They ntowdhlold re~:s t~~ ~~o~:a~~~d~l!~s t~:a~f; The stadkium,"Where1 theds1enlor col- cont~over~ital l~s~es 1d1iscussed by man who did so much for t!•~ P. 1\lackey .... 128 .170 2111 1113 down second spot In the san ngs b h A 1 Nfld D 1 t lege hoc ey was p aye ast year, spor s wr1 ers. Now mt may ap- youth of St. John's -.not only J. Peddle.. , ,

170 237 181 1588 11ith three points while the, Felldi- Y t e Oil o- • eve opmen offered· the stadium to the league pear to be a very silly statement. in hocl;cy-but in helping to mold

60,

8u •

766 2211 ·ans have four and St. Bon s have ;~r~~nfhe ~~:n~0~ftj:Y tt~~~~~ on Tuesday, Thursday afternoons It isn't really. I ivant e1·ery sport them as good citizens. And for my

· one. 1

along with the option ?f playing fan in. this province who has money his · influense may be . r:· '111e Prlncd of Wales lead at the deficit of seven thousand dol ars. a doubeheader college bit on Sat- somethmg to shout about, who fleeted throu"hout the lives ·of

•30

end of the first half by a score 'of A new financial plan has been urday nichts. They also offered wants to let other people know those Pee W~es who srimc ri;." DOCKS NO, 1:-3 u • h 1 b adopted between the A.N.D. Com- · · t t• N h h f 1 t •t 1 tt t ·' 611

three to nothing Wit goa s Y pan" and the Grand Falls Athletic prachce scSSJons, s ar mg ovem- ow e ee s, o wn e e ers o will b~com~-pcr·haps not hoc~cy Badcock, Ward and White. Their ' her 1st, four hours a week com- t.jlis paper. If you hn1·e FIHncthin:; stars-hut thr. men who will co:l-

E. Noel • • • ,170 199 238 607 lone second ~alf tally was register· Asooclatlon, At the present time pared with the Arena's offer of to ~ay say it in I he DAILY NEWS. :trot the destinies of this· prov. C. Clarke.. "178 244 272 894 ed by Thornhlll midway through the Company provrtide

1s thmainten- three hours a week starting on De· i We'll iJrint anything ~·ou write '" . ince.

775 823 · 944 2542 the half nnce serv1ce to spo n e pap~r cember 1st. . which, of course, doc~ no! pns1 · LABORATORY:-0 • \ The g~me was under the control town to the value of 21 thousand The decision to play the 5crir5: the, gmumls of Jihrl and i'. nut; \ ~u 1\if • · v. Hodder .. ~. 91 198 171 480 of Doug. Brown who was called doll~rs. Under t~e ne~ pl~n the at the. Prince of Wal~~ Arena was I born of pure malice. ( Unfu:·tr!n• i !- t\ l nee tin(,.

W. Holloway , , 180 214 230 G. Burley .... m 166 198

W. Rowe • • • . ,79 1117 190 436 upon to blow down 'only a few services will he contmued plus not unanimous, hnwevH, a; out of atcly there arr thnsc whn wnte 1 ~ •

P. Fardy .... 145 172 181 498 ·minor Infractions of the rules. other financial assistance. ' the eight votes cast two voted in 'from pure malirr.J L(t u1 hear: 11 • 1 } t A . DJ S

E. LeGrow,. , .236 24~ 265 '146 , Right from the opening whistle The company will donate four favour of the Stadium for 1956. what you. the fan,, ha1·c In say. . . On.J!, } t JJ, • 1!51 782 807 2140 the Prince of Wales moved Into thousand dollars yearly for sal- · ·~Let us rlehate cl'er~· i,~ur. Let thr : . ' .

the Bishop Felltl zone and within aries of hock~y and bas~R~Il play- . l'oice .of the fan be hcarrl - not : '1r ~oard o£ Go\'crnors. or lte PUBLIC WORK!i:-3 the first five minutes they had two crs partlclpabng In provmcml com- The race will starf at eleven only at the Ball Park or the arena I rr . ~~~nch ~I the Am7.tcur Ath-c. Andrews •. 255 241 227 723 corner kicks but on both occasions ,petition along with eight thousand o'clock on •ropsail Road near I hut al~o on the sporls page of 1 etJc. lmlon °. Canad~ Will hold ~ E. Noftall.. ..242 221 2!1R 721 although the kicks were well plac- dollars to the Athlet!c Association Vardy's just east of the entrance the DAILY NEWS. Last wrek 1 ~pcclal ,1 mcc~ng • tom::ht 'at ~hP. J. Newhook •• 102 199 183 484 ed the Prince o! Wale1 failed to to spend as It sees fit. to Mount Pearl and will finish at there were appeals In get nut anrl

8:1.S. Cub. r om.: . Thr · me~tmg

C Whit 122 208 233 1161 beat Pope In the Double Blues net. Besides donating the above flnan- Canon Wood Hall on Military Rd. vote. I appeal to >'ou In get out i wrl! deal With unflm~hcd bu!mes~ • e '' '' 867 901 2589 The first goal of the game came clal assistance to the Grand Falls Of the seven entries received to and write letters to the D1\ILY i winch must he .clcarc~ up bcfor~

821 at the ten minute mark when a ~thU!tlc Association the Angl?- date five are from St. Bon's. They NEWS sports desk. We '''ant them. 1 the annual mcchng whrch i~ sc.hP.rl HEAI.TH:-O 12~ loU ,

38 Felldlan player was blown for Nfld. Development Company mil are Chris Serjeant, Tony Manning, If you, the fans, want It we'll cvrn ulrrl

10• be held on Tuesday mght

G. Gover .. ; ·187 'h d 1 ld th 18 rd 11 The be responsible for all major re- Pat Doyle, John Henley and H. provide a special space for beefs. Octohc! lGJh. · ' R. Chafe·" .. 205 162 137 504 an s ns e e ya ned k pairs to the stadium an baseb.all Morrissey, The two other entries If you don't like the way some- All members of the· Board. ol D. Whitten •• ,,141 ~~~ ~~; ::~ !~~al~ui;:J ~~~ t~~i~e~Y r!: c.~he field. '111e Baseball Association are Ross . Worthman of Bishop thing is baing done write us and Go~ern?rs are requested to attend A. Ash .. " " 198

640 718 20•9

opening I!COre. Play for the next will be expected only to handle Feild and Ron West, .unattached. we'll print what you have to say. t~nrght,s meeting which starts. at

711 " [ew mlnutea was evenly divided repairs resultl~g from normal wear The record time for the walk; Let's make the DAILY NEWS eight 0

clock. GENERAL HOSPITAL:-Z with both teams 'moving Into their and tear. is held by Tom Murphy who did the sports page-the fan page. ------.. -

opponents zone but they failed to course In· 1954 in the time of 40 · • • • Guards Jr Sr' H. Buckingham 225 209 237 671 seore The Prince of Wales for- Sev Entr"e Fo' r minutes and 49 and 1-5 seconds. A GREAT LOSS •• I

n. Andrewa • ,215 158 128 499 ward~ of Taylor, Warr, Budgen, en :J I s . The race Is under the sponsor- Now I want to pa~· my .own p . T . h L. Baker.. • .212 21M 189 · 585 Whelan and Hollett were combing ship of the firm of Cross and Com- small tribute to a great sport, f 8 CbCe 001g f B. Murph)' •• ',206 257 206 669 nicely while the Bishop Feild for- 7 Mile walk pany and this will be Its sixth year Jack Tobin, who passed away last

It 11 ISSISG · , lllrj' · · · • ~~ ~bown aiiOI'c recel\'lng his Home Run King

858 826 '140 2424 ward men didn't seem to be able being competed. week. I didn't know him too well '111e Guards junior and· un1or to get going. , Wm. R. Canning, Secretary of The following Is the Jist of but I knew about his record as a hockey squads will hold a workout

198 210 618 it was at the twenty minute mark the NOd. Branch of the AAU of winners since 1952: sportsman. He was a great hockey this evening at the Pr!DI!e of D.N.D.:-1 }', Rose • • • .2190 1\. Dunphy •• , .228 P. Brewer .. ,.207 M. Martin .. ,;165

153 216 1177 when during one of the Prince of Canada told the DAILY NEWS 1952:-Dave' Riche 44.17. player, a great oarsman, and a Wales Arena starting at sl:t o'clock. 297 256 790 Wales· attacks that the second tally last night that seven athlete! have 1953-Tom Murphy 43.16 great contributor in his time to The practice will be of one hour ht!ttJ:;.Tuesday mght'$ St. Jo ·,u's Baseball League Dance ·and

ru~~n of A\\'ards at the Old Colon)' Club. Ed. hl: four ·~ b . to cop the JtWard. He also won the Runs·Batted·ln

171 183 499 was scored. The ball waa being enterl:.d the Cross and Company 1054-Tom ~furphy 40.49 1-:1. tire good !lf at! kinds of sports- duration and. all. players are re-819 845 2474 played just lnslrle the 18 yard line five mile walk which Is scheduled 1955-Bill Steele 44.04. manshlp In Newfoundland. High quested to be ready to start at thi

when Ward took possession and for tb~ Saturday morning. 1956- ? ? ? tributes have been paid to his appointed time. · , •nng a total of nine RBl's.-(Dally News Photo),

Receives ]e11kins ~A~~ ~u~~~~~f~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J. Edgar , • , , 122 214 224 ~70 where It evaded Pope to give thhe G. O'IItara.. ,·.193 239 229 661 Prince of Wales a 2-1> lead. tTthe L: Whitten .. 190 173 166. 1120 third goal'ofthe game came a e

B. O'Neill.. '·~~ ~~~ :~~ 2:~~ ~1~~:u~~ ;~~s~~~otfn~ltu,~f ~~li WE.' ARE PROuD 0 F ou-c· R

810

between the Feild uprights folloll'· · ~~~~~~~~~~~TS:2~ 222 1180 In!! a scrimmage- near .the ,goal. ·. ' .

" The second half produced some R. Wright .... 230 1

18777 1!"0 : good passing playa by the Prince us E.D CARS

D. Taylor .... 147 201

'"2911

•• 1

of Wales but the Feild although 1

R. Nugent.. • .160 "" trying hard failed to have their 711 829 10111 2~91 plays click especially Inside the

18th yard line. Both goalies for the WEJ.FARE:-2 opening minutes of the stanza were B. Burt ..... 117 159 .191 467 called on to make some nice saves. M. Spearns , .242 223 239 '104 1t was about the hal!way mark H. Bartlett.. ..199 244 272 7111 that the final goal of the game .c. Harding .. ,.131 ltll 181 453 was seored with Thornhill doing

1189 787 . 863 2339 the honours. He scored from a PINANCE:-1 close In shot to &lve the Prince ;r, .Burt· • • ..188 109 199 1184 of Walell a .t-O win over tht Feild. T; 'McGrath , •• 1•8 141 . 174 463. The next game In the aenlor G. Be'arns.. ..150 151 182 492 series will 'bt: played on Friday J. Ralph .. .. 259 · 193

71

4489 ·

264180

1 aftr.rnoon wlth the Prinee of Wales . · 752 ' 684 and St. ·Bon's meeting.

POST OFFICE NO, 2:-3 ·A win for the Prince of Wales on L. Meaney .... 189 2U . 289 7-19 Friday will rive the lead with five 1. Hennebury 138 .192 169 497 points, one point ahead of the N. Carew .. ·· .. 228 170 180 578 Feild, while a win for ·St. Bon's D .. Heath.. • .104 •'126 149 379 Will tie them -with Prince of Wales

68'1 7!11 787 2173 In second place. · C.N.I. AUDITOIS;-0 .... · The followlnl are the standings

' '

1955 DODGE 4 Door Sedan· • • 1952 BUICK 4 Door Sedan

19S3 FORD 4 Door Sedan • 1953 CONSULr 4 Door .Sedan 1~955 PONTiAC 4 ,Door Sedan

•

•

and would like to l~t you know about some ·of the. top quality units we now have ljlvailable.

/1 $1550.00 • • • •

• • • • $ 835.00 • • • • .$ 800.00. . • • • • $ 450.00

• • • • $1650.00

'

A. Stockley .. '78 11111 lo • 3911 up to the· pesent: · · . · . . F. Holloway •• ·1153 110 178 ol-41 . • p W L T Pts. ~-, J~~~m~~•··e~ema~or .~w~t •.... ~t~nt~8m~·hM.~.32·1o4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~·~~~~~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~·~··~~···~~~·w

WUJJI boncurs for 1958. The presentation was made A. Nosewprthy HIS 198 22~ ·118ll ,St. Bon's .. • : .. • 2 0 1 1 1 am JeniciDI ll lh I Old Cqloll)' Club 'Jiuesday nl1ht. ' . 1131 80i ·,740 19711Prinee' of Walea •• 8 1 1 1 3 I. ' . I . . . : . ..., ··' \. -. .· I • . , . . .. .. .. ·. ·.,·· ...

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. ' · THE .DAILY, NEWS, THURSDAY dCl' • · . . . . : , .• 11, 19~

_t;;-;;;;::;;;;:~~~;;,;~~4i7T~t~~l ,J~~o<:oo . '• . . ' ~ ::·--··· ... ·· .· .·· •' ···.· .. ~

•• .. • ... • .. • • -. .. • • • .. • o" • -.... ·!

~~~~-~~;~~~!__ -c;;t~- The Long Nigh To·tnOl_'I'OlV -~N·-----·---._ __ ,.._.._ · XXVlll lwnsmatlct \ • ow Playing 'l'HE .38 In BLrke's hand jump.! a way or ur 0 PIOI'Ide ai

AM'· · ' · . ·· : ~ ·7.~tari on.· csc New~

7.35-Top, of the r.rorning. B.oo...:-cBC'Newa and WeatJler. 8.15-Mualeal CloC:k. · ·

. 9.00-fllomlns Devotions. U5-Program Prbvlew. 9.20-0n Parade, -I.~Records at Randol!' 10.Qt-Musical Program. · to.ili-Htt of the Da~. 10.15-Etla Manuel. 10.25-CBC New• 10.3~Pops :on Parade,

. 10.4~BBC Variety. . . ·.11.15-Allantic School Broadc~St. . 1U5-Sacred Heart Prozram.

P.M. . 12.00-Announcera Choice. . ·12.15-Dinner Bell Breakdown. : ,12.30-Farai Brlladcast. · 12.45-Alid ·nay Serenade. · · LOO-Doyle Buplletln.

t.l5-Laura L1mlted. . . t.:JQ.;..CBC News and Weather. · :. 1.45-Auut Lucy. . : 2.00-Words and Music. . ·: 2.30-Atlantic School Broadcast. · ; 2.45-The Happy Gang.

· 3.15-!luslcal Program. : 3.30-Trans Canada Matinee. • 4.30-CBC News." . 4.35-Tlmely ·runes. • U5-Children's Story. : 11.15-Musll: of the West. · 5.30-Flsherles Broadcast. ; 5.45-Kindergarten of the Air. . 6.00-1ntermezzo.

&.2S...:Program ·· Preview, 6.30-Supper Guest.

. :. U5-Natur•l History. : 7.0&-CBC •· Ne\'ta' and Weather. : '1.15-Curtaln Calls. :7.30-:-Tops· 'Tollay. :7.45-Doyle Bulletin. ; 8.15-~tuslcal Panorama. • 8.30-Francls Chaplin- Violinist U5-Rol·ing Reporter. 1

. 9.30-Drama. 10.00-Buslnm and 'Labour. 10.30-Dream Street. 11.00-Vancouver Concert · · .orchestra. ·

11 30-CJIC National News.

VOCM THURSDAY, Oetober 11th.

: 6.28-0n the Air,· Dawn -·Pat;;;!. . · 7.30-Breakfast Club and Newa

· 9.00-A Date with Denys. 9.15-Foxslove Street.

, 9.30-A · Uate wltb Deny a. 10.00:-Newa. . 10.05-A· Dale wJtti 11enJI. 10.3~Here ·Comes O'Malley, lO.II~Newa. ll.~Burtona o! Banner. Street. 11.15-Big Mountain Shaw. 12.00-,.News. .

ToiJ.ighJ . .

THURSDAY, October 11 '7.30-To Be Announced.,'··: B.O~JON·TV ,Pu~lle Service, 9.00-Ki'art Theatre. . · '

----l

5.00-Rowdy Doody, UO.:...Kicb Show, 6.00-Ranch Time.

· 6.~d--Nefil. 7.00-Harvh• II Co, Show.

Indiana Insight • I

ACilOSS, 11ndlalia's · Jreatest­

production • Is In the

Calumet reliO!I

· DOWN J Traps , 2 Occupant 3Church

festival 4 Ase 5 Permit 6 Tlireetold

10.00-Concert Hour-Public Ser• vice. . .

U.O~Newa. 11.10-The Late Show. · ·

. 8The-ls ltsomc!al state tree

11 Closer

(com b. (orm) 7 Rubber tree 8 Ju!llpcd · 27 Assam 391ran

40Free 13 Goddess of

the ~oon 14 Hanc.~ed

9 Suction silkworm · 10 Irritate !!8 K!ml ot tide 41 Penetrates

44 Spud contest 50 City in The

13 Playa host to 15 Rodent 17 Her 19 Light touch 20 Mariner's

I~ Pause . 30 City In 13 More Indiana

precipitous 34 Dog, lor 18 Postessl\·e Instance

pronoun 35 Key 24 Dry 36 Tidier 25 Peel · 37 Nothing

NetherlandJ ~1 Crimson 53 Male sheep

• 54 Chemical suffix

· · direction 21 Cravat 22 Piece out 23 Leather thong 1::--1-4~-1-.,.,.. ... 26Prodigai

· 29 College cheer t;;:-+-t--!!--1-.f--1 31 Belore 32 Ma8cullne

appellation 33 Narrow inlet 34 AdJudge 38 Fruit 4!!Mim!c 43 Rus~!an

community 45 Eternity. 4~ Educational

, 1roup (ab.) 47 Palm leal 4R Decay 4P Detain In port~+-+~ 5~ Lacrosse ·

racket ~5 Required 56 ~lore facile nMade

1 mlstaku ·

. 6Blntends

3.00-Dollan on Parade. 4.00-News. . 4.05-Sam's Corral. Uli-News. 5.00-Bob's Bandwagon. 5.30-Melody Man. 6.11Jl-Newa and Weathr: 6.15-.-Sporteast. 11.25-Lost and Found, 6.45-News. 7.00-Simon Myltery, 7.15-Dr. Paul 7.30-Bargaln Hour. .8.00-Back to the Bible.

Sporls. 3.55-News. 4.00-Jack Carson. 4.25-NjlWS, 4.30-Helen Hayes. 4.45-Footnotes to Histo; 5.00-News. ' ~.15-World. of Sport.!. 5.30-Conversatlon, 6,00-News. 6.1~Latin Americana. 7.00-News. 7.05-Galcn Drake.

·8,4lj.:...Mornlri&. Merry·Go Round 9.00:.....Nfld, New• · . 9.P5-:-Dlike Box Review. 9.2s-:-lt Takes a·· Woman 9.30-Ne\I'S, .

. 9.31-Dulie Box Review .. · 9.4a-:.Tuke ·Box Review. 11.45-Woman's News.

tO.OO-Nc'ws. Courtship and ~lu · rlage .

10.15-Duke Box Review. 10.30-Ncivs. Who Am I'! IMO-Joan Blanchard. 10.45-Hclpful Harry. t0.55- Wife Saver. Ll.O~Ncws ... 11.01-John Turner's L•'amlly 11.31-Casino. 11.55-'l'ops 'l'oday. L.OD-Lucal and National lind

lints News and \Ve&ther t.lU-'l'ops · 'l'ociay, 1.15-Ncws. L.3:i-.')ally Interview. 1.40-::.porl:l Review. t.45-Jnvltallon to Muslt 2.00-News. 2.01-Sccond Fiddle. 2.15-0ul of the Dark . 2.30-lmprisoned Heart. 2.45-lnvltallon to ~lusic . 3.01-Housewives Club . · 4.00--Gen Provmclal New1 4.01-Casino. 4.30-News.

. 4.45-Saddle Serenade. 5.00--News, Bob Lockhart Show. !1.00--News In a Minute and De

tailed \Yeathlf. 6.05-Bulletln Board. 6.10-Nathinat News. 6.15-Sporls Parade. !1.25-Provln~lal News. 6.4~Lorne Greene Show. 6.50-Showcnse of Stars. 7~00-News, Courtship and M.:.J

rlagc. 7.30-News. ·7.15-Atom -1970.. .. •. __ 7.45-Royal Stores Thcatr• 8.Dl-Caslno. 9.45-Dusco News.

10.00-Bluc Danube. 10.31-Countraband. 11.00-Local anti l'rov. Ncll'l. 11.01-National Newa. 11.15-Sports Final. 11.30-Houseparty, News. 1.00-Quecn and Sign Oft

P artv Server "

__ cd once, twice. ~·lames spat from :from the ~ts. 1·ouJct be "ON THE TRESJIOLD _ the revolver A man in front of I' p.hysicall•: a~~u~ Wrought OF SPACE" JAMES S rEWART IN, "THE the police car sc1eamed pier.cing- the bomb. emotlonan1 If ever there was a_ film that MAN JNiiCl KNEW TbO ' ly, clasped his hands to his c.1est; Life would n be

qualified ·to be descrlb~d ·as sue~· MUCH" · , blood welled frJn· ·his mouth, he 1· long ni"lll Tlt dcnltd - 1 d I ·d 1 d h b • IIPntl"

tacular, astoundmg gripping "On -- I screamc nga -: an t_opp e . T e were born. Xu.ue ·.u_o , The Threshold. of Space~. is that Suspense mJ!ster Alfred Hitch· people surrounalng him were\ !\ot all w~l[:ue en _liled, motion picture. It proved beyond cock's ncwed ta!c of danger and I shoc~ed f;om t.r.eir concentrnt·l the vast jungle ol ;:•·~"•llon1 a doubt one of ·the most fascinat· -terror, "The t\:ar Who Knew Too ·ion on escape; they s:ared, unbc· 1 fusion went uft c ao~ and ing audiP.nre "parlicipaton" films Much," will! James Stewart and llcvlngly, at fht. policeman w:10 , was inco\'c; ion.-:"'~otntt; yet created sine Cincmacope was Doris Day hcad,,,g a large and had shot an nnorent man. ment, and biU~rn nd Invented. In fact this reviewer will notable internaPunal cast. Writ· "Get off th. road! ·Clear o£1 ciency. Xot all th es!

3r.d

state here. ~that by the vezy nature len for the scrPtn b;o; John l\Uc· the road, ur I'll shoot agaip." I a;:ed lo find then 1 of its subj~ct, t~is film should be hac! Hayes of •·ncar Window" I The~ stared at him, dazed, un · r.n:crgcncy I!Uilrlers'ay Ia required •VIewing for every man, and "To Catclt A Thief" fame, • bclievmg. . I On t.ltc cd•,• · woman and ch!hl. Why'/ Because the VIsta Visio11 'fcchnlcolor pro I T.lw .38 thund.,rcd. Screaming ~ stout! an nlu "r,·~mul . demonstrates that we arc beyond J tluction pro mist.• all the spine· I Pcopl~ ran Into t!ach other, ssrug anci~nt el··me 1 •• 1 •• e the speculative· fantasy. stage, rc·llhgling tension exciting drama, ~lir.g to g<•t ai"~Y fron.t the gun,. hat! seen it; bs "Ja ' ing this very moment m our at· and colorful backgrounds that 1 frum. · the polH'f offtcer who ades hc:orc. 'l'IJc )s tempts to conquer the realm o[ have madl' Hit~J1cock films mas· 'threatener:! to r!10ot again. The~ sagged in a lii'CL aged space navigation.- , terpieces. of thei. kind. I ranks of tlw ri.oh thinned. I bciore the 1 rlc··•·c~larp, ·

"On the Threshold of Space" dis· A story o! rulilical intrigue; ! A man, a big man cur .. ctl at · raced Itt t!lL bcc·k~;-' closes for the flnt lime to the pub-' kidnapping and murder, the Para· i Burke, clrwing his way t!trow:h I Dilapidated slllltt '

10~ lie .D' rthrillin gachicl'cmenls of our mount thriJ!er v·as rilmed aga-~lhe crowd, throwing people a~ ide. !y, and tcndrih 0~~s . !lying scientsls· in· thcr efforts. to inst the rlrainatl<'ally different "I'll kill you fo:. that!:' nc·bullcd I b,v the hoardrd .

1cl

sacguard the lives o flhc men who w:.tr!ds of Frenc!• ~loroc\!o's sini· ·his way forward, surged to the I Toni"'ll th" n "•II dow wll ly the warplan~s ~ the future, stcr, uangeJ'·pav£d alleys aod baz· I front of the car. ' a sllcl~ring ·oasi:t; lias ~!nee every rcvcla!1on IS a top pro- aars, and Lono.i!':•'s plush Alberti Burke shot :urn through t'Je , biting cold an . 1;in~ a JCCl of the Umted States Air Hall, sedate cc!lbassy row, and 'head. . : structurt lta,. bee; · • Force. . . nnt·so·fashlot· abic· side streets. I The thn m: scattered. The pco· · by a bar.d or dr>~erat

The TwenU.eth Century· Fox· ftlm Stewart and M1ss Day are cast I ph: fled fro'll tliis new menace, I numb with shock c e scripted by Stmon Wincelberg and as a doctor and his singer wife pourin" off the road across the 1·or 'rhey to . ' old, and F · C I II b · · t th ' " ' I' · · · e o~en the d"' ranc1~ oc <r.e. , rmgs m o c on vacation In Marrakech. Stc· ditches, into the fields. stumbled in a 11 ear "'1

dramatic limelight that corps . of wart witnesses the knifing of an BurkP. rE:Ioaded his revolver. the building. Y surge doctor·~cientlsts who. at the mk Arab in the ci,>·s back streets, The police car headlights shone I The stunned lfo le of their ow? lives test the latest and while tcnd;r.g the d~ln~ man clearly on the empty concrete. I two dusty iron sto~es · in. space fl~lng equipmen for the !s given inforr.tation of an lm· The convo• rolled into Har· ter or th m USAF It I h t II

- • · ·1 c room ·\ few . s a warm uman es · peding assasslna•ton. He thus be· ringlon. . to t.'te1r senses .. ·col '

loved ones who free them to ex· comes a dangemus man to the • •• , a d t d r· lected I thi IV it

. g h . , n Slar e •r~s with'l am ne s ne exc tn sp .ere. piOJltcrs,- and fr•Jm. that moment SURVIVORJ llf the bombing j sto\'c. Thr updraft wan

MucJ! o fthe picture whc1h of· on neither ht: nor anyone belong· stumbkd over .IF-bri~ and choked I clogged, and mwh ol t 1

fers superlative performances by lng to him arc sale. Torn between their way thtoug!t billowinr I railed to l'lse r·urn the he mony to their courage and fait.h self·prcservatio~o and conscience waves or smoke As the ninht b t · t ~ f'l .• and to the underslantling of thCir ' ~ u ms ea·• I tL. ed In a G M di VI '.. L 'th th he becomes involved in some of WJre on, the welfare teams , ing haze into the •in 1

uy a son, rgtma et • 0 the most perlious adventures acehivcd a semblance of orderly ' room • g e late John Hodlak and D.ean Jagg~r that ever cramn'·ed a Hitchcock separation of tnose people into · wa slimed at t~e .expmm~ntal a1r film. . l:;roups of injurl'd, homeless, anti More and more people ~~:f~~sa:t·:.,~~nj~ ~~~~~tim ]l~~~ica: d Two tisongs ·

1by Mt

1ss. D~y anti a able·bociied It Y:'as impcraUvct 1he city sdigh1tcd L'.'~ w~ary ·,

h Will' Bl d B b rama c ore tl'stra p1cce per· that they be prm·1dcd w1th E-!1cl· ure an t Jc Jhckerm1 ~I re .

1 t_amil oom an far ~~a formed by the LCtndon Symphony ter At once· for the cold bit within. and atst• sought

• de e~tnh .. 'tis po! u;l~t~s, werdc ur.msti· Orchestra pia~ ar. important role de~ ply and tiJC wind blew wlth frorr. the l'otd. e w1 1c ac. i tcs an sc1en · i b 'ld' t t · · d r 1 fie assistance pontcd up in the n Ul mg ~uspt·nse o a repor . I mcreasmg force Scpartc rom All through :he ··ht stuy. · cdly unsurpassed pitch. their parents or unknowingly I huddled tugcthcr. r1~.~

Conrwall 'foday

DEAN MARTIN,

Star To-day

"APACHE AMBUSH'' WITH BILL WILLIAMS

JERRY LEWIS, IN "YOU'RE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION NEVER TOO'YOUNGn Johhny Wt~mull'r, IN

"Cannibal Attack"

orphaned, score; or ~hiltlrcn des· 1 and eight~· pcor.lc.

peratcly neede . asststanc,e. , : their fright and terror By the nJOrm.ng of .~ 0~· 29 animal state. cluHcrcd

the immense rdtabitall n task groups (or mca~•·t h~d begun. Evacuate~ house· Jy ll'him:JCrin;, aloud, 1\'lves were ;hanneied m!o cmcr· choking 011 smoke. gency hospitals and btllets to

i care for t!ic appating number All thruug . Jhi1 lo~gc~ 1 of orphaned children. Rural nights they row•:1 cd on I he 1 schools institutco ne wshi!ts for They were lost The)' had

Ute children evacuated from the up. city. The stron ~were sent to con· I ' " struction work. Carpenters, 1 HEAVY lr•lllc plumbers, elcct~icians, mechan· ' from t.'Je road to the ' ics, and other> with particular sidewalk Prel·,ous!y skills were in d~mand. moved withom inte1rferen11

Wherever possible evacuees the streets; no11 a stady moved to the homes of relatives of vehicle: grQund their and close friends. Every attempt back and forth tlong the

he traveled to reach the nallves when tile ore is being shipped, he decirles, and sets out John mo1·ed quickly onr

I:!.O~Rambllit'· With. Re(lan. 12.]pBan~. o! HAppiness. 12.!l!._News. 12.~Fishermen'a Fori'CIIIf

' 8.30-Pursult. . 7.30-Final Edl!lon CNe1v'1 o&nn Features>. .

A hllariuus Juson in the de· Jlghtful art of pruvoklng laugh· ter when "Yuu're Never Too Young" arrives w1th the enter· tainment worl1:'.: tQJ: instructors, Dean Marti., anrl Jerry Lewis, at the head of the cl&ss. Tlte setting for the romcoy sensation, al· ready hailed a~ Atartin aitd Lew· Is' bes,t yet, couldn't be more ap· propriate, f'Jr Dean portrays a teache1 at a schuol for girls ·and Jerry romrs n.adly about the grounds masqul!lading as an ·ele· l'en·ycar·old boy--with two hund· red · gorgeous tecnagrs in hot pursuit. This I . une lesson· we're going to enjoy

One of the most unusual and exciting. jungl~ adventures ever brought to the screen, Columbia Pictures' "Cannibal Attack" star· rlng Johnny W cssimuller tells the story of a sntari, ted by Weis· smuller, which lrwades the jungle dtJmaln of an alluring vannibal princess Ale thl' star In the tpp featured roles arc Judy Walsh, David Bruct and the simim!an marvel, K!mba.

to prove, that husmans are re· rubble, confiden~ that his sponslblc. In t1me, Wcsimuller would be succe;~fo!ly not only unraVtl~ the mystery o[ He knew that Sue

J.l5-Sportseast. 1.30-Newa. 1 45-Ramblln' · Wttll · Re1•a 2.55-News,

. . ,,.,

Welcome Wagon Hosten

: ·Will Knock on Your D~or : with. Gifts and Greetings

from Fdendly Business . 'NeighbOrs· a11c. Your

'Civic: and Social . We~are. leaders

. . The :Birth of c Baliy, : Ori. the occasion of, . · · .. ; Arrivals of Newcomers to

: C'ty . ·. . . I •. , .

· · 1Phone 3031

9.00-Boston Blackie • ·9.30-0ld Favourites. 9.45--News;

10,00-Hour of Charm. 10.30-Revival Echoes. 10.45-News. 11.00-Sportscast. 11.15-Sandman Serenade, 1.00-Closedown. .

VOWR

News .

•

THURSDAY, Oetoher lith. p.m. . • 8.15-Chiltlren's Story Time. 8.30-Sonls by Gracie Fields. 8.30-Songs by Christopher

Lynch. 8.45-JIIuslcal Moment.!. 11.00-What Would You Do? 9.15-The Twilight Hour.· ' U5-Hymns for the Quiet Hour

10.45-Weather Forecast and Closednwn. ---

' THURSDAY, Oetobet 11th; 11:00-SupdlaJ and Newa. 8.00-Breakfast Club . 8.30-Make up your Mind. 8.45-Rex Ko11J1, · 9.00-It Happened last. Night

10.00-Coffee Time. · 11.00-Turn 'back the Clock, 11.30-Pepperrell 'Juke Club. 12.30-Hlllbllly Matinee .. 1.00-Behlnd the Story. · 1.15-Serenade In Jllue, 1.30-Bobby Hammack. 1.45-Bob Crosby. 2.00-Matlnee. 2.30-VOUS Record Room. 3.3.0-Counterspy OR Parade of

TO~DAY

8.00-Sports ·Today. 8.15-Pepperrcll Today. 8.20-Hotel for Pets. 8,30-Arlhur Godfrey, · 8.50-Spotllght Story. 9.00-CBS Radio Wor~shop, 9.30-The Hone~·moonm.

10.30-Scrvicc Club Dance. 10.00-News and WCllther • 10.30-JI!usic Views From Holly.

wood.

CJON THURSDAY, October 11th.

s.30.:..Bo.b Leivl. show. 3.30-Nfld. Newa. · 8.3~Weather. 11.45-Fishermen'• News' and Fore

ust. 7.00-Nfld. Newa ·and Sporle 7.03--Local Weather · ' '.15-Canadlan Newi and Spurtl 7.30-Round the World Newa.

. 7.35-Weather Roundup~ 7.45-News Summary. 8.00-Nfld. · New•. · . 8.20-Shlpplng Report. 8.25-Kiddies. Corner. 8,30-Nfid, NeWI. . 8.35-Complete Weather Jtound·

up.

. 7272

·/.,J A6u '8~ Old·fashloned girls In simple

embroidery stitches-their bonnets forming pockets on this pretty serving style! Jllake an apron for yourself, for girts, bazaar! ·

Pattern 7272, Transfer, direc. ·lions for apron 17 Inches long, P~X:kets, ruffles of cay remnants!

Send TWENTY ·FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can· not be accented\ to FT. •n••· .,., ~AlLY NEWS, Household A r t 1

·TO-MORROW -----· ----·--------------1

EVENING SHOWS: .j P.M.-I P,M, . MATINEE' 2 P.M.·

' ·' . . . . '. . . . . . ' ·ADMISSION PRICES FOR. THIS fNGAGEMENT

'EVENING-ADULTS ......... 75c, CHILD~EN ...... 35r •. . ': .MA~NEEs_;AnUL'fS ~ ..... 50c, CHILDREN ....... 25c. . . . . '. .

. .

The ot.her n.r.mbcrs of the class and star; arc also at the top of their prolesslons. Spark!· ling Diana Lym• and lovely Nina Foch co-star as the distaff mem· bcrs of a hlghb complicated ro­mantic quadl'ang,· with Dean and Jerry; and Raymond Burr Is rca· turcd as a j> wei · thief· killer whose pursuit or Jerry· causes the llttle·boy masquerade-and some of IJ1e most ex'lruciatingly com!· cal situations ~1·cr filmed.

In the film, Wcsimuller, · is brought in by ll·e government to investiga•e mysterious thefts of valuable tobalt deposits form a jungle mine Wltcn Wcsimuller learns that crocodiles attack the

'l'wo of the nation's top tune· smiths, Arthur !Schwartz and Sammy. Cahn I! ave turned out six new hit tu.lts .for the flim, and danre mastPt Nick Castle has put together some extraordninary roullnes, one of them featuring Dean and Jerry· and 108 girls­one of the ll'OSt unique and spec· tacular musica. !cquences in mo-l'ie history ·

Dept, 60 FRONT STREE TWEST, Directed Pnr: produced by the TORONTO ONT. Print plainly brilliant team rt'sponsibie [or the N A !II E, ADDRESS, PATTERN enormouslY suerc~s£ul "The Cad· NUMBER, dy" and "L!ving It Up," Norman · Two FREE patterns-printed In 'faurog and Paul Jones, "You're our Alice Brooks Needlecraft book ·Never Too Young" was filmed stunning designs for yourself, for in Vista-Vision arid ·color by your home-just for you, our read· Technicolor and h11s been called ers! . Dozens of other· designs io 11 delight to behold. It promises order-all easy, fascinating hand· to be the most rib·tlckling day at work! Send 25. cents !or· your school you've el'er spent, and pos 1 copy of this wonderful book right slbty the fllllnic~l you'll er spend away! at the theatre .

*-STAR-* TO.-DAY

!ftth B\ll Wlll\~MS

TIMES OF SHOWS:

EVENING-"APACIIE AMBUSH" 7 O'CLI. ''CANNIBAL ATI'ACK"-8.10 •.

MA1'1NF.E. 2 P.M.

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

NEXT ATTRACTION. BETTY GRABLE - VICTOR lllATURE In "WABASH AVENU.E'i~:\IUSIC-SON~g_:TECHNICOLOR,! .

. . ·'

the thefts, but he uncovers -the there; it was the only ring leaders of. the cannibal crew place to which ~he could responsible, wr.o arc illegally been ,·acuatrd · · selling the ore to a foreign gov· · lei ernmcnt. In tht process, Weiss· He glantcd at Jus wa

'd · after five! It wa; muller en~ountP.rs a WI e vane· he hadn't ,·ealizcd that t~ ty of jungle dangers, wiUI cro· · 1 0 codiles and t•annlbals adding spent nearly cr.•~nt Jour; their quota. .search.

As the jungle crusader, Weiss· TJtings on th.· a1·cnue . muller once again delivers a well, different, \o IQilg~r If! solid action performance, pitting encounter the tmor·stnckll his strength ar.d jungle wiles fugccs fceiug as a !rom against his savJg~ enemy; lovely croaching fires The Judy Walsh is both attractive and vehir.Ies passing him . deadly as the cannibal princess not away, Iron• the cttf. who stalks her human prey seemed to be t.hrough the sav~ge jungles, and stead ·or the £ollltCI chaos . Kimba, besides 11aving a pivotal sltoutcd orders. appeared II part in the proceedings supplies workin!( in or!:'•lliz~d group~ many mlrthiul moments In the (To Be Con11nV1dl film. ·

Carroll Yooug penned the . /,SCIEST sTYLE story and scl'tP.n play of "C,an· Iced coffee dates from nibal Attack" and Lee Sholem ago in Algeria, where directed for producer Sam Katz· tginated a sweetened man. mixture known as

...

...

NIWPOUHDlAND'I fiJEHDL Y THiATII

NOW PLAYING

. ,A,.AUOUN1' PIII!StNTa

JAMES STEWART

DORIS DAY

. \ Also-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK-9.00

MATINEE 2 P.M.

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMEN~~ . EVENING-ADULTS ~.; .... 75e. , CJIILDRE~ . ". !51-!'tiATINf;ES-ADULTS , : .... 50e, CHILDREN··:,:.......

. ..

'NEXT ··ATTRACTION ... . ' ·.. . . G~JJ EVE .. ARDEN .. In "OUR· •MISS _:·IIROOKS"' lfitb

GORDON . ...:.. THis YEARS: BIG .LA,UGII!

., . ,· . !• .· ...

. :

,·

l'll

· Jl:lr" ""' ao11 c~. • .... l" ,usns 11 11 -l : tz03l 14 13" II +I

j&Qt WI 170 + 2 500 li~7 47 . 17 +2 ~~OSI7 15" Iii~ -•,,l 13 ll +l

"'••g 205 2011 • 2IIS + 7 :z3,12J.!:W-~.12 "" ll'.i + ll'i 11 J6 •36 -1

!000 " 17 ... \~ " 17 17 1.5 17 + ~ 161> II "" -+ J,WIII II I . ' •L!. 1010 10 fQ\i ~ ~ .. 41 a a ,.,.... 11 II II

JlO'l ~·~ 8\lt 1\i Ull 5j 51 51 -l - 600 73 7l 73 -1 1900 • 250 260

!SOC ·~ fi9 71 - I lllk> '"I :20 %0 -2

3 22 .204 190 21!1 • ~00 291 291 :!91 +I

3l ll 3S -1 I~ OOL dGJPIH

26l. •45 %60 • ·113%0

25o :lo 2M + I 1900~ 294 m Z9(l

10 10 10 ~~ 76 76 76 -+

'r.5 76 76 76 -1 100 5z.l 523 515

Ill '120 Ill 1'13!00 ullt m; •m-11;1 16 u 16

1 14 II sooo 13 . . 12 ll . 1100 13 12 13 m:: +7 45 IS

UlllllO'l 13 12 ll 0.00 +7 45 +l -l 9~ Stli11 16~1 lt:i~t 2 :rs112mmmmmm!':'mm

9C$61i 16~l I&,, tOO 56l 56l jil -I 31)00 Ul> 2ll :!1

l6il +lO 410 450

IOOOJOOIC~Il ~~~~ ~~~ :~ 7:;o ·38 :za 38 +%

3900 SO 50 SO + I 6QM80A ~ JOO 300 30 +.1

. 3100 162 160 163 .... +.1100 100 91 100 + 7

i60 lJ:S 17 9'0 .... ~ 11~ 60 60 60 -1

l.J(l0·9l 90 93 -2 zm 11 14 14 ~~tJII 320 272 300 + ·, 1:oo 12 m: 12 • IZ~ ~tO ~'31J 210 _. j 3000 43 . 16 17 -t 1100 %8 21 28

rli r.6t uo•:uaa ss~1 :!3 w; :u 1rm m: tn> m tuo $2~ m; :!!l!i - • 370!1 ro 95 oo

ji)O Jll J().'j ~Jn ' ! u~ Ill l+l tn -:

1000 . %l 2.) %l 153175 :!33 27 :·:1 U:lll:l!l :zm~ u:;o sa 65 &l -t

10 . +00. 391 400

ON'T SMOKE

IN BEDI

FREIGH

11.1':" HALl FA.:

M.S. "B HALlFA.:

. Montrec · . .'HEAD OFFICi

i 1,

igh I

--NG

~EWS, THURSDAY, 9CT. 11, 1956

~tock ~~!~~f.,, C llOICOUrl T800 103 91 100 Con Sud 870 380 370 380 +5 COli Thor tlUO 22 22 22 C Tunrolen. 1010 10 3! ·•o -4 Conwut 2150 603 W 605 -5 <'Opper Corp 9100 160 152 1:8 tB Cop erorcst t300 53 li:l 65 Copper Mon 1000 IT U\1 IT -12 ne r.our :m 50 so · 5C -12 nettn 1100 12 11 I~ +I Caul•• r.oJo lot 100 101 llc•n•onl :!000 ~~ 21 24 + 21'. Don1e 66l S131i 13'.1 1m + \\ Crolnor 14000 JD 21 . 30 Duvan 1723 57 55 ~~ nonaldo 33150 55 ~3 53 + n· Arnon 10600 10 58 sa F.l•t Mal•rt too 15 182 155 East sun 173 510 m 5Jo -to Eaot A•b 1000 TO TO 10 -2 East Metals 4000 60 6Q 10 - t J.:a•t ~llnlnr 1113 52 SID ~20 -5; Elder :!31~ 411, I 0 411 F.ldrlch 4300 42 40 41 -3 Rl Sol 19300 33 29 30 E~n Glaclor 63ild' 17\2 tm 111~ Expl All 1100 60 60 60 -I J.'orada~ , 330., 121 116 115 +I }'altonbdle lOll $39 3ftoli 38 ~~ -1 ~i t"west Tuna ~00 28 21 38 -2 f'•d Kirk 500 4l 41 4l + '·' Francoeur 1000 20 191'. 10\2 -11 t'roblsher 3100 300 JftO 383 il

· Froti debs :o $78 • 11 Tl - 2 llajtw'n 2010 27 27 27 - 3 Geeo Mln•s 713 Sl81\ IB'k IR\io Geo · Solon 8100 130 125 125 mnt YK 1000 520 m l2D -5 Glen Uran 3400 77 73 7:0 -2 Goldcrc•t 3DIHI 111• 13\i 14 Gold E1C1e 2000 8\1 II> 8!1 + \1 Go'd Man lUlU ~30 ~JO 230

Report' New Royran 1730 m .370 375 . N Senator 2000 I\~ 11-3 m -+ V.. New Thurb .lOCI U IB U -m Nickel Rim .. 1~ 3U 3'15 310 +S N(IUIIII 2a10 !56 3lS 3!5 -B Nor·Acmo 2000 M 1 S3 51 -3 Norand• · 341 'm Sill S9n +I~ NOrJOld 1700 II II lB -1 Normetal 100 . 700 ea.! TOG , Norax ' ~0 IU 139 16J "Norayncom 500 SO SO . 50 Nor, Inca 11000 I 7 I t; ,, N Rankin U8100 1!1 113 m + IJ North Can· 100 130 130 '30 +I orama l.lOO 27 27 27 + li oka Raro 3100 · ID .1.1 10 +I Nudulama noo 42 12 42 + m Norvalle UOO 30 21 29 omnltrano 5.l00 911 I I Oemlo'ka 1010 1111• Ill!. 111o + 1\ Orenada 6419 13 30 II I+ Ormsby 3300 IS II II -J Oslsko 1000 37 3 T 31 .-m Pac Eul · 1000 Ill!. 11\1 11\1 + V.. Paler 160Q T7 T2 72 -2 Paym01ter 500 2i 2'il 2'il Pick Crow , 4331 Ill l!l 141 +f Pronto wto 10 165 165 111.1 ' +15 Pro• Air 2IIHI I!H 185 m +I Paymuter 500 29 29 29 Pick Crow 11331 111 135 · Ill +I Pre•l•n · 200 565 53.1 ~15 Pronto wjs 10 165 161 183 +" Pros Air 23011 19t liS 191 t1 Que Chlb 1333 200 95 200 l'urdcx 1000 20 II I Que Lab 3000 18 15 15 -1 Que Co 5100 169 Ill 161 -1 Q Metal 600 290 :113 290 Queonslon 8000 2 T 25 25 -llalmiUe 500 m m 157 -1 Rare Eorth 150. 195 Ul 195 -5

. Rayrock 1130 ISO Ill 150 Rlx Athab .lOCI ~2 112 62 -J

OUR BOARDING HOUS~ With MAJOR HOOF! E

'. Monthly Meeting.

. T.A. & B. Societv " At the regular monthly meet·

ing of the T. & B. Society held on, Sunday, .lllr. L. J. Kavanagh, chairman of Guardians, presided and intfoduccd Rev, a!• thcr Ken· ncdy·to the meeling. Rev. Fr. l\cn· nedy addressed' the m~cting on St. Joseph, Patron of Workmen.

The chairman proposed a . vole of thanks, which was carried by acclamation.

After the transaction of other routine business· the meeting then djourncd. Following Is text of Father•Ken· 1

ncdy's address: I ST. JOSEPH TEMPERANCE

PATRON A new feast for the whole· Cat·

hol!c Churr.h WA~ established by

·FllRNEBS

. Pope Plus XII ftr May 1st, Feast of St. Joseph the Workman. In America this obsl'rvance has been transfred to L3bour Day, llrst :Monday in September. The. Pon· tiff Is assigning the reasons for the feast stated tbnt by giving St. Joseph, foster·fat.her of Chrlst, SAILI.~GS

, Rockwln .lOCI 29 29 29 Sl Michael 5000 :1.1 24 25

GF U•·an 63~ ~ 2.1 ~3 -3 Grah Bouo 1500 Ill> IT 17

as model, example and protector ·, TO of the wurklrif marl he wished · to create a new world·wlde Chris- ST •. JOHN'S ·. llrand:ne 13200 33 JO 33 -1

Or>nduc 100 525 510 :m + 23 r.reyha\1 k 10030 43 37 37 - fi Guloh 3800 10 38 331~ t I null Lead 12;00 ll . 12 12 -: Ounnor m 115'1 1&;1 18;1 - li llunnar wl• ~.\30 990 9ll 990 -5 >liard nook 6000 13 13 13 liar ~liner 1:!303 51 49 12 ~I , IIIlO=· lOCO 16 16 16 11 ol Laku 2000 1 m n!> -\'o

-11\ !len 13l0 9\" w, R\1 llollln1er ~no m ~'7 21 llud Bar 831 181 7911 80\S •'.1 lnd Lake ~Sr.QO 33 3l ll •3 lnslut(on :100 l~D Ill 120 1 6 lnt Nickel 1:!31 $10m 100\11!\ll t ~~ Iron no)' 900 :!.lO 210 2l0 ,l,ye Exl ~OllO 0~ 911 IC2 12 .JeiHror 117J7 311 J~ 31 -2 Jobur~o 7000 II 13 II .toilet 82CO 12 !0 10 -1 .lonsmlth IIO!l z; 23 24 , \1 Jow••• 2:11 16 16 16 K,.rr ·Add ~.i s1;•4 17'' 17''t Kllombr 400 Jno 300 300 1\llemb• 11'1' IOU 131 Ill Ill Kjrk ll••d 1311)0 30 48 30 l\1rk Min ~112' IAA 13~ Ill l.abl'tulor ~80 SZOV.: !:ll~l :ltJ~2 (,at,• Cinch 101()11 11.1 77 103 • 30 •• nul AU It I i32 2~0 230 :n '2 I, Oou !o;JO 19 II 13 -!.<lith !f,ln PO 9D 110 -~ 1.1. •••• :z:l:lO 17.1 170 li3 .. 3 l.onte;o :!20~1 17 13\i ~ "!!. l.nrado 80011 1l 107 115 4 I l.cm\·h·ourt 000 Z! ~ :.2 -1 l.•·ndhurst 11300 liD 13D ll o-• '·'n• 1000 9 9 9 - m Macdonald 50 70 10 ;o -1 ~locll• 31100 12 11 12 Moekeno ~ 44 12 42 -\\ MocL<od 2;M II~ 140 110 Mad••• "'.0 "'!~ :"!~ :20 Ma1nct 3000 1% IDii 101> 4 I!; M,n,.A"t U 2'- 1 2• I !I 2ll -4 Moral;o lO~ 211' 2111 ~1'.~ Morron 1030 13 II 14 -1 ~hrltlmo 6SOO 273 268 274 -1 Marlin 1000 12 12 33 ~Ia) bn1n 7800 IM 91 lOCI -3 Melnt)'rt 51 un so so - ~~ Mc~l~rmar :!oro II II II +1 Men lor .,ew ~00 ~5 05 53 + 2 Merrill 4200 211 235 23! -10 Meta Uran 4000 22 21 21 M'drlm tt950 200 1~2 191 -1 ~!lUken 1100 Ill 1:0 130 Mnn.: • Cor 110 S22la 22U :m- 'k

15600 54 48 54 + 8 6000 3().\ 29l 299 -1 3000 !I 68 67

IOD 12Q 120 I'D + 2 3300 92 85 92 t&

3500 48 IT 41 +1\1 21100 m m 11~ ·

30~25 14 ~ 14~ 1\lo ' ' 4000 ~ 11\1 12

1500 53 ~3 5l 1100 ISO IU I5C 4100 29 28 ~I\ + 1>

~00' 2 21 21 4!00 U II 19 +4

.f8l: :~\1 ·~11 ~~. :;v.. · 6000 17 IK I 7 +I

2:100 16\1 16\'o 16\1-tv.. . P210 42 IO 40 , -I 1500 95 . J3 93 -T 11650 ~5 • 30 51 -3 500 12

-C~nada ·steamships ·Ltd·. ' ' .

FREIGHT SAILINGS·

M.!'. "BEDFORD II" HALIFAX . ST. JOHN'S

l61h .. , .. , , .. • .. .. Due St •• lolllt's October 18th :~1h ..... , ........ Due St. John's October 26th

2nd.. .. .. .. .. nue St. John's November 5th lOth .......... I1ue St. John's November 12th

)I,S, "BELLE ISLE II" HALIYAX • ST. JOHN'S

\

13th...... .. .. .. .. Due St. John's October 15th 22nd .......... ,; .. Due St. John's October'24th 30th .............. Due St. John's November 1st

7th ..... , , ... Due St. John's November 9th. ,1 . 16th .......... Due St. ,'ohn's November 18th .~r tmmedialc clearance per direct salllmzs. •or rates. space and other lnfarmatlon aPPlv: ·

& CO., L TO., General Agents, Oia/, 2J 51 Spec11l Representafive,.St. John's, Diai 2207

· · or h · · lli ROBERT REFORD COMPANY 1 ·LTD., Agents·

Montreal and 'Toronto IIEAD OFFtCE - H/.LIFAX. tU.

Service

·TO :

ST. JOHN'S· ' I,

{ · S.S. NOV APORT • "Rocllvlng Cn«o

Oc!obtr 12·15 ....... q• :· ••.

,.

san Ant 1300 11 73 71 Shawkey- 16198 12 10 12 +I Sllallco UOO I 13 11 S I ~Iiller 832 100 Ill IS -1 ~tannooaa 2000 30 30 3D Slscoo 602.l TS 73 73 -J Stanleigh 1200 213 2M ~65 -5 Starrall 10000 .. II~ m m- 11 Slocan \'1\ 1000 23 21 21 .j-1

SURE HE DUMPED ME ANDRMIIIOME .. SUT AN' OI.P TIMER WHO'LL 6R11JC! HIM eACK WITH ,'.TRUCK, WHEI\l I CAN RIDE HOME 11\l 'THE TRUCK, MUST HAVE

NO, PO 'IOU WAN'T 'lO SPOIL A 6000 HOGS r IF YOU LEAVE HIM GIT 'AWAY WITH IT ONCE HE'LL. 00 IT A61N AN' ,'.I:>IN! HE SHOVI.D

SteeiOY 3000 II IV.. II +2 Slee !lack II» $:12 21!1 211~ -"

6E. ROPE A COUFI.E

S urgeon 11100 75 13 73 -J Rud Cont 2000 m uv.. 11!> - V.. sutuun 5:!0 4z.l m 4z.l +5 Syl\·anlte 1800 Ill 110 . liD -5 Tandem 122500 15 14' I ·rconal 860 "o 545 "o 'Them Ld . 100 164 130 150 -J Tiara 1000 ll II 14 -1 1'om bill 3800 21 23 24 + \~ Trans Ru 2100 ~~ '' 31 +J II Min(nl 500 201'1 illl\1' 29\> + II Un Keno 100 120 120 620. -5 U Montaub l.lOO 1111 17 IIV.. +Ill ll Can 1000 12 12. 12 \'nndoo ~1000 30 23 ~l + 1 \'enturu 3ll »IV.. 391!. 391>+1 \'leo 31200 30 ' 21 30 + 2 \'lolamoc 20300 lt5 170 I~ 10 • Waite Am 350 stm 14 14\~ It IV Walle Am 360 nm 14 tm + \I Weedon 2000 49 49 49 + 4 Werner 25300 10 :Ill 31 + 2 Will roY 1100 299 290 291 +I 1\'llt!e 15600 16\ll II !!!Iii Wlncll.,l 1000 Ill IV.. I"•

, Windward 1500 ~0 20 20 2 Wr llau 1900 165 163 165 \'ellorex 5000 13 13 13 Zonmac t 000 :n 32 32 -1 Curb Palo lolU 520 100 510 -10

OILS AP C"'I 1000 tl 48 II il' Am Leduc U900 93 10 D2 I Amur•• 300 ISO 130 ISO -40 Anchor %000 15 IS • 15

,.. .:JU6 oF eooze HID ARO!JioJD iHERE!

t10UR.S MORE NOW.'

Ball Sol A 200 um 17!1 15 -\~ Ba ley Sel r 6l~ t31V.. 31i 31 - \2 pBanfl 2300 m 300 300 -3

THE HELPII-l6 HANC

calal Pole 10+530 150 141 150 + 11, · Cal Ed 610 SM .

28 21 + ' WA1'ERI}RONT St I 0

C Oil Lando 000 343 325 m +20 , ,· oams 11p C Oil L \I'll 3100 210, 200• 210 + 20 , \. C Ad Oil 1233. 50 IT ~D 4 3 •

cAll Oil 900 875 ISO 871 +10 DIRECTORY M t' c Dcv p tie 31100 !65 6ll ~· +5 ovemen s c Ex Gao 100 "o SJD "c + 15 C PL Pete 5675 3lO 330 345 . c Proaect 100 m m 155 -20 FVRNESS WAJtREN LINE cnnadusa 29300 161 160 183 · - 1 • ON DRY DOCK Nova Scotia leaving Halifax Oct. canso , "/al 100 10 150 lSD 5 cent Ext TOll 3U 3BO 310 -o The 1\I.V. Arellic McKenzie, Tile 13, clue St. John's Oct. 15, Sailing cent Leduc 2600 500 ISO m ~ F t Gl t Th . M V f Ll I 0 t 16 Charter 011 130 1

21o 200 200 -1 urness ug enmon , c ' • · or verpoo e , . conro HO!I u 21 24 +I· J. Hallett, and the M.V. Clara Hal· Newfoundland leaving Liverpool ~ <:g~~:~n 1~3 25

89 'is 2515 -3 lett. These four will be on · dry Oct. 13 due St. John's Oct. 10.

sailing Oct. 13. • Belle Isle 11, leaving Halifax

Oct. 13, due St. John's Oct. 15, Brook and New York).

'Bedford II leaving Halifax Oct. 16, due St. John's Oct. 18, sailing Oct. 20.

Belle Isle II leaving Halifax Oct. 22, due St. John's Oct 24. Sailing Oct. 25.

CLARKE STE.UISIItl' .. o. .

uan unity to ali workers of everY' FROM NEW ·voRKI . land. He stated that workers :of . .. • . the wor!c> have never. succeded Fort Hamilton .. · .. Oct. 9 and never can EUcced In creating •tFort Avalon ...... Oct. J3 a perfect lnterri~1ional union save Fort Hamilton ..... Nov., 2. on the basis an.l by the prlnclp· •tFon Avalon ....... Nov. 16 lcs of Christ for the . uniting . o( mankind. National rivalries, wars FROM sr: JOHN, N.l.l and now Communism have .in· •tFort Avalon ....... Oct, 15 creased. of the workers of the •tForl Avalon .. .' ... Nov, 19 world. Only adovtion of the J;.riR· Fltml 111\LIFAX; ciplcs made cff..,c.tivc. and real 'in· Fort Hamilton ..... Oct. 13 · Xazarcth by Christ in the work· Fort HamiltOn· ..... Oct. 23 ing environment .can· he ill the "'iFort A,.valon · ...... ,Oct. 30 brcachcrs mal .bY. f,alse princip· Fort Hamilton ... ,,Nov. ·fi lcs. Fort Hamilton .... Nov: 16

Every Catholit· association or working·men even such a small SAILINGS group as a TcniJ:erance and Bene OM fit Society has St. Joseph for FR Patron by rcasun of the universal ST. JOHN'S dedication of tlw workers o( the world to tllal gu~at silent sail)l TO CORNER BROOK: by commaRd oi the Supreme. •)·Fort Avalon ....... Nov. 3 Head of the universal. C11urch. All nationalities o[ working·men TO III\I.IIiAX:

l I Fort Hamilton .... Oct. 17 hal'e united tog•!ther 11 tonour· 1 0 t •7

d kl h·s Fort Hami ton . . . . c · " lng St. Joseph an sec. ng I N 10

b d Fort Hamilton . . . . ov. heavenly aid tr ear1ng ·.an N 21 ameliorating the often difficult Fort Hamilton . . . . . ov. burdens of tho~e who must ear.n TO NEW· YORK: t.!tcir bread by tile sweat or lltctr Fort Hamilton ..... Oet. 27 brow. The St. ,fohn's Total Ahs· •'rFort Avalon : . ... Nov. 3 tinence and Bcne!it Society seeks Fort Hamilton ... Nov. 21 to hlp men of trc working·class improve their lot and the stand· Vessels will call Newfound· ards of farr.ily !ilc by the prac· land Outports as lnducemenl · lice of strict sobriety and by unit • · ofrerJ. ing together a~ a benefit Soctety •calls Com.er Brook &fter to· procure mutual assls!ance f?r St. John's. members In more diffteult ctr· "i Arcepts rffriJzcration cumstances. It seeks a new In· I ~argo. ' crease of memliershlp to order

c Mlc Mae 1260 190 m m -5 dock until the end of the wek. Leaving · for Hal!(ax and Bo~ton Cree 011 · tm $25 51° · m -to AT DOCK Oct. 20, due· Halifax Oct •. 22 and Del Rio 3250 310 3 75 310 D·Leduc 2100 153 1~0 152 +2 The ~t.V. Bonavlsta In charge of Bo~ton Oct. 25. Leaving Boston

to accomplish It> purpose and In· I vltcs applications from those In·

Elespoint salling today (Bay terested in Catholic Social actl· Roberts.) ·

. . GENERAl. AGENTS.

Harvev & Co .. · l.td Dial· Z151 Rl P•R 14000 ' 40 3T ••· +3 I Ell! tt I I d I d I 0 26 d H l'f 0 t 30 d Gr Plain Dv 330 sm~ m> cm+ 1 Capta n o s sc 1e u c o ct. an a 1 all' c .• , ue . Nova port leaving 1\lontreal Oct. v:.:i::.IY.:· -----~:::-:-=:-:-::-.;...

17, due St. John's Oct. 22, sailing · CONSTANTINE CANADIAN w. G. Moore· Pial 5890

lllrh creot 3~00 3!\2 · 35 35 -11 sail from the Coastal dock' wharf St. John's Nov. 1. .Sailing again ~~~: giJ ~ ll: :1m ll~. 1m on noon Tbursd~y taking passciJg. same day for Liverpo'ol.( ·••• Oct. 24. SERVICES· FURNESS WJrHY

&. CO .. LT.D .. Elcspoint leaving 1\fontrcal Oct. M.V. Avonwood arriving St. nome o11 B 600 am Ill'&. Ill< ers, a large quantity ' of freight, Nova Scotia· ·teaviiig' .'·GIVcrpool Husk 181 11214 12 11 · II Ill C I II N H l'f N I" d Huok ,..11 200 110 ~ao 5110 -20 and ma s· ca ng at a n na, ov. 10, due a 1 ax · ov. "·an 26,- due St. John's Oct. 31, sailing' John's Oct. 18.

Nov. 2. MV Edenwood sailing Hamilton Saint John. N.B.,

11-!ootreal Kro 011 • 11000 ·210 200 201 _, King's Cove, Eastport, Flat Islanii; Boston Nov. 15. Leaving Boston J:11~r~~t~ete 1: ·~~ 2n · 2l~ -~ St. Brendans, Fair Jsland, Jndhin Nov. 16 and Halifax· Nov. 20, due M•rtrold :1.100 31 · 331\ .331.>+ 1; Bay, Grccnspond, Vallcyrleid, Wes· 51. John's Nov. 22. Sailing again ~lft:~~on 117~151J6~ 1J15 12~11 .:i15 !cyvllle, Lumsden, Musgrave I!ar• same day for Livcrpotl. ·

Novaport leaving Montreal Nov. Oct. 20, Toronto Oct. 22, Montreal 7, due St. John's Nov. 12, sailing 1 oct. 26. Arriving St. John's Oct.

RailraJ

New 'fork Nov. 14 (Bay Roberts). I st.

Mill ell J275 30 3D 3° - 1 bour, Lady Cove, Carman\'illc, FUR'"·'SS R''D CROSS N Bristol 3!11 llO 103 0 -3 • • L L N Cllomberl 2100 m 230 m -l Fredcr!ckton, Main Point, Gander Fort Avalon sailing today (Cor· ~ ~~~~~n~~l = : 1~ ~~~ :t Bay, Herring Neck, Twilllngatc, ncr Brook and New York). N suerlor TOO 23o · 125 22~ -~ Mortons Harbour, and Lewisporl'c. Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax sc ou. '1\ls 220 300 300 300 - 25 · The s.s. Glencoe is undergoing s J 1 ' o t 15 Sorthland 2300 77 11 11 Oct. 1:1, due t. o 1D s c . , ojl select 12'1300 22 IT 19 -21!. several· minor Internal repairs pre· S:iiling Oct. 17 (Halifax). ~;=lt~V•sl ~~. ~~ i:0 ~~ para tory to take up the Lewisportc I~ort Hamilton lea\'ing Halifax Puce Rlv 300 900 too 900 :~ · service ,sailing In about ten days Oct 23, due St. John's Oct. 25, ~:r.'n'i olio ~ j~ . m m -1 under Command of Captain Riggs. 'sailing Oct. 27 (I!alifax and N.Y.) ronder 500 55 65 65 -!31 The steamer may take freight nt Fort Avalon leaving New York ~;.:t.~· Ga~il MJ!01~0 1:~0 1~0 +I this port as 'there Is a lar::c quan· Oct. 23, St. John, N.B., Oct. 25, noel };xt 1000 1:1 12 1:1. - tlty of bundled hay ln. the dock Halifax Oct. 30, due St. ,John's Ria Palmr ?!166 " 115 ns, •. -• shed !or Indian n.v, , · · noyallle zTs 15~ m~ 15,., D<l' Nov. 1, sailing Nov. 3. (Corner noyaUto r ILD 128 28 ~ There is . one Spanish fishing Fortllamiltoll leaving New York Sahlre 100 205 :105 ..,. 1 · 1 f d d l\1 V scurrY·!\ 3000 310 310 310 -10 traw cr watt ng or or crs an · · No\', 2, H~lifax Nov. 6, due St. sooner so 3J 33 :n +I Clarcnvllle is finishing repairs to John;s Nov. a, sailing Nov. 10 ~~~;~ellotl• ~ 6~u. '105 ~o t] the bow, ' (Halifax). Tex cat . l.lOO II ·&a 1~ :: ' AT H.!lf.C,S. DOCKYARD NFLU. CAN. STEM1$1UPS rr::::.i~a ~~"jo 1~ 1~s ~ The Flrctug 3 which was recent· Bedford II d.uc St.•John's Oct 11,, Trano Era 1100 31. 35 31 +l Iy on drk dock shifted down to her ~~·g11~11 = 2~~ · ~ :: : l~ accustomed moorings to have the Glover is the master from Bell wayu Pelt l.lOO 66 , -t· ~ +I· rest of. the equipment installed Island where a number of wharf Wmc· · 1: ~ J1 155 + v.. which will' take another day or so sticks were landed is now taking W Decalla ·~ •to 110 610 w Lean -· ~ • 30 and then the flretug w!ll be ready freight for the following ports, ~~~rl~:•o ~510130 J25 .10 for the usual harbour fire service. Bonavista, Hare Bay, Dover, St. y canuck 3100 2t 11 :10 • The· assistant lire tug Otterville Brendan's, and Trinity, B.B. 0~g!~oto 10GO . ,. . :a » 1 · was In readiness yesterday tb r~· . The· lii.V. Reta and Blanche

~fll~~ 51v.,. s1v... .... sume duty at the Naval Staflon In Howse, Captain Pickett Is the mas· Moat ,.0 $3m 561'1 5m +I< the south east ot the . harbo.ur. • tcr is taldn1: freight for .the fol· NS 21' · l!llio siV.. sm- 14 h b 1 't' ' I ' I AI d B H eomm ,11111 . n 5m M~i+PI<' . T e M.V. Sea cacon. s WJitng owmg por s, exan er ay, are ~'!111 166 161 131!. 1312 -;1< orders, The II!.\Z. Baltcnla ls.moor· Bay, Dover, T~inl!y D.B., ·Indian Tor·Dom aas 144 em 44 · ·up Indefinitely. Bay. an~ Fait· Island. · Aluminium II'I~~~!~J.:LJlv.. m\\ '+11. The M.V. Gros Mornc; Captain AT D~WRING BROTHERS An,to Nnd 2~~ •rn~ l:i 1~t:· U Pine Is the master expects .'to ·be LI~IITED . ~ ~!~w too ml'• ~.m 1!1'•14 sailing .!or . the: south . west ·coast The 1\I.V. Silver ·Jubilee, Cap-D steel ~ro.~21":Z:~14:i7~ - , In a few days and the M.V .. Parr lain Parsons is the master is tak· ~';:;P~~ * s2214 "21\'o 6~~ +ll wh!ch has .b~en mored up. !or'; a ing freight f~r the following Walk•~· •35 ·~~- '?l'o · considerabl,e period may ·eventual· ports, Carman~ll!e, ·Noggms. Cove,

Total u1u on'Toruto stock Ex~h•nle• !y be offered for sale. . : Gander Bay, Wllhngate, Lew1sportc oct. 101 3,31l.~_"~':~inmmmm•lpl~m · AT STEERS LTD. and as far north as Pilley's Island.

1\lONUEAL c~oosJNGPsTOt.'lts The M.V. Tweedsmir, · Win. The !II.V. Helen Gill, Gill is the Ablt bl JIJ Thl 38Ca~:~·tl<::"' 38~ Whalen Is the master from Clar· master is taking freight for the Ablll r · %M ho;~mtthMla ·~~~ enville Is taking freight for Clar· following Jlllrls, Badger's. Quay, ~:~ts~~~~ ft..'~· 1~uP .or ·58~; eny(llc, Hodges cove, Saint Jorics WeslcyvilJe, Lumsde~, · ~ewtown, Bank NS 57\1 .tnt Nick 1

1°1311< Within, and Hickman's .Harbour. Templcmcn, Brookfield, Pound c N t 3~1 lnl Pap · · · ' Bn~ue 1:9 a ~w . tnt Pole • · 34\!o· :The ll!arle Yvonne · Captain Cove as far north as Cape Freels,

::u Jlrl II liMan·l~r. . :aa!'l' Bragg Is the ··master ~~ finishing and Is sailing today. . ~f3~1Prod 31n ~o~!nd:r. . ~ discharging a -cargo of salt 'fish; 'AT. JOB BROTIIERS LIMITED c cement 21 ~loballkl 1 69 and after discharged will' ·receive · SOUTIISIDE · c C nt r - 2!1 Porue 1' · ' Th fl hi ·1 I V · r. s~~~obl .121-1 Prtce ' · ~~ f~rth~r , saiijng orders •. The : fl~~ . e s .ng traw cr B ue \ ave c &nk com All' :OY~I:lft'll: 291~ Is being dischargcp at the '-east Is d1sahargmg a era go ·of ·fresh ~~BE'.~. 121l~~· 0/t1 L ear. 7D\~ end premises Baird's cove... · · fish ,which came' from·.the Grand CP~ •. " .. 33" .. ~~'1n • ~" AT ·CROSBIE AND COMPANY Banks and after discharged will ~·"J:t~~: .~~~~ warker' DIAN ~ · LIMITED ' , , . , ' sail . again for" the -Grand ·Banks noml~r · : ~\t: c:~t. : 31 The M.V. Maneco b having some fishe~. ~~~:.: on · · !Ill'• Fottl ~ minor repairs, and getting ready The 1\1. V, Fergus fr~m P.E.I. Is

· ·NRW -roatc ccLo•s1JNO;~~CJtB \ to eventually-· ·b·e 'fowed;'to. C'a'r: ·due in port early . this. morning BJ Tbo • ~na 1ft " '• ith · I I I d' , Beth sieel '; 1fT '"JCeil.n'-oll. J aJ,. bonear. : .' · ' .. ' . . · '. : / !f ~ genera cargo nc U mg a

.g·~~4WJrn'.' ·~~ mngo.~ ,. ~,. , The. M.V.' Colhj 2nd.,·: Is. getting number of·' cattle; crates of live con• Edison e" Radio Cor · 31" ready, lo sail ·.jn a· few: days,: arid; .poultry and pigs and will discharge El Auto L. ,,.::~~ii~~·~tr~~~~ r.,. the M.V.· Western .. Explorer'·ilnd. when room Js available after the g~~~=~ 1~""Vaa~m1, . 45~ M.V. Veteran Explorer are moo'ritii M.V. Edenwood or the M.V. Blue m. Nor. R) ~l~ ;weetnpe · 58~ up lndeflitltely. . , •· • --1 Peter .II sai!s. . lnt at and T ,,.. " ·AT T. BALLETS LUIITED·' The, M.V, Norma Conrad is due

• • . ,. •• 1 The M.V. Lindy Barbour,'Gill;ls today .from Day Roberts.and will , 4' HISTORIC FABRIC •· . the master Will~ load ·today ... a· full dock at ~yrc, .& Sons · to take

The oldest~kriown specimens or cargo:of.beer ln.cartons for·Goose freight thts. p.m. for Twilllngale, cottoo~ fabric· have,ccime, rr~ni ccn; Bay. and aft~r discharge· same ·at Mortol)'s .Harbour, and Green Day turles·old tGmbs. hi .Pent. : ·•· ,' Goose Bay will load other c/ugo pprls. · r ..... - .. .. " .

.... , as per orders r~cclvcil ·.' : . 1 The:l\!,V. Norma Gladys" is now · F~EN~LY· ~.1FT:· . A: •·u; MURRI\Ys' AND \ ';, at .Cook's Har.bqur, loading' a cargo

A baby camel · .. ~as'· bee1J pre.. •. cmiPANY Lll\IITED : ·: ot fish and· when loaded will sail sen ted bY the· children' of··Paklstan The' Cata'rnior~n ·boat '\vhic!l 'Is r~r this port to discharge the fish to. the :cltlldr~n _of :Holl~nd~,·to ,be hich ilrge :or ,Captain B~tt, lqii!J c~r~~ .at Steers ,-Ltd, ·cast end hoUsed In a zoo at' Tile Hague. und~clded about. sailing. : . 1 · wharf,· Baird's ·Cave, .expected to

'·' ' . · . · .·AT· BAINE JOHNSTON AND'. arrive'the end ofJhe wc.ck su!J.' Canadian. factories. shipped 80,· COMPANY LIMI'TEJ> . je'ct .In loaillng . conditions and

00«1,000 .pounds of·.macnonl,-' Spa· . ghetti,· nooilies"aiid • .• ~C)Ii: In '1955. The•!lf.v; si~ ·and ·sam; 'Geo'rge fa~o~.rallle._~:.a~~er. · .:"< . ··

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F. M. ·O'LEARY, LTD. BUJI.DJ~r. :\1,\TERTALS DIVISION

•

FOR ALL YOUR HOME NE·EDS

Here. u11der· one roof you. can find everything needed for home' construc­tion, repairing or remodeiling, ~~ we,ll as th'ose little items that make a h'ouse . a home.

Also.-

INSULATION SHEATHING . . . ' ..... ROOF COATING PLASTIC CEM~NT

CAULK. 'COMPOUND· .. ·.· VAPO~·~: ~~~~IER. CAULK. GUNS · CLAPBOARDS. HARDWARE . ·. · ·s,.w.· .. P.~I~lS.

LOUVERS . . . : . . NA\LS .. : . A~UM: STEPL~DDERS }oAI.~L .~9R~ ;._

Et ' .... c •.

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.. . . , THE DAILY Nc~~--THURSDAY, OCT, ll ..

· co~~-.-:---_:_~---------:--~___:.--:-::-~==--:---:--:--:__~:-~~~~---; -·---· ··

Save Lives Ch_eck Faulty Space Heater . ,· f !I The most important telephone Gasoline, benzine,· naphtha ' y H. . d. P'"otect Your Ya· rds·

El,cht prlnchlple caus~l ~ t• number In the .average CQnadlall other [Jammable liquids should.bC Use· our· . ea .... \ . In Canadian omes are. are es~ home Is that of the fire. depart· kept In metal containers. Paint . ' . . . . smokillllnd hanldllinl offmtaltches, mcnt Make sure you know \t. And gasoline cans red so they won't . d y . F • ld misuse of electr c: ty; de ec ve or • 1 h ' A · ' 1e S 1

overheated heatlnl and cooking :l:~ a~~~m~~~. D~ of t e nearest be mistaken for kerosene cans. A d . s It . n . 0 ur - . f equipment; Improper disposal of and never try to start a fire with n ave I :rubbish; careless handling .of kero- lh:h'tnlng; defective or overheated · During Fire Prevention Week; water supply fails. It may be ade-1

· : sene and olther flammable liquids; chimneys; children and matches. gasoline-the vapour explodes. october 7-13, farmers are being quatc to service the house, but I

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'Scores of lives could be saved More people are killed by urged to make their fields · and under constant pumping the water from fire by the exercise of smoke and poisonous fumes given yards as safe from fire as their hi' the well does not return fast I coolness and good judgment. That of! by fire than by actual flames. )]omes, barns and other buildings. enough to maintain steady pump. 1

!s the oplnlan o! exports of the Many fires occur at night and by According to the Associotlon of ing. • i

Canadian Association of Fire Mar· the time you arc awared of them Canadian Fire l\l:arshalls and the The associations suggest that in ! shals and the Canadian Associa· they wll! have gaiped a strong Canadian Association of Fire addition to the usual garden hose lion of Fire Chiefs who, during foothold. If· you awaken to the Chiefs, tragic and costly loss of fire extinguishers, filled wale; Fi P tl n Week October 7 Smell Or Smoke and the sound of f ld re rcvcn o llfe and property on arms cou pails and ladders, farmer should -13, are doing their best to em· fire, do not rush out Into the ball. have been easily averted. keep on hand equipment tor fight· I

· phaize the dangers of fire In the Feel the door first. If it Is hot do 1\Iany farm fires start outside lug field fires such as back-pack ! ! !lome. I not attempt to open it as the hall h b' ld' r h d hi h I

f £1 h t .11 t e m mgs rom azar s w c pumps, sprayers, fire swatters, 1

Small fires may be fought suc· 1 Is probably full o re ~ a. .w1 incl~de dead .vegetation and com- brooms or wet burlap bags. And : : cessfully by the average house· 1 burst ln. Brace the door as firm· busl!bl~ r.ubb1sh which can be don't be afraid to call your neigh.

holder-but the best thing to do 1 ly as possible. lf you are able to slly 1gmtcd by a careless dron. b d h : when a fire Is discovered is to 1 do so, throw water ~n it to keep ep~d cigarette or match or .. bur-an t e nearest fire depart· ·ttotlfy the 'Ire d,cpartment. If you 1't ·cool. Open vour wmdow and at· · by i ment-to help in fighting grass " ' sparks from farm maehmery, I fires.

· , have a telephone and can't re· tract attention and assistance from Even the suburban gardener may ::;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~~~~ ~ member the number-and you outside. Never jump unless it Is contribute to his own destruction 1-! should post the number ncar your absolutely impossible to wait. Wait b~· placing compost heaps too

START.NOWI • • •

' telephone-tell the operator, br.· for the firemen to ta~e you down close to buildings. Given the right ; ing sure you give her the correct with ladders. The wait !Hay .be weather conditions, spontaneous i address. Stay near a door or a long, but th.e average . clly . !1:e combustion may 5tart the rubbish 1 window so any sudden bursts of department IS on the JOb w1thm I burning, ' flame cannot trap you. I! l'OU minutes of an alarm. I The dual associations, which are

I are fighting a fire with a hose or Deadly smoke and gnscs as well • "Ding all·out to prevent such any type of water stream, always as actual flames tend to rise. Op~n fires, urge farmers to remove

PERHAPS YOU HAVEN'T A FIRE IN 20 YEAR!

PERHAPS YOU SAVED A •• , To INSUR.E your family and ·your home.

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You're a gambler 'if you go along from year to ' year without Fire Insurance.

REMEMBER·. • •

WITHOUT FIRE INSURANCE •• ODDS ARE AGAINST YOU I

DIAL 4l3J

Dominion Atlantic ·Insurance Co. ' I

A. E. HICKMAN Co.·, Ltd. MANAGERS ST. JOHN'S

I

FIRE

I aim at the object that is burning, stairways and open doors asmt weeds and undergrowth, to clean ,

I never at the smoke or flame. If their progress. As a result, upper up and destroy rubbish that may 1

the fire Is rpead out over thr. floors are usually the most dang- contribute to a fire. !

floor or ground, start at the end erous. Investigation has shown that ~!any farm and suburban homes 1

nearest you and sweep it out com· pc?ple arc . overcom~ much more which use wells as a water supply pletely. as you advance. If the qu1ckly wh1ie slcepmg on upper find when fire breaks out the fire Is travelling up a wall, put floors than those sleeping on ' ' out the fire at the bottom first ground floors. and then follow It up. . Don't give 3 !ire a place to

! When lighting a fire due to an start. But if one does come, use ! electrical· cause, first turn off the your hca~ and you'll probably . power. Yo ushould know the loca· save it. 1 tlon of the main house switch and

Annual Loss From Fires

3 simple pull of the handle cuts off PO\VCr throughout the the house. That prevents the fire·from being re-Ignited and also avoids the posslblllty of giving yourself a severe electrical shock.

Most boys agree that "being a Fire Prevention fireman" is the height o! their am· bitlon. It's easy for parents to teach children simple, good fire-

\

. fighting practice by making a game of it. They can work out a plan of action to meet fire emer· gencies so that every member of the household will' I··· .. , what to do when fire bre11ks out. 1 .,, •,

More than 500 lives arc lost an· nually in fires on the farm and in the countty, and with the rapid increase of surburban areas the ghastly toll may rise before these far-away areas can be adequately serviced by city fire departments. The death toll could have been re­duced-and wlli be reduced In the future-If householders learn how to save themselves. According to the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals and Canadian · Assocla· !ion of Fire Chiefs, a few simple

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SPARKY SAYS, ~ .

Keep Matches Away from Children!

[{£::;~=~~;~:=;~~;~].· "Ji7J~4:%!&~1tl?.a4£'~'

rules may save your life. · I If you are trapped In a smoke- fire occurs. Remember every win·

filled building, remember the air dow In a ground·floor bungalow isl is clearer near the floor. Protect a possible emergency exit. Break 1

your f.aee from heat and flames. the glass with a chair or other ' Feel doors before opening them. article. IC you do get out, stay PREVENTION . WEEK

OCTOBER 7-13,! 1956

· If they arc J10t, deadly heat. or out. Some of Canada's worst , flames may be on the other side. tragedies have happened because i If you arc trapped in an upper someone returned to a burning

1 story, don't jump unless It Is the building to save property. You can ·

1 last resort. Figure out a way of always make more money-but ; ' escape from each room before 11 you can't come back to li!e. l

tueky·to get out . a\ive/· Tot N~;ti.iy p'Vt \ ftre 1 pl1ee tt ltlrtl . .... .

' •;, I :•1- HE'S. A ·GOOD MAN: TO ICNOW I

CONTACT . YOUR "BOARD" AGENT

It's too lnte now for fire prevention. Rmh the kids out oE the house-a quick 'fhone ci1ll to the fire depart­ment-lucky to be alive

Face one fact squarely: fire Is po,siblc in your home ·now. Only constant vigilance will prevent it.

REMEMBER-Our excellent Firc Department can save your life nnd vour home, but they cannot replace

· your .Property when damaged or destroyed by FIRE.

Only INSURANCE can protect yuu from financial loss or ruin.,

' ' . INSURE NOW I

IN· ST. joHN'S YOUR "BOARD" AGENTS ARE: .R. c. Anthony Insurance Meehan & Co.

Mercer & Mifflin

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Ayre & Sons Ltd. Baine, Johnston ~ Co., Ltd.

· laird & Co., Ltd. 1

~; M. Baird larron & Lewis Bowring Brothers Ltd • W. F. Caldwell Richard Cramm, Q.C.

. Courage· & Green• Curti~ & Davie H. A.. Dawe & ·sons Robert Dawe .& Son earle Sons & Co., Ltd. . ~·· .

R. c. B. Me.rcer, Q.C. Mitchell Agencies Ltd.

' Reg. T. M~rgan . W. A. Munn Insurance W. R .. Neal · Nfld. , Permanent Investment ·Co, James E. Nurse Fabian A. O'Deo E. 5. Pinsent, Q.C. Read & Co. W. Angus Reid W. & ·G. Rendell J. H. Rob~rts Ltd.

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A SPECIAL FIRE DEPARTMENT

FOR .KIDS! Now you can join the famous Sparky fn his own tire department.

I Sparky needs your help to prevent 'the thousands of fires that break out in American homes each day. ·

As a member of Sparky's Firo Department you wflf.recelvt ,an official Inspector's badge, a membership card and a com­plete Inspector's manual to help you prevent fires in your homt.

To become a member of Sparky's fire Dc­parunent just send 2St in coin, stamps or money order Ia Sparky's Fire Department, a non prollt project of the National Fire Protection Assocla· lion •.

Strtd your requ•lf'tor

SPARKY'S FIRE· DEPARTMENT

BOSTON 1, MASS. Acl No. f 82 (150 lliltl)

I

PREMIUMS.

AT PRESENT LOW RATES YOU

HAVE TO 11SAVE" BREAK EVEN.

CAN YOU TAKE THAT GAMBLE?

OWNERS' WILL 'INSURE TO-DAY!

J .. J. LACEY Insurance Lt~. 211 WATER STRE!l

DEPENDABLE FIRE INSURANCE DIAL

Know you're proteded by

SURANCE Don't Trust To Luck Let us check, your policies , . . perhaps wt

can help you eliminate unnecessary "duplk·

ate coverage" and instead, for a smnll

additional premium, show you how you con

hav~ yo~r Fire Insurance Policies extendtd

to cov~r Windstorm· Damage to your pro·

perty including your Television Antenna.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

OCTOBER 8-13

Bowring · Brothers Limited

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

ln~urance Agents for over 100 years

DIAL 3131

Emerson, Stirling &. Higgins J, · Stan Fowler · II. S. furlong, Q,C,

. fur.n111, Withy & Co., Ltd. T. P. Halley· .

Fred J. Roil & Co. R~yal' Stores Ltd. Wm. Soper · ·

OWN A MODERN FIR.E ·EXTINGUISHERS STOP FiRES AT THE.START ,

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A. Harvey & Co., . Lt~. Harvey & Co.,. Ltd. · Heap &. Pa.rtner (Nfld;) Ltd.

· Job Brothers & Co.· Johnson Insurance Officii Ltd. W. U. Knowling

"' ·J. J. Laciy ln•urance

Squires & ~~nders Henry J. Stabb & Co.

. -.., R. A. Templeton United Underwriters

' Carl Winsor In$. Ltd. T. & M. Winter Ltd. Wood & Kelly ·

ii . Don't Give Fire .A ·Place To .Start

• I We cgrry all types in stock:

:~~~.HOME SIZE ..................................................... 1 ....... $2.98 Ea. e SODAACID

e li'OAMITE e C.T.C. . e C02-2lh LBS. TO 20 LBS.

e DRY CHEMICAL 5 LBS. TO 30 LBS. . ~· PuMP TANKS

.e ANT~REEZE TO: . .

. $0070 e 40 GAL. FOAMITE ENGINES ............................................. 4 •

~ I .·~~ • Newfoundla~d· B~rd cd-lnsur~IKe. u'nderwrit~rs . . i' . • ' )' ·~.~~~ •. CENTRE :BUILDING,. CHURCH HILL,.

FIR~ ALAR~s- AuroMATIC J. c. PRATT & co., Ltd. $9.95 and $29.95 each . . .·

1 I!! , ST. JOHN'S;. ~EVJFOUNDLAND .,;:I :....::;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ·~ ... ~,~.(,' · .. ~. ···~ .. ;\. .· .. '.

· ' p,O. BOX 866 · ·. · ST. t Headquiutcr~ fpr all Types of S~fety Equipmen

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IS A'

MUST FOR YOU!.'

MITCHELL

AGENCIES LTD. ' -

Insurance Departm~

, 75 Wa.ter St. East

DIAL 2128

WE ROTEC1

YOI

H .• JOH~ '

'JEANS . R eptesentative

you

hav~ ·. ·'

o your

Antenna.

3

ENT

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D~llY NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT •. 11, 1956 ·

ire

IS A

MUST FOR YOU!

MITCHELL AGENCIES LTD.

75 Water St. East

DIAL 2128

TECT YOU

~.JOHN \

JEANS Representative

}i'ire Prevention· I

~'eck

DON'T USE FRAYED.·

When the smoke .. · clears, there'S'· nothing left;.

c. uniess you

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have ::.'

FIRE INSURA:N:C£·.··· • ' • ~ • • 0 .. •! : ;" ' \ ' \.

What will happ~~- to you if fire d~str~ys, .yo_~~~:h~i,;-·~·~rid·:. : . belongings? Complete' fire insur~'l'!c~ · coye~gii~~ll.l,r,tp~Y'. · · .. · . 1

r.our losses quickly .with. a ·111a~i~.u·fti. ;~f he,.l~·: .··!~t:i~i!,~: ·:_; .. ·. :·:. · •.mportant to. practice ~afety. ~·a.su~e~! f~'r}i!t;P,t~~~~~~!'·;~.· .. i .. , : In the home. But be prepared w1th fare ansu~an~;~rcdway~. ·. . · 1 1 ' the COSt- ~f full pr~ftction is' ~OCI~,.~~~~l~ ! ;< ~;.;~:;'; ~- ;~·:

1

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THE DAILY NEWS,· THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 19.56

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I.O.D.E. Crimes· Committed· In Scholarships ., · · · · · In order to perpetuate the 1]\Cm· . Planes Complex s·uh' ory of the men and wo.men who J

gave their lives In defence of the Empire In World Wor II, the Im· . GENEVA (Reuters)-The Inter· legal action can be taken: 'in favor of the perlal Order ~aqghters of the national Civil Aviation Orsanlza. 1. The nationality of the air- being one of the I rr~u~, Empire established another War tlon may attempt to draft a con- liner. 1, The law of th G~1nc: Memorial ,of which the leading vent! on on the highly. complex 2, The nationality of the mur- the airliner is regttlllte features have been Bursaries In subject of crimes and otiences derer ·and of his victim. 2. The Jaw of th l!td, canadian Universities 'and Post. committed In aircraft on inttrna; 3, Precisely where the airliner whose territory th e .stc~ Graduate Scholarships (Overseas), tlonal fllfhts. was when the crime was commit- flying t th · e llrlintr

POST·GRADUATE SCHOLAR· The fir.t 1tons In th1s dlrectlon ted-whether it was over the ter- 3 i; e ttme ol tlie -BHlPS (OVERSEAS) were taken h;e by a meeting of ritory of a sovereign state, over the· mu:d~~=r 0{5 ~e staq

1 •. Four post-graduate 1 scholar· jurists ftom 10 countrleJ, tormlng the high seaa or over actme other 4, The law of the 1 ships are to' be offered In 1956. a sub-committee on the legal area where national sovereignty th~ airliner first land:datt In view ctf the fact that for many statills of aircraft. Canada was Is non-existent oc contested. cnme was comm!tt!d liter years the emphiiJlls fo~ advanced . one of Ute oPuntrles r&presented. 4. The state in whiC'h the alr- In some cases th ·I' study has been placed on Science Confilctlng. national laws and liner first l3nded after the crime mu~derer might' de;en~t of rather tha!l the Humanities, these 'practices at present create pro· was committed. cho1ce of slate und O! Scholarships provided under War blems which can become fantas· SUGGESTIONS VARY he was to be lrieder 11h1i!e Memorial II are offered annually tlcally Involved. In the case of When all this has been estab- tries apply the death Sollie to enabl1l . students to carry on one passenger murdering another llshed, It must be decided under murder, while other post-graduate work In History, on bDard an airliner during an whDSe national law the murderer I imum sentence ol 5

Philosophy, English or French lntematlonal.llight, the following should be brought to justice. In I ment. The same Literature, These scholarships are are some of !he factors which j bhe present confusing state of side rations applies t tenable at any University in the have to be f()nsidored before affair~. various countries argue fen!c!, such a5 thefot British Empire.· The scholarship$

may be awarded for a second year G d B k N · t I H }}lJ tn the aame candidate. Reporh o~ ran 8·0 . 0 es aro ( Jl addick the work done during the tenure 1

of the scholarship will be uked · B F' CNR for from the profcs!ors unde( GRAND BANK, Oct. 6 - The doors. I llVS ll'St ,1 whom the holder of the scholar· big new1 of the week of eourse The . following of 'dog and gun i •' ship b studying. was the Provincial election. The are now enjoying the advantage IT ax Ft·ee F

2. Each scholarship i! of· the weather on polling day certainly of the October hunting season for I . are 1·alue Of $2.000 a year. The pay· eould not have been worse. How. partridge and geese. Quite a num-1 NEW YORK Oct m-·Hlr~•~· ment will be made In three in· ever, despite this a record 800 ber of sportsmen were out on the Maddick of St · stalmants, payable at the London vuten went to the polls here. ~arrens on the first d~y of hunt- land. has the ci· branch or the Bank of Nova Sco- The tltction campaian was not- mg. The resu!ts ~·~rt~bl.e; so!ne the first person to tia, the first (~BOO) on or after ~d on the Burin Peninsula !or the gunners got thctr bag hmtt '?htlst railway ticket in the October 1, the second ($600) on apparent lack of interest eyidcnt others had ~o. be c_ontent wtth a ticket office ol Canadian or after December 1, and the in it. It was also noled for the brace or a stn~le btrd. It app~ars Railwan to 1 Canadian third ($600) on or after March 1. clean and straight forward man- that the p~rlrtdge are a !Jttle side the 225-mile Payments wlll be made in Canadian ner in which both the Liberal and more plentiful !han they were last Maddick made a Funds. · · Progrc55ive Comervatlveil eon- season. Geese are also reporte~ saving when he bought .

3. · '111t Order expectJ that all dueled their campaigns. Which very abundan~ In Frenchmen s to st .• John's from tickel who hold these scholarships will would seem to Indicate that today Cove, Barachotc, and three were Thompson and found return to Canada and work there most people do not go for the taken the first day of hunting. the United States u:n""""'·•· alter the completion of their work s.lam bang hair pulling and namt An estimated flock of between tax Jaw he had to pay In a British university. The Order calling tYlle of politics whleh two hundred and three hundred cent tax only on that will give any assistance In it.! characterized nmpalgns In the: birds were reported. Moose are the ticket used llithin power to help a returned Scholar· past. That Is good we think, and also reported to be getting plentl· states·N!w York to ship-holder to •ecure' a position showa a definite trend to deeper ful in this area and several have ~re . ., in this case. The ret! In Canada. thnking by the voters rather than been seen r~cently near. Grand trip from Vanceboro to Sl · 4. A· Committee ·of Selection Is being Influenced and swayed by Beach and L1ttle Barachms. was tax free because the

appointed· in each Province, con- the emotional type of approach. The well known coasting vessel destination is outside 1lstinc of the three representatives We are Indeed proud that over and former banker "JI[arguerte" fer zone," just as are of that Province on the National seventy percent of our Grand B. Tanner" was last week off Sl cities served by canadian War Memorial Committee, and two Bank citizens went to ·the polls Pierre. The vessel was enroute Tickets sold to Cmdian or more others (men or women), and exercised their democratic from Northern Newfoundland to within the "Buffer zone" m chosen by the I.O.D.E. membeu privilege. At Fortune an eighty Lunenburg with a cargo of salt subject to the ten per cent tu of the Committee. percent vote .was recorded. De· bulk fish when she sprang a leak the tax alS<~ applies on the

5. The selecton of a candidate spite the adverse weather and and went down seven miles off portion of the trip alt®ulb will take place during November the apparent confuson caused n the French island. .The crew ultimate destination h in 1 1956. The candidate selected will the change In polling bootha the landed safely ~~ .st: Pterre. Her free section of Canada. hold the scholarship from October people went quietly to the polls. loss further dtmtntshes our !ast 1957 for a year. The appointment Our two oldest residents, ninety dwindling coasting fleet. Is ~ubject to cancellation at any four year old Captain William P. WlNG COMMANDER BlLL time by the National Ch~pter, on Evans and ninety three year old CARR, D.F.C. recommendation of the War Mem- Archie Rose both voterl early In Rtc!ntly, Wmg Commander orial Committee If the successful the morning and neither lost Willi'm K. Carr, D.F.C., R.C.A.F., candidate does 'not continue to their vote th'ey claim. ret~rned home h~re for a b~ief show fitneu to hold the acholar· Eric Jonea goes to the Hous' vls~t. It "!'a~ dunng, part o£ an ship. of Assembly for the first time offtclal VIsit to Newfo~n.dla~d

8. The scholarships an awarded with a clear eut expression of sup- ~at he took time o.ff to vlSit hts under the following conditions:- port and confidence· In him. In btrthplac~ anq relallves,

(a) Candidates may be men or an eltction night statement he The thtrty four year old Win~ women, and must be unmarried pledged himself to· try and justify Commander who was bo:n here, until after the tenure of the that confidence and to work for the son of the late Percn·al an.d ~holmhip. They must be Cana- the Interests of this districL After Eleano~ Carr, an~ who received. hts dian citizens. They must ha~e two years af non-representation In academtc education. at the Umted passed their loth but not thttr government he will no doubt hnve Church Academy, ~~ the senior -;-:-::=:::::;:::::==:=::-~::.~:: 27th birth~aY in Oetober of the plenty to do. But, we support him Newfoundland oHtcer In. .the Mr. and Mrs. ~'ear during which they first hold In his plea during th~ campaign RC~~ and one of the ~unge~t and family arril'ed here the S~::holmhlp. In the c~u of for united community effort 'from. semor Ne\1-ioundland offtcers In Scotia last werk. Mr. Ex-Service ·personnel they must tim• ·to time In an effort to solve the Jl.C.A.F. and one of the young. taken up his dutiu 11 · ha1·e pasfied their .ioth but not our problems and Jain our o!ljte- est seninr ~fficer~ In. Canada. At Offieer at Fortune.

. their 34th birthday In October of tlves. Unlesa he can iel that fUP. present he ts of£1c~r m charge of Me5Srs, Samuel and the year during· which they first port It well might lie that some all recruiting. Dunng the second sey have return~ from a hold the acholarship. Jiut Rny of his tfforll could lie fnr nought World War Bill Carr had an out- ness trip up the coul canqidate who hils applied unsue- We look forward with eon!ldence standing record nf service, and Capt. Harry Walter 1 'Ill cessfully In one year, and· who and faith In our nawly elected his exploita won for him the Dis- town last week on businm. was then eligible, may apply In member tlngulfihed Flying Cross. Capt. Thomas Snook and th~ following year. Each · candl- FALL .ACTIVITIES Commenting on his prerent dut- have left for Lunenbu!l b date must hold a degree froin a With the return to natural time ies he stated that quite a number over the M.V. Delawana n. recovnlzed Unlwrsity or degree· last week most people feel that of .Newfoundlanders are n_ow Monsieur Roger Bonllra el Jf&ntlng College In Canada, and summer is Indeed gone ·and the sel'Vlng In the R.C.A.F. lncludmg Perre was a vi~lor In ton must have done, or b~ doing po$t· autumn Is now upon us. With several Grand Bank· boys. In the week,

• gra~uate work and be registered the longer nights again with 01 service they are rated amongst the Messrs. Georg! Harding In a Graduate School. A candi· most of the organization• and bert. Commenting on the old home Price spent a few dap In date Jhall apply in th~ Province grouJ)I! are getting down to their town he said that. he observed recently. in which the University II 11tuated vnrlous activities which extend considerable expanston and !m· Mr. Donald Snook hu left from which he or ahe haa gradu- throughout the winter months. provements in the town but miSs- st. Jcthn'a to enter tilt ated, irrespective of his or ~er Last Sunday night many citizen~ ed tht acen~s of his boyhood of Army Training College. place of resident~ In C~nada, ex- took advantage of the moving of th~ fleet of bankln~ and foreign Hon. John T. Chmman 1111

cept wh~n a candidate has moved the clocks back to get the addl· gmng schooners whtclt filled the town over the weekend. a~ an under-gradual~ from on, Uonal hour ol slliep which 'they harbour In the ppst. Mrs. A, t'. Buffett il at Province to another: such a candl· clilm tliey lost last ~pring. As LIONS CLIJB ent visiiing friends at St. d~le may ~pply ~ith,r In the the monlb o! ·Octo her is with us At. Us last r~gular Club dinner Mrs. Che.;ter 11. l'rovlnce where he qr sb' ~!lend· evidences of autumn are Indeed meeting th~ Grand Bank-Fortune daughter Ro~nne ed a University or In the Pro~ince becomlrie: evident, particularly out Lions Club h~ll as gue~: speak:r from a l'isil lu the where he or a he has taken hts or In the country where the tints Capt~ In Harry Walters 11 ho spoke Mr. and ~Irs. her degree. Wher~ there Is no and colou~ ol nature add that on "Education an,~ Con.ser.~atlon of are home after srendiDI Uplverslty in a Provmce, the Com· be~uty and splendour to vegetaUon NewCoun~land "1ld Ltfe. cation at Grand Falls. . ·mtttee of Selection In that Prov· which the artist cannot capture. Referrmg to. the gro~'lb ~f the lfrs. Alice ~!. Bellman ~ !nee ahnll award the scholarship The brisk autu. mn aimosphere allo moose population Captam "alters l st. .John's for medical

.• 'to a man or woman fr11m that provides 1 vi~or and tgnlc: which stated that .In some areas t11e .Messrs. ames Rose. and .Provine~. '!'ho w~s gr~duated from is alwayJ welcomed by •the lovers moose herd IS over populated. and Harding and their wtl'!l hall any Canadtan umveraity or college and ·admirers of th, treat out- a.lmo~t out of band. Such a sttua- turned from holiday!. and has done, or is doing post- · • lion could ~ecome dangerous both Mr. Hardie f. DOl'! hll gradu~te work. Candidates from a (f) A ltattmant by the cand1· for the antm01ls and also for the cd his duliPs ~~ the Bank 1f FrovinRe h~vinl no University may date re,ardlni any othtr scholar· preservation of our trees and Scotia after an enjorable apply only In· that Province, not ship for which h1 or she ~~s.ap- ahrubs on which the big animais tion. in the. Prevince · wher• they htve plied. · feed. Ht outlined the reasons for MesS~ Bruce Bull~ll. To:! t~en a ~•1ree. · · · (') A itatem,ant by the ea~d!· zoning the province In um for Ea'rl w;tts ~nd Ambro!e

(p) !Ja lwa~qlnJ the scholmhlp, date reganji~ hi' ·~ htr atl!Vl· open and elosll4 Sfl!SO!IS· Annually, have retumed home altir a the <::om.'llfttte of SelHtion Will tit? ~n~ lntere1ts at ~!!eJt. the e~:nated moose kllled ,bY lion motoring through ll:t ao~!der ~~d!ml.c ~tt~!niDI!nt.! an~ ·(h) A qeflnlte at~teme11t ~Y tile hunters ·~ 1,800,000 pounds, whtch dian and united Slates proiliJ••• ~l!d ~llo personal char· candidate of the w~rk ,!~ch he is vahJed ~t $600,000. He also es- i\lr. Sidney T. JoneJ of aeter ancl phyJleal fitness. Other or she propose• te do 1n ·Grt4t timattd th~t an additional two is spending a shortmAUoa conditions belna eql!al, preference Britain, mentioning alse . the Uni· hu~dred animals. are killed an- here Y.ilh reb tires. will be given to a veteran's 1!1- versity, and (In Oxford and CAm· nually by the tratns. Mr Paul Russell has ter, brother, son or daughter. bridge) the colleges at which he Captain Walters Is on the· Burin Sl J~hn's after an

· 7. Every candidate for a schol- or she would prefer to study, in Peninsula in connection with. a ness visit here. arship. must· send his or her ap- order of preference. survey of partridge now bcmg plication by October 15th, 1956, to (i) A certificate of health, sign- conducted by the Wild Life Divi· the I.O.D.E, Provincial Education ed by a doctor. sion of the Dept. of Mines and Secretary, ~vhose aiame and. ad· (j) A glossy photograph (not a Resources. The Lions Club or dress are gwen below. The follow. snapshot). . Grand Bank-Fortune, St. Lawrence ing papers should accompany the (k) Testimonial! from three and Burin will be assisting in this application: persons concernin11 the candidate's survey by collecting wings, tail

(a) Certificate of birth (or a qualifications. . · feathers and crops from hunters photostatic copy of same) or other (!) References to lhrce other for scientific examin,:..tion and satisfactory tyldence of date of responsible persons, whose address study. birth. musl be givcri in full, and of whom At the conclusion of this talk . (b) A stalem.ent by the candi· at ll~asl two must be professor~ Captain Waltera showed an excel· dale IS to whether his. or her la· under whom he or ·she has stud- lent -to lout· mo\ie of Ute life of tlier or brothers served overseas, ied, if possible those under \\'hom the cotton tail rabbit, and also a· to11ether with details of such mill· he or ~he has done 11raduate work. moyie on U1e tr~pping of thirtEen lary service. · · (Writers of (c) or (k) may send moose at Cormac which since have

(c) A written statement from their statements direct to tile been established In Labrador. tlie President or Acting President undmi£ned.) At the dinner meeting it was of ·the College or University of · 8. The successful candidate announced that the annual appeal which the candidate Is a graduate, sh~uid write immediately to the o! the canadian National Insti· atatln'g that he or she Is appoved War Memorial Secretary, Mrs. A. tute for the Blind will again be by the University as a candidat~ R. Jewilt, about arrangements .for conducted by the Club this year. for the sc~olarship, his or her work In. Britain. Appll- Tite collection will ta\te place dur·

(a) A record certified by the cations for admission to Oxford Ins this month and a generous pub­Reglslr~r or some other respon- or Cambridge eolleges must be lie response is again ioloclted. sible official of the C1Jllege or made withut delay. Women must Last Friday night at the · Thea­University' of the courses a£ study often write an examination for ad· tre the. drawing in the Sportsmen's taken by the candidate, with the mission to Oxford colleges; Sweep was held. The wnnlng num· standing obtained, and the degree II. Application blanks may •e ber J22 was drawn by Const. Mac received. obtained by ell;ible 'candidates Donald, which was held by Albert

(e) An account of the post· from the Registrars of the differ- Sod~ro, Harbour Breton. The net 1raduate work which the candi· ent Unl\·erzities, who 1\ill be a lad recei.pts from_ the sweeji amo.unted

1 date ha& done, or which he or 1lle to turnlsh an~ additional inflirma- to $120.00 whch .is zoini into the Is doinj. lion desired, . Osbourne vehicle fund.

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Jacoby On Bridge '

GREED CAUSES BIDDER'S FALL

By OSWALD JACOBY South began today's hand with

nine tricks and wound up with only eight Greed. was. the cause of his downfall.

West open the queen of hearts, have won In dummy In order to take the diamond finesse at once. •

West continued with· the jack of hearts, and South won with the king, He should have led the ace and then the nine of diamonds to assure the contract ;but he led a club to dummy to return the queen of diamonds.

West refused the first diamond, nnd declarer led the jack of dia; monds rom dummy. East discard· cd a heart. and South went up with the ace of diamonds and returned nncther diamond. West took the king of diamonds. nnd East db· carded another heart.

West could now sec that South had no hearts and could not reach the dummy to cash the· diampnds unless the queen of spades was an entry. Counting on his partner to

WEST. .10 ¥.QJ102 tK863 -"QH4

. NORTH Sl .Q72 ¥A73 • QJ 10 7 .KB

ZAST Ill K.98H ~86U .5 4ot07Z

SOUTH (D) 4AJ63 ¥K9 .A92 .A9U

Both lldes vul. South W* Norih Easl 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass

Openlllglead-¥ Q

have a high spade, West aban· doned the hearts. Instead, be led the queen of clubs •

South held off. and West shift· cd to the ten o spades. ·South won with the jack of spades·.and cashed the ace of spades, where-

. upon West discarded his last dla· mond. outh next took the ace of clubs, and West cleverly dropped the jack.

South could take the nine of clubs, but he then hac! to give two spade tricks to Ensl. This was one trick more than he could af· ford.

Seaway at Halfwav Point.

ol

CORNWAT.L, Onl. (CPl-At the halfway point in Its five • year schedule the St. Lawrence Seaway project hR~ entered a new phue­the trection of structures. .

Until DoW, work done has been mostly excavatlolJ, but c~ncrett structures now are rising at Iro­quois Point, St. Lambert lock and Cote St. Catharine lock.

1\luch excavation remains to be finished, however, Including miles of dianne! Ill Ule shallow river­side and overland In the Lachine section. Dredging of the seaway, at Montreal harbor and the cbali· nel In lakes St. Louis and St. Francis will iP1"" .... , more years. HUGE LOCK WALL • ;t,IQ

Captains gulllin;: their freight· ers down the St. Lawrence River from the Great Lakes see ev· idcnee o! the new phase of aea­way conslntctlon as· the massive concrete bulk of the New Iroquois lock's apptoaeh wall shines white In the sUD.

The $6,470,000 lock-one of five the seaway authority Is hulldlng­ls dUe for completion by Nov. 30, 1957. About halt the 4,500,000 cubic yards of excavation needed for It has· been ~mpleted, leaving a gaplni hall! 100 f~et wl~e, 90 feet deep and thousands of f~et long. · Meanwhile, t:be lock's u!iPer en· trance wali 4illly grows. longer and higher a• a towering, 275-ton gantry· crane swings concrete by the lO·Ion bucketfull from trucks below.

The concrete comes from a ml:t· lng plant built bcsi~ the excava· lion to provide the more than 600,000 tons needed to build the lock. • EXTENDS 3,000 FEET

The 47-foot-hlgh entrance wall is about half built. When finlshtcl, It will be · more tha 3,000 feet long. It ·is dx feet u'ide at the top, broadening gradually to 34 feet at Mle base. .

One of Its functions will be to serve· lor mooring ship, waltinil to enter the lock on their. way downatream.

Work on the two locks rising In the. Lachine ~ectlon-the $7,107,· 000 Cote Ste. Catherine Jock and the $7,400,000 St. Lambert lock­Involves a different mebhod of placing concrete.

At Cote Stc. Cath~rlne, tan. slender gantries· have buckets of approximately one-yarn capacity fixed to Uui end of cables sus· ))ended from long booms. Trucks bring the conct•ete from a nearby mixing plant and ll Is poured fron\ the truck bodies Into the huckels which are lifted over ·the forms and the concrete \lOured.

At St. Lambert, two methods are used. The approach w;lls are built b~ pouring concrete' into the forms from spouts on the rear of truck5, Concrete for the lock's monoliths is placed by a machine called a stacker - a long pipe leading from a travelling .con· vcyor belt that brings. the con­crete from the mixing plant. · The project's next phase is a mechanical one. Already, Cana· dian factories arc making lock ·brlrlges, rlcctrlcal equipment. ·lock operating mnchlorry · ~nrt .other .mechanical Installations 'for

-----------------------~----· •the seaway •.

;

, I

13

THE HEART OF JULIET JONES BY STAN DRAKB

------,.-nonn=rr-~=~'="'"" rwru.~~riiEFJtiit\1 --~c::::z:;:z:a-..,---7/-:::iii:iiii:l ~f l

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earth which reflects radio waves In long·dlstance c.:>mmunlcation.

The first recording rocket will be launched early In .the lntcr(la· tiona! Gcoph)·slcal Year. About 80

Rock_et Study Oi The Earth

FORT CHURCHILL, ~!an. (CPl of the 30 • foot Acrobccs and 14-nockets will streak into U1c sub· foot Dans arc expected to be Ai'ctic ~k.1• here this fall In pre· fired In the 18·month period.

TINY I.t1nOMTORY llmlnary experiments aimed at studying the earth and Its sur· Each will have Its nwn mlnla· r01.mding gases at heights never llu·c phy5lcs laboratory fitted In· examined before. side the head end, The lnstru·

The .c x p c r 1 m e nt s wlll be mcnls will measure density, tern· launched ncar !his joint canadian· perature, pressure and wind vel· United States military base In oclty P.t heights never studied be· northern Canada, 610 miles north fore. They wll! also record the cf. of Winnipeg, late this month or fects o! the sun's Jl;:ht at high al· early In November. They .are be· liludes, the northern lights, coo· lng conducted by Canadian and mlc rays and the earh's magnet· American scle'nt!Sts In · prepara· Ism. .. .. ll~n for the International Geo· The Aerobee, 15 Inches In dla· physical Year which·. starts In 'July meter; Is designed to carry 150 1957, and ·runs_ fcr;18 months. . pounds of scientific equipment' 180

l>urlng that period, r;)ckets slm· miles Into the air or a 120-pound -1 be fJ d load up 200 miles, ..

liar ~ those which · w 11 ·. re A range safety officer will make into tile Ionosphere this fall, wlll sure no rockets nni ·wild. The 'have their nose covers packed second a rocket strays . trom Its with delicate recording lnstru. projected course, :he will. press. a -m~t:.work here will form part pf button that will cut off 'the: rock· a co-operative scientific endeavor et's. fuel and bring It to earli, Un· to find out everything po!sible rler normal fllgh, projectiles will ab:~ut .the universe !n general and run out· of fuel and· fall about 30

miles from the tower. . the earth In particular. About 40 ·.Lt .• Col. Smith says· "dead" cotmtrle's wlli pnrtlclpate. rockets wlll· not have to be recov· ACCESSIBLE SITE ered for the experiment to: be a

Twelve miles ·east of this his· success. Most of the Information torlc fort -on· the west 'coast of will have been tran~mllted to ob· Hudson ·Bay, the multi • million· fervers while ·rockets are In doUar. rocket·flrlng site Is nearing flight. . However, efforts ·will be completion, ·It was chosen· as·. one made to recover. those which had of the' North American centres for cameras. aboard. the I n te rna t I o nal Geophys· ica1 Year because It h readily ac· The scientist~ will. also attempt cesslble and lie~ within the Arctic to determine the chcmtcnl con·

.. . h . II ht lent of he U;Jper' amosphcrc auroral belt where norl ern g 5 nbo1•c. · the · range · ru ~ound bal· can !Je easllv ~rcn·.: ,

A ·.!lrang~· "~c·i «' n f e fic!lon" ~~~~~R:TANT PRO.Jf.Cl' .. : structure, shapefi Jll1e an -Inverted Dr. o .. M, Solan!lt, Cormr1• chair· fun!lel, pokedm1loslngly 12° feet man :·of the Defence Research Into' th'e !ky a\YJVe·:·,trces •. C?n· Board·of Canada·'and nnw assist· cree·lined ll!lf!s 't'o·,'carry ·~water, ant vlce'iJi'esident of research and sel\:age, 'steam for .heating and developmiml ,cfor . the Canadian el~Ctrlc power. have. alr.ciidy··l?een National · Railways, visited the planted.· throughout. the. camp; k t il tl H 11 It Miles of road. have!. heen· . .lald roc e s e recen y, e ea ed "one of the largest and most .1m· through· muskeg.· JJ:undreds of Cll· portant of all projects In IGY." blc-.y.ards oi concrete have .been "I 11 h k 1 d poured. for foundations ·.of. sci· t w I Increase I.e now e ge ertlflc; deVices; . . · .. · · . ·, and measurement of a wide range

Thii base Is liein". built .. with of physical constants In a part of ,. . the world where It has never been

·mo'nev :from the· :u. 5, .'an~ -con· maasurl!il befor~," ·.he said. . Ftrucilon ·cost. ha~ been estimated The International .. Geophysical 11!· more than $4.ooil,ooo:· Ainer!e.an Year, originally called the Polar rclentists will . direct ·I he rocket y fll~hts · while Canadian scientists ear, began In 1882 when the· first will make ground 'obse~~tl~ns. set of geophysical ·readings were PEACEFUL MISSION ,_. . , taken co-operatively among seV·

Jn: char"e of rocket .firing· Is Lt.· era! CllUntrles. Scientists decided " then to hold another Polar Year

Col. L, · G, Smith of IM United 50 years later. In 1932 Canadian States army . or d n a n ~ e corps, scientists toolt readings at Baker named to haiHile t-he project two Lake, Chesterfield Inlet. and Es~ years ago afte'r the .u.: S, ac· klmo Point, all· In the· Nortliwest cepted C a n a ·d a's Invitation to Territories, north of Churchill. stage It near here. And he em· However, great advances Iii the phasl&es the peaceful nature of te~hnlque and accuracy of geo-hls · mission. physical readings tempted ·scient· ·

"These are rockc\9 and will lsts to advance the third ·Polar have nose cones where .the sci·. Year. They decided to hold It In entlfie. Instruments are placed, 1957 and ditched the old name for · You· have warheads · on guided I 1 h · missiles: .This'.ls 8 ·scientific _pro- . nternat onal Geop yslcal Ye·ar.

gram entre)y." · ·· : 1 • •• SYDNEY; Australia· CCP) .:... A

Under. Lt.·C<II .. ~!)lith· are. of~l· man who Is ··sa!Un!! alone rounrl cers ... or .. the Umled · Stat~s ~army, the world 'told how he ·lost all his. navy; and air .force. ~ccd~· ~ In· .fingernails shortcnln'g sail In a ~trum~nl·'an.d :la_unch:·the roc~et~ storm; . .. . · : · · . wlll ·~· JICrmancnt -~rew_-.of_ 105 He ·lsi Danny·Well, 34; a former

. ;:1· , I. t! hi.· ', • . · · Aer0bee RAF;' pilot,· who )s resti.ng at .port

· es s. s. _year.. . . Moresby, -.Nc1v · Guinea, ·alter. a Dar! rocKel",.fueled 1Yith high· two ~-year 'voyage·from 'England

roart'.•1t ~~·1200he ·via 'Panam.a; In a 40·foot Bermud~ ·~l!ont!l;.;;.rou&thiY w ce s1 · , .. . . · . • . · .

'"•tn ..... ·. ·bullet- oop,.. '· .. . . . . • .

:-.1:J;.~~~~;:ft~~i;n~!~:rwm .. "The· storm ·wu 'the· most terri· ·• ·fylng part ()( the·-.voyage,''· Well . ·. re said; "The ·boanurned ·over· wltli

1un.c~euiJ:~;.;; :: mast a1~d. sans :~~~~~(~Into

..

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late~nowf . '' . .. . . . .

' I . \

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. . ,It's too. late· no~ for fire•/1revention.:Rush the kids • Rem'e~ber, to keep your home and job free from'

• 1

:.QU,t'~t the_::-~o~~e~a· _q·u\~~: p?one cail to: the fire fi~e-:p~n:t·s~o.~~ )n ~ed.:..Don't use flammable clean· : !. :: •• ,! ~~p~rt~ent,.:-:;lu:~.ky,to;~:al!ve! ·: . . , : .. 'ing·nuiil~;s~.:~aref~l qf oil ~loves...: Don't let chil·

. ! ; : ,· .. ,. :F.a~e~.·~~~-;f~c~ ~cjuareJy: 'fire: is~P_Ossiblc !n yo~r .. · ': ~re? ~lay'Yit~.-~atch~7Don't overload your wiring

:.i .. ·, : . 1• · .• :·h~m~: ?·~w: ?.r~r. ~ons~a~t 1vi~!Jancc .wmy~!vcn_t ·~·~ ; · ~y_s~e!ll7~~·t:~~i .j~~~ -~c~~mlilate in attic and b~· · · · _; , ·. : i · .. · . Nmc oiJt of:·t~,!1/.of all fires_:;&,re. di~c~IY:!raceable)o ' m·cnt:::-Don1t,u5C .oroinary: extension cotds ·on heat-;:·: , . ~.:: .. --li~iiiaii e§'rhf~gtect: Fire preventio-n is.ritore tha~ .' e~:and'imns...:DOn't··~-·care~ .

.:.' : · .' :; 'i .. ~ ~t.8f;u~:;· i.ach ,pers~n. m~st ¥:oAt~ ·fi~.~~arc !~5 w!th: cig~i~t~es.: Be. fi~.' .... '~ ~o. ~tiai_'~c.of:s~~ can~aii.ticipat~ whaLthingS 'n{;ly i :~w.~~~;-~n·t~ivefire·a·pt_ace

~·. ,;, ::.:r; ~·,fa~s.~ fi~~-~~roid them.; ... ; ., • • tO Start! · ' ' · . '·. •. ·. · .· ' .· .. ·I.,..... , '' ; ·-..·.::.· .. :'··

... ··\:.i:.~:~. ~ ····~· .. t·.·.··_; ....... '.·:. ,, . . . : ' . ' . . i '; ... ~-:· .

. . ~ II' . !

~--~ SPARKY .SAYS-• ' ; ' : ' I I 1 i• : o 'f ~ ' ~ I '' • ; • ~. ,' '

.. --~~0~'1 ... 'GAM.LE. w'ltli · FIRE.•·-~-~ :·.;~.~;:· .'.: .~ .·ij11 .oils ail Ailltlst~:¥oui~::

• ~ " . • . .. • • \ '. ... ~ ; '• • "' • ~· • • J.· ,: • • ' . . . .. •

. . .·

, :• . .. ·, ..

.,

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Be Modern

Live Elethically!

ONE FURNISHED

'"},or Rent or Lease'' NEW STORE

4 Iorge plate gloss windows .. Corner Hamilton c~ Power Streets, suitable for Offrces-Siore-Showrot Full size basement. Hot air furnace.

Apply

·P.O. BOX 497 · o~t6,9,10,1l

IEPAIRS VULCAIIZIII

'PHONE 3065 and

wt acou111• ,.

firtstont IIIII

Nfld. Armature ~orks Lt~. · BAMBRICK .ST.

·REGISTERED NURSES Regi.stered Nurses are required at

Western. Memorial Hospital CORNER BROOK

f~r Gene:rciJ· Duty on Male Surgical, Obstetric~ · · · · · . · sola~ · and Pediatric floors. CommenCing

. . $2,100 per annum gross.

Apply to

SUPERINTENDENT OF . NURSES

. TOUR.IST HOME.: PLA.NNING oN·~' VISIT. TO ST. PIERRE?_

·If so, ,;.,rite or wire 'now for hottl

]-'Rs~ ·HENRI · Le.FEURE "'; . .... . .. ~ . ~ .. '•.

'ST •. PIERRE '· . ,

THI

KNIGHTS TERRA NO'

AT For Members anc Rooms, St. Clare 1

·tsth, 8.30 p.m. CARDS

octU,13,TP.l:octl.i!

:~Bally Haly G . Thl! annual PRIZE · the. Club House 01

Sunday, Cl

AFTERNOON eelll,15,1B

Fishery • r

EXPERIENC

THE CHI

NEW Cl

...... ~- . ~· ... ·. To provide for thf

traffic betwee and the U nl ted

will continue da and Port aux

Port aux. BasquE 1057.

• Measures are also the efficiency of hand! to Newfoundland dest superl'isory officer In c

Buques wharf operalil space, use of· containe1 and the operation of Flower's Cove service.

Scheduled for deli· re!rigeralor cars, 26 1

box cars and 7 steam 1

These steps, aime services, have been de1 • special committee a toundl~nd's transportal ltlldltl. . . .

CORNER BRC

REQUI~

Operatin Fo .

r n1o~ern, well

~d conditions

.SUPERINT

tAPA . . . .... _··.:w~ . . '

,,· .-,· .. ;_:, :' .. ror .1. · •• · · · ·

i ' ~useh :Jid ch : ~ chu : ...... . : . dJ'In • 1 I ·

'; : .

· Hospital

I ..

K~JIGHTS Or 'COLUMB\Jl.S; TERRA NOVA COUNCIL, 1452

AT HOME for Members and their Lady Friends, Club ~001115 , St. Clare Avenue, MONDAY, October

l~th, 8.30 p.m. CARDS DANCING SUPPER

hiiY Haly Golf & Country Club The annual PRIZE GIVING will take place at the Club House on , ·

II Sunday, October 21st

at 4:30p.m. AFTERNOON TEAS WILL ·BE SERVED

fishery Products Ltd. requires an

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER

Apply

THE CHIEF ACCOUNTANT

NEW CNR SERVICE Between

liOim SYDNEY - PORT AUX BASQUES - ST • .JOHN'S

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

· To pro1·ide !or the IncreasinG vol,ume of passen,11er and tJPf!!S traffic between Newfoundland and her sister pro­!fnees and the United States, the Canadian National Rail· 1111 will conllnue dally steamship service between North l)dney and Port nux: Basques, and dally train service bt­\mn Port aux Basques and St. John's, through to January ' 1057. ;.. • •

AUCTION. Thursday, Oct. ll

11.30 a.m.

·Wanted Immediately

SALES PERSON (Male or Female)

. for 0

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

'Apply

DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING

CARE THE DAILY NEWS

50 . Head Choice oct11,31

----~-----------------------------~

Butchers' Cattle 18 Young ··pigs . Ex "Fergus'' from. P.E.I.

WA.NTED·to BUY ·STADIUM SCHEDULE

octlO 11

TO-NIGHT

A PRIVATE

DINNER

PARTY

CaHie Auction At

BYRNE'S FARM, I TORIAY ROAD I , •

i To .. day,.Thurs'day 1 2:00 p.m. •3o ·Heid -:·I'

I .

a good second-hand ' '

COAL or OIL FURNACE l Suitable for 5,000 ft.

of radiation ·

Telephone. 4560

TO LET-N•w Rtnch House, ael£-ccmtlllnetl. all modern conveniences, fully furnl~h· ed. Good lo~atlon at Top­sail. lmmedl:~le possession. Call 2140 between MO a.m.; 2.30-3.30 p.m.

PIANO, ORGAN TUNING and Repairing. Sh:gle Tuning Six Dollars:-Wm Hopley, 10 Coronation l:lt., 'Phone 28111.

.Barber

GENERAL ' .

SKATING

1952' DODGE SEDAN

$1000·00

\Baird Motors Ltd DIAL 80378·9

MERRYMEETING ROAD ------~--~~----

Newfoundland Services

PASSENGER NOTICES

T 0 • N I G H T DAILY SERVICE CONTINUING • TO JAN. 5TH, 1957

9 to 11 p .. m Notice is given that train No. 1 ~ · rrom St. John's and tr.ain No. 2

STADIUM !rom Port aux Basques will con· fHI-CENTRAL BARBEr. s; .OP Unue to operate daily until Jan.

We are now operptlng &IX Gth, 1957. To conform to this ser· chalra. Yoti can be assured Admission SOc vice, Mainland boat connection in 'of the best possible service each direction will also he main· plua the leas~ possible walt· I 1'----------' lained on Daily schedule until lng. 2f NI'W Gowj!r St. opp. h 1957 Adelaide Motors Ltd. ag31,1m Ja£~::1 'train ·No. 15 and No. lS

PIANO, ORGAN TUNING and between St. John's and Corner Repairing. Single ofhnlng· Six CARD · Brook will continue to operate on Doll•rs. Wm. HOPLEY, 10. present schedule up to Oct. 14th. Comatlon St. 'Phone 2819·L. · Or A W J · After that date these local trains

tll • · • • • will be withdrawn from Service · oc 1 m. i 38 all points on the line will be

liiiSOh t,;UITARS - Horll.r . Button IS top Aeeordeons and Harmonicas, Richmond Saxo­phones, .Boosey Clarinets.-

Blackler ! ~~i~.ed Daily by trains No.1 and

HAS RESUMED CONNECTION soum COAST SERVICE

PRACTICE Train "Thu Caribou" leaving

BINGO ;o GAIETY AMUS~ENT 'cENTRE ' '9 · •

TO-NIGHT AT 8.30 . '

.e USUAL GOOD. PRIZES AND THE BANK I. ' ·NOW AT 54 NUMBERS FOR $350.

(It went out In 51 numbers last time). ~ •· '

Cards: $1. · Cancer Control Tax: 5 centt

WANTED. FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH THE

UNITED, STATE$- AIR. FORCE PEPPERRELt, AFB

:e MECHANICAL ENGiNEERS .e ENGIN~ERING AID.: (Civil) :e SUPERVISORY PRODUCTION CONTROUER . :e ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN (General) .• ENGINEERING AIDE (Mechanical) e CLERK STENOGRAPHERS e CLERK TYPISTS Annual and sick leave benefits. Periodi~ pay. increase. Permanent employment. Interested applicants are requested to apply in pe.rson to the

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Buckmaster's Field Dial 80327

oct11,12

WANTED A MAN With knowledge of Car Radio installation, and generally mechanically inclined.

Apply MR. ASH

Great Eastern ·DU Co., ~td. GILBERT STREET

. lleasures are also being taken by the CNR to Increase· ~llffic!eney of handlinl frelsht traffic from the mainland II !iewloundland destinations by appointment of a senior rll'ff\'I!Or)' officer In charge or North Sydney and Port aux: ilsqutl whar! operations, mignment or additional &hlpplnl lt~ce, U!e ol containers on flat cara to lncreae car supply, t:d the operation of a larger ship In the Corner Brook· flo'l'er's Co~e service.

Butchers' Cattle . Charles Hutton It' Son a. P .Q, , . re b3.~Cid •• ·

WANTID TO BUY·- laby't elothel, ehlldren's eoata, elothea, bed clothln&, cur· talns, mera's t'!othes, boots, shoes, comics, u~;~ckat books.­Jolln D. Snow, 9 New Gower St. •ept18,1m

i St. John's To-day, Thurpday, will 1

make connection at Port a!JX: Bas- octlO,ll ~~~~=====~ 1 ques with S.S. Bar lle.ven .for re- --.:...._-----..---

oct!1,11 -------------,JOHN A. BYRNE I.

Audlonttr 'PHONI 90131

·;: , gular ports South Coast Servlct. ·REMOVAL NOTICE . I SOUTH COAST SERVICE .

Schtduled lor dcJiyery bcginnln& this month are 25 new nlri1erator cars, 26 diesel locomotives, 150 flat carl( 150 l11 em and 7 steam generating c~ra. t •

These steps, aimed at improvlnll ~II and wlnier CNR 1m·ices, have been decided upon following a report made by lspeelal committee appointed by the CNR to atudy Ntw• · lwnd~nd's transportation needs and which II continuinl lt1 ~II.

i ------------------ ' 1

I G1;1!i'*' lf'ISURANC.._.twrlnt lrotho

er Limlt•d In111rance Depan• 111nt-Fire, · 1\Utomoblle, Mar­Ine and ·all Casualty linn TeleP1lon• 8131.

SKATING TO-NIGHT

1.30 • 10.30

DIPINDABLI FIRI tNSUR· ANCE-Don't rlsk your valu· Jbles to "save" • few dollan, our falr·ratt, reliable pollcJ 1lv11 lmmedlat" llrotecUon •. 'Phone 611al or write '· J. .... otic• ' To La~ey. p.o, Bolt ti06. reDl,tl

" I'URNiSS WITHY IN$UR·

T h ANCI Dipartment oUerlnl eac ers . deJM1ndable Insurance-Auto- J v DAWE L d

1 S.S. Baccalleu for regular ports [ South Coast Service will sail from · the Dock Coastal Wharf 5 p.m;

Saturday, Oct. 13th. : CONNECTION LEWISPORTE • ' CORNER BROOK SERVICE i Train "The Caribou" leaving St.

John's Sunday, October 14th, will ma~e connection at Corner Brook with s;s. Springdale for regular ports Lewisporte • Corner' Brook

. Service.

The . Atlantic School •road., moblle, Fire, BurJllary, Plate 1 ~ •' 1 t . :

11 'l'rana)loftPtlon, .'Travel Accl· . 1

1 ______________ _;....:., : cash Airway to Song, which ! l!ent, Llablllty. Phone 2073. 1 ELECTRICAL II d W d d Glasa, Tourist Bag~:agr:, . i roi\ITRACTORS

' . \ . Western Memorial llospltal

CORNER BROOK, NEWFOUNDLAND

' REQUI~ES IMMEDIATELY

Operating R·oom Nursei. ~~ lllod . . . •rn, well equipptCI Op~ratlng R~om.

~ ~onditiona of service. Apply to. .,

SUPERINTENDENT OF'' NURSES

2wa3s0 canlcllt e bte nhea ady· at. !&l'ltnt. STAN fOWLER.R." I Automatic • . , w now tar on , nouf building, for Fir~ Auto- .

the c.a.c. Network Friday 'I tnobllt and Platt! Glan lnaur· mornln'g at 10.45 a.m. · :a~·· ,~:!:·~~~~mr,:g, ~~~;

Will, all Ttachirt concern· 1 _13_. --·-----­tel pi tale note. the change of ' ~QIIRT DhWI! I SON,· Fir• tlmel . and Automobile lniU:Ince.

WANTED A Female Cook

FOil STAF~• Apply·to .

MRS. ·FORO, Government' House.

· 'Phone 6307 ' '

,. •!; ' .. ,..

It Nit. be •ure, ln1ure. Tele­phone 2882, P.O. Box 85 ROJil Bank Cbambllrt. lit. John'.,

WliiN YOUil HOUSI t!UDS a. repair job !lone, 1mall or Jar&• or It need1 to b• paint­ed at low Ctilt and efficient 11rvlce kindly call J, Strat· ton, 42 C11"'n Avenua. Dial 75011-F. jne12,lmth

· · Wall Washing

We

Speclallie

In

.. on Fur!lliCII Wiring. DIAL 90901

JNL V · COMPLETE BL!HD Service. Manufacture, Laun­dry Repair Worlr guatl'anteed. One day service. FreP quota­tions. Keamc.vs Limited, Manufacturers. 454 Water St.

Our Offices have been moved to the following. addr&SSI-

203 WATER ST. . '

Second Floor - Immediately East of 'The Canadian Bank\ of CCimmerct · . TELEPHONES 4950, 5706

R~ .c. Anthony Insurance

WANTED FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC Only experienced Mechanic: need apply.

· Also one GAS TANK ATTENDANT Apply

COLONIAL· GARAGE octlP,ll ·----··----·---

·,APPLIC.ATIONS · are requested for the position of RINK MANAGER for the Gander 'Gardens at Gander, Newfoundland. ~plh:ants should address their applications In writing

· to ••• MR~ J •. e. MURPHY,

, Secretary 8oarel of Governors,

Gander Hockey Association, Gander, Newfoundland. ·

I.

· . for appointment. · '' octl1.12 ' ·

WAI..L WASHING-Walla clean· ed by new mechlne. Results . perfect;' save\ 'palnt.-New· Method .Rug and Wall Clean·

At least two references should be include~ • . -~ !

· trs;Freshwater Road, 'Phone

.. ~ l .

. 'l ·- . ' 'I • : .,,

! '.' ,! : •• ' •

.l ·\'.• I

-.• ._ ... (·]· I o ''o'' 0 ,. • . I

., ,; ' ~--·. ,. '

,.· . .:· . . ' ' ~

'·;.:·:;.·: : : ~ -. ; ~ ..

,i. ·' •.

i ~: :. ' . .4: .

.-.. .. : . . · .':

1.

. -;.~ ·-:. ,;

,-' I '•

', !.' . I ',.

·~i_ •

'I: ' ' r:>

. '· .:·' .. ;:_·; .

OME-.: CAPABLE ··GIRL·

··WANTED f;OLONY CABS 111033. ag25,1m

KI .. 'G'S IRIDG.r . RO'AD 1 ~LL WOOL. MATTRISSIIare · "' ~ picked 1 re-covered: aprlnga. dQ beds rewired; Inner '

2 ~ HO. UR SERVIC. E •P.rtng mattre81es recondition·

· Applications for the positi.on will close on Oc~~r ,,.· i , 22nd, No. accommodation can be p~ovlded. :, • . . : .. ~ ; .. oCt9,10,11,12,18 . ·. ··· -~~- -~ .. -.-:

CLOTHES ·make the m_an it .CHA~! :.~. makes the' clothes • · . . · .. : ·.:.: st. PIE~~E ?i .

for h~tel

I . ··ou . . ' .L &eh;ld ci"~Jtta al ~ ~0 Q$~ist 11ith care 111lldren,

TELEPHON& :2572

- ,,

" & Write, Phone 3891, wire fl; ~. Keat.. 16 Mount Royal

·OperatinG on' 2· lln.es1

7300 l~!d ·sts9 . . '

Licensed :for· tt;A.P;B; ·

. . '

· ..... nut .· ,CONITIPATIOh, .ltlll•usnst, . :. lndlcestlon, qm~kly 1afely. re- .. . llevtd , . with Klpps Herb. .r Tablau:· : ·sl!u . ...;$1'.00 at,; all .

druggists. · . \

•

. MEWS· DRY CLEANERS. Sanie., Day. Cou~ter Service

by request.

GANONG. AND DINING NIGHT\'1' IN UNIQUE' AND INTIMATI ATMOSPHm

INTBTAINioiiHT MON., WED., Fll. lAT. OPIIt.S P.M.' llOOIIP!ElD RD., Ta. 10017

WM~ L. CH.AFE,:' Tall~t;~ .. • • • . • • ~ ' • ~ :·· t

. .- . ' . • : .. ' '·· •. \. ·-. 'I •

· -A .HOLD~WORTH ·ST•·'· .~.: .. :, • :',~ ' ' . ·• .. "' ·. .

·.

; '. "• l:

. '

F I I I I ' . I ; :

! I l I

:.

. i

. '

J' ..............

...

'

JUST OPENED .. NEW SHIPMENT

LADIES' ·

HATS· , VEL VETS ·and FELTS

'ALL ONE PRICE

',$3.50 '-

Also

LADIES' MISSES' and 'tHILD~ENS' ..

.... WOOL. CAPS .. . .

·iwonderful Assortment

$l :oo, $150, $2.00_and $3.25 I

....... '' •, I

' I ----- • ------- - - ------ ......... . . -' .. ·!--t '- - ... ; - f .:..,··· ' •

OF THE

ANDCQ 00 · ~IMITID B K.

Here's a delightful ' gift item • , •

-BROWNIE

HOLIDAY GJFT OUTFIT

511.45 COMPLETE'

lOOTON'S · NOW · HAVE

. XMAS STOCKS KODAK CAMERAS

KODAK.,CAMERA XMAS GIFT OUTFITS

FILMS-COLOR,. BLACK and WHITE MOVIE AND STILL I

HASH BULBS (GENERAL ELECTRIC) FRESH EVEREADY FLASH BATTERIES

VIEWMASTERS and REELS VIEWMASTER GIFT OUTFITS

~PHONE OR WRITE IN YOUR ORDER

TOOTON'S . LTD . . VATER STREET, ST., JOHN'S 'PHONE 6331 • 6332

ORDERS RECEIVE[) . PROMPTLY SHIPPED

\ Asia Sot'ialists

. '

-MINNEAPOLIS

Honeywell Controls i

'WE SERVICE. THESE CONTROLS

'•

.. Send , all such . items ~9r. examination~

test and calibration . to ........ I ·.

..

I I• ~~·•••· .,. , ,, , ,, ......... ·-·· ,, , I

. . · •:-:" 'PHONE 5141 . . I

I

. BUCHANAN ST • .....

• ... .' .. ~. l :t ......

' -

MORAT, RESPONSIBILITY . Mr. Earle charged later in ~·es·

1 lcrday's meeting that the Council

1 had a moral rcsponsi.bitity In cases · where one of a number of· con· necting houses has been demolish· cd. He ~aid it was the Council's responsibility to see that the houses adjoining the one t~rn down were repaired arter the de!llolition.

"Legally we may have no ·llabill· ty," Mr. Earle said, "I think when a house Is tom down we are moral· ly obliged to see that the other one ·Js repaired,"

The Councillor's comments came during discussion of a letter .to Council In which. a 'resident of Lime Street had complained be· cause a house connecting with his had been torn down and- one side of his bouse has been· left unre· p~lred •. ··

Councillor Joseph · Fitzgibbon commenting on Mr. Earle's, state· ment said "That is· charity."

Further debate resulted 'In a mo­tion to pass the,matter over.to the City Solicitor before any· further consideration--was given II.

The engagement' is announced bf .Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piercey, to John, son of Jllr •. and Mrs. Herbert Morgan, both' of this city. •

BIRTHS

LEAMON-Born at the Grace Hospital on Thursday, October 4th, to John and Gladys (Yates) Lea· mon, Brigus, a daughter.

GLASHIER-Born at London, England, on October lOth, to Sheila (nee Chalk), wife of Don· aid Glashler, a son,

DEATHS

MA'rrHEW5-Passed away at 7 Robinson's Hill,· Golda, wife of Ralph J; Matthews In her 42nd yean leaving · husband, one. • two sisters .aitd ; one :brother .. to mourn their sad loss. ·Funeral will take place at 2.30 p.m. Thurs­day,· by motor hearse from. the Cochrane Street United Church.

·.· . · ., ..... .. NOLAN..:..Passed peacefully away

1 on October. lith, Michael Nolan of I

, .': ·-·~s~•rtuci<'s'. TRIMMED NAVEL. BEEF ' . ' .. . ·I .. . . . _. .. . . .. . .. . . . . .

. · "SHA17UCK'S'.' ·.SHORT· RIB BEEF, : .. :

•. '···-- ........ . .... ;~_=.· ·.: '. ' ' ... ...

. . . .

. '•' ............. '

·Barrels· and ·Half Barrels

• ~ :. • 1 • '

' '• ' o• I ' ' :

. ' .

..

. I

,\ .··;·~·· .. ·.:<-/:_ !~' .. ·: • • . ..... :.·. . . ~ .•· .• ·~ •. ~ ••

~ .. ::~:.:·.:,~ .. 'SIMONA~· PINEAPPLE, 20 .. oz. T-ins----::·:·~-·~ .· ·. ··:.·.. . ·.. . .. ·. . . . :. ·: ' . ~:::. _; ' \ •.,•' :. .. ·• 1 .'' : ',

~- : . · ..... ~~~es. ...-d SUcet · ... · . . .. . , .. . • I - j .• .. ' ' .

...

• 'l - .. . • . ' . ~. t When 'neural&lc pain etrlkeo, you want idler i'l a hurry.-And here'ila way to ~:ei: it. · Doc:torJ &cnerally will tell you that neu• ~allllc pain ·may be .IIU'KeiY cauRd bY Dreuure. Senaitlvc·nervei arc'lrriti.tCII. '..ocal ceas beeome oore, owollen: •

. ;- You can &et blessed rel\~f-faot,-bl ; '·.: '' , , , . , • :ubblngA~rbineJr.onthe.Ore;swollen

~. ·: .... ; . ~: ~ .~ ... :-- . : '• ~/' .... ~ ,. . ·:._., ;·,.. ,: :. •:.:: o ,. : ; ,:.: ireaa, It actually!hclpo to counter pr ... ',. ., - .. · . ,lrewhJchmaybecayslncyourmiocry;At

·: -,~· · ,- '~o- • .• · · · .. . · • • · • •e ••"'• time, It warm• an4 ~oothci' •. ·

:,::;~:;':1::,:t;·&: :M, .. i ·_ -~ :-w.·.-.~~-·_::·-·-1. ·:·N ... ·.:···_:I·E-·R· .. : ... f·,_to·· .. -.• --:··. ___ ., _· __ ·· ~~~t~·~·· ;~.-_f ·;-.:· ·:~-~ ·. · · •· · L . · · I I " ' ' ' , ' • 4o ' ' , • • ', ' ~ • • ., ':

~:;~;;:,.:~ ·:: ... ; -~ \_'< :' .; .;/.~·'; ·:·'. ':<' :.·. .• . . ;:-· '.. . ... ;

'\:;b:,-.~}. ~:K~?:~r ;;~EE! ·; ..... • . : : ;: .1ST. : J~rf•s ;::; :: .· • . • .... ·

. ··' .... . ':· r . •. .. -,. . ' . ',:

. • t ...

•

Mt. Pearl, at the age of llO years; leaving to mourn 1 son, 1 daughter and 1 brother In U.S:A. Funeral on friday. morning ~~ 9 a.m. from his late residence Mt. Pearl Rond to Kilbride Church for Requiem !\lass at 9.30 ·a.m.

Sl\ITTH-'Passcd peacefully away at the Bantinl( Memorial Hospital, Gander, on Wednesday, October lOth, James Smith In his 85th year; leaving to mourn two sons, Allan and . Alex In Gander; one. daughter, Mrs. Patrick Mullett; at St. John's; one sister, Mrs. George Benson,· at Sunnyside, T.B.; one brother Heber, I in Bishop's Falls; twelVe ' grandchildren, thirteen great grandchildren. Funeral at Sunnyside on Thursday, : .

' . .

. S~9V/ SU.JTS . · Child's three. piec~ Mei .. ·tc:> . Cipth . SIJOW . SUits.: . Size~ 4 lr .• 6x. Shades of ~avy, Wille, brown and grepn: . trimmed · with bright· 1-ed ... plaid. The . origin111 price · $10.98,

· NOW .ON SALE ' r.:' . $7. .. 98 ,·. ',

. At;).be · . ;i;

AERO SHAVE Barbershop-Type Lather

~.-...-····at your finger tipsl 'J-9 ' .. Luxury 79c ~haves ...

See the

.<

lovely

MODERNFOLD

DOORS AT

·oAWE • LIMITED·

. SHAW ST •

DIAL a.016l

TOPSAIL ROAD I

. DIAL sons.

, .. · ··• ·msTRIBUTORs:·FOR: WORLD ·FMIOUS JOBNS·llfANVILLE ROOfJr\G k' . 'ASBESTOS PRODUCTS. . · . · \~0 • 1\laci\IILLAN & BLOHDF.L St\~ES LTD.,· TIMBER, MOULDI~G ·

. • ,. ·• DECORATIVE'PI,YWOODS. ·; 'll~t· , '. • BUILDING MATERIALS IS Ol]R 'BUSINI~SS AN~ .r-."'T A SIIH;D,\\'5,

. • OVER 7MOO ft. or floor space: OPEN SATURDA~S ,ANI~ MON ·. ' ' LARGEST ·ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING MATEniAtS IN

. !1/EWFOUNDLAND. FREE MIPLE. PAitKING. SPACE. . ' . . . ~ . -.• ... .. ,_' ~ ... ·.~ . . . '

~ ·. ; . ... '.: '

. . . -'WEATIIE.l

'.

REP()R~

y( ·cMP

as· can be Limited ,.

noticed the legs ul sa~d in a ditch, a

·a's •• I

111·an~ I

Bv AI .. \~ H.\nVI·:Y I

Canadian Prm Staff Wrij (CP) -.The

on the Anglo-Am bi· Britain's H. t\. shJuld not be inlc11

Lorrl l'ri\·y Seal the Uou;c of Cum

.,,.,.,,.,v night in a tctr that the Conser been a "bit critic

policy. and commcn

interpreted this on American policy i with the Suez Can·

But Butler did not rc directly or indirectly,