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T*lie Berxxiuda. B^lre A 2tiCeLrixie Izi.s\xz*a,zice Coxxijpstzisr l^td. Volume VI Number 2

Editor I Publisher RUSSELL DISMONT

CONTRIBUTORS

Will Franci*

ChariM W«bb

Cioudin* AlUn

Barbara Robinion

Scott Craft

Marcella Rsvicra

FEATURES Editorial 3 FAME'S Calendar Girl 4 Specially for Women 7 Around the Churches 9 Dr. John Stubbs 12 Young Bermudians learn to be Soldiers 17 Jackson Dancers 23 Outstanding Young Men 27 PICTORIALS Salt Kettle 1 King's Castle 6 Recruits learn to master their weapons 18 - 19 Bermuda grown grapefruit.... 22 NATO Naval Squadron 30 Front Street from the air .... 32 Los Cosedoras Annual Ball... 33 Picture of the Month 36

COVER Cover photo taken by SCOTT CRAFTS at Warwick Camp, characterizes the lonely life of a sol­ dier. Preparingour young men for the demands of military life is the task of the Bermuda Regi­ ment Recruiting programme. SALT KETTLE, BERMUDA HIDEAWAY FOR BOATS: Sail­ Publlihad in lha middl« ef aach month by Fom* Mogaiina, Box 406 boats and motorboats crowd the tiny Salt Kettle cove in Toddings Bldg. 3rd floor, Hamilton, Bormuda. Phono 2-2832. Corrotpond- Bermuda. The small peninsula is the home of several guest onco and advortitomont copy thould bo forwardod to thit addroit. Prica houses (one of them is Glencoe, where the sailboats are 3/- copy, annual subKription, 1 yoar 35/-, half yoar 17/6 Foroign «ub- docked), and was named "Salt Kettle* because ofthe salt •cription $S.OO. Printed Photo-0ff»ot pans made there in the 18th century. The pans, or huge by tha liland Pracs, Victoria St., Hamilton Barmuda. cauldrons were used to produce salt by evaporating sea water. (B.N.B. Photo)

Page 1 THIS fS OUR TEMPORARY HEAD OFFICE

You will find every banlci'ng facility at our Temporary Head Office, located on Fronf Sfreef befween Frith's Liquors and fhe Penthouse Restouronf. THE BANK OF BERMUDA LTD Temporary Head Office between Frith's Liquors & the Penthouse on Front St. BRANCHES: Church St. West. Somerset. St. George's.

MAKE L P. GUHERIDGE CHILDREN'S CLINICS your Headquarters for Open to All School Children ot * REAL ESTATE — Sale and Rental /Medical & Health Centre of houses and cottages. Victoria St., Hamilton * TRAVEL— Full travel facilities in­ cluding American Express. Daily from 9 a.m. to noon * INSURANCE — Individual service BABY CLINICS at all times for all classes of Insur­ For Pre-School Children ance. Consult your district nurse for time and place if FINANCE — First class mortgages.

APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY

MEDICAL AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT Victoria Street Hamilton Phone 1-3121 TEL. 1-4251

Page 2 ^clitoriiii' THE CRIME RATE

The fact that Bermuda's bourhoods where they are this troubled world today, crime rate is decreasing constantly reminded by the friendliness and contentment while in most other coun­ words and actions of the are very rare commodities. tries crime is increasingmust people they meet that the A low crime rate is the sign be welcome news to everyone people hate them. of a relatively happy and con­ who is interested in the gen­ This sort of thing has a way tented people; for when people eral welfare of the Colony. of building up, for as the people are contented and happy they In large countries such as see policemen doing a poor are not inclined to commit the United States the rate of job, they hate and despise crimes of dishonesty or crim­ crime is rising faster than policemen even more, so the es of violence. The gen­ the increase in population. attitude spreads. erally high standard of living Bermudians therefore have The social and political is certainly responsible for a lot to be thankful for. And mood of a community has a some of this contentment. everyone should try to keep very important effect on the Conditions are such now that down the crime rate. Crime crime rate. Where large most people feel that by work­ prevention is not by any means groups of people feel that ing hard they can improve the sole job of the Police they are socially and politi­ themselves, and that if they Force, for if a spirit of law­ cally oppressed crime is often are treated unjustly they can lessness should spread widely widespread for in the ghettoes through lawful channels get across the Island, a force where such people live police justice done. twice as large, twice as well- officers suffer the kind of But in February 1965 equipped, and many times as treatment described above. we saw how easy it was for efficient as the one we have It is therefore very comfort­ this state of peace and content­ now would be unable to deal ing to note that despite the ment to disappear^ A labour with the situation. social and political changes disturbance, brought racial Police work is such that this colony is now undergoing, bitterness boiling to the sur­ without the cooperation of despite the intense political face, and a large portion of the population it is impos­ in-fighting, and the strong this bitterness was directed sible to do a proper job. In push coloured people are against the Police Force. those parts of the world where making for equality, there is Thankfully the February Police Forces are unfortunate enough goodwill abroad to situation did not last long. As enough to have to work among cause the crime rate to go a result of the February inci­ people who generally do not down. dent the powers-that-be are cooperate with them, their Let us hope also that as a making efforts now to improve job is all but impossible to result of the constitutional the public image of the Police do. When crimes are com­ changes now taking place Force. mitted in such places crim­ mutual respect and fellowship They are trying to make the inals find it easy to get away between the races will be the Force more representative of because no one will tell the outcome. the people by having more investigating officers any­ Peace, contentment, and coloured men on the Force thing. goodwill is vitally important and more coloured men at the Police officers who patrol to Bermuda for we are in the top. such districts do their jobs tourist trade and visitors If they succeed in doing this poorly because they spend come here from abroad not the image of the Force should as much time ahd effort think­ only to see the Colony's na­ improve. What also will help ing about their own safety tural beauty and to enjoy our is a general improvement in as they do about the safety climate, but to bask in the racial situation of Ber­ and welfare of others- They do the friendliness, and general muda which can only come their jobs poorly also because sen.se of contentment that they have to work in neigh­ most Bermudians radiate. In Continued on page 36.

fame Page 3 Sue Banner Gave Up Nursing For Radio Work by Wendy Fisher

Suzanne Banner, the young hostess on television's daily news magazine "Bermuda- rama" was all set for a nursing career when after winning four scholarships and doing more than a year of training, she realized that nursing was not the life for her. "It was a terribly big de­ cision to make" said Suzanne, Fame's Calendar Girl this month. "Here I was well into my training with all those scholarships behind me when I suddenly realized that the medical profession was not the life for me." "Giving up nursing was the biggest decision I have ever Suzanne Banner had tomake, but it was no good. Suzanne, pert, blonde and interviewed by Fame this I knew in my heart of hearts confident revealed this sur- month. that I was just not cut out prising beginning to her pro- "I love meeting people and for it." fessional life when she was all my life like lots of little THE BEST CONSTRUCT/ON MEN GET THEIR BUILDING SUPPLIES

FROM INGHAM & WILKINSON HAMILTON 1-1041,1-1042 ST. GEORGE'S 3-9165

Pagt 4 girls I*d wanted to be either retary in the production side a nurse or an actress." of a daily live show. The work "Obviously so many girls was exacting and exciting and dream of becoming Holly­ I was grateful to learn that wood stars that nursing was by I had made the right decision far the easier course to take. about giving up nursing . I 1 studied to this end, won the was very happy in my new scholarships and proceeded career and realized that I into my training." had found my right niche." "I felt terrible when I made After a year working with the decision but I've no re­ the show, Suzanne came down grets now - especially since to Bermuda on vacation to I've been in Bermuda." visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. Realizing that nursing calls Howard Scares. for complete dedication, Su­ "At the time, ZBM were zanne gave up her training. running their "Will It Be Me" An American, she was in contest and my friends per­ New York at the time. suaded me to apply." "I didn't know what else Meeting the stars is all part of Suzanne's I could do and I just went Job and she's seen here chatting to Lucille out job-hunting not even know­ Ball who was recently in the Colony on ing what kind of a job I was holiday. looking for ." Sue says she remembers By chance Sue, 21, found clearly the first interview she herself outside the giant tele­ did, when her subject was vision studios of C.B.S. She Mr. Geoffrey Chaplin, Presi­ marched in and landed her­ dent of the Keep Bermuda self a job as a receptionist. Beautiful organisation. After a few months, she de­ "I was simply a bag of cided she needed further nerves" she told us. "But education, enrolled at one of Mr. Chaplin was very New York's top secretarial charming and even when all schools and went back to my papers with my questions C.B.S. after completing the written on fell to the floor, course. he kept the interview going "I became a television sec­ .... that first one is always the worst" she says ... "and Suzanne gets to meet The Merrymen I won't forget it in a hurry." and tries out the guitar belonging to Since then she has inter­ lead singer Emile Straker. viewed countless people on a wide variety of subjects ... "Of course, 1 didn't get the and the art of interviewing job, and I forgot about it and not being the easy task it went back to New York." looks ... is the one Sue is concentrating on learning But ZBM interested in Su­ now» zanne's experience offered her her current post and she now acts as television secretary at the station as Take out a 2 years well as commering "Bermu- subscription with FAME, darama." and a friend or relative of Does she enjoy her televi­ your choice will receive sion work? absolutely FREE Copies of FAME for "Yes, very much, but I was THE NEXT 6 MONTHS Suzanne chats with local guests on the terrified of the cameras at set of "Bermudarama". first."

Page 5 Somerset On your next visit to the United States is a quiet and — take a gallon of liquor as gifts for beautiful place in which to your friends. spend a sunny day on the ter­ Bermudians ore now permitted by U S. Cus­ race. toms to take in o gallon package of Liquor We are talking — Duty free, for Gifts in addition to their about — one bottle personal allowance.

We offer you a complete range of 5-bottle packages at In-Bond Prices, OYALTY INN For dining, wining, and for your entertainment on delivered to your plane or ship. Sunday nights ore:- Donald Wood's Trio Pick up o copy of our Price List from any Voco/zs/ of our stores. Tiny Roy C^y^\ June & Albert Caisey The Tulips r and Speedy Ming as Master of Ceremonies ^ LIQUORS LTD

St. George's Hamilton Somerset Phone 4-0125 for retervotiont 3-0717 1-2964 4-8150

WHERE SPANISH SHIPS ONCE ATTACKED: This litUe Sunfish boUs along under ramparts of only fort in Bermuda ever to fire a shot in anger. King's Castle, on CasUe Island. Unlike many of the old forts in Bermuda, King's Castle was not allowed to fall into ruins until recent times. Spanish attack in 1614 was repulsed by two shots fired from King's CasUe, which mounted 37 gims and was considered *Bermuda's first and foremost fort* by its builder, Gov. Richard Moore. (B.N.B. Photo).

Pofle 6 la lilt' by Marcella Reviera Ever Perm - The exciting allelled in quality .Whipped for (2) Shape nails with an new scientific method design­ softness ... will give you a emery board; holding the ed to release excessively coverage no other make-up emery board at a slight curly hair. Ever Perm makes can give. First shake the angle, so that the nails are hair soft, manageable, easy to bottle very well, to thoroughly shaped from underneath. style. Moisture and humidity mix the contents. File from each side toward cannot revert an Ever-Perm. Then lightly, and quickly the centre. Ever-Perm is the only Re­ press down the grooved edge (3) Soak hands in warm, laxer your hairdresser has of the button on the aerosol soapy water for a minute complete control over. So ask bottle for a tiny pouf of make­ on two, rinse and dry, then your Hairdresser for an up. To show you how light it apply cuticle remover Ever-Perm Permanent and is, just an amount the size around the cuticles. With a say good bye to the drudgery of a dime in the palm of your cotton wrapped orange stick, of hot irons forever. hand is all you need. Then take soaked with cuticle remov­ Give yourself new freedom just enough on your fingertips er gently push back the cut­ let your hairdresser give you for a section at a time. Blend icles. Use the orange stick an Ever-Perm. in completely, using long to clean under your nails, For the many hairdressers sweeping strokes, ending with then scrub nails with nail who read our magazine here a downward motion. You may brush in warm soapy water. is the newest Delux Hair con­ use powder over or not, just As you dry your hands gent­ ditioner — it is Revivex. By as you prefer. Because of its ly push the cuticles back Helene Curtis, Revivex is unique, whipped cream tex­ with the towel. If there are more than a hair conditioner ture, a little Spun Satin goes any ragged edges left trim - it is actually a hairrebuild- a long way, sd use just a bit, them with cuticle scissors. er. Exclusive miracle Keratin even Less than you think you Do not cut cuticle band at goes right to the heart of the need. the base of the nails. hair to revive and strengthen The truly elegant woman is (4) Apply a base coat to limp, dull, bleached or tinted not born she is created. It is ensure a long wearing man­ hair or hair that has been the classic elegance, as icure. Then apply nail ena­ over-processed. Keratin, expressed in a woman's mel in the usual manner. which is a basic part of the sophistication, poise and When your nails are composition of normal, healthy taste. Her own very special thoroughly dry, remove ex­ hair, is what gives the look is the beauty she was cess enamel on cuticles and hair body, glow and life. One born with, enhanced with fingertips with an orange treatment with Revivex and gentle care fine cosmetic and stick dipped in nail enamel you'll see glowing highlights, well chosen clothes and acces­ remover. Then apply hand feel soft body in hair that has sories. lotion to hands to smooth and soften them. One final been straw-like or lifeless. The woman with well cared word of advice, please al­ A must in every shop today. for hands is always admired, ways wear rubber gloves hence lovely hands are of vital when using detergent. MAKE-UP importance to a woman's Spun Satin is the Profession­ grooming programme. This month Helene Curtis, al cosmeticians* make-up. It While the use of cos­ creator of the world's best is so right for every skin type. metics is helpful to nail care, hair care preparations would I have used it on young, teen­ you will also find that without like to remind you that spring age skin, and on older, more a proper diet, rest, and exer­ is around the corner, and for lined skin, on dry and on oily cise which are essential to that beautiful spring hair-do skin types. It does not "repeat" good health one cannot have you are planning to get, ask in colour on very delicately healthy beautiful nails. your hairdresser for an Ever Perm Permanent. coloured skin tones. Here are a few short steps Spun Satin is a revolution­ for your weekly manicure. ary discovery by Hazel (1) Remove all traces of nail For your favourite dessert recipes Bishop ... Unique and unpar- enamel see the next page.

Fd0e 7 rfce Fruit Cocktail Cream Puffs Quesfion is.... 1 No. 2V2 can 2 tablespoons cold (SVs cups) Libby's water Fruit Cocktail 1 teaspoon grated DUBONNIT IS A PRODUCE Of C.O.C. EXPORT DIVISION M AVENUE KLtBER PARIS 2 tablespoons corn lemon peel starch 6 cream puffs PRETTY Drain fruit cocktail. Heat simp to boiling. Dis­ solve cornstarch in cold water and add to hot sirup. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened; reduce heat and cook 15 minutes longer. Remove from MADE OF ? heat and add grated lemon peel. Fold in drained fruit cocktail. Chill. Serve over cream puffs which have been filled with rum-flavored cream filling, ice /' suisp cream, or whipp>ed cream. 6 servings. •: and spice and: \ Dufonnefe / ©n ice

Peach Tarts

Fill baked smd cooled tart shells with custard or vanilla pudding. Chill thoroughly. Just before serv­ ing top each tart with a Libby Peach Half, chilled and well drained. Fill each cavity with a spoonful of red jelly. Brush edge of tarts with sirup drained from peach halves. Sprinkle with coconut. Keep several cans of Libby's firm juicy Cling Peaches chilling in the refrigerator for making delicious desserts the easy way.

Pineapple luice Sherbet

AH gooff 1 teaspoon Dash salt unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon 2% cups Libby's juic* Bors Hawaiian 2 egg whites Pineapple Juice V4 cup sugar and Restaurants V] cup sugar Soften gelatin in V4 cup of the cold pineapple juice. Heat remaining pineapple juice to a full boil. Add Serve Dubonnefi softened gelatin, sugar, salt, and lemon juice; stir until dissolved. Cool. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze imtil firm with refrigerator set at coldest setting. Beat egg whites until stiff with remaining The Bristol Cellar V4 cup sugar. Break up frozen mixture and beat into egg whites with rotary beater or electric mixer Chancery Lone • Hamilton. Tel: 2-1042 until well blended. Return to tray and freeze until firm. Makes approximately 6 servings.

Page t time AROUND THE CHURCHES

Photos by R088 D, Simons Community Leaders Witnessed Installation of Baptist Minister Leaders from several different sections of the community were present at the New Emmanuel Baptist Church on Sunday January 26, to witness the installation of that church's young new pastor, the Rev. R. Alan Kerry. The Governor's A.D.C, Cmdr. David Blair, read a message of greetings and best wishes from His Excel­ lency, who said he had accepted another engage­ ment before he received the one from the church. The American Consul, Mr. S.M. Janney, read a message similar to the Governor's from the American Consul Gen­ eral, Mr. George Rench­ ard. Greetings also were brought by Mr. Cecil Dis­ mont, a member of the Corporation of Hamilton, who spoke on the behalf of the Mayor of Hamilton, the Wor. Gilbert Cooper, M.C.P., and the other members of the Corpor­ ation; Canon Frank Ross who represented the Bishop of Bermuda and the Church of England generally; Rev. Cyril Butterfield, President of the Bermuda Ministerial Association; and Fr. Rev. Kerry speaks to the congregation following his formal instaUaUon. (Continued on page 11)

Page 9 The Govemor's A.D. C, Cmdr. David Blair, delivers a speech of welcome and brought good wishes from His Excellency, who was unable to be present.

Dr. J, Earl Adkins, under whom Rev. Kerry served before coming to Bermuda, delivers a powerful InstallaUon sermon.

Dr. Charles E. Thomas (behind the pulpit) was the Rev. Kerry is formally robed by a deacon presiding minister at the service. Schoen Bechler, who rep­ resented the Vicar and clergy of the Roman Cath­ olic Church. Also present were the Parliamentary Leaders of the Colony's two pol­ itical parties - Mr. Walter Robinson of the Progressive Labour Party, and Sir Henry Tucker of the United Bermuda Party - as well as some other members of Parliament. The new minister whom In the tTont row, community leaders watch as Fr. Schoen Bechler of the Roman these community leaders Catholic Church delivers an address of greeting and well-wishing to the new came out to welcome was minister. reared in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and he came to Bermuda with a fine record. Growing up in the Union Baptist Church in Philadelphia, under the pastorate of Dr. James E. Kirkland he was a Sunday School teacher at 14. In 1953 he was or­ dained. Continuing his academic and pro­ fessional studies, he en­ tered the University of Southern California The choir from the Evangelical Church sing at the InstallaUon service. School of Religion and Theology, and earned the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology. In addition to being well-trained in theology, the young minister also has experience in the field of education, and for more than five years he served as the Western Regional Director of the Educa­ tional Board of the National Baptist Con­ vention U.S.A., Inc., and prior to coming to Ber­ There standing church after the service started. muda Rev. Kerry worked After serving inanum- in Philadelphia, where for more than four years ber of other churches Dr. J. Earl Adkins, was with the Public School Rev. Kerry in 1961 was pastor. He left this System of Philadelphia as invited to become past­ church to take up his a specialist inhighschool oral assistant at the Mt. present position in Ber­ counselling and guidance. Ephram Baptist Church muda. The Chairman of the U.B.P. Once Organised a Trade Union

by Will Francis

Is Dr. John Stubbs the young, aggressive chairman of the United Bermuda Party really as liberal in his poli­ tical views as he says he is? Could it be that he is merely the front man, behind which Front Street businessmen are working to hold on to their present political and economic power ? These are some of the ques­ tions Bermudians are asking themselves now, as they watch the political activities of this brilliant, dynamic surgeon. •«If the U.B.P. and the members of a constituency want me to run for Parliament To find out some ofthe ans­ I WiU." wers to these questions FAME Science) degree, then studied This trade union was an as­ recently interviewed Dr. medicine and got his M.D. in sociation of resident doctors Stubbs about himself and the 1956, and applied for the and internes who negotiated party he now heads. Rhodes Scholarship. successfully with the Govern­ Like Mr. Arthur Hodgson, It was about this time that ment for better pay and work­ the co-deputy chairman of the young Bermudian was be­ ing conditions. "We did not get the Progressive Labour ginning to develop his political all we wanted," he noted. "But Party, Dr. Stubbs is a Rhodes ideas. "I left here as just an we got them to come half Scholar, whose rocket-fast average white Bermudian way to meet us." rise to the top politically is politically," he noted. But he matched by the way he also feels that some of the people As an interne Dr. Stubbs soared to great heights as a he met and went around with found himself working for student. at the university helped to $25 a month. "So when people When, at the age of 24, change his views to a very complain of being trapped in a John Stubbs applied for and great extent. medieval system I can sym­ won the Rhodes Scholarship, pathise with them. I know how he was already a doctor, and it feels," the young doctor was working as a junior in­ FORMS A TRADE UNION said. terne at Montreal General Among the people who help­ About this same time, the Hospital. ed to change his views were young Bermudian became Born in Bermuda in Dec­ some West Indians said he, friendly with Mr. John Turner, ember 1932, John Stubbs first "I felt I had more in common who is now a member of the attended Whitney Institute, with them than I had with Canadian Federal Parlia­ then on a scholarship he went Canadians." ment, and a member of the to Saltus Grammar School, Although he never ran for Cabinet. Dr. Stubbs worked from there on a Bermuda an elected office at t^e uni­ for him as a campaigner and Scholarship he went to versity, he began to be some­ helped to organise the cam­ McGill University in Mon­ thing of a political force soon paign which won him his seat treal in 1949 where he won a after he started to work at in the Parliament. university scholarship, earn­ the hospital, where he organ­ With the Rhodes Scholar­ ed a BSc. (Bachelor of ised a trade union. ship , Dr. Stubbs went to Ox-

Page 12 « «

f I ;4

"1 adamantly deny that the U.B.P. has Integration is successful when racial con- "Some I feel are being pragmaUc and any institutional or other ties with Front sciousness disappears." intelligently accept what is a political Street." necessity."

ford Univer.-^ity, England have a popular franchise." tent that it had a ratio equiva­ where he did research and Turning then to the ques­ lent to the ratio of white to specialised in neuro-surgery. tion of the U.B.P. -what it is coloured in the general popu­ Then he returned to Canada now and what it seeks to be lation. In the general popula­ and studied general surgery, in the future - Dr. Stubbs tion the ratio is about two earned a fellowship in the said he realises that the party coloured to one white. Royal College of Surgeons, has certain problems that is He also noted that the party returned to Bermuda and be­ must overcome. has in it some people who have gan his practise. He realises that it must held some very right-wing By coming back to Bermuda overcome the image of being points of view. fairly regularly during his the Front Street party. He Asked if any of these people college years, Dr. Stubbs kept admitted that some of the have had a change of heart. himself informed of the poli­ dominant people in the party Dr. Stubbs replied. "Yes, some tical changes that were taking are Front Street business­ have had a change of heart. place. "I realised that the men. But he adamantly denied Some I feel are being prag­ winds of change were obvious­ that the U.B.P. "has any insti­ matic and intelligently accept ly at work." He said. But he tutional or other ties with what is a political necessity. was "really surprised" to see Front Street." And others retain their old how willing the "old guard" The other problem, the party views but do not say too were to make the number of leader said, is that the U.B.P. much." changes that they did, he appears to be a white party. Asked which is the dominant noted. "But I know of no other group element in the party - in Bermuda more open for the young liberals like him­ WHAT ABOUT THE membership than us," he self or the old guard of Front U.B.P. commented. And he stressed Street - the party chairman Why did they yield? Dr. that the party seeks all-com­ said he must admit that the Stubbs was asked. ers. He went so far as to say men of Front Street - the "It was a matter of simple that he would like to see the bankers and prominent busi­ arithmetic," he replied. "And U.B.P. have a majority of nessmen - do wield consider- they realised that we must coloured members, to the ex­ Continued on page 15

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Page 14 Continued from page 13 so bad that they need supplant­ will qualify for the jobs that able influence. "But I vehe­ ing." need to be done in the com­ mently deny that this party is "Certainly I think a third munity to make and keep it here to protect commercial party could be successful," he prosperous. Front Street interest." continued, "if it represented On the subject of pros­ He went on however to state a point of view different from perity. Dr. Stubbs emphasis­ that he is nevertheless the U.B.P.'s." ed, "There must be a broad­ proud to be associated with "Bermuda has terrific prob­ ening of economic oppor­ those men of Front Street lems," Dr. Stubbs stressed. tunity." This will assist in­ whom he described as men of "They are more the results tegration, he noted, because considerable ability, who had of historical accidents than coloured people would begin done much to develop the malice aforethought." to make money in areas that Colony to the state it is now. The doctor-politician said in the past were not open to And put it on a sound econ­ he sees three areas as being them. omic footing. those that should receive top "Integration." Dr. Stubbs "This points to the diver­ priority from the leaders of concluded, "must be thought of sity of our party," the chair­ the Colony. They are the fields in the positive context. It man declared. "But the do­ education, prosperity and in­ means more than de-segrega­ minant trend is pragmatic and tegration. tion. Integration is successful liberal." "They are inter-related," when racial consciousness Dr. Stubbs was asked if he he stressed. disappears." sees any lessons Bermuda Dr. Stubbs regards educa­ Dr. Stubbs was asked if can learn from the recent tion as very important both he thought his party, consist­ events in Nassau, where the from the stand-point of mak­ ing as it does of so many United Bahamian Party (simi­ ing integration really work wealthy and commercially- lar in many ways to Ber­ and from the stand-point of powerful men such as bankers, muda's U.B.P.) lost in an keeping the Colony prosper­ and wealthy lawyers, could election to the all-Negro Pro­ ous. People, he feels, will be an attraction to working- gressive Liberal Party. more readily see the merits class people. He listed three things he of integration when they are The party chairman argued said should be lessons to properly educated. They also Continued on page 36 Bermuda: (1) "Any government is foolish to allow its members to be members of such ne­ farious enterprises as in­ ternational gambling. (2) "The process of inte­ gration is something you can­ not play around with. You cannot get away with merely paying lip service to it. (3) "The third lesson is the tragedy of politics being do­ minated by considerations of race." "When he was asked if he ^bought that there was room in Bermuda's political struc­ ture for a third party. Dr. Stubbs chuckled and said this was one of the most difficult questions he had been asked. "My instinct," the party chairman replied, "is that we need two good parties. But the performance of the P.L.P. is Mrs. Stubbs and the family pet.

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Page 16 ihmc RECRUITS IN CAMP (Photo by Scott Crafts) Young Bermudians Learn to be Soldiers One hundred and thirty four young Bermudians from all parts of the Colony and all sections of the community ar­ rived at Warwick Camp on Sun­ day, January 15, and shed civ­ ilian life completely. They did not resume their civilian ways again until two weeks later. Outside the camp's gate they had been taxi drivers, mechan­ Recmits who have Just arrived at Warwick Carap are being addressed by one ics, labourers, professional of the sergeants who will be in charge of them for the next two weeks. men imd businessmen. They (Royal Gazette Photo) were a very mixed group. But } to the officers and trainers of the Bermuda Regiment those 134 young men were all in the same category - they were raw, green recruits who had to be turned into disciplined tough, well-trained soldiers. FAME Magazine visited the camp and observed the way the training was proceeding. The photos on these pages show what life was like for the young men during that two-week period. The centre-spread pictures concentrate on weapons train­ Recmits dressed in fatigues take instmctions from a training sergeant. ing. (Continued on page 20) (Photo by Scott Crafts)

l^me Page 17 RECRUITS LEARN TO

Above: These fellows are leaming how to handle a rifle with a razor sharp bayonet fixed to it, without wounding themselves with the bayonet.

Right: This cliff from which these recmit soldiers are being forced to jump is higher than a house. They must land on their feet properly, without either dropping their weapon or bang­ ing it against their head as some unfortunate fellows did.

Below: Leaming the vicious art of killing a man with a fixed bayonet. t

Phofos by Scoff Crafts

^y

Page If MASTER THEIR WEAPONS

Above: An iinstmcto r assists a re­ cmit to hold and aim his weapon properly.

Left: In this drill the instructor directs a recmit down a path through high rocks where there are partially hidden targets. When the instmctor points to a target, the recmit must shoot it rapidly from the hip, with­ out stopping to take aim.

Lower Left; An instmctor watches as a bewildered recruit struggles to fix a piece of equipment.

Below: Learning the correct way to carry a weapon when you have to mn with it.

Page 19 i

Bermuda Regiment Band posed picture following the recmits dmm-head service.

The aim of the training, Capt. Harold Halcrow, Adjutant ofthe Bermuda Regiment, told FAME Magazine, was mainly to fam­ iliarise the recruits with weap­ ons, and military procedure. A more advanced form of train­ ing is given to those men who have been in the Regiment for some time. Not all of the recruits, how­ ever, were trained at Warwick Camp. Some of them werepick- ed for the band, and following a week of basic drill at War­ wick they were transferred to 0 Admiralty House. There other In their barracks the men clean and polish their gear. (Royal Gazette Photo) instructors trained them in the art of playing band music, while their non-musical buddies learned how to shoot, how to strip and clean rifles and mach­ ine guns, etc., how to jump over high cliffs, and generally how to be a good foot soldier. But despite the rigid discip­ line, and the rugged training, the recruits at this camp were more fortunate than some others in the past. The weather during most of the campingper- iod was very good. In the past, some recruits have had to suffer through mis­ erably cold wet and squally weather. Learning march soldiers. (Photo by Scott Crafts)

Page 20 fame An instmctor inspects these recmits to make sure they have no ammuniUon on them following firing practice. As he passes down the ranks each one repeats a formal statement declaring that he does not have any ammunitionand declaring his willing­ ness to submit to severe punishment if later on he should be found with any. (Photo by Scott Crafts)

A recruit stands stiffly to attention as a sergeant speaks to him. (Royal Gazette Photo) (UIINliMlY The Bermuda Paint Seahorsi

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Page 21 BERMUDA GROWN GLENRED GRAPEFRUIT: Shown above is a typical example of Bermuda Glenred grapefruit. This tree was planted in 1943 by Mr. R.A. Ferguson of the Bermuda Citrus Growers Association and bore 29 fruit in its first crop of 1946. In 1947 the crop was over 160. (B.N.B. Photo)

Paoe 22 f/inu' Jackson Dancers Rehearse for This Yearns Recital at City Hall

by Wendy Fisher

All the grace, youth and beauty of the ballet will again be displayed this year by the Louise Jackson School of Dance when their annual re­ Classical ballet isn't the only form of dance studied at the Jackson studios, here some of the senior students snap into a modern dance routine which cital takes place in April. incorporates all the latest p(^ dances, like "The Monkey" and "The Boog-a-loo". And although April may seem a long way off, the 150 students at the school who will be taking part in the three performances slated for the City Hall, are already re­ hearsing intensely, for a show that is this year going to have an international and modern flavour. Principal of the school, Mrs. Louise Jackson has con­ centrated on classical dances in her previous ten annual recitals, but this one, the biggest yet, will be more varied and she hopes will have a wider appeal. The class line in to a routine chorus display and Mrs. Jackson pays meticulous attention to every movement. Here she is seen correcting a hand position of "This year's recital is one of her dancers. called 'A Dance Bouquet'" Mrs. Jackson revealed to Fame Magazine. Keeping a careful eye on her leotard clad youngsters as they "worked out" at the barre, attractive slim Mrs. Jackson explained, "the re­ cital this year will be more of a revue." This change in presentation will mean that her students can display dances of other countries, dances with a mod­ ernistic abstract theme and Llewellyn Basden as the only male dancer in the recital has to be versatile dances with a comical touch. and strong to maintain the many parts he has to play. Here he forms the centre (Continued on page 25) piece of a spectacular grouping that will end one of the ballets on the bill.

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Po0e 24 fame Contmued from p. 23 Tots and teens comprise the "flowers" in the "Bou­ quet" and as usual everyone is prepared to let the little ones steal the show with their dance which this year will be a song and dance routine. The ballet year in Bermuda, has received tremendous im­ pact from the visiting dancers, notably the Paul Sanasardo Group who performed at the City Hall. Both Mr. Sanasardo and Doreen Wells, anoter noted dancer visited the Jackson Barre work is an important preliminary to actual dancing and four of the Studios on Burnaby Street and students are seen concentrating intensely on their •work-outs". taught the senior students. "The children were very impressed" said Mrs. Jack­ son, "it's funny how things I've been telling them for years suddenly sinks in when someone else points it out too." The highly abstract ap­ proach of the Sanasardo re­ citals has strongly affected many of the school's senior students. Said Mrs. Jackson "many of them acted as ushers for the recitals and were able to see the dances several times. Several of them were The choms fall In a graceful line and Llewellyn Basden and Laureen Bassett tremendously impressed and prepare to perform a pas de deux. have expressed far more in­ going abroad to study", ex­ terest in modern dancing as plained Mrs. Jackson. "This opposed to classical ballet." will be her eighth perform­ Mrs. Jackson says this in­ ance in our annual recitals fluence will be seen in this and we are going to miss her year's recital. very much," "I don't mind this trend at Llewellyn Basden will again all" she says, "but I still be the solo male dancer in the impress upon my students that recital, and Mrs. Jackson re­ modern dancing also needs the newed her offer to any young discipline of basic classical boys in the Colony who would ballet training." be interested in classical bal­ There'll be a touch of sad­ let training. ness at this year's recital for "Ballet training is rigorous one of the school's acknow­ and demanding, and if any ledged leading students. Lynn young boys in the Colony feel Postlethwaite, who will be they could take the training, appearing in her last Jackson I am willing to see them and LleweUyn Basden and Lynn Postleth­ recital. to test their potential," she waite rehearse one of the pas de "Lynn is now 19 and is said. "If young male students deux that will highlight the recltaL

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Page 26 fame Governor Praises Community Service of This Year's Two Outstanding Young Men

Once again the committee which picked the two Out­ standing Young Men of the year appear to have em­ phasised community service, although the rules of the award state that "the achievements of the winners may represent a contribution to his work or profession, or to the com­ munity." This year's two award win­ ners Messrs. Arliss Francis and David Wingate, both were highly praised for their important contributions to the His Excellency, the Govemor speaking at the banquet. community, Mr. Francis for (Photo by Scott Crafts) the major role he played in Following are the texts of project screening committee organising the highly-suc­ the biographies of Messrs. which had performed the un­ cessful Careers Guidance Ex­ Francis and Wingate as pre­ derlying research, and was hibition which was sponsored sented in the T.O.Y.M. bro­ responsible for the produc­ by the Bermuda Junior Cham­ chure: tion of the booklet "Your Car­ ber of Commerce last year, "Most of us will a^ee that eer" 20,000 copies of which and Mr. Wingate for his in­ Bermuda is a wonderful place, were distributed throughout ternationally-famous work in but that it has much potential Bermuda. The work involved rediscovering the Cahow for further development. This in this and other aspects of which almost everyone development is going to be the project took hundreds thought to be extinct. the responsibility of our lead­ of hours of his time between When he presented the ers. This ... offers our January and October. awards to the two Outstanding Chamber a real challenge and "No introduction to the ac­ Young M*en at a banquet at an opportunity to lead the tual results of the careers Bermudiana Hotel on January way in administering new and guidance project is needed for 28, His Excellency the Gov­ worthwhile programmes...." anyone who has lived in ernor highly praised their "These were the opening Bermuda during the past year. work and noted that he had words of Arliss Francis in his Its achievements and ideals intimate personal knowledge, speech offering himself for have received widespread ac­ of how hard each of them had election to the 1967 Jaycee claim, and one of its by­ worked to accomplish what executive committee. He has products has been a new un­ they did. shown that he is willing to derstanding both by em­ The Governor went so far accept this challenge, and if ployers of their need to pro­ as to say that when he was any one member may be given vide training opportunities, invited to present the awards the credit for the success of and by students to acquire he began to think about who the Jaycees* careers ex­ the many skills necessary to the winners might be and hibition in October, that per­ make a proper contribution in thought to himself that if he son is Arliss. He was co- their chosen work. had to make a pick one of his chairman of the careers "Arliss Francis spent his choices would have been Mr. guidance project committee, early years in a house only Francis. having been a member of the a few yards from where he now

fam<* Page 2'i "Arliss Francis has been motivated by a great love of people throughout his life and gives considerable attention to the interests and person­ ality of his pupils which facets of teaching he believes to be the responsibility of his pro­ fession.

"David Wingate, the Col- ony*s leading Ornithologist was born in Bermuda in 1935. Educated at Saltus Grammar, he then attended Cornell Uni­ versity from which he graduated Bachelor of Arts in 1957, majoring in Zoology. "While at Cornell he gain­ Mr. Arliss Francis(left) with other members of the ed valuable field experience Junior Chamber of Commerce. (Photo by Scott Crafts) when he joined a number of lives overlooking Harrington Chosen for the England team, expeditions normally reser­ Sound - "my part of Ber­ he elected to represent Ber­ ved for graduates. This ex­ muda." He was educated at muda, and reached the finals perience helped him on his Central School and Berkeley in both his events. return to Bermuda in his Institute and spent a year in "During the past eight years special project which was and teaching before entering Lon­ he has been a teacher at Cen­ still is the study and preser­ don University in 1955. He tral School and also an under­ vation of the Cahow, a petrel obtained his teaching diploma writer with the Walter native to Bermuda and now from Goldsmiths* College and Roberts Insurance Agency. threatened with extinction. the Institution of Education His experience here led him "Since he joined the Jay­ on a lone search in Haiti for in 1957, submitting his "spe­ cees in 1965 Arliss Francis cial** thesis in Geography on has worked on several pro­ the Channel Island of Jersey. jects including the 1965 For this he made a number T.O.Y.Mi Committee as well of visits to Jersey which as the project screening com­ island, similar in many ways mittee which led to the for­ to Bermuda, truly captivated mation of the Careers Guid­ him, so much so that only a ance Committee. He was mixture of duty and love both especially interested in the for the girl he left behind aims of this particular pro­ who is now his wife, and his ject, both as a Bermudian Bermuda home brought him and as a teacher, for as a boy back. he had little idea of the many "A keen athlete for many career opportunities open to years , he was track and field him, although he considers champion of Berkeley, and 100 himself lucky to have fallen and 220 yards champion into jobs which he loves, of Bermuda in 1953 and *54 he regrets the wasted and again for several years potential of so many child­ on his return from England. ren who went through While at college he was sprint school at the same time. The champion of London Univer­ project was intended to sity, and represented England supplement the work now and his University in many being done by the Careers track meets. In the World Guidance Officers at the De­ partment of Education. Mr. David Wingate about to receive Student Games, although his award. (Photo by Scott Crafts)

Page 28 Part of the crowd at the banquet. (Photo by Scott Crafts) the Black Cap Petrel, a bird work at Nonsuch Island began. late last year appointed him formerly thought extinct. Al­ "Nonsuch Island then be­ Museum and Conservation though many researchers had came his home for three Officer for the new Camden failed, David Wingate*s spe­ years, and is still regarded as Estate Museum. This museum cial knowledge of petrels led a summer home for himself David hopes to establish on an to his rediscovering the bird, and his family. On New Year*s educational and scientific and in 1963 he read his paper Eve 1959 David married Anita basis, linking it with the gar­ on the find at a conference Morrison, who was named as dens so that is becomes a in Florida. The highlights of one of Bermuda's leading ac­ place of natural history com­ the Cahow project came last tresses for 1966. David and plementary to, rather than in year when he read a paper Anita have two girls aged six competition with, the museum on his work in Bermuda at the and four. at the Aquarium. International Ornithological "On Nonsuch Island his work "Although Bermuda birds, Conference in London. Pre­ of conservation really began, especially the Cahow, might venting the extinction of this "a living museum project" as be called his subject, David*s unique species is of world­ he likes to call it, establish­ most important work and main wide interest and this pro­ ing the completed and original concern in Bermuda is con­ ject lured David back to natural fauna and flora of Ber­ servation which offers a Bermuda, not that any great muda. This work has involved wealth of projects for his lure was necessary, for he the study of many species, attention. David fully realises is deeply attached to his and David has published the challenge on his hands and native island and its natural papers on the lizards and like any Bermudian identifies beauty which he regards as frogs of Bermuda, and on bats. his hopes with those of the its most valuable resource. His work received Govern­ island and is striving for max­ "For a time, on his return ment recognition last year, imal efficiency in the use of to Bermuda, he worked with and was marked by the plant­ the all too limited land avail­ the Department of Agri­ ing of the very rare Yellow- able. culture, and then, backed by a wood by His Excellency "Aside from his regular grant administered through the Governor. work, David Wingate is a lead­ the Government Aquarium, "The Bermuda Government ing member of the Bermuda for the New York Zoological took over the financing of Audubon Society, and has Society, and financed by the David Wingate*s work apart worked on the Paget Marsh late Mr. Childs Frick of from a grant which continues and Spittle Pond Sanctuary Castle Point in Bermuda, his for the Cahow project, and projects."

Page 29 NATO NAVAL SQUADRON VISITS HERE

(Photot by Scott Crofts) One of the largest groups of navy men ever seen on parade in Hamilton formed up on Front Street on Friday January 20 prior to their departure from Bermuda for a series of important exercises in the waters off Bermuda. What made the parade most notable was that the 618 officers and men were from three different nations, and were under the command of a Dutch officer, Capt. Frans Vise, who is shown inspecting the ranks on the following page. Above senior officers of the four ships - two Amer­ ican, one British and one Dutch - review the parade from a stand in front of their ships. The other picture on this page shows His Excellency the Governor arriving. Both he and Capt. Vise addressed the sailors. The exercises, called Match Maker III, were to last for seven months and were to be concentrated on anti-sub­ marine training. In his talk to the men, the Governor noted that Ber­ mudians are used to welcoming sailors, for the Island has been an important base for ships for a great many years. Capt. Vise talked of the important role NATO is playing in the defence of the Western Hemisphere. He called the ships "tools for the foundations of peace." Also shown is the band of the Bermuda Regiment which provided music for the parade.

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THE PIGGLY WIGGLY Hamilton FRONT STREET PROM THE AIR: Visitors to Bermuda from cruise ships catch a first Impression of life in THE PIGGLY WIGGLY Plaza, Somerset the Isles of Rest as their vessel moors along Hamilton's main thoroughfare - Front Street. Orderly traffic and unhurried pedestrians are a way of life soon adopted by THE PIGGLY WIGGLY Plaza, Shelly Bay tourists. (B.N.B. Photo)

Pape 32 Dime Los Cosedoras Hold First Anniversary Ball Photos by Scott Crafts

On this page and the next are scenes from the first anniversary ball of the well-known women's club, Los Cosedoras, which was held at the Bermudiana Hotel on January 21. Here the club members pose together, left to right - Mrs. Cynthia Nearon, Miss Meredith Simmons, Mrs. Sybil Robinson, Mrs. Sally Dickinson, Mrs. Vera Commissiong, Mrs. June Dupre, Mrs. Naomi Flood, Mrs. Ruth Woolridge, Mrs. Sandra Butterfield, and Mrs. Merle Dill.

(Right) Guest artist Miss Pamela Lightbourne entertains.

Cime Page 33 Page 34 fame •

^'^^;

BERMUDA FROM THE AIR: Sandy beaches and offshore reefs decorate the shoreline of the islands of Bermuda. In the center foreground is the residential section of Tucker's Town, the most fashionable area in the islands. Huge homes are built at almost every point where the Bermuda shoreline juts out into the waters of the Atlantic. fame Page 35 John Sfubbs JACKSON DANCERS PREPARE FOR RECITALS Continued from page 15 Continued from page 25 the commands ringing around that the U.B.P. could attract with an aptitude could be the studios as the rehearsals the working class because its found," said Mrs. Jackson, continued. aims "have much in common "her school would off er schol­ The "Dance Bouquet" will be with trade unions," and in­ arships to them." performed at the City Hall on crease in the general wealth She couldn't stop to talk Friday and Saturday, a\pril of the community and a great­ any more. It was back to the 7-8. There will be three er spread of the wealth to rehearsals. "Raise that arm; performances only, one each all sections of the community. point that toe; hold your head evening and a Saturday after­ Standing beside this busy up; leg higher, higher," were noon matinee. young doctor is his Eng­ lish-born wife, Marion, whom he met while he was attending Picture of the Month Oxford University. They were married in Montreal and now have two sons - Robert and Michael. Their ages are three and a half and 22 months. She comes from Bristol and she is a trained nurse. They live at Shelly Bay. Dr. Stubbs was asked if he is thinking of running for the House of Assembly and he replied, "If the U.B.P. and the members of a constit­ uency want me to run I will." As a young doctor would he find it a problem to be an Assemblyman and carrying on a practise at the same time? "There would be fantastic problems," he replied. "But not insoluble problems." Editorial Continued from page 3 about as a result of coloured Bermudians gaining more and better positions in both Gov­ ernment and private industry, and the whole coloured com­ munity becoming more con­ vinced than it is now that the very best that Bermuda has to offer is theirs if only they are qualified for it. As long as we in Bermuda are known for peace, goodwill and friendliness we will be in the tourist trade. There is no other business that can maintain the standard of liv­ ing we enjoy today. By Scolt Crafts, Burnaby Street, Hamilton

Page 36 fame 1

UNDERWATER STROLL IN BERMUDA: Not unlike an afternoon of feeding pigeons in the park, these two visitors to Bermuda find an unusual pastime at the bottom of the sea. The helmet-diving tour, which is so safe and simple that even children are taken along, has become one of Bermuda's most popular "sight-seeing" activities. Many of the fish have become so accustomed to being fed by underwater strollers that the tour operators have actually given them names. A few of the fish even like to be petted. (B.N.B. Photo)

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