.\ -. • All forma 01 'USED CAR Insurance SALE s INUESAT THE• DAILY NE . \Vater St. Elizabeth Av. MOTORSl19B21 LT~.· L

~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~--~~--~~.~j;'~~::~-':~~::~~~-:~~7;~~~~~~~----~--THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, .NFLD~, MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1962 ·~~~======~(p~r~ic;e:~7~c;en~.u~}"; ,i·!' . Vol. 69. No .. 219 i'" ,i 'I. . , ·t j. ': • . ,l'.,

, . ana Ian I, ~l · • , I • \ . \ ! l, . ' , '.I·. I r .: oes r I .• . WASHINGTON {AP)-The Canadian-built satellite Alouette hurled into space Saturday: :, I'. •. J ! . from Vandenberg Air Force base near point Ar £uello, Calif.,. was. sending good signals back: ...• I Sunday to its tracking stations. The Goddard space flight centre in nearb y Maryland reported the Alouette was in its: 19th orbit at 11 :30 a.m. :EDT. The ·320.pound spacecraft was launched t a make a scientific t~pside study of the ion.o~·i phere, using the longest antennas ever sent in to space. It was the first launch from the Pacific· coast by the U.S. National Aeronautics and, Spa ce Administration. ,. - ., The Alouetlc rode a Tbor· Agena B combination rocket into n nearly circular polar or· bit shortly after 3 a.m. EDT SaturdDY. NASA announced that Alouette was in an orbit ranging from 597 to 619.2 miles above the earth and its speed was ranging between 15,822 and 15,900 mlles an hour. I' {. 'l'he new satellile, named af· I ler the French word for lark, circles the earth every 105.4 minutes on a path' incl(ned 80.84 degrees from the equator . . Aiding it in studying the ionos· phere arc two anlennas, one 150 feet long' and one 75 feet, ar· ranged as a cross. SAYS FLAWLESS DL·. A. H. Zimmerman. chair· .! man of Canada's Defence Re· .. . search Board, called tbe launch The Trans·IslandGrs-the trio of Scouts who' walk ed from St. John's to pbrt aux Basques-arrived hack flawless and said the Alouette tit£' cal)ital citv, Sundav b)1 air .. Here the three ar c shown shortly after t!leir arrival. Fr.ank Janes, Jr., is expected to solve a wide . variety of space and communi· .... , . dries aching feet of Bob LeI\·Iessurier, while Da vid Day lets one soak jl st a little longer. The youths cations problems . . , .550 miles in the cross·province trek. Janes, ap parently the fresher 0 the trio, rushed home and u.s. space officials said the _...... , ... 1 h.·om his hikilw to Irs. See story Pacte 3.- (RPS-Tommy. Smith).' Canadian spacecraft is as so· - /'t /'t M phisticated as any of the U.S . ...______-_-_- ___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:.. _____ -_-_-_.:.. ______-_-_- ___-_-_- ___-_- ___-_-_-::. __ -_-_-_-_-_-:. satellites launched thus far and is expected to accomplish as . much in inl'estigating the ionos· ,. ". " phcre 8S the U.S. Tiros satel· 'U',S. To Back Latin Alnerica's lites h a v e accomplished in ""C,:".:.::.,; :',;;;,;:4;'"~~:.'";.''':;,_;:··.,,'.... :,..,.;.'.·''·I' ...·'., , . weather stu~ies.. I . · ,. d •. : • -', Alouett~ IS the flr.sl space· '\. SATELLITE ORBITS-Sketch 5ho\',"5 first nine orbits over Northern Hem- , craft deSIgned and bUllt by any . . f . . . . d S country other than the Uni.ted. isphere of Canadian satellite Alouette, whIch. was fIred rom a Vmte tates

. . ~ . Pact For Caribbean states .a?d the Soviet UOLon. b se Saturdav. During orhit No.6 th e satelltte passed over the Ottawa ar~a The British and Japanese have a • h' . r In d f b t 600 miles I, .roliS ill. IIIGIiTOWER liOIlS, is expecled to be discus· will be rcp~esente?... . . !tusk is. s~id to .have provided instrumentation for about 10 hours aft~r lau~lc mg. ~ut It was a al~ a I U .e 0 a ou IUSIIIl\GTON (AP)- The sed In the meeting here Tuesday U.S. admmlstratLon. autllo~lbes wldespre~d mterest I!I ~ew st~ps satellites and spa c e probes and will not be viSIble eIther by mght or by day -(CP Newsmap). States has decided 10 and Wed!lesday of foreign minis· are 1 reported encouraged by to 'deal WIth Ihe conlmumg bUild· launched in the U.S. but the . I' • strong supporl behind La· lers of the Organization of Am· so~dlngB on the caribbean deC up of Soviet mllilary might in craft themselves have been ,\merican moves for crea, erican States .. U.S. offiCials said fenee pact concept made In New Cuba In support of Premier Cns· lJ.S.·built Y .R · . nf a Caribbean defence or· all 20 countries now active in York this week by state Secre· tro. Latin American foreign The s~tcliite . is designed to emen ' eglm e (0 Announces reinforce military the OAS-Cuba Is an outcast- tary Rusk. ministers nre reported impre~. study disruptions in the lonos· ,l'ot1tctio1n! against growing sed. and concer~ed by .~astro s phere-nn electrically charged I · I unist power in Cuba. . rupLdly ~xpandlng a?Lhty. to layer of air-which inlerferes , Formation of a new defence I A lEt· make serIOus trouble III neLgh· with radio communications. I • "Ii .... ',. 10 IV ore rres.Jl.s ... · xecu Ions probably embracing na· boring countries by shipping out 11., I Dutch Rule Ends' Communist agents and arms for tries does not include :1.icl'ico, • , ~ ... , r • ~I subversive attack on anti·Com· where officials recognize .exis· • j ~ ~.. ,...... muriist governments.· tcnce of considerable - Ihough I By DAVID LANr.~SIlIRE dcrou5 terrorism." in additinn. were "being held lor execution. j. , ADEN (AP) _. 10 , ... ~ • a 'It'" Worry Is greatest in· those. they hope declining-pro·Castro I Yemen's new those ~i~in on the day of thc i a few each day, to satisfy the In W. New Guinea countries which louc!' or are sentiment. military rcgime. strengthened rcvolt. and said many otliers i hiood lust of mad leaders." •. 1.4 "~,,,. ' close to the Caribllean. Those Formation of a subordinate' by friendly words from the So· --,-.. ------

,... ~ ...... JlOl,LANDIA (AP - A flag· nim and The Netherlands' role most commonly mentioned by OAS group of Cuba's neigbbors. viet Union and United Arah Re· I'Rlsing cere!l10lty today ended as a colonial power in Asia officials here for possible pnr· authorities here believe, would public. amlounced more arrests Dulch rule over West New Gul· which 'began 350 years ago. ticipation in a new defence ar· provide an international agency and executions Sunday in a Terminating a 13.year dlspule railg·~ment are Guatemala, .Hon· for taking future action under wave. of blood letting. ., , duras, EI Salvador, Nicaragua, the general umbrella of the Col. Abdullah Salia, premier • 1, ~ . ,... . ,..------. which threatened a Soulh Pa' Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia. OAS. More immediately it would and head oC the rel'olutionary Let's Get cifle wa~. UdN and ~utc~ flags Venezuela and the Dominican encourage speedy international council of the newly proclaimed ~e~~ raise o,ver I e orm~1' Republlc, together with the measures for strenglhened sur· republic apparentlv tightened 'My Fair ~'I t gtolvernofrNs pa Gac~ as a· United States veillanee of shipping to and from his grip' in the isolated Red Sea' mm S ra on 0 ew wnea was . . . C b . handed over by Acting Gover. ,""TIns speculahve of 10 cOILn· u a. country. Behind Alex Lady' nor Hain Veldkamp to Jose Prince Sail al Islam al Has- Newfoundland's Alex Faullmer will me his Rolz·B e nne t t of Guatemala, S h· P san claimant to the Ihrone va· lemporary UN admlnlstratoD. C I r"'u . .r.e na re s cat~d by the assassination of first National Ho~l\cy Lcag-ue action willi De­ lJnder a Dutch • Indonesian • I r his nephew, Imam Mohammed troit, Thursday, October 11, againstthe Rangers Closes agreement of Aug. 15 the UN al.Badr, flew to a council oC 'admlnistration wi 11 be suc, Ft war in neighboring Saudi Ara· in New York. Sr..c NEW YORK (AP) - Broad· ceeded by an Indonesian regime bia. He claimed in a communi· way's big one, My Fair .LadY, next May 1. . or lfJace rip que that tribal warriors were For A',-'x this game . THE DUKE OF WINDSOR closed Saturday nIght amid a marching against the revolution· against New York former King Edwlrd VID . tumultuous ovation. . A . flag·ralsing ceremony In 3\'1 regime at' the capital of will' likely be the big has r~lded in Frallee fa: Cries of "more, more" and Hollandla'. public plliia was By 1I0WARD BENEDICT it capablc oC a 24·hour flight. San'a from Ihree directions. \last 25 years, and now In. thunderous applause saluled ev·eancelled to avoid provoking CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. How well he can conserve But there was no way to one. He'll be. start­ taking up resldellee 1n the ery big scene. And when the .Papuans, whose flag wID not be (AP)-Handsome, easy • going fuel, coolant w ate rand elec· verifv these claims. ing his first NHL sea· Iown of Torremollnol. 2,717Ih performance .of the long· floWn from now on; . Walter M. Sehirra Jr., after trical power will be the items son. Because many ~-- est running musical In Broad· months of preparation, is sched· under closest scrutiny as tbe 39· What exactly was happening I way history was over, the audio UNIQUE OCCASlON uled to rocket six times around year·old navy commander races was shrcunded behind the mys· I thousands of his fan!...... ence rose to Its feet and sang . In _a . prOClamation, Rolz·Ben· the' world in nine hours 11 around the world, more than 101t tcry of Yemen's closed borders. I in Newfoundland art' Auld Lang Syne along with the ·nett said this was ·a·unlque .DC, minutes' Wednesday to bro~denmileS high, at 17,500 miles an The radio at San·a. controlied: m,.WW: cast. / . caslon bee a use the United man's k now ledge of space hour. by the military regime. was al· llulling for tlte "blond '''I've never seen such an en· Nations never before had been travel. To reduce consumption of most the only source of mfor· bomber" from Bish· . Cloudy with few' IUDnY thuslastlc crowd. even on an called on' for' direct administra· The six·orbit mission will keep Ihese ingredients, Schirra is to mation. , mtcrvals. Light winds. op's Falls and HarboI openlng---n I g h t," commented Uon of' a lerrltory. He" urged Schirra aloft nearly double the spend long periods In drifting' The I' a d i 0 announced fLve IIlgh today 50. . Herman Levin,. the producer •.' '1 understanding and aecommD· time spent by U.S. astronauts flight, during which all power more members of the rOYl!1 Grar,1 to make good. Temperature. . The play, puttinito music Ihe dation by all. : John H. Glenn ~r., and Mal· and con\rol systems will be shut family and its suppor~er~ were they would"alllike to Min Mil dellghtful story tif pygmalion by. . .' . colm Scott Carpenter. off and the capsule will move executed Saturday. brl~gmg to offer their encour· Ihe. late George. B),rnard Shaw, . With' \'!lost Dutch· policemen The Project Mercuryliight freely on its roll. pitch and yaw 17 the total execut!o,ns an· i tfhlht Da, agemcnt to Alex" in Sronto ...... ~II 48 first· 0 pen e d on Broadway and clvll servants already go· will be 'a stepping·slone to the axes. Instead oC riding Lipright nounced since the upnsmg .last . John's ..... 41 46 Mareh 15, 1956. ing. home, and lin advance unll next U.S, man·in·space adven· as in controlled flight, Schil'ra Wednesday .. But all executLOlls I pcrson. The. show . gr~8ed a recor~o(. ol!ly 30(1 Pakistanis on hand, turel an III-orbit, 24·hour· jour· will rotate slowly. making about probably have not been re· It is impossible for $65,595,541 ,bolt office. rece!pti hOwever, .. there already are Jlcyschcduled next yeur. .one revolution every 30 minutes porled. I Nfld. Skies' and hroughtin mlllIons·more.n signs·of (a ,breakdown In admin· Schirra's prim~ry. job. wlll be one revolution every 30 minutes 'BLOOD LUST'. . I tI~.1 fans to be in Nelv the. sale 01 recordings. , of· the Istralive services and. law and to determine what must be ilone -thus flying head down' at . Hassan reported· the excell· York for his opening game, huttbere is one way music that made It·a hit., order. to tile Mercury capsule to make times. . tiO" of 20' in a wave of "mur· Alex can be told that hockey fans in Ne~found· , land are pulling for him: . THE DAILY NEWS Sports Department will sponsor a giant teJ.'!gram to be sent to Alex :Mississippi u... · Admits· Meredith before the big game October 11. Names for , , Ulis telegram are now being taken and wiD .OXFORD. Mill. (AP) - Stu· T,ar gas drifted ove\' the wrath on the marshals guard· marshals conlinued 10 fire tear thing Ihat moves," said re- have to b.'! in befole midnight Monday, October et.. rioted 011 the campus of camPus. ing Ihe administration building gas.' porter Van Savell of The Asso· 8tlt. : UDlvtr.lty« MlSlli18lppl The stu den I s, numbering -throwing rocks, f lin g I Ii g At one point ·before Ihe tear ciated Press, ...... 7:19 p.m. I... y aDd federal mar· 'about 2,500, turned to violence ligbted cigarettes and tossing' gas started going off, state Sen· Federal marshals daL·ted into Names are being taken in several different ~!~:"~~~~ with tear gil!. In the wake of Negro James. H.. 50ft drink hottles..· .alor George Yarbrough, stand· Ihe university campus I after business firms around St. John's and other 81 attaCked an . out·of· Meredith'. appearance on Ihe When one of the marshals ing in the crowd, pleaded with landing here in huge cargo !!&lIte car. Imalhinl the wind· campus. made ready to .fire tear gas, them 10 cool off. planes and set lip a guard Nc\vfolmdland centr.'!s. And, they can also be ~. and sendln, a man and Meredith, 29, arrived ill the one of the stUllents jeered at The students shouted him around the administration build· sent direct to the Daily News Sports Depart­ womao fletinl. . . '. custody of federal . marshals him: "You're chicken. YOit ,Jown. Iiog. '. '. .. ment. They .tore a IIK'I . camera· and.armed· with. federal court wo~ldn't'· fire those damned I Where hefDl'e the mnrshals Carrymg pLstols, .not slicks ....'s equipment. from Ialm III4i 'orden to try alain' to' 1M!(!ome Ihings."· . . aimed their pellets at students and tear gas launchers, the '150 Just seud or leave a dime with your name'. 1IIIIII'MeI It. . • . .• tie flr~ N,gro to enrol it the The marshal 'fired' without appearing to be leaders of the helmeled marshals stood shoul· At tbI. JIIIlnt to federal mar: ail.white· univuiiity.· He ap· warning. .' '. troublemalteL'S, they started "fir· der to' shoulder. facing'the jeers ·W.'! ae looking for 5,OOO..,..and we're pretty ahaIt rieIlIII llIt admillistration poared beaded tor re!l!.tration Students scattered in aU dl' ,inl! Indiscriminately after a few of the crowd of s~Ldents who . sure Alex has 5,000 fans in Newfoundland! ...... ·..... lIId 1Id1Y. rectlnns. minutes. . came runnin~ when they found I ~,.."",.. ~ ...... :!-. 'TM ltudentltul'lled tbelr For nearl), half a· minule, "'They're shooting at c\·cry· out what had happened. L_.... ______... , .'. ..

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'. . . rru ~ .. ~- ..... --' .. --- --, .... -'- , .. , _... -. ' .. , , ram -design FRESH I, r2 c' l 'A three·ve :Bay Bulls 1 demolished . and caused, ~performance second car. FRISKY Three per hospital, bul tained. Hi seriouS. RCMP sa with aspha Allen Hise FUNCTIONAL operated b) overturned • another car, :,.,~ anah of St. " -Slze Klan's car demolished. heavily dan , '.. ,'! The '63 Acadians are here; 11 m.odels in 4 exciting series. "":i_I'~'=':!';.~'::;.uIi:~",:.o"0;.:,,~~.::.,~!:~·.:,.i·rS~~:":~~·~'2,~:,, .. :.-.~ .. ~ .... ~." . ... .'. Each boasts plenty of brand-new saving features: chassis

, ~ lubrication improvements; 60 day. or 6,000 mile oil ... '.: : .... Gal ':, ':' .' . '. . .~ , , ", . .' \ .' .. .' changes; self-adjusting brakes-all designed to reduce , , , . , , , , " ,,, . '. ~. maintenance costs to a minimum. Also standard, Acadian's YOl .. '::.' . '. "J . well established way of holding gas bills down to a low, .'...... ';" . " .' . ',;, . ., : low level. .: . ~." : . :{;;~.' i1 ' ...... , ,: ' ... ' .. ,' "',,:,, Acadian's clean, uncluttered'beauty is extra attractive Ch~ , , .h."..... ,~ .... , •...... in '63 because of new styling features, a wide choice 01' lJ :A Gande .1 ~. \ high sch~ " . c~lors and trims. That carefully planned size is perfect for :,'1 across Ca~ a six-member family. Switch on your choice of a four or ~l enrolled a! f'~ Canadian . six cylinder engine, and GO! ~:~ under th4 ; ,"::. <, Training I The ride is maple-syrup smooth. The parking, han­ U~ tary coiiel dling and manoeuvring are all effortless. Is it hard to beat? .1 vcrsities. !'1 The Ne Yes. Where can you see it? Your Acadian-Pontiac-Buick it G. Pell :+1 : ,I ccnt, Ganc dealer's. Selected high sch~ :. luitability of the rCf '., ;; cer eadets ,," Thrifty 4 or Lively 6 - with all these value features lowances the acader . ' book fees. Acadian's modern unit­ Acadcm ". " , ACADIAN Beaumont Convertible ized body construciion Every Acadian features is designed for freedom mented 1 j acoustically engineered during th soundproofing at key from rattlesand squeaks. points-to soak up road It's safer and adds ext'a camps in noise for a quieter ride. miles to car life. On gradl The new Delcotron gen­ commissio ,.: erator keeps charging '; ,~,.,\~..... , ,q.--: .,.~, , your battery even when Army. , ~. . .' .. the engine is idling, en· , ." ,.' , sures quicker starts, I '·fu The ] operatiollJ 6wing, U of the Developm 'For th 27, 11.2 Acadian's unique Mono· were cut Plate rear springs giv~ ing a toti you a ride fr.ee from squeaks and ratties­ to date - smooth out rough roads, 1962·63 c too. Also d '. New! Water and air from :'1,564 COl the cowl ventilating sys­ lakes, sb High mounted front coil tem flush and air·dry the inside of the rocker Zinco.Bond rust protec­ the Gran, springs give greater com· tion process coats all fort, better handling, reo panels, reducing TheA corrosion. vulnerable areas where ment is duce driver fatigue on rust can start. You get long trips. extra protection that total lab< saves yot! money. Of this cutting, ... engaged , , , ,.<- '1 ..« •

• ,. 6 .... - -'"

'., .. IJlhitCIl'OU tires opliollal 01 exIra cost , "

:·A.nd··here~S'thenew Cilnso- 'I ~,.new :series/of 1963 -,

··.':i.Iete'~;th~2~d~or Canso(i~~lsocom,es in:4~o6r sedan). It's the newest . ' . ·:.~d~H~~oll: 10'. .\'\.~dian's s~:.story.. And it's where thrift and IUXIll-y ilr~ , " "::~·:perf~qy:#iatched. This year' also there :are even sportier Beaumont Sport. ' . " • ,. ,. ..', I • , 1 .: ',Peluxe.;:D1Ode~:a more elegatttly appointed Beaumont series, and an :.. '.:' :.eCon~~.:mihded:'·family.sizc Invader Serie~ in the line up.' . ",'. '4,' .' ., i' • - .,. '... ' , .ACADIAN CANSO 2.000R-SEOA:; "0 selitatyour Acadian~Pontiqc-Buick dealer's' TODAYl I 'Me . .' . .. "'-- .• ,-~ .. -- ... --.. -. _.... ~'" ... ~ _.- ...... _.. ,:...... _..... , ... '"" , 'The r . tlui At , , ; ciety w , October ., : from tI , ' I.' , , CIIIS wll .; " '". , , , '. . J ~. ,'! .. .,A,J ' . ... ' . ' ·l·Y:~ " I .' ew, '• .. '. ' . .. ' , .. '.- '. '. , :, ' •• ' • I

. " 1 • (' . :\ ': ':. .:.' ';.,,-:. ... , - I;· ',:.'. t ',' ,', .' ~ ~ " , . ; .~ .... ; . \' '. . ' A-Ho:,.,Eit ,a.IfI.AL,:~TOI.· VALUE . \ .. : '.'~:.: '.~:, ,::." , , " " i,' ~N()VA MOTORS (1962) LIMITED '" I, ' ST. JOHN'S ( • I' • DIAL 8·5131 - 8·5135 .'

'j \ ~ 1/ \

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily ,News MONDAY, OCTOBER " ' 1962 , .. '- t, - I Truck

rams , , .. 2 cars Wall{ers

Continue, ~ A three·vehicle collision ncar , Bal' Bulls Big Pond Saturday demolished a truck and a car iStrucl{ and caused heavy damage to a Bank 1. '1nc second car. > Three persons were taken to hospital, but only ~?e w~s, de· Down tained, His condition IS not Probe ~. Three' pc;;. died serious. . 'st~ians ROIP said a truck~ loaded • <" over the weekend after with asphalt and driven by Last week· the ,Daily being struck by motor Allen Hiscock, struck a car News operated by Walter Klan and rtported La Banue ' , vehicles. ol'clturned and collided with Andrieux, St. Pierre, had Twenty·seven -r.~ar·old another car, driven by Ed Kav· run into difficulties. Fur­ William Joseph Walsh, of. anah of St. John's. e Klan's car and the truck were ther information reaching Blackhead Road, was kill­ demolished. . Kavanagh's was this paper over the week­ ed ashe was walking on headl)' damaged. end says cheques on that Kenmount Road S'atUl'day nes. bank for many weeks had night.' The car which ~lssis been returned to sender& struck Walsh was driving­ : oil' with the notation tha suf­ ing towards the city. The Gander ficient funds were not duce victim was single and tOO . , available to cover the re­ son of George Walsh, Ian s' Y-outh quests. Blackhead R~ad. The low, , ,name of the driver was Many widows of the crew of ! not released by RCMt'. the ill-fated dragger Ravenel , Cll0sen had put the money they receiv· '" • • lctive ed from the special fund col· A .52·year-old resident lected in France, Newfound­ ce of A Gander youth Is among 220 land and St. Pierre on. their be­ of Torbay ar:!a died early ct for high school graduates from half into this bank. At the pre· Saturday morning, pre­ across Canada who have been sent time they are not able to swriablyas a l\~sult of in­ ur or enrolled ns officer cadets in the oblain a cent from the bank. juries suffered when Canadian Army for training Pierre Andrieux who operat­ I' under the Regular Ollicer's ed the bank has been living struck by a vehicle Friday f! han­ Training Plan (HOTP) at mili· in Montreal for the past few night or early Saturday tary colleges and various IIni· months. Merchants at SI. Pierre heat? ' ,·witics. who had money In the bank be· ., morning, RCMP' said. came' alarmed and got in touch The victim's name was The Ncwfoundland youth is Buick with the Caisse Centrale de la not released. Investiga­ 1l. G. Pelley. 54 Hawkcr Cres· France d'Outremer in Paris. cent. Gander. This is the banking control tions are being conducted ~clected because of their board. The French authorities Hot 'Dog'! What's Doc! , into both cases, and an Up, , I hi~h scholastic standing and sent an inspector to check the autopsy has been ordered. , luitability as potential officers David Day, one of three Scouts who walkcd from St. Jolin's to Port aUK Basques, has fool serious situation. i * 0 0 of the regular Army, the offi· lie Invited I\lr. Andrleux to examined by Dr. W. J. O'Flaherty Sunday. Day losl two toe nails aud gained feel·fut of blist cer cadets receive pay and al· return to St. Pierre to discuss The third fatality occur­ liures lowances for the rank during Pretty 17·year·old Rosalind Simms was "Queen of the Fair" for ers in the 550·mile hlke.-(RPS Photo). I the situation, but he refused, red in the (\'!ntral New· the academic year. Tuition and Ihe Goulds Agricultural and Homecrafl Exhibition which ended JI,ls reported, The bank has foundland town of Bish· adern unll· book fees are paid by the Army. Salurda)·. Rosalind Is the daugheler of Mr. lind Mrs. Walter nol been declared bankrupt :anstructlan Academic studies arc supple. Simms, Goulds.-(RPS). as no person In St. Pierre bas op's Falls. Thirty-t}m.~ menled by military training ______lor freedom laid such a complaint to start It! year-old Cornelius J. Col· ,nd squeaks. Hikers Make during the summer, both at the necessary machinery in j odds cxt'a camps In Canada and overseas. lins was the victim. Are­ ile. operation to this effect. On graduation they recei\'e Now it look. like the French pori said the man, a native commissions in the regular Government will take over can· of St. John's but who was Army. Youth Held trol of the bank and the Ad· 'Dogs' Dead Beat residing at Bishop's Fallli, ministrator, lIf. Henri LeRoux, will hold a watching brief in ) was struck by 8 motor i· L, eonnectlon with the take·over. a hike across' the Island. A5 the hike ~gain. "But this t.ilTle I vehicle about 2 a.m. Sun· " • By DEE MURPHY ! Cutting, 'l: ~:.~.'.'/ In the meantime auditors are Five hundred and fifty LeMessurier put it. "we wan· we'd I!ke to go from south t? I day. Other d;::tails were , .-.~ ,. . In working on the bank's books led to put the out back in north l!I5tead of east to west,' I , I . . , Shootittg ! and balance sheets to see how miles, six blistered feet, scouting." LeMessurier added. not munediately·knowll. i;, .: ,1,. .." .. f-;"': ",: . ./ full swing, much ready cash is available two missing toe rlails and They flew bark to St. Rl'ving .about the hm:pitality there'll be others. "And we'll and what they may expect from The 1962-63 fan ' cutting nine pairs of worn out John'S, Sunday after rest· Ihey received, the tr.IO had be only to pass along the know I· , investments. Ing up at the otber end of speCial words of praise for edge that this, experienc~ hag i " ~perations are now in filII While very few bankers In boots add up to three Iwing. the woods department the province. Day finished Port aux Basques. They liad 'gi' n ,us ~,' Day offered." Newfoundland had any prior scouters walking into Port up with the most blisters two scouts from ~hat t?wn walk '::n ti~ethat the 'boyS, who of the Anglo·Newfoundland * * knowledge of the condition of ! IlljuredMan' Not Serious I aux Basques last Satur- and had lost two toe nails. the last twenty·mlles With them; YII member- of the Sixth /' Del'elopment Company reports. the Andrieux bank, apparently t "J" D' .. k d' are a • . For the week ending Sept. lie was examined by Dr. a ea. Iggs lOner coo e I 5t. John's Troop, had off was some mainland and New York day. W. J. O'Flaherty and told, by t~e sJde of the road by the spent' eatin,~ or resting. The~ , I 27, 11,265 cords of pulpwood A 17-y~al'-0Id youth will be charged in court I " banks did 85 these refused to AVeraging 27 miles per walk· "no walking Cor a week." town s scouts and entered the spent seven nights sleeping it!. I, mique Mono· were cut in all divlsons, mak· today with the weekend shooting of a 34-year-old Ii springs give honor cheques on Andrieux' ing·day Frank Jane.~ Jr., Bob But Ihe doclor added that settlement escorted by a par· the open with the tempetur. ing a total of 154,725 cords cut LeMessurier and David Day c free from Blackhead Road man. bank many weeks ago. he was in better shape than ad,~ of 72 cubs and 96 sco~ts. falling to 25 degrees on 5ep. i: nd rattles­ to date - or 53 per cent of the --_~ ___ ' completed their trans·island ; rough roads, 1962·63 cutting program. Police said Sunday night the youth will be was expected. They even gave .t~e sIgn tember 17. "We slept in a fe" OTI'AWA (CP)- The Cana· hike Saturday and were greeted .:,i Also during the past week. charged with assault causing bodily hann to Chris- by a parade with all the trim· "Trouble with our boots was that tells you that I,t s Port beds but mostly in cabi!l5, can. ., dian Nurses' Association said the only thing that went wrong ~ux "BaS(IUeS .that you re enter· struclion shacks or statioll 3.564 cords were hauled to mings as the southwest const , ' , topher Walsh. , Friday it has received a $5,000 on the hike, "Day commented," mg, Day qUlrped. houses." Janes stated. ."I:' lakes, streams, nnd directly to donation from the Manitoba As· town of POrt aux Basque turned ,", .,: The shooting incident took place in St. John's that's about the only change "It seemed that we "Our . schedule. ' was ::' rust protec' the Grand Falls mill. sociation of Registered Nurses out to, honor the foot weary .' 'ss coats all Saturday. Walsh was shot through the shoulder with we'd make if vie were to start walked three upgrades for changed.' considerabe!y,~· i Jrcas where The A.N.n. woods depart· lor a Cund to provide bursaries, travelers. ., ment is presoolly employing '8 scholarships and fellowship for The trio left SI. John's on again. While our boots were in every one we walked down, Day said, and 'wenton to !i' " tM!, You get a .22 bullet. The youth was arrested shortly after by good condition We had .no com· Janes said. "so to us it explain·, that· they _ didn't ,:, I, I, tLction that total labor force of 1,695 men. post·graauate studies. A $500 Septemher 2, to "impire a , the C.I,D .. plaints but as they were worn· appears tbat We hiked liP' figure on using as many '; I money. O! this total, 1,408 men are donation had al80 been received greater insentative for scouts ,: I ' cutting, 187 hallling and 100 Other dctails were not released. Walsh is in down, they gave liS problems." hill all the way." ...... pairs' of boots." ' l from the New Brunswick As~o· and cubs in Newfoundland to .t'l' It took 28 days 10 complete They were oUered 170 "It was difficult 10 ob. 'II:! engaged in other work. hospital, but his condition is not serious. eiation of Registered Nurses. do more outdoors scouting" by !".: the hike bjlt only 20 of these 11118 by well - meanlug tain the proper style of .'l~' l." ,were spent in actual walking. motorists during the hike. boot and we had to· walt , " " .. ' The boys lost eight days due The boys counted nine for them 'In be', shipped ;;. J' to rain and rc,~t periods. "Our moose that llad been killed' I Irom SI. Joltn's." .i !2 I hest day's production was last by a Iraln, They named Speaking for thp. three I' Ii " Friday," Janes·said. "we covered Grand Lake as tlte most I LeMessurier ex.pres sed I, ,.!)'I .J 47 miles but this makes up for 5cenit: spot on the journey' th~lr thanks to Hie Guards ;;: ,

the 101V day of the walk when •... "but Pori aux Basque AA for sponsorlng the " .!', we stepped off only 13 miles." looked mighty good too," bike and 10 Ihe Scollb , The trio took close to 110,000 added Le~lcssurlcr. Association and to' the' steps in crossing the island and I This was the first organized "many, hundreds,' across averaged 5,500 per day. hike across Newfoundland by the province who helped, All three would like to take I scouts but all three feel that u! In reaching our, goal.·' , SMART SKIRTS ASSORTED WOOL PLAIDS Sizes 10-20 ------~~ THEWINN·AH.SI ,'~:11lese ClveUttie·tYkes' were tlie big champlo f--s'-Y-n-N-E-Y-, -A-us-tr-a-II-a-n-e-ut-c-rs) SPECIAL nl I. the,ltaby CDDtest' at the Goul~s AiIricuUural and I10mecrafls -Communist China could be. :Orthopaedic·' 'SurgeOnS' ExhlbJlloR list week.' The two champs centre g~t no kick out com'e Australia's chief mar. PRICE .,. of pOlin, for photos. The pJaDlIing babbles (are leIt.right: Three ket fOr greasy wool within .15 53.75 ., • 'Meet Here Next to six ,monlhs: Donna,' daughter 01 Mr. and Mr! Jack Dyke, Kllbr years. Sir William Gunn, chair· Week, Ide. Six &0 nine months: Brendln, son of. Mr •. and Mrs. John Lee, man of the International Wool LARGE SIZES 40 - 44 .~. Gould.. Nine to twelve months: Teresa, daughter of Mr. and Secretariat and the Australian ,~!.;;.,~ th The semi·annual meeting ot geoDS of Canada, Ind Ilui Wool Bureau, said Friday. He ~ ,'. . e AUantic Orthopaedic So. visitors will stay on to take part IllDe. DuJines, KIlbride. Twelve to eighteen months: Barry, son laId a special school here on GREY FLANNEL ~ety will be held In St~ John's In these proceedings. of Mr. Ind Mi-•• A1ex Williams, Goulds; and eighteen to twenty· wool technology and commerce ctober B. Orthopaedic surgeons 'our months: Janet, daughter of Mr. and lIfrs Cyril Ruby Goulds. that he and three· other memo from the lour Atlantic Provln. Dr. F. R. Tucker, who Is headlr-_____....' __ ,.;.· _____, ______.bers of the secretariat to 52.95 I' : ces wlll be attending., of ,the department of oi'thopae. visit P.eking for an CAdU""U"'>"rI SKIRTS dlcs .t the University of Manl· of the' market. Under the chairmanship of toba, and who will be a special . Visitinu A,rmll' Unit~ -19-1-7-a-nd-en-lis-t-ed-ln-t-h-e-r-an-ks , :. ~ preSident, Dr .. D. G: Lan! lecturer. at the RoY~l Colleg~ ~.., of the Canadian Army (Militia) ell s ~~ SI. John's, they will dis- meeting, will also' b~ taking Majllr.General Robert W. mandi~g Eastern Command, in 1935. He joined the Active odh mte.restlng and unu.ual" part hi the Orthopaedic' So· Moncel, D80, OBE, CD, General wltlt hE,adqure;ers In H, alifax Army as a Lieutenant in Sep oPledlc eases II well' as ' t b 19 9 d d d Wlya Of im!n'ovIn" orthopaedl~ cletl.e. discussions. ' Officer, Commanding Eastern N.S. Septem er 3, 9ueeeedlng em er 3 an proeee C I I . .... 'I Command, wlll make his first Major·General'M. P. Bogert, eversea. shortly aIterwards. H( ervlces In the AUanUc frovln- The wt meeting of the .At- IIfflei.r villt to· St. John's OcL. CBE, D50, CD, who recently rOSe to the rank oC Brigadiel tu. laotlc 'Orthopaedic SOciety, in 2 _ 3. He will visit HQ New. retired Crom the Army. in August 1944. At that time hI , St. JOM'S wa ·beld two yean foulld~nd .Area and the Army was the youngest brigadier iI'l r-. 1ItIliD. hu IieeD timed 1,0' I~ It WI.' the lirat oCtll. unlls.t ·8uckmaster's Field and Prior to his present appoint· the Canadian, Army (27). i to !IIi ' ment, G~neral Moneel was Since World Waf' H, he ha filJlJlltdft ,"ttl the AtlInticr. lion wfI.1I I' inter'l'rovineial ,Holyrood,: Quarter-Master Genel'al at held various appointments ir' ,,"'.'--..... of ttle lloJ~f'- fIIedMI !IOdfl1 IIMt In New· ¥ajor·General Moncel was Army Headqu·arters in Ottawa. the Army in Canada anrl over. , ...... fI' hf hi ..... Iv-' fOUldlaad. . ~'appoint.d General Officer Com· General MOl!.eel was born in seas. . I , ,

------"""-"" --...... -lIIiiIIIiIlililliiIiiti ___ • \ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD" ~ONDAY, OCTOBER 1,. 1~62 as: Ii .' . • . , . ': ., ... .,.. tlr.:::::j;r.::~;::~;A' ,:J:::ii ;~!::~l~i:il!!:r.!fi~r.n~J;:;: ~;r.~1::rr~::~~;i!il:W,!ll~:;r:E~mr.im\~:t~:tI;;~:ja:m:r~',iima.~::!li::U::~;~::~~~r.r THE DAIL Y NEWS Ligh~s ·, ..' .. .The Are Low N'wfou~r!land'.On/y 'Mornl~9 'aper Edson In Washington The D.llLlI NEW. Is • monual papet e.tabllibed III lllH, and pubUlhed it TREND'S TO COUh,~_~ ON COMMUNISM thl Naw. Bundlnl, I55-3ft DuCkwortll Strllt, It. Job"" N...,d\lJld,· 11.", . By PETER EDSON Gra . RobllllOa." Company. iJmItad. . WASHINGTON (NEA)-Courses on communism .mMBElor will be taught in public and private schools of Louisi­ ana and Florida this year as required by state law, THE ClMlADIAN PU81 The Massachusetts legislature last year refused to Th, Clllldil» Pre.. 11' nclu.lvllJ IIIUlI. to tit, lUll for rapubUoaUOI cd pas:! such a law. But New York and Virginia laws IU 1'1'''', dllPltChtl ill thl. PIPor or.dil­ authorize Buch instruction if local communities v 7ant .d til It or. til UI. ~lattd PrI.. at it. Rlutlr. In'J 11110 til. lOCI I ·n.w_ publl~'" There are no accurate statistics on the Id therDln, . RAftLY SUBSCRlPTlON IATlI subject in the United States Office of Educa­ Gerai tion, but Dr, Glenn Snow, assistant execu­ Elelll\or CI '.'. Clnlda ...... ,...... ,. ,1:1,00 per ',IIDUIJI . All Prall le"lcel Inl f •• tur. artlel .. In tltl. ,Iplr u. cup)'rllhtld ud Ut... . tive secretary of National Educ,ation Assn., estimates that some high schools in about IiIvel United Jtlnedom Iud all . roproduollon " prohibit", . As alwaYI fonlln countries $1400 lIor In"um' . half the states will offer courses on com­ at his best muni~m during the academic year just be­ '. i: Aut~OflZed a$ second clau man b7 til. ".mber . "lIdll 1l11li. audience b~ Post Office Department, Onawa .nd If ClrclIl .... ginning, renditioD for payment of postage' In calh, This is a far cry from the experience of recent with r years when any teacher who even dared mention MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1062 Ie , ...... communism was likely to be publicly investigated, castigated and fired from his job. .. The Great Debate Begins The trend began to change in 1957 when membe the American Le~ion reversed its pravious class wer, · The House of Commons today be hoped that it wlll take the fOI'm 1l0licics opposing the teaching of communism from the, daintily settles down to the business of the ot 4ignified debating, There are in U,S. schools, 'heribbo,ned In fir'st session of the new Parliament, many new men in the Common:s' An Americanization Commission resolution ap- Executi1 For the Conservatives, after four who have a ireat 'deal of ability' proved that year called on Legion posts throughout then pi! the country to work with local school authorities "to and i years of unchallenged mastery of and knowledge and who 'COUld con· refres the Commons, it is a new and diffl· tribute very effectively to raising provide suitable courses to deepen understanding and Resldel c~lt experience to face an opposl. the Iltandardll at discussion.' loyalty to American ideals and to expose the faHades 'tion'which, if it united for the pur· The history of the past few years of communism," pose, could defeat the Governmlmt har; bllen marred by the overtones The Legion and National Education Assn, have had a join committee quietly working It will. But at the moment, it ot party politicli that were alway" on the problem of improving instruction in teems most likely that the minor present and which led fl'equently the principles of American democracy since 'p'arties will prefer to wait first to to many undignified incidents, But Auld Lang Syne lee what economic policies the the problem. of the country are too (From the Daily- New. files) Is. a total wreck at Crouse, ac· mittee at the present lor Grade 1921. ::irlre.ent I National Education Assn., an organization of pri. ; Government may have to offer aud serlou. tadtly to be treated. in thill SClptcmber 30th, 19321 cording to a message received VIII is 926, Qnd Grade X is ... \ at Conche yesterday, Eleven 759. Any stUdents who have mary and secondary school teachers and officials, wa~ {';·~r~:::k=~:i:irlg' also to give themselves time to pre· way. Theile problems deserve the 1 TO GO ON TOUn men and foul' women were on higher marks Is aaked to get at first reluctant to push this program too hard. But ' theirs all 'pare for the next election cam- bellt conlilderation that the House Oil next MondRY aftol'lloon board and they landed safely in touch with the Principal of at its 1961 convention the teachers went on record in ·"t paign. . the Mount Cashel Bund and and will be taken to their tbe United Church College be· uLU:reth::I!~~: of Commontl elln provide out of Its favor of "instructional programs which teach about : No doub .' That does not mean that they will cumulative talent and experience Choir wlll leaVe for their an· l\omc5 on the S,S. Prospera. fore October lOth. nual tour of several towns and • • • • • • -but do not advocate-communism and totalitarian- !. reciprocat gratitude c not assist the Liberals in . glvln~ and the session, however long or this year have a program which ATTENTION MUCH SUCCESS ism." Ii Owin·~ Thr. nowspaper campaign in ts who by t .the Government front benches short may be its duration, will be a compares favourably Il'!ld may to the C,H.E. havIng In July the two organizations jointly is­ hac bad time. There Is likely to be crucial testing time for parties and . be considered an improvement di~continucd total.Ling marks, the "grand Dnd Jllorious sport" over previous years. This year the ~cliolarlihip committee of sued a pamphlet, "Teaching About Commun­ of train 'forceful criticism although it is to for individual members, of swimming hal resulted In • th~ band will visit Grand Falis, the U(Jited Church Coilege is large number of men learning close. ism." It provides "Guidelines for Junior At the con' Deer Lake, Corn~r BrOD1. and Ilnable to award the Maq}hcr, how to ~wim. The lesson which and Senior High School Teachers in This CUl'linl/. On the way back' they son,' l3!uckwood and Foote have been given in the pool of Nurses' Al will stop at Carbonear, Hal" scholarships as advertised, since the Y.W.C,A. finish on Friday Field," It is. strictly for professional educa­ recited b~ tors and nothing for students or parents. which a C "A Good Feed' Of Fish" bour Grace and Ilay Roberts. . they havo not rxceS5 to marks night and it is safe to predict was parta • • • in United Church schools the no per cent if not more of "Education for Freedom and Understanding," and thei :The complaint was publicly adorn hotel menus, And a chow­ WRECKED AT CROtJSE Ihroughout the Island. The high· the entrants wili havel earncd issued by U.S. Office of Education after a March con­ The schooner Young Seeker cst marks known to the com- to ,\Vim. . Nurses' Dinin ~oiced the other day ihat it is im~ der made with a base of salt cod­ ference of 150 leading educators in Washington, The formal possible to get "a good feed of fish can be a pungent and tasty Exerciscs beg, stresses teaching democracy not communism. Ule Holy Hc fish" in a restaurant in St. John's, dish, '- Strength For The Day - Earlier this year the American Bar gional High S That is true, In fact, too often, ,Restaurants apart, any house. A RISING TID}: OF EVIL The alcoholics equal in number Let us not try to console our· Assn. resolved "to encourage and support our 1'0 this spac even when fresh fish is served, the Wife with a modest know lege . of the population of quite 1\ mim­ selves with the aSsurance that schools and colleges in the presentation of stage setting ! 'eooking leaves a great deal to be We read a great deal today mo~t will marched in the art of cooking can discover that ber of the important clUes ihis situation stabilize it· adequate instruction in the history, doctrines, strains oI SuI desired, .• bout .the dangers .of slcphol· ,in the United States. ~elf at last and we sl1al1 go there are literally Ii~oi'es of excel­ ism, but few people realize how along pleasantly and without objectives and techniques of communism, and March 01 Caterers may excuse themselves lent casseroles that' may be' pre­ great that danger Is. One out The menace of drinking has too many fatalitlcs. Evils never thereby helping to instill a greater apprecia· The Addres read by Mis! .OIrsevel'al grounds, They may say pal'ed from both fresh-frozen and, of every ten per,ona who starin never been so great as it is stabilize themselves Alcoholics tion of democracy and freedom under law." in which ahe .that their patrons are 110t interest. salted fish, The Portuguese and to dring ood~ up either an al· right now, This is chidly be­ of work, but church and school, So the teaching of communism is now eminently coholic or a problem drinker. caU51\ of the fact that liquor Anonymous docs a fine piece tude of her ed in fish or that it is not easy to get Italians and Spaniards know all There Is no Irlghtful disease in has becn brought into the home, communicatiolu Bystems. writ­ sanctioned. honour shoWI In general, the trend today is to teach Bence of so n ;good fish or that the. type of cook­ Rbout them. Every pllckllge of fish, . the world whloh thr~atcn8 peo­ In the old days a definitelil1e ers and statesmen will have to Church and S ing conellponds to the taste of the fresh or salted, should be sold with ple with ~;!::1 H high rate of was drawn with liquor on one unite in QPpo~ing this rising about communism as part of regular courses Prelicnt f, fatality as d(les aicohniism. I1jve side and home influences on tide of evil Dr it will eventual· in history, government and social sciences were: public. a leaflet of recipes attached lind us million persons In the United the other, That line is now Iy submerge and destroy us. Rt. Rev. ~ There may be a modicum of truth promotional work may be done in States are practically disabled. erased. The changed status of Ifere is a· 5ituation which in junior and senior high schools. The em­ in ~ll thill and it is also true that other'ways, bec.use of this dlseasc, It in· womanhood has Rlso contribut­ calls for' action-and plenty of phasis is away from teaching "anticom­ deed It can be callod a diseaso. ed to increased drinking. IIction. munism" propaganda hate courses, though the owners of smltll restaurants The larger and better restaurants this is what the extreme right-wing organi­ cannot afford to prepare foods that ought to take a chance on, having zations now want made mandatory by state their customers dislike, But there special' fish days in· which their ..... What Others Are Saying - is room for a little experimentation law throughout the nation, chefs use some imagination in the BIGOTRY IS OUT CAn·LATERAL FREE ECONOJ\IY The greatest handicaps in teaching sound com­ .~,!.the larger restaurants and also Archbishup Heenan of Wull Stroet. Journal Kinll~ton Wllig·Standard . preparation of fish menus. The parative courses in democracy versus communism, JoHhe use of a little imaginlltion. Liverpooi "Orive·in b~nks were estab· Businessmen are fond of ~ ">.'" variety of species available in St. ' .. I .am glad ~o say that in my li5h~d," the father explanned cryinll that the free economy however, are the lack of adequately trained teachers . t. Codfish au gratin is only a cream-,. John's may be limited but there is own country It Iii regarded as to his son, "so that the cars is being 101it, but if they ellpect and suitable textbooks and courses. ,~,d"~odfish with a topping ot melt­ all no limitation on the skill and in­ not only wrong but-whllt is could see their real owners." the Government to do the' Teachers' college have not yet provided ed. cheese but it is a dish that peo­ even more compC)lIinll in Eng· work and underwrite the Cll­ ventivenells of a good cook. Here their own courses to train instructors who .. ple:enjoy who normlllly dislike fish, land~as downright unrpshion· BUSY FIGtJltING PllnSe then ine'vitably they'll ." . is a challenge that the major res­ able to be a billpt • have something t~ cry about. Rre knowledgcllbJe enough to conduct high Baked lituffed fresh codfish is an-' Cape Breton Post taurants shOUld take up without Nobody keeps busier than school classes in this complicated subject. the Siste that could usefully lI~her item delay, LIFt< ANn LITERATURE Mr,Stanley 1\tlowleR in trying Rf,SERVED FOR MINOnlTY As a result, states getting into the field have graduate Paki~tan of NI ------~------HAmilton Sp,ptator t() fl/lure whpt Prime Minia~er News Dillcst Thq ChRlk Du~t oolumn of Dei!enbRker will do next, but The Governmellt of East PA' had to conduct short courlles to prepare their teachers, Miss Jam TIle NatlClfl'_ flchl)alft, .. jl)urnd Mr, KnowloJ cllnOQt really kiatan have decided that 20 The fear is that much inadequate, if not faulty, in­ audienCE '.. · The Study Of Fish ,Flour for scholll .dmlniatrators pub- "now, The ruliUlUon that Ile per cent of the vacanele~ In ~Il struction may result. "Scren~de" . in Provlnciel lind subDrdlnate Miss Sheil 1I1!hed the U,S, lay. tho doean't seem to Gnaw him, Nationl;ll Education Assn, haa issued II :. A powder made out of fish and milk. , t~aehlnl of English includes: TIle ImproRaion is that Mr. servlce8, Including class IV dictori~ft a' "Lltefllture and readlnll, Knowles spends most of his pasta to be Imad up by direct bibliography of over 30 textbooks suitable fol' simple and t known as fish flour is not a new ConS"!.lmer tests show that the fish croup dynamics and role play· waklnll houra, end posalbly l ecrultment, shall be reserved high school and college courses on com­ the ideals tI product but as pr~esses are im· flour is quite acceptable when In­ fni, telepllone techniques, pub- the dmmin!l momentli of his for non·Mudima, munism, the nurse a ~roved at:ld consumer testll eXPllnd~ . corporated in small amounts inta lie speakln/l, dobRte, choral sleep, gue~alng the dAte (If th. Of the 20 Per cent, 10 ·per into thill fa: Two new books this year, written for class-room worhl as I ed, ~t is emerging more strongly as bread, cereal and macBroni. Itl reading, mllmmery and PIlP' nen generlll election. eant fiholl be .J1ott~d to petry, Cttlquette in pottinll, ana Mr. Knowles Illton foreoast &!heduled Caste, 1 per cent to use, lire "The World of Communism" by Rodger should aapir an: important supp'lement in· the special attributes include fulfilment advice 10 the lovlllorn (inclufl· b that Mr. DiefonbBker mil)' lluddhilit5 lind the remaining Swearingen, University of Southern California and al lItandllr! Inll /llIldAnCa, counselUnll and ClRII an plecUon on the opening 9 peT cent to caste flindull and dated with c diet of people'luffering from pro- of the basic requirements· for high­ "Two Ways of Life," by Willinm Eberstein, Princeton ind uodol'lt tein ddiciency. protein food supplement!!: the raw plmmcnt), dA)' (It tllQ fall Hosalon of PAr· other mlnurlty communities, "On th~ man elementary lIpmCflt~on September 27th, • Univeraity Preas, Also, FBI Director J, Edgar and . afflicte is " The 'most recent advances are material is Qlllilly IlcceJiliible; and it level thl! ~n/!llih teAcher mnat weck trom' todny, 11~thRP_, the nUSSJ~N MI!!SRII Hoover'fl new "Study of Communism," to be publis'n· presence The Sella a;lgnificl1ot enoug~ to juatlfy It brief can be pl'oce~sed at relatlvely low bandle a few minor cnlABlro· f~nr Ie tile father to tho VielO!' Zor~ ed in O"tober, was written for the genernl reader as phes, luch PI the ChristiAn l\nowluM thoullht, Thl! NOP In In The M~ncheBter Guardian tion "In 01 rwprt in. the IndustrllllBuUetin of cost and lends Itself to easy paftennt and .. tho 10n10l' clas8 whluh he ift fore mORt in pal'lIft· 1n Washington Mr, Jnmes E, well as lor' high .school and college students, furth Was gi greeting WE ,the:·A, D•. Little company which pacltaging, IItorin{{ and distribution. .-play;" . montal')' lore, c~nnot want ~n Webb, thl! hond o( the NR\lon With 47 state legislatures meeting in &raduutea . I nnks high among the great busi- I t, Is interesting to note that Con- ---~=~-- ~rly election, Who doe~? Un· AQronalitie. and Spac\! Admin­ 1963 there will be much pressure for more Summers w ~' engineering .. corporations of greSIl has this year allocated $50,000 HOJ.P IIilV JORS 1m it be Liberal Leader Pear· Istration, has dlaclolied a small litllte laws to require the teaching of com- Fort William TlmCl~·Journal BOn, who 50motimel seem~ to lIortion of the information avail­ Grace, ·Masl tt1lt:world, It was this company to the Bureau of CommercIal Fish­ . Now that moat touridl have proteJt ton loudl)' that the eloc. able to thl! United IHatol munism in public and private schools, . . C,J.M., D.D Mnny state commiRsioners of. educatIOn Tha guel which recently made an Bliseliisment eries to. fillili1Ce additional study of returnod home for AI1"~her tlon cannot eome tao 5000 til throullh the trackin" of Soviet EXcellency winter work, the finRnclAi .uit him, NpaC(I launchlnll_ hy radio and of the new lecondary industrltls for pl'ocessin:: methods. This alone or would pl'O.fer to have thr. initiative tllken by local M. O'Neill, lain Illr tha.~ whll ntnr to Should Stnnley I{nowles' radar, The InformaU~n i$ con· boards,' without the sanction of stllte law. :But 50lM bourGrace the Ncwf~undlanil Government suggests that· pI'ogress with I this vi.llon who wheel Into our most recent conjecture prove fined to the Venus and Mars 111'0minent educators realize that if there is not state Hia E):c,1 Tfe lilh' flour to which the bulle- new fish product shpuld bllclosely l'fIlvlncem.y be dlsoU~ft~d correct, it would ~eem that the space Ihnh, bolor. tinref'l'J contain. 80 . Pill' cent or .... watched in' Newfoundland from without tllO much (!mb"rms' Prime Mil1i~ttr i_ liD lc~ eall"r t, Octeber til, 1960: An at­ law, there will be no action. 1flOre prottin compared witli, the the Itandpoint of its ultimate pro· mant, It Is Dt Impoiillnt Inter· th.n Mr. Pcal'lmtl iQr ~pcerly tempt to ~end • prnbe ta MM~ , a. lIst to JII In Qntarlp that thi~ eampalllnlnil up and do\Vl1 111ft fall~d before • parllillg orbit the Americans as "partially ~:~r centpt:ote~n content-of skim dpction III tbi~ province, )'eu tOllri~t t!~tablh!hm~n t. bllsUnp of the land, and pos­ was 8chlev~d. a !uceessful," brought it l,440-lb, BObl Q t t n .. ,. ~ . .. Ivm«ell .round tm p~l'Ilellt sibil' ft blustery day of 8now 2. October 14, 11l60. A ~ec­ space vehlclQ to within 82,000 1 e uo a 10 moro blt.lncH thin for tht! and ice for tha balloting. . ondattempt, using virtually the miles of Venus, but its com- . ,oulbl, to bro.k· clQwn this In plaldn, on Novllmber 28th same trajectory, also failed be· nlllniclittallS By~tom had failed Let UI not love in word, neither ,'School Of Nursing Prop <)Sed pm. ppriotf Jut yo.r. Wenl it Clr Deaembor Srd.~ po.alblo tOff) , R parkin, orbit WII bof()ro that, in tonllUe; bllt III deed Illd .tat.men! tram the ll1inlder of election dates, Mr, Knowipi 1 IQhiftved. 5. August 25, 1903: A qpace In tl'1lth.-I. John 3:11 • . The proposal by the IisOciation But what it meAn. in the way of trav.l lind publicity, thq fact 11m HIll late Rhlilt floo. W. L, 3, February 4, 1861: A ~Pllee shot towards Venus was sue· 0 • • fJt I'tgiltered nurses for' the estab- c)raanlzll tion I" n.turlilly not a sub. would b~ brour:ht 11111 th~t thtl M~ckenzie King as a measuring vehicle Intended to 110 in the emful\y placed In itl parking Much is said about love which InQr~a~1I hKR mo~nt Indltlonal ~tlcJc, on tlte theorY that Mr. direction of Venu~ was slle- . orbit, but apparently could not is only hypocriliY. Our .pirit UJbment of il S~bQot of Nursini ject on. which·. layman can p•• i mlilions of extra dollm plRced' Dlcfenbakcr does the same. cessfully placed In a parking be ejected. and our deeds are the test of at the University ma~es a &~ de~l . valid comment. Therl ar. certain­ 1ft the hRnria of the gorieral pub- As recalled by Knllwlcs, IIlld orbit, but could not' b~ ejected II. /lclltQ1l1ber 1, 1003: Thi6. true love. lie lit thl province, '" q. he phra~od it, Mr. King Into it:! tr8j~~lpl'Y. (A! dIstinct the last 8ttempt to reach _~_~~x If ... provtdlCl. that thl Jlractical ly quit' .ubstanttaf oblttel •• to bl. Nil m~t.k, II beln. made called the 1940 election "to from the others, this space ...,_. Venua, ~lso fniled to 8et be· ~ OlD' be oVlrCome, 1 oVtroomeblfol'l .. Memorial ee ,,11.11 thDle In the know .tata , ~vold moetinl1 Pulillmont at II Mhot waR onnouncad by tha yond the orbiting s~e. HAVANA(AP-Tbe ltllisialll · ...... have • full. lllldioalcourll!. Thi that tourism Is onD 01 our lug- dlfflQlIlt tlma ~n<1 to CAtch the R\llIlallli who descrlbe.d . it, will train Cubans in oPlfatins oppo~ltlon howcw~r, liS a ,uccas~rlll earlll aiolll1'tyJ'.l\llt. be to fro.· requirtmlntll of • hhool of Nuntn, est lndUltrlu, Tho_1l whose 11ft gullrd," FARJ\lERS AND HUNTERS a new fi.hlng port .nd m~nin' ,n.u 1I11Ilne •• It I. to help Increasa KnowleR remembcrq i~ wen .al~llite.) .~:Ior nur; to . art .• ,rut Ita dlftiouU tQ Kingslan Whill·Stlln(lard trawlerB under thll new aaree- u.al . thl flow of tourists hne the aI (100. llIe(eflbllkcr Ihllt Mac· _ 4, febfUQry 12, 1961: This, No farmer should be blBme~ ment Pre mer Castro's govern· . ...1* U:' provWt; but wht~.r· It ~ould. be h, jobs of the time.. ken~ie King .wlln tl)At Illectian. the ooly attempt ~escribQd by if he bars all hunters from en· ment signed with the SovIet ". '. . ",tly fitted Into. the Pl'IMnt 'COJII terlng his pL·opel'ty. And if he .Union. An announcement Fri· when we have not . only a even the NursIng School would be needl official' help in et1lurinll day .ald 200 Cuban. will be ...... far .. UcUittil of' tbt Unlvlnlty t. shall : that· hili wishes are reNpectod. sant to Rultsi. fo).' tr.illinll and • pro- unctNin.. '. , . School of Nursing but .also a foasible within the very near future \ it ~Ii(luld be liv~n wilinaly and othen will serve .bOl\r!l Soviet' "', .... wID come, 0 COUll', Faculty of Medicine. But whether haa yet to be learned. I with determination. . trawlerl. ,

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DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S. NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,19112 \ on St. Clare's Holds THE PASSING" SCENE.! ~ M Graduation Day, .By ERIC A, SEYMOUR 11ll1lsm Louisi_ Festil·itic.~ to honour the The reverend apeRker aiked ,Y;: ,,' IJr:lduatu'lg Ciass of 1962 began the IIraduates to lIive an entire CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATION .\.... le law. St. Clare's at 8 p.m. Wednes· dedIcation of tbcmselves, to be . ;~,{~ ,bed to september 26th, when the untirillg, sympathetic, bearing There is onc organization year to help augment the lunas which has been operating in st. needed to earry on the worth­ a laws .' Into the Alumnae always In mind the great Divine took place. When promi!e. John's for mnny many years While work of administerln.Jo s ,"ant prescribed formalities had "As lonl al you did it to one which is known by its ,ood sick children., ~'A~ of these My least brethen yOU' works, but very seldom makes a The paid stalf are dolni:~· dui), carried out, a musi· , , he WDS given b>, Mr. Ignatius did it unto, Me." fanfare. We are re!errinjl to sential activities, saving li1~:ai· In closing, Bishop Q'N eill the Child Welfare Association. vising mothers how to take 'Citre ~a­ Geraldine COllnolly begged God'. blesslnll upon the This is the time of the year of their children and following .:u­ Eleanor Corbett aided in class and wished them eVQry when the CW A sends out re· up instructions with routine I' In., performance by beautifully success. minders to some people asking visits to check all their wards. ~ . : for financial support. No great. Our greatcst aoset arc our , Jut Ircndcl:ing several vocal selec· ! . i or city.wide drivc is planned or t young. We must give them tho , " As always, Mr. Rumboldt The proceedings of the even· I I Im­ at his best and enthralled ing were under the direction of executed. The association just i best care and attcntion \Inti! i . hopes its goods works will bring I' thcy can fend for themselves. be- audience by bis vocal and I Dr. R. J. Simms, as Master of r .i. piano renditions, interspersing Ceremonies, be' accordingly a justified response from a Many homes arc not ablc, finan· " ; . thankful citizenry. : cially, to handle the eostly situ· .. tllCnl with rare pieces of read the names of the gradu· ;~ . :i recent comed),. .. Ites as each received her dip· It is impossible to figure how ation of infant care. 'I'hese fami· many families have benefiied lies appeal to the Child WeI· i :- ',­ ncntion A choral singing of New· loma and school pIn from Rt. ; l I. over the years from the Child fare Association and their de· , ,.' ligated , IO\lndland folk songs, by artists Rev. H. A. Summars, P.A., Vi· f ,I , lod audience,. concluded the car General. Welf;n'c Association nursing, mands are never rejected .. service and allied activities. All we said before, the great· \1.' '! i ,111,ical cnlertamment. Prizes were also presented at I ! I ., hen The members of the gradu· this time. The winner! were as Thousands of present,day adults I er the population the larger OllS lting r1a~.1 were presented with follows: Prize of $25.00 donated in their early years should be the segment needing Child Wei· . Ism 'iils honl the Association, each by Association of Rellistered thankful that their parents fare Association care. Down bcin~ daintilY aUached to a Nurses of Newfoundland for were able to call on the Child through the years many out· "beribboned Initiation Cake". first place in Obstetrics, award· WeUare Association. standing citizens have served "dOn ap- The Executive of the Assoc· od to Miss Mary Louise Cal· If they have a spark of kind· as members of the organiuition. oughout iation then played hostess, to lanan. neos or even charity in their Many ladies have never boasted helrts they will not fail to come about their hours devoted to i lies "to lhe Cia» and invited guests, by PriZe of $100.00 donated by Iming refreshments in the His Grace, the ArchbiRhop for to the aid of the CWA at this helping CW A but they dld~ it ling and ~lIrse; nesidence. the student attaining highest time. Appreciation by word of unselfishly. . fallacies liraduation Day, Thursday marks In the Graduating Class. mouth is ortcn helpful for some There were some black per­ ISrnlt'lll1lier 27. was fittingly be· Prize of $50.00 donated by causes, but it is in generous iods in our history since CWA ~\1I1 by participation in the Holy His Grace, the Archbishop, in dollar and cents action where was formed but the organization .S5n. ~acrificc o! the Mass which was memory of the late Most. Rov. true acknowledgement for a never faltered. While its elm­ king I'cicbrated in the Hospital E. P. Roche, for the student at- The 1962·63 concert sonso,n of the Community TI . 1 11 1 debt unpaid will shoW the real paign may overlap other worth. n in I ctlap~1 by nt. nev, H. A. Sum· talnina first place in Medical C?tlcerts opens here in St. John Ii on October Band g, . liS new concert la wit 1 its sloped floor, pad- Christian attitude. I while causes, we think citizens :inee PA Vicar General. Ethics, awarded to Miss Jane WIth the performance of the fnmous Hurt House ded thCl~tre scats lind easy near-by parking, seats The CWA is not asking for '~hould give the Child Welfare l'arcnts and friends were Lee Chafe. too much. It docs receive small Association some consideration to offer with the Prize of .'25.0D donaled by Symphony strln~s (16 In all) with Miss Ilona Kom- ~l?O Wll1C~ 11~)W enables the Local Community Con- grants from government and at this time and make a con· In of pri~ _"Ir,liuates their prayers of His Excellency, Most Rev. J. M. hrink, soprano, as gUDst artiste,' Cel ts ASsoCllltlOl1 to IJandlc extra memberships. municipal council. These, how· tribution, large or small. We ever, are not sufficient to cover know from here througn until :ials, WaI! ng for the joyS that O'Neill, Bllhop of Harbour U d tl dl tI f D d These memberships may be obtained from Miss tneirs and to petition for Grace • Grand Falls for the n 0 1', !vfiss Dawe the growing costs of service the next June there will be appea.l lard. But er 1e l'ec on Boy Neel, world reo Ann Chlltwood, 86955: Mal'guriettc Ilirc guidance in the work first place in Pediatric Nursing llowned conductor, the orchestrn wJJl give its two B41Bt5 and Maurice WlIunsky 87l11. ' organization has now to tackle upon appeal. We cannot escape I'ecord in the)' were about to under· awarded to Miss Genevieve with the increased population. these demands upon the publia performances In the Concert Hall of the Holy Hellrt Three outstandiuCT concerts have beell cllosen While scheduled rounds must purse. Each and every organi· eh about No doubt, each graduate, Joan Connolly. . , :1Jitarian- . reciprocating in her heart Prize donated in memory or Regional_~ __ High.;.:... __School,...:.._~.--:.:=.:.:.:.:.::==- Bonaventure Avenue. ___~o,--,-r-,t~l--,-,is~y~e~a~r~~s f 1 ' ~se~l~'ie:s~, ~a(~lmiHsion ~ only hy membership. he made by CWA nurses every zation is doing something for ~ .. alitude due to loving par· the late Very Rev. W. Casey to dpy, there is no guarantee that our own benefit or edification. rnls \I'ho by their devotion and the student attaining hil:hcst the funds oC the' organization Not in the least of these is the ( Illy Is- had brought tholr marks in Relillion, awarded to contain enough money to see Child Welfare Association. We the program through in aU its hape its appeal will not go un· , I j" 11l111- .. 01 training to a success· Miss Sheila Ann Lynch. , I cloic, Special prize of $50.00 donat· aspects. The organization's heeded. Long in years, strong mior At the completion of Matii, cd by Very Rev. C. S, Eagan background members arc aU in character and generous in This the :\\l1'5C. Act of Consecration in menlOI'y of the' late Dr. voluntary people who hold I service-the Child Welfare M' :luea- IW rcdlcd by the Class follow· Gerald Eagan for Proficiency sales and other events in the sociation. l~. , " wl1ich a Communion Break· in Nursing, awarded to Miss ;tanding," fost was partaken of by Gradu· Joan Marie O'Dwyer, ales and their parents In the Prize of $~6.00 donated by Obituary To Hold Home areh con­ :\ul'm' Dilling Room. Mrs. A. W. PoJleoff in memory Ishington, The formal Commencement of the late Dr. A. W. Policoff m. L\cL'Cises bcgan at 8.15 p.m. at for the hil:hest avera&:e in Se· nARny SAUNDERS Nr 'ng Course ~lC Holy IIeart of Mary Re· eond Year, awarded to MillS CAltnONEAn. Sept. 27th: - t USI Bar :iooal High School Auditorillm. Sharon Ann Oliver. rn IIlav of 1961, Harry Salin·: It our 1'0 this spacious and modern Prize of $25.00 donated by dcrs "ia~ discharged fro111 the: A hOllle nursinl( course will 51. Jnhn's General Hospit~I.1 be held py the st. John Ambu· on of 'Ia~e setting, the Graduatos Very Rev. M. J. Kennedy for 1 . marched in single file to the tho Itudent attaIning first place with less than two months to I lance Association this week. r, live. t will be held. at , "1 rines, strains of Sullivan's-"Entrance in Psychiatric Nuning, award· TI~e ~oursc . , A strong constitution, the: provmc~al headquar~~rs. tllIf~ , ' Inism, and ~Iarcll of the Peers". ed to Mias Sheila Elizabeth 'r ~ i to Jive, a of humour and: 11001', Kmg George r Inh In511· ; recia­ The Address of Welcome was O'Nelll. ~cnse the constant and loving care of i h,lte, Watet Street, will be· Ii, md by ~Iiss Jane Lee Chafe, Prize of $25,00 donated by ~nd , , law." a dc\'oted wife combined to: gm Wcunc,day IIIght at B " in which she voicC[1 the Grati· Dr. R. J. Simms for first place , i ~ .!, eminently lengthen his life, de:ipite the i o'ciock. '. I, :- I~de of \ler classmates (or the in Medical Nursing. ! honour shown them by the pre· Prize of $211.00 donated in inroarls of a dreadful disease, I A SI. John spokesman said and it was not until 8,[5 a.m. I persons wiohing to register for i. I!" Itnce of so many dignitarlcM of memory of Dr. J. B. Murphy , : teach on TllUrsday last he gave up , the cOlme should contact Church and State. . for first place in Surgical Nurs· t~e the fight ~nd peacefully passed SI. John Ambulance at {\·5830. lurses Prescnt for the occasion ing, awarded to Miss Elizabeth '1" '. iences me: Quick. into the unknown. , ~ e em­ Rt. Rev. )Isgr. H. A. Sum· The exercises were eonelud· Deceased wns the second youngest son. of the laie Philip lieom­ mer!, P.A., V.G. reprelenting ed by the singing of the Ode Ilis Grace Archbishop P. J. and the Natlonpl Anthem. and Isabet Saunders and was Report Is hough Skinner, C,J.M., D.D.; His Ex· fifty.nine years of age on Sep· l'gani­ cellency the Governor the Han. Last evening the Old Colony tember 7th. last. Harry Saun­ , state Canlphell .\IacPherson, O.B.E. Club was the scene of the ders was not only well known , and .\Irs, Macpherson; The Graduation Dance. The cere· but well liked. judging by the Received , :, ~ of Health lion. Dr. monial crowning of !\Iiss St. many floral tributes that adorn· nund com-, .\lcGrnth and Mrs. Mc· Clare was one of the outstand· ed his casket and the large con­ The report of the concilia· lInmunism, Grath; the Minister of Edu· ing features, Miss Joan Con· course of mourners attended his tion board appointed to de"l Hon. Dr. Alan Freeker nolly received this high tribute funeral. with a dispute between Corner ~C! teachers Mrs. Frecker; Members of to her popularity as a nUI'se He spent a number of years Brook Memorial Hospital Em· ), :' Board of Governors and and co·worker. at Constructi(ln work in the ployees Local Union 488, N.U. ~: ;; ~ .. :. I' t U.S.A. then returned home to ; I ovided .J1CUII:al Board; Members of the The traditIonal cutUng nf the P.E. and Western Memorial , , 'S who' I the General of Graduation Cake' was another do similar work, working at the Hospital Corporation of Corrier '. . Argentia Naval Base for ten '. ;' r t h' h and Mercy highlight. Brook, has been received by C. : !,: .!' years and receiving a citation .', .. ~ , Ig representatives Today, will be hllftrd whispers H. BaUam, Minister of La!>or. ".' I ,I •. Ij ect. the Sisterhoods, frIends of within hospital walls, within for good work. :[. :. field have graduates, the Hospital and family cin:lofi, and along high· With curtailment o( work at The members of the board J were Henry Carter, chairman: ir teacherI'. .~I:hool of NursIng. ways of "the happiest d~y we the base he and his brother f .\liss Jane Walsh delighted have ever known". Othcr days Frank teamed up and under the Ed Finn, Jr., union nominee, nulty, In- the audience by her vocal solo of iuece" will como, perhaps, lIARDLY PROUD AT ALL-Th . ' name of Saunders Bros. engag· and Eric Johnstor., corporation "Serenade" by Scbubert. long alter the rOse$ bave faded . e nahonal trophy for best attendance at Sea Cadet activity went to cd in the building trade in this nominee. Miss Sbeila O'Neill the vale. and the muaic haa died away RCSC? Terra Nova In st. John's. A~ove, left to right are ~t. Gordon Wells, who com~ands the Terra Province, with considerable sued ~ d,ictorian ably portrayed by but for the IIr11dutltel no hours Novas, Cdr. F. C. Aggett, RCN(R) Ret d, of Toronto, who made the presentation as national president of success. Mr. BaHam said topic! of lhle for Simple and touching sentiments shall lialn hold suell a sense of the Navy Lea. g.ue of Canad, at and Lt, Cyril Kirby, of Terra Nova. The occasion was the annual dl'nner Of a retiring disposition, only the report. have been forwarded those 'Inltimately acquainted to. the umon and the corpor· I com· the ideals that should motivate achievement II tho •• of "aradu· f th 1 St J h the nurse as sbe IItepl fortb ali on day", nor shall future 0 e counCl 'In • 0 n 5, September 14.-(National Defence Photo), with hlm knew of his great I ahon. ~t~h~~~K~fu~~~~~*~~ ~~~~------sense of humour and Innate' ------class·room World as a graduate-one who as those of "our clals". . . - talent for music. He could play hy Rodger £hould aspire to high educatioll· And '0 the St. Clare's Gradu· RCA, F Offl' cer Hea'ds any kind of musical instrument, iiornia and a\ standards yet one so inun· atltfl of 1002 will be added to NOR AD Unit In USA bring music out of a saw, or· Police Make dinary drinking glasses and llated with compassion, patience the list of that band o£ priv· Force, Army, Navy and Royal Additionally Bangor Sector hy the Ottawa Sector adjoining I, PrincetoJ'l and understanding for tlie sick ledied women wbo fpf cen. fYfTAWA, Sept. 15 - Air otlter items of every day, usage. J. Edg.r 'nd afflicted that always her turie. have .hown by deeds the Cpmmodore Frederick R. Sh~rp Canadian Air FQrce. In ~arry· will take on an area of south· it to the west. Ottawa Sector and a wizard when it came to 24 Arrests ~r!!tnce is a blessing. ' prlnciplus of ChrlliUanity and of the Royal Canadlpn 'Air Ing out its respoosibllitias to ern Quebec bounded on the control center is at Edgar, On­ playing the harmonica. Only a lJe publlah­ defond NOlth ,AmfrirAl agplnst north by a line running approxi· tario, and reports to Northern Twenty·four arrests were tl r The School Orchestra .elec. borne ~e lovell' t1tlc-"Nuue". Force today' became comandor week or so ago your reporter rellder as ion "In Old Vionna" by Her. The Sfaduales wpre ILl fol. of the Bangor Norad Air De· aerospace attllek it 18 organiz· mately due west from Quebec NORAD Region. heard a boyhood companion of made by City police over the Ills. g~rtht.a5 given before words of lQwl: fenle Sectpr Ueodquprtcra. The ed Into regions, sectors' and City and on the south by the his, who was visitin[, from the weekend. ing In e~ In! were extended to the Mary Ansell Antle, Windior; sector headquarters is at Top· control centors which maintain Canada·U.S. ·border. This area U,S.A. speak highly of his play· Nineteen men were arrested the rariar surveillance on the ~AS part of the Montreal See· OTTAWA (CPl-Andre Desi· for drunkenness, one for drunk· ,1' more ::a uitu by RI. Rev. H. A. Maureell Loretta Basha, Corner !!ham Air ForeD Station, near ing the "mouthorgan". G mmers Who represented His lIrook; Angela Marf Blackmore, Brunswick, Maino, and Ia part sklos pround thIs continent. The tor wilh the control, center at lets, a Drummondville, Que., He knew and loved good en driving, one for impaired driving. one for being drunk )f com- c,~a~;- Most Rov. P. J. Skinner, Grand Falls; Bernadette Brake, of the 'Nprth American Air Del· control conters feod' aircrdt Lac St. Denis, just north of buisncssman, was elected pres· music, tile classics, hymns and .. " D,D. South Branch; .Ann MAry Bro. fonse Command's 26t~ Region. tracking dRln to soctor head· Montreal, reporting to North­ idcnt Friday of the Quobec sacred songs being his favou· and disorderly on the public The ~ue!t sp k H' b Hid C B M Air Commodore Sharp, form· quarters which, In turn, feed em NORAD Region. This con·, chambre de commerce, lie suc· rites bllt in all music he saw street, and two given in charge , C!clucnUOIl ea er was III p y, 0 yroo, . ,; ary I to rogion hcallquartcrs. ' Irol cen tel' will be de·aetiva ted for being drunk and disorderly • "MAcoe.11 f,n I,CV the Most Rev. J. Loulal CaUanall, 51, John's; 6r v ce (!omander of the 25th ceeds C I a 11 d e P. Beaubien 60me good. The last time he rll hv, locRt and radors now report to Ban­ in the home. b~ J'lG eIJl, D.O., llishop of Har. Janet Mllllreen Cantwell, st. NORAO Rellion ~t MeCbord Air All l'e"ions roport direct to was out o[ bed he spent several . Eut :some ur race. Grand Fp!la. ~ John's; Jalle Lee. Chafe, Petty ForellBasc, Tacoma, W.shins· NORA D's combat opel'ati0l16 gOI' nlso. ' hours listening to sacred music jr; not state HI! Excellency brought vivid. Harbour; Mary CeclUla Collier, ton, i. the lirat Canariian om, center at Colm'ada Springs, The remaimler Ilf the Mon­ on his sterophonic and on sev· before the graduales the St. John's; Genevlave Joan Con· ear to take "lIieial control of a Colo., whoro the all', deren~e of treal Sec to I' I'eachingnorth to eral occasions said "what har- a line even with the top of Passes Away f~~~, reiponlibiliUes that were nlllly, Brillllll, C.B,; MafY Mar· NORAD .eetor headQuArtm in North AmerlcR would he monl­ mony". , Cars Stolen ~ 'lIable wltb .lh, splendid op. gartt PelA>bunty, Calvert; Helen the tOnllnMtal Unlterl Stllte., tored al1llcootrolJed by USAF James Bay has been annexed During his long and painful that wert theirs in Marie, Dempsey, Gandor; Pat· Th,· appOintment was occaa· Goneral John K; Gerhart, NOR illness he had many visitors. Two stolen cars were re: • Field, ~Ilhop riell Margaret Dillon, st. lon~d by the reaUMnment of AD commander·ln·chief, or hl~ in Toronto most of whom marvelled at his ported to city police yesterday~ deputy, Air Mftl'llhal C. Roy abiding sense of humour and A 1962 C\Jev., color, golden Jotatlon and I!lIquently Jolin'.: patl'ieia M.ry. Fitz. Ban/lnr NORAD Soctor /llr de, Word was received over th~ Iradlll'II., to' ••• the gerald, cOJ'll.r llrook: Anna tenlll bounthrla. Which IIIIP Siomon of the RCM. May Impair his indominatable courage. ; glow, bearing licence number II wor", neltjler weokend of the sudden death Jnd nobility "r till pro- Galway, Btlll Island; MlUlcent loe~ Into ~trect todaf, 'rhe roa-' In lt~ new configuration, Ban· Surviving arc his wife (nee 27156, was stolen from Pa'rk t In deed ••cI Ilor- Sector will malntnln the in Toront(), of Mrs. W.E'. Pat· Avenue, Mount Pearl, and,' a ."'>lon ~ whlcb they hail as. Joan Green., St, John'l; Pat; 1Iinment mOAnl /I ellnnllP from rick . Beatrice Reid) two daughters, nhn 3:11, all' deCon~o 'watch ovor the 11161 Dodge, yellow and blac\; • In whicb they were riela (Jarol Hanlon, Windlor: raaar lurv~lI1onee pl'cdpmin· Relations Pauline (Mrs. Bernard Smith 01 so close to the human 1.lo\1a Marle ,HD/lan, st, Jobn's;' .Intly otu,s, torrl~ory to pro· northern twa·thlrds or the StRte !tIl'S. Pntril'k, the forme{ Cormack, and Hclen nt home; licence nurilbor 31306, was sto: 'out love which, Whom they must, ~ver re- 'Mar,aret Eva KavAJI~lIh, lit., domlnAnlly C~nadian tUI'rllorf, of Maino; fln area in Canada MON'I'nSAf, (CP) - Any .Jane Whytc of Winnipcg Man., one son, Roy, three grandchild· len from the Royal Garage. The \ y, Our Ipirlt as, composite loul and John'5; Muriel Maureen Kelly, In thCl Ilhpngu ot commAnd 13an· Includln~ tho maritlme provln. IIcliolt by the Uuitucl Stlltes to was tho wile of Bill Patrick, ren, fOUL' listers,. Mrs, W. F. theft from the Royal Garage lie of New 13runswiok',' Nova impol·ts- from Ire the test "f B member ol the Mysti· Grand 'all,; Maria gpr HOllAD Secl()r wlll become CO~ l\ml~ sor~·wood former llIanager of C,I.S, In Howell, Mf~. Gordon G. Hibbs, oceumd yithin the past two ~ Frai1~es Ilcotill. nnd l.'rlnee EdwllI'd la. Cunndu would I'lln n 6~1'loU6 risk H 0 ). Dr Chrlat, Kenn,dy, .St, Jahn'SI Anita part or ~fld roport to NQrthotn Newfoundland, from 1951 to Mrs. EWArt G. Badcock and Mrs \ft)cks. , ' , e charged tbe' class to be MllfY Xlnny, St. John Ii MUY NPRAD ltftillon lleadqttftrtPl'ft hnd nnll 1\ lal'lI" porllon Clf ClaBt. o~ sl"nitlcant!y impuil'inIt Cann· F. B. Gill, all of st. John's, ern Quoboc Clxtllll~ing 1I11l'th to dlnn·American rclatlons, pn in· 1954. Mrs. Patrick served aH a til 4' "vtrU,bl, IpotU,," It,W.. " X,nt, lIellltlllld; .t North Bay, On~" Inltead of nursing sister in the Royal threB brothers, Chal'les at WiI· VENICE (AP)-A passenget II I tornationnl study committee. re· -The RUlli-'" • work, b, •.rin. ,atlentlY jlh.1I1 AlIiI ;LYlleh, it, Jo)m'i; th. 28th HORAn Reslon Head­ a nc even wIh the top of port d S t d Canadian Navy, anc! was ~ta· ton, N.H., U.S,A., Fred and l~ain jumped the rails Ffidii· Jom'l llPf,. II II ur ay. 1S in OP'fI~' eomplalntt an4' llllratitudeltlary ISrldl/et If,MII, Orlllld q\llrt.r. _t' Syraauwll, N.Y, lioned here in SI. John's at the Frank of this town, to whom Dlght at the Santa Lucia cen· ,rt and malrriJ1 The latter are. Wli identified The committee silid vital. as· sympathy is extended. to b, evereolJlcloul:of the FIUal )lary hlrlel. 'MoUoy, North. Amorlo_n Air Detenn t! ]1' d I t pects or Canadian • American time of the Knights o[ Colum· tral railroad station here and lhe new I""", nllfcl of Chrl.t1Ikt eon. Corner 'Iroo~;' 'Joan 'Narie, Cpmmalid cllmprl.B~ air du!enu PS IV ro er c on Sector, with rollll/ons nre Involved In the b}ls fire in 1942. Funeral took place on Satur· smashed 1n t Ii the slation's,' ~;,st ro's goverl' ~rlttlon II! the meNII)' Ul. O'DWYlI', St" John'.;, Sharon lorcel of the Unite\! SlIttrN Air thu control center pt St. MPr· cUI'I'ent west cuust lumber dis. day lust from his late residence crowded r e 5t a ura n t. lllt-, lh the SoYW'. J!':uP!inciPllI of, ethici 'Ann Oily", f,t, John"1 .beUa "arllts, N,U" l'oporUnll to Nor'th·l pute IIlId wllrn~d thnt the She lellves besides her hUB' lind interment was in the U.C. ports said three persol1! wei-t , ouncement fri· ... 11" 'with ,our Plt~ ~liubetlt O'Neil" Bell hland; 8t: John"; Barbara Ann Web· urn NOHAD RegIon Ucpdquart. ~ropdel' IlSpoctw of nution"! re­ band, two sons, Bm and Blair C~etery. killed and at least a dozell' In· '. 'lihan. will' '" 11111 Ill'll life ,II "crad, at' ,Jtulft O'.ellly, Bishops faUs; ber, Curling; Kathleen Eliza· ers at:N~rth Bay. This control lations have to be considered, of T~ronto, also her mothe,r, ,Sorvlce at ,the home and injured. . or tr.illin._ . II .lIItIhrand prolell' it ·eMml Muy Pow", Jell Js. lMtll Wlthm, st. John'.: .SI.ter cenici WIll be ,dc-Activaled nnd nut just tho narrow views of two sisters and one brl)ther. r grave side by Rev. F. W. Brad· ~ ah(~rd IO~ ::e-blJ, ClII," the lud: ElizabHh Quick. St. Mary. Kier_n; SI.· John'~; Siller the St. MarllBrel'l udQr unit lumber 'industries or regional T~e ~uneral will take place in bury, B.A., B.D. HymnN .Ilnll Lord," "The Lord's My Shep.' WJnnlpeg. were "Thy way, not minl,~ 0 herd" and "Abide With 11.. ", , , JDlln'Ij lIeretd.. lrtfte TlIlIUe, ,Marll ltieard., SI. John' •.. now report. to Bangor. grouP$. .. \ , ,J

a tHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1962

· ••-- nIIIIIlIIJIU.lIlnIIIIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'11I1111I11I11I1111111!I'IIIII.IIII~II!'U'II'I.IIOIIIIIIIIIIIII.II\.IIUIUIII'llfnIU".. ~------~~--~------~------i "ASTltO·GUIDEII By Ceean : I ::i I For Monday, October I .' " . ~ Recipes A : Social-Pe'rsonal,. i Try These ; Present-For You and = • , ~ i - ~ .~ , Yours ••• Thoughts may tum to the past and nostalgic mem­ AI Y()urFamily ories move you to call up old ;:Colum'n'l Treat For friends or neighbors. On the job, I I , stick to major 'tasks rather than BlllTHDAY GREETINGS BUSINESS TRIP , tiring youmlf out with trivbl 'Birthday greetings are,' ex· , Mr. ,G. P. Tre!1lbley of Port , ~ails. look at the big picture. tended to Jeanette Hammond of Viau, Quebec and of the Bell , Don't hesitate to take sho.! busi­ the . city, who celebrated \ her Telephone Co., Is In St.. John's : ness trip. Solar raui'ations prom­ hlrthday, Sunday, September on a business trip and is a guest . ise successful results. 30th. Greetings' come from at Kenmourit Motel. , friends. FROM HALIFAX, :N .5. ; Past ... Ever wonder where the Future .•. Within the next BUSINESS TRIP Mr. S. S. Campbell of Halifax, , term "detergent" came from? It decade, jet planes will be as ob· Mr. R. F. Johnson of Halifax .Nova Scotia, Is in the city on. a i is derived f~om the Latin "dc- solete a, an old DC 4. You will i tugere" which meons to WIP~ be fl\·ing· hir.her and fnster in h,as been 'in the city on a busl· business trip ,and ill registered , olf. ;\Iodern detergents arc so .. -I Y , ness, trip and Is registered. at at the Kenmount Motel. ' ! efFective that dirt can literally be supersonic ,r _~'n_e s. ou will the Kenmount MoteL I wiped of[ v.ith a wd,y cloth or m~ve through lime .and space so BIRTHDAY GREETINGS :, ~ponge. sWiftly that , they Will m,rge. MEETING We extend many happy re­ The 51. Thomas' Senior A.Y. turns of the day 'to Mabel Cobb, P.A. age group 17·21 will reo who celebrates her birthday to­ sume meetings this evening at day, Monday, October 1st. 1962. Canon Wood' Hall, Military R'oad, The meeting will take FRO~I NOV A SCOTIA the form of a social evening Mr. J. M. 'Keating and Mr. H. and all members are invited to V. Ells o( Nova Scotia, of the LEMON BUT' :i'ttend and any new members Canadian Westinghouse ,Co., are their appeara' arc welcome. in the city on a business trip and arc guests at the Kcnmount nY GAYNOI WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Motel. Looking for I We extend congratula tions pare, slig~~ly , to ~lr. and Mrs. Samuel Pretty SUNSHINE CAMP very nutrll10m · of the city who are celebrating The following is a list of Then try this their' Wedding Anniversary to· patients at the Sunshine Camp poar.hed eggs day Monday, October 1st. 1962. who' are reported well and lemon' butter 1 happy. This list Is submitted serve crisp b. 8IRTHDAY GREETINGS through the, courtesy of ,the bam and fro~Cl Paul Godden Df the city is Junior Red Cross. How does it so celebrating his birthday today, Shirley Penton, Joe Balts Octobcr 1st. We extend greet- Arm; Randy Hawkins, Rrigus POACHED EG ings. . South; Verina Goose, Gander; WITH LEMON Richard Neary, Bell Island; (Yield: 6 VISITING Annie Pope, Botwood; Edna So·uthern Bread With, SAUCE: Earle, Carbonear; Glen Blun· 1-3 cup butter Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Noel of 2 tablespOOn! King's Cove, Bonavista Bay, don Bay 'de Verde; Patrick I,~ teaspoon 1 have been In the city visitin" Rob'erts, Badger; Aiden White, ~~ teaspoon friends and relations, The~ Point La Haye; Wi!1lam Ash, A British Accent 1 cup milk, were the guests of Mr, and Corner Brook; Joy Bennett, half (mill . Mrs. Urbane Noel, Park Ave. Springdale; Graham 'Walsh, 1 egg, beatel nue, Mount Pearl. Reart's Delight; . Donna Har­ Sally Lunn bread-leavened 3 tablespoons sugar and 2 tab· lespoons of the hutter or mar·' 3 tablespoon num, Corner Brook; Levi Cole. with either yeast or baking garine. Cool 10 lukewarm. ' PEAS AND EI Winterton; Janet Coudle, Sic· powder-has come to be reo To Size 48 garded as a traditional south· 2 packages' phenvil\e; ~erl Foss, Norris ]lleantime. measurc the " frozen pi Arm; Lorraine West, Carman· ern recipe, Actually. this won­ derful bread was named for a cup lukewarm water into a defrosted vi1le; Brien Osmond, Botwood; large warm miking lJO',rl: stir 2 tablespoon Tomas Kelly, Glenwood; Genc· woman who lived in the 18th margarin century in Bath. England. . in the 1 teaspoon soraI', Sp/,· via Drover, Bay Vertc; Ronald rinkle with veast. Let stand 2 tablespoor Ennis, Merasheen; John Hanna· 10 minutes. thcn stir 'rcll. Stir 1 teaspoon ! ford, Goulds; Machel! Maclean, Many people of English an· 1 teaspoon: cestry stilI make and sCI'l'e in lukewarm milk mixture. Beat.' Bell Island; Ethel Taylor, Bur­ 2 eggs and 1 yolk together lin.', 6 poached c geo La Polle; Arthur Maccan, Sally Lunn the old country way Toast point! -in a loa[ pan with the baked til thick. stir into yeast mi:((· Gull Island; Dale Gosse, ture. Add nutmeg and 2 CliPS o[ Manuals, loaf broken in half the long way, spread with butter or margar­ the flour; beat until smooth and til thick. stir inlo yeast mix· HOSPITAL REPORT ine and returned to the oven for last minute toasting. Others ture. Work in sufficient ad· This !1st is submitted through ditional flour to make a sort .N01 the courtesy of the Canadian prefer the "Southern" way of preparing Sally Lunn-baked in dough-about 2 cups more. Red Cross: a large loaf pan and cut into Turn out dough onto a floured Angela Sheppard, Windsor, bread board or canvas and kn· feeling fine; Paul Pittman, Cor· squares. ead until smooth and elastic. 'Mak Place in greased bowl. Greas! ner Brook, condition the same; To·day's recipe for Streusel Janet Hart, Pilley's Island, con· top. Cover. Let rise in other version. Made from a a dition the same; Melvin Abbott. lightly _ sweetened yea t warm place, free from draft, s until doubled in bulk-aboul Bonavlsla, condition satlsfac· dough, it has a trace of ,nutmeg hours. Punch dough, 'fum tory; Mrs. Frank Martin, Burin, flavor and a very light, open 1', doing fine. . out onto a lightly . floured texlure. The lemon streusel board or canvas and knead Home for the Aged and In· topping !prinkled over the until smooth. Dii'ide dou~l1 in· firm: Mrs. Martha Miller, dough before baking, is an un· Trinity, condition the same, While .alads of leafy greens Cut fruit I into rather large apples. Since tomatoes are atine mixture and arrange as to 2 equal portions, Pm!" usual. but delicious, innovation. Sanatorium: Dianne Good, are ee~turies old, recipies for cubes or slices; minced fruit - botanically spcaking­ desire in the bottom of an oil­ each portion of dough cnnl), in· fruit doesn't look'good. Invest, those delightful little cherry ed 11,2 qt. mold. Chill gelatine to a greased 8·inclt round layer Little Bay East, feeling fine; fruit salada began appearing This recipe makes two large. Mr, James Pavle, St. Joseph's, in cookbooks less than 200 years a little effort in fancier Cllts tomatoes may be used as a mixture until about as thick cake pan. Corer, Let riO! now and then. I will pay of[ in garnish for fruit salads. as fresh egg whiles. Combine deep Sally Lunns, Serve the in a warm place 20 minute!. condition the lame; Mr. Leo ago. Probably because trap· slices toasted, and spread with Cluett, Frenchman'S Cove, con. ical lrui~s such as oranges, the compliments received. IL mayonnaise and soar cream takes only a minute and an Strictly fat' ladies' day are and fold in "long with fruit. soft buttcr or margarine. for Meanwhile, combine fine dry dition the same; Maxine Ride- g:apcfrmts, lemon.s. bananas. brcakfasl. soUp and saiJd lun­ out Grand Bank feeling fine. ' pmeapples, tangermes and :IV- inexpensive little cutter to make such pretty garnishes as prange Turn into the mold over the 3Jj· brcad crumbs. the I', cup sugar , , ocadocs seldom reached that colorful melon balls. Run the at· lemon blossoms. Tuck these ced peaches. Chill until firm ches, or with fresh fruit as an and grated lemon rind: ruh in informal dinner dessert. ~rIIlIIlIU'IIIIIIUI\lIIlIIlII"UIIIIII.rlll1ll1ll1ll1.nll:1 part ,of the world where t!iJok tines of a fork length of a peeled flowers in close, though not act· and ready 10 serve ..Just be[orc the remaining I tablespoon ~ books were 'written. EI'en banana to give the slices a ually touching, the fruit mix­ serving, turn out onlo a sen'­ tcr or margarine with the ;;; STREUSEL TOPPED ;; fruits of the temperate zone pretty serrated edge. Cut fresh ture. in!! plate. Garnish as desired ger lips; mix in lemon jui ; had stich a short season that pineapple into slender sticks with grapes, canatloupe balls, SALLY LU!\,N Beat remaining egg white Thought For 2 ~ there was never enough variety instead of cubes. FRUIT SALAD MOUSSE and salad grecns. Yield: large ronnd loaves the 2 teaspoons watcr ~ ,to provide the color, flavor % envelopes unflavored 2·3 cup milk !!ether. i The Day and texture contrast we love Add citrus segments to a fruit gelatine YrELD: 5 to 8 servings. 1 teaspoon salt Using a sharp knife, cut ;; 3 j in a well-made fruit salad. mixture ju~t before serving; 'h cup cold watcr tablespoons granulated sugar pan of partially·risen 3 There are lome defeats more Today, with jet-age transporta­ fotherwise they lose too much' 1 cup hot water RAINBOW FRESII lIfELON tablespoons butter or mar- crosswise into 4 qua I' t triumphant than vlctories.­ tion and efficient cold storage while standing. 'I. cup sugar MOLD garine, divided Brush generously with Montaigne. we have a choice of luscious 'I. cup fresh lemon juice 2 cups fresh honeydew balis ¥" cup lukewarm wa ter white and sprinkle with 1- teaspoon granulated sugar , : :; ~ hDW slimming this side­ fruit. from which to make an Thin mayonnaise or sour % teaspoon salt 2 cups fresh watermelon balls lemon crumble. Let dough ~'.\';;pt lin, is-and it's one of endles. variety of tempting cream with orange or grape­ 2 medium fresh peaches 3 cups fresh cantaloupe balls 1 envelope fast - rising active linue to rise until it is aOUJ)le~'>J fall's smartestl Choose sheer salads. fruit juice. other fresh fruit 'h cup mayonnaise 11.~ envelopes unflavored dry yeast its original size-about 2j win· WOol for day, faille for dress· juice, too, if there's an electric 1 cup sour cream gelatine 3 eggs utes. Bake in a moder~tely I1ryt You caD I blender handy. W hip p e d 1 cup green seedless grapes I-!, cup waler ,i teaspoon grated nulmeg O\'en (3;5 deg. t. J 20 to ~; by tasteful up occasions. A few rules-qulte simple cream and mayonnaiSe make a 1 cup fresh eanlaloupe balls 1 cup boilinr; water 4 cups (about) pre·sifted minutes ones-should, he kept In mind BY KA, Printed Pattern 4511 : Woo de luxe dressing for fruit salads. 1 cup diced fresh peaches ~ tahlespoons sugar JIl·purpose flour when making fresh fruit sal· 3 tablespoons fine dry bread How muc: ,men's SI~es 36, 38" 40, '42, 44, The ligh~ is still shining in Salad greens 5 tablespoons fresh lemon juice ads. Since garnIshes should be 1,~ teaspoon salt crumbs put on a wal ,.a,48. Size 36 takes 3% yards the darkness, for the darkness manners ing dlstrac S5-lnch; ,. contrast •. has never put it out~ (John l:S. edible (generally) decorate n Softcn gelatine in cold water, Fresh mint leaves V, cup granulated sugar GOODSPEED). t'se only fully ripe fruits. fruit salad with a ,perfect whole Add hot water and stir to dis· Roquefort Cheese Dressing 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind you have y FIFTY CENTS (in coins) (no PRAYER: Dear Father, grant Pears; avocados, bananas, cant­ straivberry, a 'clust~r of grapes, solve gelatine. Blend in sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice paper and : us the 'strength that comes aloupes may have to spend a sprigs of-mint, melon balls and lemon juice and salt, Peel thl! Oil a 2·quarl melon mold. 2 teaspoons water stamps, please) for this pal· woul ··tern .. ' Print plainly SIZE, from the knowledge that Thou day or two or more at room slices or thin wedges of , unpec!­ 2 peaches and cut them into Fill with three layers of melon Men temperature to become soft­ ed orang~, Icmon, pears, 'h·ineh slices. Dip ,slices in gel- halls, having honeydew as Scald milk: stir in salt. the it, but on NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE wilt not allow Thyself to be de­ lions as' thl NUMBER. feated. ' Use us in making ripe. . first layer, watermelon as' sec· build up a Christ known to others and In know be'cal 'Send order to ANNE ADAMS, encouraging them to accept ond ant!, cantaloupe the third Dip peeled avocados, bananas, 'The New Elegance Of Fur Trim was a receJ care ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS Him as their personal Saviour. pears, peaches and apples In layer. Soften gelatine in cold . room'is 1': In His name' and' for His sake. water. Stir in boiling wa ter, Patterll Department 60 FRONT lemon juice to' prevenl darken- feeling and ~T., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Amen. ' 1M. sugar, lemon juice and salt. Cool. POUr into the mold over Il'ay wreat • the melon balls. Chill until firm, Arriye for dinner eX!Kt1r: "bite grow • and ready to serve. Just before on time, or even five minutes ~ I.asked i fierving tum out onto a serving ahead of time. I dish. Garnish with fresh mint ~dm!re t lain arct leaves, Serve with Roquefort would look Cheese Dressing. lDSWered b tures \VOU YIELD: ~ 10 B servings. "too busy" cep!iontni ROQUEFORT c:nEESE Ira! port DRESSING that. M ... OPinion, w .. '. 1,. cup SOur cream get the pie \{~ cup mayonnaise with .. ~ 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice " o~-tone bi 'I. cup crumbled Roquefort cheese There i ,:. 'THIS,mow IS AMANIS BESTmKHD thia Ild,io Combine all ingredients. ,many P1'Cl ~ .. ' I !ierve with fruit salad. A;nd this diamond can put up to J~ '~ , ,', $2,500 in YOUI' band. - perhaps YIELD: ~~ cuP. tlO!I :~ .~~ ... framed pi ,.'!en ~. Niag8ra Finance 1lriata. et~ " " ,Jw over' 200 branches coast A on patten , , to com;: .peclallzing in 'fast, ~ WELCOME WAGON \ convenient amice to Canadians HOSTESS WJIile who,n'eeci to borrow f~80me will Knock at your worthwhile pUrpose. How about you? with Gifts and I, " . from Friendly , , NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED \feighbnurs and Civic and Social GroU~ ,. .Largllt AI1~Can.di.n Contum.r ~o.~ Com pin)' • • r' . the occasion of: '_ ...... "II ... III "'.Ior ...... ••• , '71-1411 On , ...... """.r_ AYe ...... I ..m. Cityl ,< ' ...... ".. II "",,.. 1Ia1 . .Jew comer to the .' ...... _.,.hall 111:1117, Slim coat with hlgh.wasted shape lIelt) is done by Molly for Jack Sarnoff in black wool olin. The Birth of a Balw . co... .,.... ,. '111', "-'" •••111. Ie 5 p.m.) man with collar and cuffs of ranch mink. Coat of nubby brown wool (right) Is lined atld , ...... II QraIII Filii ... COrau IrooII collared In black dyed muskrat. this, Is from Style Trends. ' PHONE 8-4664. 94819

... .t... " • ,· .... ".. -· .. ~------_____rF_· 'i! _____ TH~ DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCT013ER I, 1962 In62 ...... ~ ...... '. ~.,~' ... , ~11I1t11t111!111I1'I'llln.1I11111t111111lIllllll;I ..'1I'1I11111~ - ~ .. , ean· ~ :~- ~ - We The - .-!! Eggs And Peas Ar~ 'F~om Paris: The Feminine, Curvy Look Is Here .• : = f! . ~ .Women : I 1 " , :. ~ \ A Diffe~ent 'Dish USE -WITII DlSCRETIOl\'~ \, IMPULSE BUYING 'TONIC' .' ;) BY RUTH MILLETT A group of Arlington, Va., housewives, concerned oY-er their impulse buying, bave for­ med a club to try and help f' ~ i ..

each other. It's ca1led "Im­ ~ ,I pulse Buyers Anonymous." '1 Member of IDA meet regul­ , arly to discuss their maladY \ I • 1:0 nnt . and to try to figure out ways to .. as ob. cure it. I'l)t) wil! Before you decide yOU need ;.Iler in membership in such a gro~p, I ' ott \\111 yourself, first figure out w~at -pare So) kind of impulse buyer you are. If yoU spend moneY' because spending fives yoU a temporary lilt, iC your habit oC buying on I , Impulse is wrecking the family ,! , budget, if your spending hab­ :1 its are causing trouble be­ ~ :: :·:-•• 1 :. tween you and the family bread , . •. 211 winner-you have a problem. , I.:: d(,h': But if you are like most wo­ !.. ' LE)IOS BUTTER. sauce dresses poached eggs and pens (or men and only occasionally b~y , eoc'.21} \ ,'I,,,r('1 (heir nPllcnrance as a dcllclous new dish on your table. _ on impulse, don't worry. Once , 'le1.:. in a great while a woman who J". 10) Dr GAYNOR MADDOX Looking for an easy to pre­ Make sauce. Melt 2 table - is a carefUl buyer, who plans . ',~ ': ", her purchases in advance and pare. slig~~ly different .an~ spoons butter or margarine; ,b. I?) blend in flour. salt and pap­ manages the family money with • l;.,j ..:- rer\" nutl'ltIous supper d sh. Then try this combination of rika. Add milk or half and a steady hand sees something she feels she just has to have. ., 10\ half Ilnd place over low heat to po~~hed eggs and peas with It may be something exactly I" I't' ,~.::: Irmon butter sauce. With it, cook, stirring constantly until smooth and thickened. Add right for the house, or it may SN'l'~ cris~) bacoll or frizzled be a dress that does such won­ h.1m 311(1 frozen French fries. smull amount DC hot mixture ders for her she feels she hal 1I0w docs il sound to ~ou? to egg. beating constantly dur­ ing addition. Add egg to hot to have it, or it may be a bit of BY GAILE DUGAS very importunt in a1l collec­ The waistline is normal. swealer dress in two·piece 8 nice restraint. The Indian beauty that she suddenly feel! 10001CII£D EGGS AND PEAS mixture; piace over very low tions for alter· five. Hipline is curved. Bosom.' s versions is important. A n II Rajah look is in with mucn she can't pass by. \\'ITlI 1,£)10;>1 BUTTER SAUCE heat and heat, about 3 minutes. . NEW YORK - (NEAl-The curvy and natural. Hem­ lhe wrappy look, a chi eve d rich embroidery or rich bro· Succumbing to such a temp­ (Yield: 6 SCf\'lngs) I first' fashion pictures through But the single most impor­ lines are not lowered. They through capes and scarves, cade. Some ~leek formals are tation, once in a great while, SAUCE; Stir in lemon juice and re­ from Paris tell a significant tant look to emerge is very are just a bit below the kn~c. runs lhrough all of the Paris slit to the knee in the grant maining butter or margnrlne, can lift a woman's spirits all 1·3 cup butter or margarine story': the day of the curvY, simply one which defines the collections. Harlow manner. Others have out of reason in comparison 2 tahle~poons flour a small amount at a time, feminine dame has returned. natural body curves. Marc The narrow. skinny coat Is long, skinny sleeves. As to stitting wen after each addi­ with the expenditure. " leu spoon salt Bohan of Dior has this look. back in favor for both day­ Evening dresscs have tallcn color, the collections display If a once-in-a-great-while im­ " teaspoon paprika tion. Prepare peas and eggs. Via the bias cut, the .Jean So have Givenchy, St. Laurent, make fashion news and 50 on a modest look. High at clear reds, brilliant greens, pulse purchase can make a wo­ ent 1 cUp milk or half and Combine peas, butter Or mar - Harlow look, as done in cling­ Crahay and Cardin. Chanel time and cvening. Peplums front, plunging at buck, bot!l burnt oranges, browns and man who ordinarily scrimps J' garine, water, salt and marjo­ I' lwlf (milk and creaml ing crepes, is back. Crepe is has always had it. does the tunic. The elonga(cc' short and long versions sholV grays. and saves and does without I ami 2 tah· 1 egg, bealen ram in saucepan. Cook 'slowly feel happy and content with her IeI' or mnr· 3 tahlespoons lemon juice until peas arc tender, about 5 lot for a long time, tten it was ~{'\\'al'm. PE,\S A:-lD EGGS: minutes. no mistake. 2 packages (to-ounces each) Gaile Dugas On Fashion . Ask The But lhe woman who spends lIre the " h'ozen peas. p::rtially Pour peas into heated servo just for the fun of spending and ,tel' into a defrosted and broken aport ing dish, making indentations who buys things on impulse ! h(I\\'I; stir Z lablespoons butter or for eggs. Arrange eggs on peas Designer she doesn't even want badly .' t.rnr. Spl" margarine Ilnd stand toast points upright Campus' Fashions For Study· And Play does have a problem. And she Let staml Z tablespoons water around peas. Spoon sauce BY GAILE DUGAS needs any kind of help she can II' wcll. Stir 1 leaspoan salt over eggs and peas. Serve on get before she completely wr­ llixlul'e. Bcat 1 teaspoon marjoram toast points, iC desired. Serve Dear Gaile: Thank you for ecks the family budget and en­ together un· 6 poached eggs with crisp bacon or frizzled answering my leiter a few dangers her marriage. yeast mixt· Toast points ham. months ago. Now, I would like lilt! 2 cups of your advice about fall and wint­ I smoolh and er clothing. My coat is black yeasl mix· and will go with most any­ tI[ncient ad· thing. I am considering two make a soft Not All Patterns dresses with jackels. I'm not ~urs more. sure of what style, however. lt 0 a floured One dress has jewel neckline, I POLLY;S l1\'as and kn· short sleeves and flared skirt. and elastic. 'fhe jacket for this has wide POINTERS: Make Wall T00 Busy ... . _.... -- bowl. Grease collar and long slee\'es. The t rise in a olher is a red dress with black Irom dralt, and white tweed jacket. I bulk-about also have a pink nnd b I u e· snE MAKES CONTAINERS dough. Turn checked gabardine suit. Can WORK FOUR TIMES I\' - floured this fabric he dyed? I have . and knead had this suit for several years BY POLLY CRAMER ilie dough in­ but it is still very good and DEAR POLLY -Those plas­ ions. Pres! I would like to get more wear tic boltles that cleaning liquids ugh evenly in­ from it.-Mrs. S. H. come in can be put to many iI round layer uses. Hold on to them. A T Let rise Dear Mrs. S. H.: I do wish bleaching liquid comes in my ~o minutes. I could print your entire let­ favorite container. ter but since I haven't sufficent thine fine dry space, I'll simply see that The top part with the handle , I, cup sugar your questions are answered in can be cut off to make a nice rind; rub in full. Advice on your faU ward­ funnel for the kitchen. car or .Ihlespoon but· robe com e s from design­ lawn mower. The bottom half with the fin· er Lloyd Schecter. who says: makes a good flower container. lemon juice. I use them to take flowers to 'g~ white and "The tweed jacket dress you sick friends or 10 the cemetery. . ! IS water \0- describe is all wrong if you in­ The lower part has a series of ; \ ' . tend to wear it under the back round edges. Cut along the Jines · ,.-l I C 0 a t. Consider. instead, and you have a tossing game '-risen outfits that will fit smoolhly for the children. I, " 4 quar under the coat. The ensemble IIms. M.C. 1:: with wih pleated skirt and coUar­ \ L:: 1~le with Campus fashions In easy care cotton knits are perfcct (or Chanel influcace (right) in this colton knit cardigan jacket less jacket COULD be w 0 r n DEAR POLLY-A successCIJI ,ct dough under the coat and would be a r , leisure and study hOllrs. Zip front top (lcft) Is worn over worn wilh slim skirt and sleeveless turtkle neCk. All designs method oC removing chewing .. ',' , il it is pattel'lled Pllnts. Classic cowl neck pullover (center) pairs nre by Aileen. Like all clothes. these casual fa 5 h Ion 5 good choice for fall. gum from a child's hair (] -:Ihout 2j with teJ:tured knll pants. And lor the classroom, there Is the should be placed on hangers each night. have five so speak from exper­ Illo

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'. 'rI-IE, DAILY NE\VS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD .. :MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 ~~~~------~------~~~~~==~~~~~--~~--~~~~~ - __~!!1.:"._~I~~OR HOOPLE OUIt 1l0AHDlNG HOUSE .-/-_... ·-'-.---1 Ca' n' ada O·utdoor·.8 I-\E'6AWAY A CLAMBAKE! Sh , Ordeal at Comanche 'Wells , Mf·t :SEMp, YO[') SAID t. - A ~EMP 15 M.,( NAME,MR5. O~\,'{r:5, rtf I-lOOl'LE. ,:s. AS1-\101'1 jEW,P ~Ol.l'ro:E, 11.!,E-/M1N wm-I SOME- RAIN- V I By Benjamin F. Capps BoW PRDFOSll10N TO lEo"( KIM COM~ ; :' .-AND MA'I 'I PRES~1 IN 'Ot-! iHE: GI?OUND I=LOOR Fo"'" MR. WINGAiE HE:CKER .:. , . :. Copyrl,hl ® 1962 lIy DeJlJamh:" F. CIPPS #2000!---YE5":"'I'IELL, YOU'RE IN A 2-Minute Story .; , Distributed by Newspaper };nlerpr15c Assn. -A!-\-ts '(OUR !-\US­ © 1962 by NEil, Ill!!, I .• _ I3AND 11\11; -A .00LIGHr­ or-.i iHE ol

'I cOllld!"t get in, Peoplc around I "Bloopers'!" Yo 11 n g blood bow, he. that was. almost losl ~latt was as cautious as Vcra That sounds more compli- I a~a. The 12 IS a good slalluJ~rI hcre don't seem to have enough " laughed. "This whole thing isundcr IllS heavy Jowls "How kl d d . g P . cated than it realh' i, for the average 111011. til:' . t .,' was ree ess an arm. cr· I ' . ._. ~Ize k" d . respcct for-Ihe prss. Anolher: a blooper, Pills. You'vc go about a dl'lnk? ' I thO b I But let's sort them oul anv. 16 ma es a ~oo gUll tOi' a " ,,- I laps IS was ecallSC Ie was, . II '1'1 h thing, I've got to get oul a i ~'ollr loop over a mounlain lion, • No Ihanks \oungbloo( t I If I' t 111'3" The doublcs arc in clfect vou I or a wom3n W 11 r I ~ .,m :. no as e cver or as se ·re Ian . '. . . • I I . l' r Pharcr. 10111l0rrowd·. Wli~l Ifhtcl'. Iblerc, an.dlhte ct'all'l gOlanYWlhdcr,~ , ~ald. "llk WOrkIng· I Jllst _calnt\~ Whene\'er he Iried 10 work out! two simple actions-pills-barrels, OI~~S I lavenll mue ~ tlillc or, nng In t Ie vcr lel 1115 a cr· ut stralg I a you. wou ,n In 10 ta . 10 yOI1 ab out tomg I. a smooth I'lll'd I I va ,_: joined togclher. 10 make one I cse sma cr sIzes ,laIcI NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE j noon'!" ' print it." "What about tonighl?" Mc, d t I e I ea, I~e a I ~, gun capable of fasl pointing I their place, but to Ihe beginner 0 k I "Ought 10 be before long," "Not print it? Surely a law Sween wns suspicious. se?,I~e d tma"~f~' ~,~. t[ -d I and quck shooUn" in the field. I I would saj' staY,in Ihe "tandard ,. he lold the editor. officer like vourself must be in, "The sheriff's offiCe would ouln ShoO I • a sal , CLASSIC 112 or 16-guage size fur Ihe besl ~:V l "'I"r. YounS bl 00 d , wou II(you f avor 0f I aw- an d onI er, '\:.. r. , appreCla. te .It I'f you. wou Id wa t CloverI 'f h lIeI pone.I ' era t lone",1- - This is the classical form for , eff ec.I · d I f II 1 TI" d't' .... 1 I e on v lal'e a year 0 IVC' All sh I .( d NOW PLAYING Ilave tlille to rca t lis proo Young) 00( . liS IS an c lor· i the fellers pretty ClOse tonlg It. I 't 't'" ' a shotgun . 0 guns come WI n < ~. and sec if I've made any bloop· ial, and it certainly is our duty I If anybody's getting high or W!; c~n I lVe I~a~ . dl I I; Pumps 'and autos have single gree of choke construclio" al i ers?" IIIr, Pitts looked scrious. 10 print ollr hilllest opinions 'I making trouble YOLI can refuse b' l o. cdou . tabr fY sane, barrels Ivith tube magazines be. the end of Ihe barrel. ThiS IS ~.~ •• ~ •••••••••••••••••*) H . II d d" d tid It" h' I h' elllg aroun h1m c ore now . : died Iller the pat : e was a sm.a man reSge III i an ry 10 s Ie some rIg I ... 10 sen'e 1m or even Ilrow 1m Ih t I' . k I 't b' t: low Ihe action. The pump IS re. ,a ev cc us 0 a. . . : a white shirt and lie and he "You don 'I understand. The out. Me .of Slim or somebody b a Ie ' ear 0, loaded and emptied by mechani .• tcrn of the as It leal'cs .tne THE FUNNIEST PAIR 0 ~ s s~. ~~~th' t s.ho~ · seemed 10 always wear a dirly i trial is on the square, and I will be around to back you up." e ~ar h ';Im. b ~ ~n 'dd wo ; cal action when the hunter's· muzzle to ga_1ll Its full effeeure· black apron. I' don·t Ihink Judge Pendergrass The barlender had begun to mon 5 ~ e. e·\'I c~, i left hand hauls back and forth ness a~ varIous ranges. "Bloopers?", is going 10 appreciale you say· splutter. "Youngblood, tonight ~nd I w~nlt be 11l~ nursemaId I on a slide. Autos eiect and re. . For ~ong shots. at ducks. full • • • ! ing it's not." it looks like I might sell more i 0;, ,a IV 0 e YC,ar!. ,I load by escape gas or olher' c.hoke IS best as It makcs. for a "Yes, you know, I'm still Editor Pitl's eyes lit up at whisky than I ever sold before. I ..' era, I ~on t kno~. Wh) I auto.action movements. . tIght pattern out there In the more or less a dude, you might this. "Then why is it everybody What's wrong wilh a man mak' And pas.s u,~ the Insurance: Nole: both these styles will' distance. This same full choke l say. This is a very serious thing, says, 'Oh. Ihey'll let him go; ing a decent living around not le3:,e hl~??" I·four 10 seven shells in Ihe used on a grouse at close .range. and I just don't want 10 say they'll never convict him'?" here?" I ~arl'lCd .hlm. for. . be capable of holding from: h?wel'er, would blow II to \" .::; PEGG-YCUMMINS , something that would make a "Maybe they're like you and McSween looked sad. But Ihls ~I'J!d scheme-WIlli magazine and breech. This is' plcces. Here you necd a more «-\( • ,,4. -\( -\( -t -\( -II: • -\( -lC --Ie -k ~ -'I:: -!( -\( -\( ~ -I:: ¥. ~ ,~ , true westerner laugh. The press believe everything they hear." "We don't want anybody kill· th~ dumbwaIter SIiPPOrt. your I' illegal in Canada and a plug i open bored pattern. · can be a powerful instrument, Hc turned to go, Ihen stopped ed tonight, You know there's w~lghl;, How about fInger., mllst be fixed to keep the nlllll. i • The besl way to get a val" Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS ; 1\11'. Youngblood, if it's taken and asked, "Isn't 1\11'. Pender·. a lot of feeling against Ivey pr~.nls? .. i bel' of shells in the gun down, lety of ~hokc In one gun II'lth­ -';:'. EVENING SHOWS; 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 i seriously, Watch Ihe ink. It's grass, Stephen Pendergrass, in- around here and a lot of feel· The dumbwaller will. car~y i to three. ! oul bUYIng a. bucket full of i we!''' terested in this paper'!" ing in favor of him. And the me. I've already .trIC~ It. I The sinole shot bolt action I spare barrels I~ to .ha,·c a "arl- ~IATINEE 2 P.M .. I The proof was headed, "LAW The cditor replied belli gel" people on either side of it don't Doesn't m~ke an~ nOise eltl~er. ~ has a box~ magazine and ejec. I able chokc deVice fltte,d on )'Ol~r AND ORDER-WHEN?" enlly. "What's that got 10 do agree among Ihemselves. If he As for Pl'l~ts, III be wearIng tion and rcloadin~ is effected single·ba.rrel gUll. lOll can t lThe text read, with it? I'm the editor and pub. comes In here lonight and you black evemng gloves. ~[att, I by openin" and" closing the hal'c thiS on a double·harrel :f::', HEX!. ATTRACTI,O'N ' .X:es\~rday the District Court !isher•. Money d~5n:t bu~ a.IIY I get a ~ig. crowd. you're going even du.slcd" and c1eancd the breech by ~ushing and pulling piece. l slttmg m Comanche Wells lurn· space m the Couner s edltoml i to be slllmg on a powder bar· dUlllbw~ller. ,; on the bolt. Thus wilh a Poly-Choke, ,\ .- .~ ::iOGERS & HA~IMEHSTEIN'S "FLOWER ! cd Free a man who is Admitted columns." reI." In IllS bedroom. Vera 5 hus· The sin-Ie shot gun holds' Weaver, or a Cutts, you :an ,~rt ~ . __ :DRUM SONG" - ~!uSIC - DRAMA-EX­ : by one and an: including Him· "Don·t get on your high He left ~h'Swcen's place band. Russell, was listening in just one sh~ell and Ihis is epeel. the range of cll~kes wllh ]11;1 ;::~'CiTENMENT-IN COLOR AND CINEMA- self, to be' a Paid Killer by pro· horse, Pills," YOllngblood said, thinking lIlat the man would on the extrosion phone. He'd cd by a spring and anolher a turn of the. wns~. Bu)' lour I, [ession. His Carcer has been a "I'm just trying to saVe YOll probably cooperate, for what· been about to call the drug· i shell inserted by hand, every, g.un ~Vlth a raIsed rlb.forbellcr :- .. , . ~(BCOPE. , !, L ~ I varied and Spottcd one, but from a bUSied nose or maybe ever Ihat would be worth. store for a fresh supply of cot·! lime Ihe gun is broken open. I SIghtIng and you .WlII Indeed .II · since his discharge as a dclec· i a bullet hole Ihrough your A half block from the small Ion. Now, as he gcntly placed I PRICES I have the ne~rest thlllg 10 ,n all· - - live for the local Cattlemen's 1 head. If Mr. Pendergrass is in· Courier building, he heard loud the receiver back on its cradle, What style you will pick de. I rOllnd sportmg weapon. , Association he has been in the lerested in the paper, talk to angry voices and quickened his Ihere was an odd smile on his i pends a great deal on what you! The second.h~nd markel I~ employ of a Party or Parties him about it. He can lell you i pace, He saw ~lr. Pendergrass haggard face. ! can af{o~d. The best double. i used shotguns IS a dark an Unknown, .deliberately building dem near. ev~rything that:s! stride out of Ihe np"'spa~er of· So Ihe~ ":ere. re~IlY goin;:, barrel guns can cost as high as i murky place. . a Reputabon as a heartless happened m. th!s lown and 1.11 ' rice. The old man, walkmg as through With It. thIs. time. Well, l $5,000 each, although there are i If you ~re not an .. c"per~ Back·Shooter of Cattlc·Rustlers, tillS state smce they look It lall and proud as a general in It was a clever Idea,' full),' now some delightful doubles on I please d?n t go hog·\llld an ,i thus trying by enllrely .iIIegal away from. Ihe Indians." front of his troops, fixed De· worthy of Vera's cunning. Aftcr the market selling at Ihe $100 start bUYI.ng sccond - hand sl~~t: means to bring this so·called Stephen F. Pendergrass. a pull' Youngblood with a gaze of all, why didn't he iust sit light mark. 1 guns at Sight. The~ could C~'I ) R~stling to an end. But can we large, proud old man .was said meimingless fury, then wheeled and let Ihcm go ahead, Rus· An auto, or a pump in rea'j' be 60 years old WIth Dama.,cu5 brmg Law and Order to our by some to be the fll'st boy and strode up the street toward seU's end would be slow and sonable qualitp can be purchas. barrel.s and ready. to. bloll up ,Locality. by these Means'! The born of Anglo·Saxon parents in the bank. painful. There was no hope' ed for about $8().$130, though i the mInute a shell IS fired. answer IS NO. Tex~s. lie was tbe Mr. Pender· Youngblood heard what seem· and not much to be gained you may like to go up 10 about' Don't take anyone's word We of the ~OU~lER ~re not grass of. Comanche Wells, ed a moan of pain from t~e I by living. But he shook his the 5150 mark to get a few that it's a wonderful gun. Wd · Concerned P1'lln~rllY .~~Ilh the though he 1.lad. a brother who. newspaper off~ce. He ran In [head. No, he must proVe to exlras that will smarten it up. him by the hand 10 a gun>l!itb quesfion. of Ivey,s .gU!,~ ?r In- was a IravelIng Jud~e and Who! a~d foun.d! behm~ Ihe .rro~t of· Vera that she wasn't as .smart Single shot and bolt ac~ion and let Ihe expert advise lQII nocense m the sormd. kIllIng of h.eld regular COllrt 111 Ihe lown i flce partItion, EdItor PItts I~ an i as he. She mustn't profIt. He guns can be bought for as lIttle on what the gun is worth an~ NOW. PLAYING a 12--year·old boy, whIch he ~e- since t!l~ new courthouse had extreme stale of consternalIon, would have to make sure she, as $25 to $35. if if is safe. ,- . : nics. But we DO m~st hearllly been flnISh';.d..., staring aghast at the melal type I did not.' , [Takin{! the middle ground. ,. De~lore the public A~athy ,strung out on the floor. I The following Wcdnesday and putting my sights at $125, There IS a sullen •. lale!lt d,S. , . whIch causes us to SlIbmIt to He found McSwecn s open as "Look at it!" the edilor moan·' Russell and Vcra Matt, and I I would su"gest Ihat a pump tructive power lurkIng In an) ... .: E th.e existence of su~h a .r~id he had thought it ~vould he. Me. cd.. "My beautiful edilorial!" Mary, were having' a "birthday I or semi.aulo~ is one of the best explosil'e and a shotgun shell 11I JlHDRSEMEN KIller and the PublIc Opmlon Sween was sweepIng the floor. And 10 Youngblood, "What is suppcr" in the basement res. I ~ I is no exception. When the which seems Among some Ci~i. YoungblOod said, ':Looks Iik,~ he? ~n animal of some kind?" laurant of Ihe apartment I' premedItated murder. In sh?rt, firing.pin hits the primer of a .f,..", .OFTHE '. zens to make a Hcro of said I caught you working, Mack. 1 "DId Mr. Pendergrass spIll honse. your husband gave you a fIrSt I 2% inch magnum 12 guagp '/tdiz' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;-;;;-;.I your type?" Youngblood asked. Vera killed her husband at, d~gree murder rap for your I shell it loads pressure into the -APOCALYPSE . "Spill iI~ He ~hrew it! ~a 8.59 and' exactly onc minute I blrthdayl" I bre~ch of the gun in th~ nature hultrttl' - . AJIAIAN BUUSTEIN PrOOuclllln . Mula FIRE •SAFE' WIND -SAFE I wouldn't dISCUSS It w1lh me!' later the door of Iheir apart·, TilE END. of SiX tons per square lnl'h. :;. : -.t", . !,:"oungblood backed out of the ment opened and 20 friends: t; A-..t.L_ 6 SEPARATE STRUCTURAL , offIce. That was bc.tween Pen· came barging ill, carrying gaily '-1" dergraRs and the editor. wrapped packages and shout- ':-iN )~~T. .lmf~CT fREIGHT SAILINGS .1fI' fRAMES o • • mg,. "S urprlse.. S urpmc;. H appy .. ,:".",,.," CINEMASCOPI! . When he got out thc door, Birthday dear Vera!" True, ,. ".""",: ' he cOlild hear a nc\\, commo- most of the 20 men and women From Halifax. N.S., 10 St. John'Ii, Nfld. . METROCOLOR '.",." tion at'thc courthouse'. A crowd never quite finished their birth. 3hip Leaving Halifu Due St. Jobn'. of men had spilledciut into the day greetings after sceing the broad street and were yelling smoking gun in Vera's hand, FAUVETTE ...... SEPT. 28 SEPT. 30 """"".~ FORD •INGRID THULIN' CMARlL'l BOYER; 1EE1COBB •atlLHENREID BEDFORD II ...... OCT. 2 . IIIlLWUI·mt'\'E lItIlI!llX 'UlLJO!II.; iiiBiit AlIlIET_~' G.l1·Yi:imiwm 18Ila to one another. Russ's corpse. OCT. " MAKE He could not make out any Within the hour a member BEDFORD II ...... :...... OCT. 9 OCT 11 : Also - UP-TO~THE~~HNUTE NEWS w-ords, but he hurried toward of the Homicide bureau was BEDFORD 11 ...... OCT 16 OCT. IS , " . '. . .' the scene. ' BEDFORD II ...... OCT. 23 OCT. 2~ One of Pendergrass' bank telling Vera, "Last Thursday Butler the most Flexable Pre·engineercd Building . , 'TIMES OF SHOWS clerks, a pale skinny man, burst your husband sent leiters in­ .. , ~EVENINq SIIOWS:'6' O'CLOCK, 9:00 •. • ,RIgid Frame • Wedge Beam Frame out of the melee and came 10: viting 10 couples to a surprise • Low Rigid Frnme • Panel·Frame ward Younghlood running. See. party for you. lie wrote im· '. ' MATI;NEE:' 1 P,l\l. , • Butlerfly Frame • Modular Rigid Frame ing thai the clerk did not Inlent! plieit' instructions-they were • 'Coloul' Siandard in all Buildings. to stop, Iiebloeked his path an(1 all to 'be ill the hallway oUlsidl' " """'------.Available for Schools, Churches, Libraries. Garages etc sait! ·"What's wrong'! What hap- your apartment at exactly B.afl IEXT .' AnRACT!ON hy llen~d?'" , p.lII. alld upon hearing him fin: Make it- • 'l'he' clerk was dud !ling 10 get a blank c3nridge were to rush WILLIAM ,lJOLDEN-CLIFTON WEBB IN. past, like a boy playing lag, hut in and surprise you. Not only I ENGINEERING . his face showcd' fright. are there 20 witnesses to you i "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS"-DRAMA;""SUS-, "Guilly!" he panted. "They murdering your· husband, 'but \ JC £I, .. _.-",•• ~,_ITEMENT, FRY'S 'COMPANY, LIMITED found lvcy guilty!" the bit· about waiting for the SPRll'lGDALE S'fREET . '; DI,\L 8·203&: \ sound of a gUll. prol'es he knew :;;-11. B'\DlIl1't.~, S",oiol Ii.p .....t.lh •. 110101 laI1~. 1141:, IlL,Job'::' (To Be Contluued) youmealll 10 kill him. This w'" I· l'b.;" 1.2:0'1

I. ...,.... -, ., - w - SECTION II THE, DAILY·· NEWS - --,. I " ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY; 9CTOBER 1, 1962 .,.~ '1, IConception Bay News

i Regatta ! Suee essful I " :Committee Suppers ,t \ • , , \ Dinner ·1 CARBONEAn. Sept. 27th. - ! HAIiBOUn GRACI-: - The an·; On Wedn~sday last the Un.tled I nual Hegatta Committee dinner Chtirch Women (North Sld.c) i I ,~ was held at the Lady Lake Cah·! delivered five hundred and ~IX' ~;~ ins on Wednesday evening. Sep-: teen. turkey and ham teas to temher 26th, and pro\'ed a most' homes within the town. It was eniov~ble affair. ~Ia jar C. ill. i the largest amount ever scnt Sheppard. ~I.H.A., 1V"5 a guest out by them and, fro~ what. I at the dinner. . hear. patrons were qUIte salls· I , . fied with what they received .. , , I I OI {.J I: The Women would like to l :; , IJ At PI <.e S ,ote 'thank all those who supported HARBOUR GRACE ,- Amo.lg: their effort and a S[lecial word· the many visitors to Harbour: of thanks to the drivers oC Grace and guests at Pike's Hotel' motor cars used in the deliver· .',, ' last week werc IIII'. and :'III's .. ies, Proceeds are in aid of the i1lcClarcn of Sydney. British Col.: organization's funds. umbia. Mr, :llcClarcn is one of: :, the pioneers of T.C.A.and was' '., ~ accompanied on his "bit to Hal'-· ,,­ hour Grace hy ~Ir. John ~Ior-, Newsy Briefs ial'ly, :Ill'. Ken Benham and ~Ir.: Goff all of T.C.A. at TorbI), the ! Point, celehrated their fiftieth SheIla Lynch, .daughter oC :'11'. argcst le"al wedding annil'ersary on Tuesday.: and ~Irs,· Augustus. Lynch, on '1'1\ in Can· ISeptember 25th. Idth a family' winning Confcdcrallon Scholar· oll 5t 3ndard Icelebration at thcir home. All' ships (Grade X). . :e man. th~ : members of their f~milv \\'cre The first three arc pupils oC

gUll for ,'1 1 pres~nt including their da'ughters ' the United Church High School I whilc the ,Julia. ~Irs. Scott \\'OO](I'CY and and Shella IS a student at st. eh time for, I,danghter Shel'l'yl of LC'.I'isporte Clare's Regional High. ,izl's hal'c ! and :l1ildred and her hnsband. We wish thclll similar success .he beginner ':III'. and ~lrs, Fl'

" ; a dark and her many fricnds, All wish , .,' Olivc many happy returns, It an expert, Gwen Bussey, Bay Roberts New Grocery ": hog.wild and West. celebrated her 8th birth· i HI - hand shot· day September 2811). with a party Store Opens .,.I Py could easily Cor her friends. All had a lovely BA Y ROBERTS - Mrs. Mur­ ,",j; timc and wish Gwen many more ,I'ith DamascUS 4~~% rav Tho;;Jpson recently opened a Iy to blow up The new Canada Savings Bonds pay 111terest is payable, by COupOl1,or on the higher happy birthdays. nc;v Ilroccry store adjoining hel I is fired, We are happy to learn Mrs. home at Coley's Point South. We interest for each of the first three years; 5% denominations by cheque, if desired. Ernest Sheppard, Coley's Point. mvone's word wish her every success in her who have been receiving treat· endeavour, riul gun. Lead for each of the next three years and 5~% for You can cash your Canada Savings 'Bonds ment at the General Hospital, to a gunSJIIlth returned home :'Ilonday, feelinf: The Canadian .Junior Red crt advise 'DUd each of the final eight years-an. average at any bank, at full face value plus earned fine, Cross gives help to less for· I is worth an \ interest to maturity in 14 years'of 5.11%per interest. luna te children in lhe com· . Obituary JIIu~ity, across the nation and lrn. latent de!' : around the world. lurking in allY . year. In dollars and ce~ts every $100.00 you Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today-­ shotgun sheil ABSALOM nOWELL',. invest will grow with accumulated interest best ever! CARBONEAR, Sept. 27- bury conducted the funeral ser· .n. When the vice. he primer of a Death came with alarming sud· e ~o. denness to Absallllon Howell, Interment was in the .. S.S 111m 12 guag $172.50 at maturity. cemetery. To the bereaved re 'pssure into the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Howell, of t)Iis town. latives the writer. extends con­ III in the nature . You can buy a $l00.00bo1;ld for as iittle as dolence, >quare inch •. For the past five years de­ 29.¢a day, th~otigh the convenient Payroll . ceased had been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slade and Savings Plan where yo~work. OanadaSavings CANADA was out as usual on Saturday, arriving home around 11 p.m. Bonds can also be bought for c·ash,.or'on in-: he nte a lunch and went to bed . . " .' .SAVINGS .' .. When Mrs. Slade went to call Due St. John" stalments at any bank, investment:dealer, him on Sunday morning he '. made no response and going SEPT.·.3!J stock broker, trust or loa:ncompany •. ' BONDS into his rOOlll she found he had ; . OCT. I' " passed away. in his sleep. He_ OCTjH was sixty·five years of age. OCT. Ii' They are available' in amounts/as low' as ocv2$ In his early manhood he pro· '. ,... ..- seeuted the fishery but later $50.00 to any 'Canadian·~ reside~t~adult. or'. =.""'11.. . ,.' . took up cOl)struction work and THE '~' I, HA!ilu'."'i'.".pp· whilst working in st. John's .'cde·4'QI 1 child-up to a limit of $10,0,00.00 per person. . 'Ollle five years ago he fell . Estates; too,. may buy. .' : :.'n'11 a building on which he CARS . ,. "," ',. 'I.'"" . I was working and· never fully '63 . ,. , rc~overed from the affects. .~ .. : • ; I • ,~ •••. ' ,.", I S~:vivrng are a brother . .). I • . Once again The Star Waekly pJesenls Eil ~nczer; of this lown, two . , . I the complete slory of the new cal$. , . sisters, Mrs. Selina French at , , Whelher you're just looking or buy- . , 1::y Roberts and Mrs. Marold ing, this' objective report OIl the '63 . .' .' I'. 1Ash, of this town: ,'. . . cars will, give you an important His funeral took place on preview 01 styles and trends. Get your' copy today. Even with its brigh.t new Tucsday last from the home. of Canadian Weekly section, The Slir . his niece, Mrs. Ronald Earle,' Weekfy,is still only 15~. ~ ~. . _ : South Side.' 10 . ,the. United Church,where Hev. F, W. Brad· I , , •

10.:' (HE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER I. 1962

{,: .'. Spurrell Romps To Record ;:: ..

',' .:. In _Gruelling "26" Marathon :... , . 'Hillier's Time Falls

Charlie Spurrell really came into his own Satur­ road race prominence last year with a victory in the day morning. The slim, well practiced runner broke 10 mile race he finished second to Don Coaker this the record for the 26 mile marathon as' he headed summer but on Saturday Spurr ell returned to his old three finishers to the tape on Military Road. form. Spurt-ell covered the gueling 26 miles in two SpurreU, wlio trained under Brian Whipp before hours, 40'minutes and 40 seconds to take five minutes Whipp left the Province, had a crack at the British and three seconds off the old record time of two hours, Empire Trials earlier in the summer and won the one 45 minutes and 43 seconds of George Hillier. It was mile race at the AAU Championship sports at Gander in 1953 that Hillier set his mark. in August. He was very disappointed with his show­ . SpurreU broke from the gun at the starting line ing in t~ 10 mile event and put in plenty of training on the Trans-Canada Highway and was never in for the Marathon. ' trouble as he romped to the finish line. Pacing him­ It was this training that paid off. self perfectly he didn't have a. break in his stride for The race finished the road race schedule of the the complete race and was in tip·top shape when he local branch of the AAU of C for this season and it finished. was the second new long distance record set this GORDIE HOWE George Crane, who won the first Marathon year. George Parsons of C.L.B. had bettered his own in 1950, placed second to Spurrell with Jim mark in the 10 mile walk. Murphy finishing third. Crane was 29 minutes Supervised by the local branch of the AAU of C bellind Spurrell witb Murphy 14 minutes bacl. the marathon was held under perfect weather con­ :.: Will The Bumps of Crane. ditions. Controlling of traffic along the route was Six starters toed the line with George Crosbie. carried out by the R.C.M.P. and the local Police. . I ~ - . . managing director of the sponsoring firm of Nfld. FINISHERS WTH TIMES I.·,,:.,. Margarine Co., Ltd., sending the runners on their 1. Chadie Spurrell, St. Pat's, two hours, 40 min­ j' . Knock' Alex Out? way. Les Ryan of C.L.B., Ches Sullivan of C.L.B. and utes. 40 seconds. Vince Evans of St. Pat's all failed to finish. 2. George Crane, C.L.B., three hours, 19 minutes, !. Key Question As Howe Sees It Spurr ell and Murphy were runninJr for the 37 seconds. FlSHERIE I Il'ish while Crane raced Ul1r'.~r the C.L.B. colours. 3. Jim Murphy, St. Pat's, three hours, 33 minutes, 1 Charlie Spurrell CNR. :MCI i By DEE MURPHY For Spurrell it was a big lift. After breaking into 27 seconds. \ Laite, Kev Frank Broe 'i <;. . "If Alcx can hold up under fire he'll make the grade," that's what Gordie Howe, the greatest hoc~ey Brother Rice-United player of them aU, told me via telephone on Saturday. NAHA Replies To Gander Release Assistant coach for the Detroit Red Wings this sea- Ja( son, Howe feels that Alex Faukner of Newfoundland The controversy over the Gander withdrawal continues. Last night the Newfoundland Amateur Cop High School Win~ Hockey Association released an answer to the One o! has the stuff to play regular with the Wings. charges made by the Gander Hockey Association last Brother Rice nipped Prince a 1·0 first half lead hut BJr.·: week:' l' . of Wales 2·1 in Senior High i Porter's marker made it 1,1 :' Vinicombe, "I 1m h' d" H d It was with regret that the owes no cowar, owe went on, an N.A.H.A. received, bv wire on A.H.A., held in St. John's on by the Central Vice President be given an additional period in School soccer and United Col· I fore Furlong hit for the c ing. March 26th., 1962, tabled cor· was neither tabled nor discus. if he can stand up to the knocks and bumps once the': Thursday, from the Gander which to reconsider their stand. legiate defeated Booth ~lem· riding tally. respondence demanding an sed" is completely erroneous as This action was prompted by orial 6·1 in Junior High School Aiden lIlurphy and Stan Co: Jack, : league starts, he's going to be all right. He played . ~o~key Associat!on its ~inal de· apology from the Referec·in· the following excerpt from the three major considerations: soccer as the school league held played top soccer for the .: session at . -. real well in the exhibition games but when we move Icl5l.on to remam o~tsl.de the Chief for allegcd discourtesies official minutes of the meeting (1) Withdrawal from the A1;. a doubleheader on Saturday. ners while Barry James • .' ,achvtes of the PrOVinCIal hoc· to Gander. will show: "Vice President Law. A right wi! mto the league play Its for keeps and that s when key scene during thc forthcom. sociation was thought to be The wins have United with first goalie John Jones werc . The Referee-in·Chief denied lor had been asked to compile completely out of proportion to place and Brother Rice dead· standout performers for hockey teams we'll know if he can take the knocks." ing season. thc allegations made by Gan· a report but he stated he had he later coae While it has not been the the rather trivial incident which locked for top spot. of Wales. der and in turn stated that he been unable to do so". was. the source of it all', (2) Ray Petterson was the top St. Pat's and · d f AI b' ". f II policy of the N.A.H.A. to en· had been the object of abusive Regarding "Our delegation d th d '11 tl REFEREES: Joe Browll was a memb : . H owe ma e re erence to ex emg a mce e - gagc in public debate on inter. Havmg seen fit to construct a pro ucer f or e ay WI I ll'ee language and had had his auth· was subject to accusations from brand new rink it would be tallies in the 6,1 United vic· Lloyd Holloway Trophy winn :~ow. Some of the rookies we get are loud mouths, but nal affairs pertaining to memo ority questioned by Gander hoc· the Referee·in·Chief without most unfortunate if the reoi. tory. Fred Best added two for United Collegiate: goal Newfoundlan

/ ;: 11· . ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOI-IN'S, NFLD .. ~roNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 ..,.; . . - , . I •. Tf1.. ~ . : 1le , .

.. I I San Francisco 'Overtake I. , . ~ ,,: .. '. Slumping Los Allgeles '1

By TIm CANADIAN PRESS I tied for sevcnth place. 19 games! Los Angeles Dodgers nnd behind the Yanks, fo!!owed by \ Bar-O I 11) II San Francisco Giants meet in the Athletics ilnd the Senators. . . ~;;I.J~h San Francisco today In the ROOKIE HOMERS I opening of a best·of·three The Red Sox won the nightcap series to decide a World ~ on rro~ie Don Gile's first major Series opponent for New league home run in the ninth Sta~dings I· York Yankees. inning off Jack .Ienltins. w:,o , The playoff was made nec· was making his first b:g tirr:e A!:!:r:::!.n I,~~guc j I essary Sunday-the last day start. W L Pet. G3L;, of the National League sehe· Ray Herbert 1I'0n his 20th New York 93 6~ .f;!}3 - , dule 'When the Giants dC£eat· ~amc for Chicago, heating the Minllcsotl n 71 .562 5 cd Iloustou Colts 2·1 and the Yankees with the help of \'.'.'0 Lcs Ange!es G:l 76 .,21 10 D' 't ~~" 1~1' ~ . Dodgers lost 1·0 to st. Louis homel's by rookie Bri:::n illc::::lI ~,r01 c-.) ..,) " .,)~" .1· Chic1:0 Wi 77 .52; I : Cardinals. That Ieft t h e and one hy 0lellie Fa::, P~l'S C' . d Giants and Dodgers tied atop four innings of rdief work by ~1:':·.C!a:1 CJ 82 A~4 16 the standings with identical Eddie Fisher. Mantle's horr:er I r. : .!:mre 77 r:; ,475 19 101.61 won·lost records. . Ii Vias his 30th, mnkino~ it the B::.on 7; C~ .475 19 Kar.s~s City 72 ~O A{4 24 The second game, and third if eighth straight year he has hit ·1 necessary, WI 1 bId·e p aye m Las '30 or more. Washington 60 :01 .373 3m . , ~ational L~:~I!c W L . ~ Angeles. I Fox made nn error in the first Pet. GBL . ~J Other games Sunday saw the WILLIE ~IAYS inning, breaking a s~ring of 376 xLos Angeles 101 61 .6Z3 _ , . .,'; Cubs defeat New York Mets 5·1 I chantes 111 71 errorless ~3mes,: xSan Fran. 101 61 .623 _ at Chicago the Reds shut out doubleheader with the Reel Sox. I two short of Bobby Doerr's Cincinnati 93 CI .605 3 Phi1adelphi~ Phils 4-0 at Cin· The Senators won the opener' lengne record, Pittsburgh ~3 C3 .5i8 m' cinnati and Pittsburgh Pirates, 3.1 and losl the second game :\I;nnesota's Camilo Pascual Wlwaul;ee 83;3 .331 15 defeat the Braves 4·3 at !IIil· I by the same score. h~~3me a 20·~ame winner for SI. Louis 3{ i3 .519 17 waukee. Runnels finished the season the first time in his nine·year Philadelphia 81 80 .303 19'." REDS FINISH TllIRD with 3 .326 mark. In New York, major lcague career as he shut Houston 6~ 1'6' .400 36

. ~.,\ The Reds finished in third where the pcnnant-ll:inning :~n. out Baltimore on a three·hitter. 1 Chica"o 5~ 103 .~5G 42 FISHERIES won the Ci~'il SCl'vice Softball c11ampionship on Saturday morning with a 14·6 victory over place, three games behind the kecs lo.st R-4 to Clncago \\~lIte T!le Twins,. who got. only two! New ~Yot"k 40 120 .25060 C~R. ~Icmb~l's of tl.w winni~g squad a~e, (left to right): kneeling: Den~ Connolly, John Barro~, John Dodgers and Giants, followed Sox, Mickey ~Iantle of. ~he I: an· hlts off roolne ,Iohn ~hller. gave I x~lcet in a hest-of.threl tait!', Kc\' VOISCY, V1I1ce Sqmres; stanehng, John WaIsIl, MUlTay Chapl1l1, Tom Walsh, Bob Ebsary, by Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Sl. kees got hi s requlled 502 Pas~lI~1 tlle., only run he ne~d~d I playoff to decide the lcagUl Louis, Philadelphia, Houston, ,appearances a~ l~e pl~te, hom· to fimsh wLh a 20-11 mark 111: champion Fmnk Brocklehurst, Frcd Thollllls.-Royal Photo Service). Chica:~o and the Mets, who! ering and .sl,nghng m three th.e £irst i~nini: when Harmo~! _.____ _ were 3 dismal 60 games behind' trips, hut hmshed s~cond to. KIllebrew smgled home Letln, C 'b I' :ed the leaders. Rmmels in the battmg race· Green. . an DU Darts league ' Willie Mavs crashed his way with an al'erai:e of .321. . I Sam ~!cDowell pitched a [our·, out of a hrief hittin~ slump In othcr season clo~c~,. ~Im~- hiller for the Indians and struc~ , . --.- , . Jack Vin'ico1nbe Dies Suddenly with an eight.inning home run esota Twins, who flmshed. III . out 10 AnJ.(cls in the opcn:I'.' A speCial meetm;! of the Carl r" ! I th Giants The dramatic second place five games hehmd ,Ierry Kindall dro\·e in tile wm· hou Open Dadts Leaguc ha. OIlC of thc fincst gcntlcmcn who cvcr took pnrt ill short in Newfoundland dicd on Saturday. Jack _ : h~~SI ~'as the 'most im~orlant II th~ Ynnkees, ed~ed Baltimore i ni.ng run. in the four.th inni~g· bccn called for tonigl!l. It wil ". b II ' I II I .' b . k f' h k assed away Saturday morn of the Year for the most \'alu- Onoles 1·0 at Mmneapol1s, the, WIth 3 smgle. RookIe Flo~d I be held at 7.30 p.m. and al '1I1tCO!l1 e, an a toune at 1 ete W 10 ",\5 est nown or liS oe ey powers, p a hl e GIan t a f th em all -"'''ho Ti"ers". defeated Kansas. CIty I Weaver' won his .'first game 1 teams must he.. represented . illg, leads the league in homers with AthletiCS 6·1 at DetrOIt and the: against no losses In the mght· One game 15 on tap 111 th, hed his Civil Service Highways team in a practice 47 Indians beat Los Angeles An-I cap although he pitched only league tonight with Ayre' Jack, a member of a long time hockey family, coac h h d d The last time the t~vo clubs gels twice at Cleveland, 4·3 and I five innings. ,superdmarket facing Caribol 5cssioll at the Prince of Wales Arena and it was shortly after returning home t at e ie • met in a playoff scne5 Ncw 6-1. I . b t K C't : Lounoe at 9.00 p.m. 'U . b t B kl' Dod- The Angels finished the sea· DetrOIt ea ansas I y on. . . ------A right winger with SI. Bon's Vince Rossiter, President of members and his memory WI ;ork .Gla~!~l ea B~~b/nThom. son in third place followed by I· Jim Bunning'.s four·hitter. No~m the NAHA. remain as long as the game of oer~ 111. ~ on. . h er the Tigers White Sox and In. Cash drove IR three runs With hockey teams in the late thirtys hockey survives. son s hlsdtonc last-mnmg. k o~ar' dians The' Orioles and Red Sox his 39th homer and two singles. he later coached the St. Bon's, It was with deep shock and To the bereaved members of In Sun ay's game, DIC . =:.::.:..' -=~~....:.::. ______-= ____=- __ St. Pat's and City AU·stars, He sense of great personal loss that h E t' nd rell had kept the Giants was a member of many Boyle his family, t e xecu lve a checked except for Ed Bailey's S B ' Lead 1 learned today of the sudden b . t' ns of our on s Trophy winning teams and all· A !oicm er orgaOlza 10 solo fourth'I'nnl'ng homer. Lefty t Pas:·ing of Jack Vinicombe. SIt d thcI'r deepest • Newfoundland championship a closc friend and idol over t h e eague,th ex en BI'll O'Dell seekl·ng hl's 20th vic· hockey squads. years I have always held him sympa y. tory had been just as effective tt'l': 1I.lIi·P'·'. \\'hile it was Lor hockey he with the highest respect In ..d t of th as his right·handed pitching op· 50 wa5 belt know, Jack also ex· I judgement and advice in all Fred Tefislcr, Presl en e ponent but came out for a G $ ,.'!lIlY, ccllcd in many other branches I' matters partaining to amateur NAFA. pinch-hitter in the sevent.h. So I rammar ~[ .Iporl. He was a center half . tho t . . , .. May's blast gave Ihe tflumph Track Meet' athletics 10 IS co un ry. h Jack VlOlcombe Ji passlRg IS 1 reliever stu Miller putling Inr hath SI. Bon's and BIS foot· 10 • 'ml: llrOI,llI. As a hockey player and great shock and indeed a h. record at fi 8' Two recorcs wer" broken as. man (SPH) 3rd W. Pcddle ball team~; played basketball I c~ac with 51. Ron's and the Wand.! h.e alWay; fd~monstrat~d to o~~ I severe blow and loss to sports I~ays hadn't hit in hl5 previ. St. Bon's took an early lead in: (SF). m: rowed and bowled for SI. virtues. a h~l~n~s ar:nb:l:/ Df life of Newfoundland. • OllS 10 times at hat. the Irish Christian Brother's: Srnior Division Bon's. ~ans~~~ ~t~fete~1 ~~e hockey He was a great competi~Dr IOLIVER SINKS DODGER!! Grammer Scho?l Track Meet,: Broad ,lump: 1st. J. Marlin He was a man who gained fraFernit in this province have and gentlema~ and of 1 family . The, C ~ r d ~ n a I. s broke an Saturday morning at Sham· (SBC) 13' 412" 2nd. F !lk the re~pect of all those with surrerel an irrevocurable IOS6 whose name In !'Iewfoundla~d6 elghth·mnmg he WIth the Dod· rock FIeld. ! Carthv (SF) 3rd. .1 Skinner whom he came in contact and in his passing and on their be. sports record IS outstandmg ge!,s on a home run by Gene.. 1 (SPH) the news of his death was a half may I extend deepst sym· and revered, Ohver off JOhnn~1 ;;dre~immons With Ihe he~d events com- i Hop.Step.,Jump 1st. F. Lynch shock 10 all those who knew pathy to his wife and fnmily in We extend deepest sympathy .Lefthanderfiv~.hitter and be- pl~ted, SI. .Bon s caPt~red .341 (SF) 29' 11" 2nd. J. O'Brien' him. Well liked and respected JACK VINICOMBE their tragic bereavement. to the family in their great loss, pitched ha d t, Ight Car- polOts leavl(\g St.. Pat 5 With I(SBC) 3rd W. Connors (SPH) : his memory will linger long player, coach, gentleman came t e secor, Sia 22 and St. FranCIS (Harbour .. '_;oal: among his friends. Dick Furlong, who played dinals pitcher to shut. out t~e Grace) with 16. Holy Cross did (S~~)t.P3~~' 0~,st2 { R B~~nnan ings; Besides his wifc Jack leal'es Len Coughlan, who was with Jack Vinicombe. CI b' CI b Dodgers Righthander Ern let t a t thi ear ,) n.. orne h; for·war·. three daughters, twa sisters and Broglio . did it Saturday night noThen ler d . earn thO s y . f (SBC) 3rd. P. Walsh (SF) coached by Jack VinicDmbe. Jack VI·TIl·combe. I've known Ian U h' t Th 0 d e ea IS no 109 new or High Jump 1st R Shanal two brothers to mour his loss. Ourn wilh a two· It er; , e o.thgerst St. Bon's as they have won the (SF) 4' 6" 2 :d 'I' F'· d (SB1Can) him since our school days, He have gone 21 IDnmgs WI au t t h . n , ". rte The DAILY NEWS extends I was shocked indeed to hear y Wl\l! always a perfeot gentleman scoring have lost four consecu· theam rop . . eve11' ,Yeatr /ITn~e 3rd. F. McCarthy (SF) deepest sympathy to the bereav· of the sudden passing of Jack l t t and an outstanding athlete. Our Darts eague t' ' . f their last e compe I Ion orlgma e. e td family. Vinicomue. 1 ·first played friendship I will always remem· s~:en g~~J\o 51:1 fheir last 13, t.wo. recordds bro.ken h~ehr~ the Team Totals The funeral will take place Senior Hockey under Jaek In ber. They held a fat four-game lead Jumor an. ~emor. I~ -Jump. Junior foday this morning at 9:40 from hi~ 1955. The fact that players The individual turkey series ave San Francisco only a week In the Jumor ClrCl1lt both St, Pat's 20 late residence Oxen Pond Road would gil'e that little extra for Sam Ryan, President of the of the Columbian Club Darts g r St. Bon's entry, .J. "power and St. Bon's 15 to 51. Teresa:s Church for Re. .Tack was proof in itsel{ of the St. Bon's Athletic Association. League opens tonight at 8,00. ;;! ;~dres pitched almost per. G. Gorm.an of SI. Pat's" brok:. ' 5t. Francis 1 quiem Mass at 10,00 a.m. Inter· I high rega.rd his teams always St. Bon's has suffered the The committee has requested fectly until the eighth. He had the. prevIous record of 4 2 \-l I S~nlor ment will be at Belredere had for him .•Iack alw~ys gave loss (}1 one 01 its most active that all plnyers be on time for given up only two hits and the whIle J. Power went ,onto ~,t 5t. Bnn'5.19 Cemeter~'. I freely of his lime and efforts and beloved members. He was the games. t Cardinals didn't adl'ance pasl the new record at 4 3 3/4.. SI. FranCIS 15 ,to the teams he coached and The schedule for tonigh : first hase. Then with one out R. Shanahan of Sl. Francl~, st. Pat'E 2 Trihutes to .Tack Vinicomhe i played for and in fael it was a great personality, imbued Best 2 of 3 Games-301 ,in the ·eighth, h~ fed Oliver a. scL the scnior division record I TOTALS i with a dcep sense of IDyalty I.. K Campbell . t t came from all quarters over the not uncommon for Jack to give 1 R. Pel'M vS., 'high curve and the Cardinals at 4' 6", The top POIl1 ·ge ter I SI. 1l0n'~ M weekend, : a few pointers to members of to St. Bonaventures. Jack a· H. Murphy 1'6. A. Osmond. catcher belted it into the lower i was Patrick Lee of St. Pat'~ St. Pat's 22 an opposing team if he thought ways played the game for the R. Ronayne vs. J. Dunne. ld d It or' l h d 10 . t I . ~ 5t F I 16 k~ n "lctOTll. I game's sake, never for the per. G. Brennan vs. F. J. Wadden. left fie sian s. was Iver s I II' 0 secure pom.~ p aCln" . ranc 5 Frank "Vee" Donnollr, a· he could help them improve. sDnal laurels that were to be 14th home run - and only Ihe first in the junior broad jump former coach of Jack Vini· Jack Vinicombe was the type gained. He would be the first D. Kinby vs. Leo Moore. h socond homer by St. Louis at and the hop·step·jump. ------combe, S. Molloy vs .Gus Grouc y. Dodger Stadium this season. , ._ I·' I" I'll 1"1'11" 'I I 1'1· I '''1,,''1.1 "" oC man you could feel proud to offer his congratulations to Tiny Colford vs Edgan Kean. Podres, who struck out seven The remainder of the track. I ! , ~ Itr. to be associated with, He was a '·Jack Vinicombe is dead." a those of the opposing side who J. McDonald VB. Ed, Evans. and didn't walk a man, suI· meet which consists of races I • Meeting ~ terse phrase that evoked a great athl'!te, coach and most of won Dver his team. Frank Cliff vs Fr.ank Kean, fered his 13th loss in 28 deci- and dashes is scheduled for! ~ ~ all at all times a perfect gentle., sense of tragic loss fl'OIll all lie wa~. unaffected by the John Green 1'5. Jim Bre~nan .. siolls. Simmons (10·10) struck today (Mondav) at, the City! f i ~ho kn~w him. Tu the !lIlckt'y man .. Sport in St. JOIlll'S can ill Vinicombc's name of Kreals in G, Hollahan vS. Tom ,RI~g. out four and walked only on~'1 Ball Park at 2:00 p.Dl. ~ ; afford to lose men like Jack fan; O( ~l. JOllll'S 01' mOI'c Be. Spo!'t in tbis Cily. Gil KiellY vs. K. 0 Neill, 'rhis was his third vidory m r1ln ~ I Entry ~U"al~l)' of the whole province, Vlnicombe. To his family ex· On behalf (}f the St. Bona· Alex Ahee Vi. 1I. Srown. IOllr decisions a~ainsl. Los An·' f;V~:NTS To DA'rB: IJJ • It m,allt that une of the truly tend my deepest sympathy. venture Athletic Association John Bnl'ron Vi. W. Dyke. . gdes this yeul'. Juniol' Ulvisiun ~ great ~PO\"tSll\ell of our era had deepest sympathy Is extended Lar Keels VB. Frank Evans, KOUJo'AX VS. PIERCE . Broad Jump 1. p, Lee (SPlI) . i paSSed from' the scene of his tarthly triumphs. ag~~~~O;ac~~~ico~~e. played !~d~~~.~ae~!~e~e~:~is time of io~~~~d:~' !~a~a~~r~~i~: st1rrelefR~~~~~s l:~S:tJlkou7!~ ~3~ 3'~ i~~m~~(~~~~.e (SBC) Of CeeBees I To those of us who had the Emerson wrote "Whoever is John Walsh, President of the pott. (l~.6) against. southp.aw Billy r Hop.Step-Jump 1st. P. Lee Civil Service Hockey League. Fred Wadden vs. Cyril Mal· Pierce (15·6) 10 the first game (SPH) 13' 3" 2nd. G. Malone The entrance of the can· Privilege of knowing him inti· open, loyal, truc; of humane il Service land. of thp. playoff. (SBC 3 d D GI(SPH) ception Bay CeeBees into mattl) it means much more and affable demeanor; honour. The news of the sudden pass· Tom Whelan vs. Wm, Fleet. Jerry Lynch and Gordie Cole· . Sh \ ~. t .. 1 t yn~ Pierce the St. 10hn's Hockey League mornil~g, ~han this. His greatnes6 as a able himself, and In his judge· ing of Jack Vinicombe was reo C Keels vs Harry Martin, man hit home runs for the Reds 0 ,u " S. • was discussed at a special ockty player was certainly ment nf others; faithful to hi! eries With ceived by the memben Df the T~m Mason ~s. Jerry Keough against the Phils. Rorki.e Jo~n . (SPH) 32 7' 2nd. G, Browne I meeting over the weekend. not only natural ability but a word as to law, and faithful Civil Service .Hockey League Bob Meaney vs. Jim Power. Tsitollris gave up only live hils (SB~) 3rd. W. ROWe (SBC) With George Faulkner . Ind tremendous sense of dedication, alike to God and man-such a with deep shock and regret. Bob Byrne VS. F. Murphy. as he won his first major HIgh ~ump ~st. J. Power. Llord .Archibal of Harbour· ~ ~pirit of self.sacrifice, and the man is a true gentleman. Although I knew Jack per· Lar Byrne ys. Pat Kenne~y. league victol'Y. . . (SBC) 4 3 3/4 2nd, G. Gar· Grace slttinl( In the' local· (~Pth CJ( character that knew sonally for many years and John Molloy vs. Jim TabID, The Cubs pulled a tl'lple play , league executin and .team. nn ,Iurrender bllt scorned to Such a man was Jack Vini· followed his great hockey A Molloy VS. Ed. Pearce. against the Mets. The play dcl~g~tes talked .the' matter take a mean advantage, eombc-a true gentleman. The Community writer first ·competed with (not career wi.th interest, it was only .l~hn Kennedy vS. J, O'Mara. cnme in the eighth a~ t c r , over. Hi~ fame as an athlete will played against) Jack Vinicombe with inception of our "B" Divi. Basil Meaney vs. B. Davis. Sammy Drake opened. With a Thr. CeeBec~ requested he remembered as long as such in 1934 and from that date on sion last year that I had the John Wadden vs. Joe Buck· pinch single and stopped at sec" Ihree items· bel ore they , errors, ~ranslent glories do. His records was formed a friendship that pleasure Df being associated . gh m ond when Richie Ashhurn also. I Hockey league wOllle! come in and aU three Instribcd on the "Boyle ended with our playing against with Jack in hockey matters. III F. aJ: Cleary vs. Pat Coombs. 5i~gJed, ,Joe .Pignatan~ followed will be considered at the next IRES Trophy" and· the "Herder Me. each othcr in 1962--a spaCe of At ·a age when most mcn J. E, Dillon vs, G. O'Neill. With a low llller to fight. Ken . meeting of the City loop. have long since retired, Jack, Don Duff vs. Mike Fleming. Hubbs went back. on the grass The Community Hockey An R II morial Trophy" will last as 28 years, and in all that time Changes In the St. 10hn'~ long as the names of many iny respect'. for Jack increased 8S a member of the Highways L Waddleton vs. K. Duff, and made II Icapmg. glove hand I,eague will start a door to hockey constitution were al· 5 3 3 team was still an outstanding p' Ronanync 1'5, Bill Kirby. stab. of the ball. HIS throw to door canvas tonight I\l! they 4 1 0 other fine athletes, But these with each passing' year as I so discussed. DOWN PAYMENT OF competitor, J: Maddigan VS. Jim Bassett, Erm~ Banks doubled Ashburn try to. raise enough funds to. 4 1 3 ~re but the publlc reflection of viewed his accomplishments­ Allowing George Fanlk· as a player and afterwards as HDwevcr It was not his hoc­ A. Snow vs. J. Duff. off first and Banks threw to operate· tbis winter. . ncr to play; having one of $2.50 FOR A $50 BOND. III 5 l' 1 a ~oble character that lived his · T Ronan second base where shortstop St rte· d I 5t year b busl prlyate life as he played his a coach. He earned the respect key ability that made the great­ Stan Cur tIS vs. am . Andre Rodgcrs tripled Drake. a a . y • every three CeeBee games· 412 est impression but Jack Vlni· $5 FOR A $100 BOND, 4 1 1 public games. of all with his quiet dignity, Joe Power vs. B. Flynn. Bob Buhl went the route for ness man' Al Hookey for the played In Harbour Grace and and his true' sense 6f sports· combe, the gentleman. Jack Andrew Fahey vs. Derrn his 12th win on a five.hitter, in. boys In the Kings Rd. area the ~eperate enterance of the BALANCE IN 221 He laced life as he faced his was that rare type who was not 4 2 2 manship. Kelly. T' d L F II eluding Frank Thomas's 34th the League needs $500 to CceJlees Into NAHA compe· ~PPDnents on the (rozen sur· as concerned with who won as Stan IZ2azr VS. . e?ne. homer. hold its games this season. tition were the· three . Items EASY INSTALMENTS 4 2 1 ace, proudly a nd with an un· The name of "Vinlcombe" has he was with the manner in ,,"'."4:0." 36 14 1f W. O:Keefe vs, Leo Batrd.. The Pirate5 rallied for four There are 30 boys playing requested by the CeeBces. . OVER.A YEAR ,COnquerable spirit that accepted been associated with st. Bon's· which a game was played, He Charhe Whalen VB. G. Whit· runs in the eighth inning In the loop. lID defeat, Lifes vicissitudes he Hockey since 189B, when the was in all respects a true sport ty • . . against the. B r aves. Dick ----'---- An R Jl me~ and accepted without corn. name was first inscribed on a and aU who were associated Dave Myrick vs. Danuen Ryan Groat's triple with the bases WINNIPEG' (CP)-A modi­ 4 1 9 plam\. He was a devoted family local hockey trophy. During the with him· felt richer by the ex· John Palfrey vs. Ray Ken· loaded decided the game. Jack. fied I'erson of the "bunny" cos­ 3 1 1 BANKO lIlan and a magniliecnt friend. 1930's and 1940's and· 1950's, perience. He was one of the nedy.. L am abe was the winning Hockey tumer. worn· by female· employ· 2 1 I . Practices . I Sport In New·{oundland has Jack Vinlcombc was the senior diminishing group of men who Andy Rose vs. Leo McDonald. pitcher and Claude Raymond of . ees of Pia y boy' magazine :1 0 0 t MON ..." ...... ~" tos ane· of ill! most exemplary brother that carried, on the took part In sport for sports B. Prowse YS, Val Duff. St. Jean, Que., the loser, both ·The Civil Service Hockey Clubs has been appro\'ed for 4 0 1 h~nents, blit· my tribute to worthy traditiDns of the family sake and his passing leaves a B. McDonald VB. Joe CDl\Ins. In relief. LeagUe will start its prac· Wi nn i peg nightspots by the 4 1 0 IIll cannot be based· on such tlces this 'Week. name In the hockey' world of vacancy In the sporting com· T. McDonald vs. C. Connors. Boston's Pele Runnels out of Manitoba Liquor Control Com· WORKING WITH CANADIANS . 4 3·' Ilettlng lame, but rather on the St. .John's, On behalf 6f.the St. munity which may never be C, Morris vs. G: Chaytol', action with the flu on 'the last The "A" section teams will mission. Officials said the· cos· . IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE Sl~e( 4 0 ! ~eatness of his courage,· the John's Senior and Junior Hoc­ fille.d. ' Gerry Duff vS. J. Connors. day of the American League take to Ih~· Ice at the Prince . tume!; they have checked' so <1 0 I 'h.atmth of his ,eneroslty and key Leagues, our deepest sym· The Civil. Service Hockey Bren Everard vs. J. Murphy. s~hedulc Sunday, weIr his sec-- or Wales Arenn on Tuesday . far have been less rel'eaIing !!4'J !S ~ IIlllnificent example as a pathy is extended to his sorrow· .League is proud to have had Fitzpatrick. ond .1 e ag u e batting title as night with the "B" equads than those normally worn in the 1 ('.brilUan ,enUeman. in, family. . •.. , Jack Vipicombe among its John· Fitzpatrick vs. Mike Washington Senators split ,II working out OD Thursllay. clubs in the United States, THE. DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., J\IONDAY, OqTOBEI!), 1962 DAILY ~ '" .~l~;:";---- Hunting Bank .Robbers COE lilLL, Onl. (CPl-Hunt. in, her thought WlS lifted cally If you kept your thought on fore Is perfect. The Christian It, only from the bollef that there study of the Bible and the writ· ing bank robbers is more lun ~ Lecture lll:.c.ve the bar, account 01 a 15 lomethlng besides the one Ings of Mrs, Eddy. When he lell what is true about two and two." Science prayer Is not a doubting phy.ical healing. A lI!mpse of MIn", God. th~ Reading Room, It was too ia!! The practitioner then read petition to God to heal matter. Ihan deer hunting. says ac.· OD God IS Infir.lte Spirit, II \)trfcet, At this point one might ask to go loolting for worlt, 10 hI Mrs. Eddy's statement In Science It is 8 joyous submission to the countant Robert McGcachie, and . Life, 8S all the Life there is,' "If Christian Science traces all returned to his room. As he en and Health (p, 261), "Hold truth that God, Spirit, is abso­ when it comes to tracking them suddenly presented Itselt to her I suffering to wrong thinking, does tered, he found a speclnl dallv t\1ought steadfnstly to the en­ lutely All, and that there is no down he has bloodhounds beaten Christian Science . thought. And just as auddenly I' this mean that Christian Science ery letter, postmarked latc tho durln1, the good, and the true, matter to heal. all Ihe way, she was healed. nnd you will bring these Into It is neVer primarily matter or Is like piychlatry and psycho­ afternoon, It was n request ill His tracking skill earned Entit1ed Naturally! it was a great joy i somatic method!?" hln to report for work with ; your experience proportionably physicality that needs to be a '! to Mrs. Eday to tlnd herself In-. The answer Is that Christian firm to which he hod applle. to Ihclr occupancy of your healed. The false thought that $jOO reward from the Canadian' thoughts." Then he added: "Even there Is matter or physicality Bankers' Assoelallon alter he . ,. Chrietian Science: stantaneously healed, anr! this Science heals eVery type of sick­ mnny weeks previously, bu The Divine Solution to experience impelled her to make' ness and discord, but not through which he had compietely given thtJugr you may seem to be sur­ needs the healing. Accordingly, Iralled live men who rohbed a .. an Intensive search of the Scrip-I any method even remotely re­ up as a possibility tor him. It rounded by mortals, who believe Christian Science healing is not Havelock, Ont., bank 01 $232.000 a process willing sick mJUer Every Human Problem tures. The Bible had· always sembling. psychiatry or psycho­ may be understandable why thl' that man and the unlver!e are at in August. 1961. . been a treasure to Mrs. Eddy somatiCS, or any other human Christian Science Reading Room physical, you cnnnot suffer If you Into being well matter. It Is the willingness to let go 01 the laise The stolen money Is still miss. , . From by but now she realized that it must sy.tem. But let us see how It holds a particulariy warm Spol keep your thought uplifted to be spiritually underltood. In or­ does heal. When one Is con­ In the thought of that student ul whnt Is enduring, good, and ~rue concept that there is any ma.ter Ing. but lour t£ the men are In .. 51 der to pursue thie understanding, fronted with mathematical dis­ Cbristlan Science, about man nnd the un! verse. It in tho first place to get siclt In prison and the filth is dead. Julee Cern, C. S Mrs. Eddy withdrew from all so­ cord, the alert matncmotici3n There is no substitute for oially. is Illogical for OIle to permit him­ the second place. How can one "[ believe the loot's still here of New York, New York cial activities. With open th )uaht knowb that It Is not mathematics unhurried study. But there Is one self to suff~r from another'. understand that there really i5 In the bush," says Mr, ~!cGea. no disease unless he understllnd9 ann expectant heart she studied, that needs correcting, but only rec;uisit for fruitful study. When wrong thinking IIbout mathe­ chic. an expert woodsman. "In , M.cbll cd n.. Board. of Ltduft'." II pondered, and prayed in her one'. 'own false thought dbout one opens his books, he musl matics. Then why should one the unreality of matter to be dis­ '1'111. Wllh ... ChQl't!a. Th. Fiut C1I.,.J. .f search through the Scriptures, mathematics. In other words, the ape!' his \ thought at the same permit himself to suffer from eased, to cause disease, or to ex­ lact, one of the robbers boasted ; Chrill, Icl•• tut .... Hloa. M.... 'lI ••• Il. and the Inspired Word of the physical appearance of discord­ time. It Is far more helpful tI, another's wrong thinking about perience disease? Referrlnl: to as much when he was caught. Bible unfolded to her. Her ant mathematics Is seen to be study and ponder than to rend God and man1" the method by which J eSlis S~ld he could go back and iind I Then the practitioner quietly healed, Mrs. Eddy writes (No it some doy." THI thought reached the heights of but a talse mental 'concept of and wander. and Yes, p. 31), "He healed dis­ : divine revelation, the reality, the' mrthematici. When the false lifted his thought In gratitude to In the meantime, Mr. ~leGea, ·. Sc:ence of being. Through hu­ coneellt Is mentally replaced by 1I1cntai Nature of Discord God. Holding his own th01lght eU5e as he healed sin; but he treated them both, not as in or chic, between working as ac. mility she attained It, and In mathematical truth, thc outward Now one might say: "I think I .steadfastly to "the enduring, the countant. for seven townsh:PI humility she named it: Christian I effect Is mathematical harmony. grasp tho basic Idea of Christioll good, nnd the true," he realized of matter, but OR mortnl beliefs Science. I In like manner, when one is • . I d I that, in the allnes! of divine to be exterminated." and 11 school boards, spends I Ho'" did Mrl. Eddy know that. confronted with phY81cai dis­ SCIence. t ea s primarily with II Mind, there are no mortal minds, Consequently. when the Chl'ls­ little time each day hunting 1t: she had reached the heights of! cOI'd, the alcrt Christian Scien­ thought. Then WOUldn't you say good or bad, right or wrong, tlan Sclcnce practitioner received the money. Radi thought? Because, through the' tist knows that it Is '. not Life that Christian Science is mainiy weak or strong. There is no self­ the mother's call to help her He concentrates his lor mentai cases?" Christian daughter overcome the mortal >carch spiritual understanding of God I or man that needs correcting, or Science reveals that every casc. ; wiil-only God's Will, Man's only around his 3GO·acre farm arr"l ane: man which 'tad unfolded to! healing. It is only the false be­ even though it seems to Involvc Iidentity Is like God, completely belief of appendicitis, he wosted her, she was able to heal and I lief about Life and man that na time thinking about comli­ .io miles north wcst of PNcrhlr. - matter or physicality, is a 'llen. Ispiritual. The only place IS inO­ ol1gh, CBe r"s;enerate others. Of equal aig-I needs correcting. In olher words, tal case, Now this doeR not mean nite Spirit, nnd everylhing in tions of matter. He lifted hl~ nificance, those who accept her i the physical appearance at dis­ that everyone with a physical : Spirit is right. Man, being al­ thought to the truth af being In OFFER REJECTED MONDi\Y. () terchlng. and diligently apply i cordant life Is seen to' be but a difficulty is mentally unsoUt'd or 'ways in Spirit. is nl ways in his order to exterminate the mortal The day of the robbcl'Y he QC. them are also able to heal them-, false mental concept of Life and belief that thcre is molter to fNCd to help track thc culpntl mentally deficient. Not at nil, It ;right place, Therc can be no cause appendicitis or a mortal selves and others of all types otl man. Then, thrOUgh humble nnd '1 but was turned down, Boh I\al I.;JU-Clil.. New docs mean that he Is bclievin~ wrong place. There Is no rivairy til have appendicitis. He lined disease and discord. Indeed, she I' prayerful acceptance 01 the nli­ that there is something unlilte in the ailness of Spirit, and there dressed in old bush clothes and 7.35-l\!usical C had found the divine solution to ness of Spirit and man's spirit­ his thought to behuld ma!l as God, Infinite Spirit, perfect Life .. ! can be no rivalry for man's plnce had a bcard and police Werl 7.55-Court yo~ every human problem. ual, perfect being, the false con­ And belief is mental. So every : in it. God is All, nnd God is God made him, illstead of as cept is mentally replaced by mortal belief thinl!8 He made concerned lest other membcn a.oo-CBC NeWi Teachlnfs Itr Chrlstl.~ Iclenee case ot believing thnt there Is : good, and man can never hnve I divine Truth. And the outward something apart tram and unlike ',less than the allness of good. hIm. of lhe posse take him for nne 8.lo-Weather I Now one might inquire, "Whit I effect Is hulth and harmony. / The general manager returned This docs nut mean that the 01 the robbers. 8.la-CBC Spor G a d ,caI led matter or physicality. to his business with an unbur­ practitiuner igno!'cd the various are the teachings 01 Chrllitianl The next day. alter do~s failed . US-MUSical C Science?" Let us briefly consider Slm)llldty or ChrlsUan Science in any form, is a mental case, a . den ed, happy thought. He lost false belief!; about the case. false belief. Christian Science docs not ignore to snift Ollt the mCll, his offer ' 9.00-Morning J just a few. I Onr might wonder: "But why all concern about a human pres- It does not take long ycars of lies about God and man; it ex­ was accepted. lie set out \\ it II· I 9 15-Archer5 With Biblicalluthority and In-' strullgle to attain the divine solu­ is so much stress given to the ent or a human future. He was spiration, Mrs. Eddy beheld God I tion to every human problem, lifting of thought above thc be- learning to be mentally aware termi.late!' thell1 with the truth out a gun because he lelt the 0I, ,;".10 .. \ ,,, .'ell 8S Inftnite Spirit, Infinite Int@llI-1 of the divine NOW. He found about Gud O foundation at both ends. One end tian Science as being the image watched the panorama of color, store had shown phenomenal in theory, but what would Chris­ that operates Is Your unerring, treal Oct. 17th, Nov. 2nd, and Off may be on lolid steel and can- and I!keneSi or reflectlon of God, the thoultht came to him: "Now growth and profit under his tian Science do about a case of unopposed law of harmony. November 21st, for St. John'!. There Is no matter to Cllt out. crete, but if the other end reAt, thl~ relers to your true selfhood, lust look at that sun. I don't try management. However, the vice- appendicitis? Surely, you don't S.S. Gowrie loading at ~Ion' j to the true selfhood of everyone, president 01 the corporation that call that mental!" Let us see You are all the Mind there can upon decayin« wood, then the. to Interfera with It. I don't try to treal Oct. 6th, for 5t. John'! ~ bridge becomes a treaeherou$ but it docs not refer to a mortal, outline where It should be. I iet owned the store had used every what Christian Science does with possibly be; so there isn't even a device at his command to take a cnse of appendicitis, false tilought to blot out. Your and Botwood, I lupport. corporeal human being, Man II it alorie and trust it to fulftll Its v 0 CM always spiritual, a divine eon­ purpose." Then the thouAht came all credit fOr the store's success. One afternoon, while at her beloved Idea is unknown as a S,S. Highllner loading In Th~ Discovery or Christian CAption, not I mortal misconcep­ to him: "Now why don't I trust To further his purpose, he lost work In a large business .organ­ mortal, unseen as a mortal, un­ Lakes Oct. 13th, Montrcal Oct. MONDAY, I Science . tion. Consequently, physicality I, God to govern me with tho no opportunity to belittle the ization, a young woman was sud­ believed to be a mortal, either 15th for 51. John's. not only un-Godlike, It i. un­ same mental freedom I feel about general manager and to blame denly seized with violent pains. individually or universally. Per­ The Diseovcrer and FOllnd~r ·Refrigeration. 8.2B-slgn Or of Christian Science, Mary Baker manlike. Man Is like God, only. the sun? Why don't I stop out­ him for every 'mistnke that he Seeing that she was on the verge fect Life is All-this Instant. IInilll where I should be lind let could. After this had gonn on at collapse, the company doctor Quicker than instantaneously. NFLD. CANADA STEAMSHlI'S B.3O-Newa a~ I Eddy, saw what a tI'l!aeheroul I aupport it is when one'. thought Bo,," ChrJ.\1an Belen" Beall God lUide me every momon!?" for several weeks, the general Insisted that she be examined by Allis always perfect-right now, LIMITED 31l-BIU AlII rull llarUy upon the firm foun­ One might ask, "But how do' The next day, back in his room manager began to. lose cOllfidence one 01 the finest surgeons In the right here, everywhere," M.S. Bedford II en routl 5t. 6.~O-MornJng In himself. He found it Increas- city. The young woman was a Within two dn,ys the young dation of God's, Spirit's, allness you account for physicality ancJ: in the city, he spent tlie whole John's from Halifax, due sept. M5-World o. .' physical suffering?" It may bl morning studying and pondering ingly difficult to think clearly. He student of Christian Science, and woman was completely healed at .' . and partly upon the decadent 27th. ! helpfUl note that countert~n the Christian Science Lesson­ reached such a low ebb ot self- she asked that her mother be ar;;endicitis. But that is not all. . belief In matter• to :.. ~ She had previously yielded to the :r,.r,V. Fauvelte sailing frolll lOO-Blll All! ::: Betore she discovered Chris­ money neve~ II money at IU. Re~ Sermon, which provides selee-­ distrust and self-depreciation called. When the mother arrived, ! . tlln Science, Mrs. Eddy found gardless of appearances, reprd~ tions from the Bible and Science that he began to contemplate she was greeted by the surgeon, argument that It wu smart and Halifax Sept. 28th, due St. US-World 0 heuelf golni through th'l low­ less of'how strongly one belleve~ and Hellth to be studied each nl·;clde. He was not a Christian who gravely informed her that popular to indulge in smoking. John's Sept. 30th. 7.30-New~ lands 01 human experience. She it to be money, it never II money. day. About noontime he went Scientist, but In desperation, he her daughter should be rushed to But with the uplifting of thought M.S. Bedford II .ailing {rom . Ii took the advl ce of a friend and the hospital for an operation to to her God-given freedom from 7.35-1'ravel G hat'. almost been engulfed by the Now luppose someone accepted out for hi. daily search for a Halifax Oct. 2nd, due St. John'; 7.36-Bill Alii 1I00dwaters of arief, loneliness, some counterfeit money,. think" job• ..As he ·,tood on a .treet cor­ visited a Christian Science prac- remove her appendix. a belief of material pain came an I failing health, and near poverty. ing It to be real, then discovered ne~, Wondering where he should titioner.· The mother very calmly ..sIted increased awareness of her God­ Oct. 4th. 7,45-World 0 I Only her steadfast faith in God that it would. not purchase any-- . start looking, his eyes were lifted The practitioner asked him If her daughter 11 p.he wanted to given freedom from a belief of M.S. Bedford II sailing from n!i-Np.w~ IJ ,I had given her the capacity to thing, Would he suITer financ!allj to a large glass window, bearing he had been hone~t in his work,' have the operation. The doclor material pieasure. She was Halifax Oct. 9th, due 51. ,Iohn'! 8'OO-RCAF T healed or smoking at the same I carryon. But suddenly she wu from bad money? No. He would the letters: Christian Science considerate of others, nnd fair in emphatically declared that she Oct. 11th. only .utter financially from' be- Reading Room. ' his business ethics, The man had no choice, It she wanted to time. Both at her healingl oc­ (Weathc taced with the prediction of a M.S. Bedford II niling from 8.03-Newl (l doctor of medicine that she could lIevlnl that to be money which He knew that . the Reading ,earnestly replied that he had. He llve. The mother, still unper­ curred many years ago, nnd she hac been completely free ever Halifax Oct. 16th, due John's not possibly .urvlve I critical never was money .t Ill, good Room was located there. In fact, averred that he had done nolb- tUl bed, said that her daughter st. Alii injury which she had just In-. or bad. he had been there many times. ing wrong, and tbat he had been did have a choice, and it was up since. Oct. 18th. o·!o.-Stlorl. C Similarly, physicality, load o•. But on this occaSion, when he in­ as honest and good as he knew to her. The daUGhter unhesitat­ The following words are from IIt.S. Bedford II sailing from 8.2f);..Newl curred. page 520 of Science and Health, Th. rllin, tlde of dlleoura,e­ bad, never is reality. lle,ardlesl advertently saw the window of how to be. The practitioner re- ingly said that she would not go Halifax Oct. 23rd, dUe st. plied: ''When you are expressing to ·the hospital and would rely where Mrs. Eddy keynotes the 8.all-Hit Tun, ment· and .tear tried to Wish Ilf appearances, re,ardless a the Reading Room, the 'IIrst John's 25th. away ber faith in God. But Mu. 'how strollgly one b.Ueve. lden. thouaht that came to him was: the qualities of good, you are entirely upon Christian Science. divine solution to ever,y human oct. 8.35-.World IJ !ddy had leamed, throu8h Ile­ tlty to be phy.icII, It never, Is "Ohl Nol You're not going in expressing the quallties of God. Her attendance at a Christian problem. She writes: "The depth, GULF & NORTHERN Mil-Bill AIle vout parents, to love and appre­ Actually, there never is anythlnd therel You've already spent the If others fall to appreciate these Science Sunday School had breadth. height, might, majest~J SHIPPING CO., LTD. elate the Bible •. She knew that . unllk[ God, Spirit. On. does nol entltt mornlni studylngl Now qualities, It must be of no con- helped to give her sufficient trust anrl glory ot Infinite Lov·) fill a.u ·Fergus leave Pictou, N,S. space. That 1$ el\ouihl" . · the Bible was replete with ·the •1IlY., from bein, pby.lcal 01 you ha,. to look tor workl" But cern to you. Your only job Is to in the CUvine revelation of Chris­ Sept. 27, leave Charlottetown express God. Whatever your ac- tlan Science to literally stake her All, eXJI'Il'lences of oUten who bad uwlkl God, ilplrit, but only trom at. thlt moment he remembered Sept. 28, arrIve st. John's Oct. dwitlt in the "lowlands," but wbo b.I!.. vin. hllIIHlf and othen,tI .the aunaet of the evening before, tlvlty or business may be, use it life on It. She asked her mother hit' l.amed at wbat heilhll to be phy.lcal or Mortal. OM doe. and he heard hlmael1 laying as a medium to express the to call a Christian Science puc­ I, leal'e same day. put tl;teir thou,hls. How. natural' not auller' from mortallif. at aloud: "Herl you are, humanly qualities of God. It II of small Im- t1t1oner to pray for her. °Fergu! leave Pictou, N.S. · It Wal for Mr.. Eddy to turn to d.Lth, but OJ'Ily from tbe \lelil' ouUlhln1 1.llnl You haven't the parlance what others think 01 It may be appropriate to Bay Oct. 4, leaVe Charlottetown Oct. gU,U'''-liitDrl< CI the one wholt !hQu.ht "'II the that thare 11 a mortal lite in the aI1thte.t 14 .. Where to ,0 tor a your good works. The important that Christian Science very defl­ 5, arrive St. John's Get. 8, leave \ el ...... t and blthtat of them all, llrat flt.CI which can experience job, b\dyou have bad a 'ellnlle thing I. what you think of oth· nitely heal. through prayer. The Bul Christ J eSUI, . death lis the ·.. cond plaue; on11 l,adil1l to III to the Reading ers. Because what you think has healing prayer of Cbrlatlan Scl­ same day. R".. iIo-·N;" •• H ·Mrs. Eddy openec'l her .BIble to from the ".1181 that there 11 Room. Ate· you goinl to let God a direct bearing on what yOU ex- ance I. the llttlng of thouaht in "Refrigeration. V.IIU-.Ji", Bul the ninth chapter of Matthew lomethlng ullllke the onl eternal plde you, or .re you ;oinl to perlenee. For example, if you nateful acknowledgment thai anc' read about Jel\lf hqlinl the Life, God. One dOl. nat IUffet r,elst HIs auldanceT" were IUl'founded by mathematl- God, pertect Lif~1 II All; and that MONTREAL (CP)-The CPR all Bu m.n Itrlcken with ~a"', It WI' from mortal mind or, mlnrIJ . Obediently, he went to the cal dullards, of whom be- man, IncludlnS me real aeifhood . reported Friday net Railway a Vlry familiar flart.of the Scrip­ many, but llniy frolll the btlIel Readlnilloom and spent the relt lIeved thlt two and two are ftve, of each one 01 us, is His spiritual ~""-N.I"'. H earning! in Augult were $917,· '00,"_111", Bul to her. But whlla pOnder- iii martal mind or mlJIda mln)'1 t1 thl da1 lis humble, prayerful you would not suffer mathemat!- tma!:! and likeness, and there- 'urea ..... ----.-._._ ..... 218, down from $2,337,82~ in August, last year. Railway reV' ·'. . · enues In August totalled $36,- 203.058, down from $38,748,385 · . .' . In AUiUst, 1961. Railway expen' sel in AUiUst were $35,286,34.0, compared. with $36,410,564 In \ August, 1961.

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1, 1962 NFLDMONDAY OCTOBER 1962 13 - .. PRISCILLA'S POP By AI. VERMEEr. ,:WEETIF. PIE By NADINE SW,TZr ank BE PREPARED r-;::::::::::::::::=-=:--' ~ 1 ," Pi-Hunt. more fUn THIS WINTER '. I ( Stl-~cl\" and Weather IO,30-News Hcadllnel lO.55-Letlers and Messages H was a wise decision, He fth man. U5-Tolllmy Hunter Shuw \O,31-Nlght Show n.Ol-Paul Hmnen's Music in went dOlVn one at five dia· 2.IS-~lu~lcal the Night COllr men in Rendezvous. lO.45-World of Sport monds, but. there was no way . .' . 'Pre sure II" ~.~9-Dom. Obs. Time Sillnal. 1O.55-New. 12.00-News Highlights to defeat East at five club~. " -, '" ,"" .:~. '.~.' Bob t010 us 2.atl-)lu~lcal Rendezvous 1l.OD-Torbay Weather Reperl 12.01-Paul Hersbon's MlIslc in At the other tahle the bid· ICf Silt. Stan· 2.45-BBC ,Iazz Club 11.02-Big Top Ten the Nlllht ding proceeded as shown In the \ \() IHY ~ TEEKLE Bv DICK CAV ALLl th~ Ontario 2.15-Caughl in the Act H,30-News Headlinl!l 12.3a-Paul Bershon's Muzlc In box. North'~ one spade overcaJl 2.29-Dominion Obs. Time 12,OO-Night Show the Night apparently had something to do :n~ captured Signal 12.31-Night Show with the Italian style and the ~ ;nom· next 2.30-.\lu.'ical Rendetvous 12.55-News Summary, WeathllJ ,...---.., "'L 2.45-~hlsical Matinee l.05-Sign Off CJON-TV ,,,,.--~, '!~ \ ," he particip' I \ I \ 3.I5-John Drainle Tells a Report and Time NORTH I I I ~Ir. MeGea· MONDAY, October lst, RIGHT \ ro.tr, . Story .AJ9t1 I ~H) I ~HIM_ • J 30-:\cw, and Trans Canada .8 \ l.CO< I > YJHE;Ra Ir money, or CJON IO,45-Pastor's study Jnil, Just for ~Iatince .' Alt Ql0784 { 0Jr! ~ I [IS I.e1 430-CBC :\ews MONDAY, October lit. 10,5~Women'B New. ""8 4.33-Canadian Roundup IUO-Cartoon Party WEST CD) EAST '-~"'-\r""\ I" '..,,--" IUS-Romper Room .874 .K lOti ';' . \ I'" HO-Johnny's Spot .AKIO .U , I n.,..)-"1:":l 5.00-~luslc In the Air 6,30-The Bob Lewll Show, IUS-News and Weather Sports and Weatber Re­ 12,30-Sign Off 983 +None 5.30-Flshcries Broadcast to 3 "" QJlO 9 6 5 3 2 ;hip 5.45-)lusic from the Albums ports 2.3O-Trlp to the 1I100n ""A7 9,Q5-Music for Million. 2045-8ea Songs And Storie, 6.0il-':3C News SOUTH .' 'to· ~.I)j..-I nl~rmezzo 9.30-Austln Willis 3,OO-Let's Look .Q32 mts O,40-Progrnm Preview 9,3l}-Weather Foree ••t. 3,1S-lndlan LegendJ ¥QJ74 6.45-0n Parliament HiIJ 9.4O-Jerry Wigilln. Show 3,30-Live and Learn +J952 SERVICES 9,45-Doctors House C41lJ 4,OO-Toke Thirty ""K4 SilenT RIBS Bv FRANK O'NEAL 6.50-~lusic in the Evening North and Soutb vulnerable • ntrzz « ling in Mon· 11111-. 'Ul NelVS and W~ather 9.55-Wln 57 UO-TBA. .\. 14th, oet, i.15-Songs of a Rover IO,OO-New. In • Mlnlite, 5,OO-Vacatlon Time Weli North East Soulh Ih for Cor· 7.U-ToV; Today IO,lG-Jerry Wiggins Hous. \l,OO-Captaln Jack with 1. I. 2"" Pass AMIGO, 'bU HI>.IJ:i 7.45"":Doyle Bulletin wives Choice Popeye Cartoon 2. 3 + 4"" 4+ 10RO! IlA,'iORO! A LOTiO LEARll. loading in 4 • Pas. Pa.. Pass 8.1S-Assignmcnt lO.30-Natlonal Newt 8.3O-The World of Sport Opening lead-+ K 1st for Bot· 04S-Music lO,3a-Jel'l7 Wiggin. HOUle, 8.40-NewB Cavalcade 8.55-Wcather for Mariners wives choice 7.OO-Jack Benny , . , , loading in D.OO-Songs o[ my People ll.OD-News Hlghllibtl 7,3O-Grand Jury bidding proceeded along mer· 2nd, October D.30-0fficial Opening En. 1l,30-News 8.00-0utdoors wllh Bowie rlly and accurately up to West's 6th and No· larged Network Service ll.l5-Llfe can be Beau tlful Meeker four heart bid. St. John'., .'U.6U·-L:I~C National News, 1l,35-Town and Count..,. US-National News West had already bid and in .; loading In Roundup and SpeakIng IUS-Town and Country UO-Father knows Best rebId his heart suit and because Ifontreal, Oct, Personally 12.OD-Who'a That Singing 9,00-Don Messer his hand was minimum in high !6th for St. II.CO-University of the Air '2,OS-News Highlights and 9,30-Danny Thomas cards he might have passed ~L~~~:~~~~~~~~~~,,~ 1I,30-Radio International 'Bob Lewl. Town and lo.o~Garry Moore Show South's four diamond call. In li'RECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By __ MERRILL BLOSSER lading In Mon· Sllorts Scoreboard that caSe East might well have lov. 2nd, and U.U~>-Sl~n Off, 0 Canada, Anlwar to PrtvlOUI Puule gone to five clubs, Had he done Ir st. John's. ,I Noted Names so It is a cinch thnt he would GOTrA Go NOW. DAISr'! • .I', .• ding at Mon· . .~ GOING To BABY~SIT I have played that contract J!N. '. ; Ir st. John'. ACJlOIa 311 Spa .... ,.. CA~1RI6GERl N,/lo,lJor I-Twala 3eTV'IClme1 either doubled or undoubled v 0 CM Dial 590 SOenera! 40E* and America would have made loading In -Arthlll' 41 JfcJrIft bome Iiontreal Oct, a nice gain Instead of incurring MONDAY, October lit. • FabulO\lI 44 JIrIIIIIItarL a 1085 when West went down I'S. Bunyan 48 Amlrlcan 11 Guat Lake rlMmJlt, one at lour hearts. 823-Sign a.- - 13 ActreJI ; ClIIIdII.. Mlrtln STEAMSHIPS 8·M-NeWi and Weather Gardner =-:! Ell ~.3~Bill Allen Show 141taJ\an river == I en roub 51. ~~Morning MedllatioD ~: ~:raJ part 81 Autnllall CARD SENSE fax, due se~t, ·\5...World of Sport 17Jollby wlch U ' . , . expcilur. 12 Former .S.· t Greek war god 34 PhUosopller .1r I Q-The bidding has been: 6'~~News J8 Gllndular presldlnt 10 Preposttlon Marx oUi South .... West "" North "" East sailing fronl ;·lOQ...BiIl Allen Show ' 20 MelicaD moDe)' 113 Sea IIlrdJI 11 DeprlvatloD 35 Slim (~I !II 1.1' MProlound, 19Tableacrap 37 Poll tlker '''.\1 1+ Pass 1. Pass ~Bth, due st, . 5-Wotld of Sport 22 Mr. Tobin 65 Indlln wel&ht 20 Peel 38 Raw minerai. 4 2 N.T, Pm 3", Pass '. 7.30-NtIYs 23 Nautical 58 Harvest 22 Venture 40 Readier ~ ? . command DOWN 23 Soprano Gluck 41 Cut olr ~ I lailing from 735-1~lvel Gulllt You, South,. hold: due St. John'S 2a Aa.!oclale 1 Plateau 2t Cont.lner 42 Domesticated ,: CAPTAIN EASY ;.36-Bil\ AllIIn Show 30 Flulr :I Dry 2& British prlnem 43 Nlullcaltel'lll I ofIAQ .K5 +KQ10,3,2 ""KJ,9,6 .45-World 01 Sport 31 Stead 3 Be bome 28 Touches lightly «Japanese i What do you do? I ~ailing front 32 Biblical hlJb .. ShlrpIiR 27 Dicken.', beV~rage : : ~!i-Np.wl I Local) prIest I CoJumbul' eharacter 45 Relief a,enC1 i A-Bid three no·trump. If. due SI. John', ·OO-nCAF Tower, Torba, 33111eot- Sanll- 28Pennarneof -,46VoIcanoill,1i your partner has a big hand he 34 Sln,er Smith &Eager ,Chltlea Lamb SlcUy '11)1; I 8 (Weather Report) 35 SUd, 7 Scolllldrtl 29 Telrs ", Grate ,.,~, will go on. II ~ailin' front 8~t:~.ewl INationa\) 36 Vinegars I AIIe11tor 31 TradJnl pllce 49 Pronoun ' ' .. TODAY'S QUESTION , rlue SI. John's a: III Allen Show Your partner continues with 15-Sports Cap.uJ. a bid of four diamond!, What II ~nlllng from 8.25-News do you do now? ~3rd, due st. :·~tHit Tune of Ib, Dt, Answer Tomorrow. . World !If Sport , JRTRERN 4 B - II __1_ •• _1__ --._ •• _ 8· 1l- ill Allen Show co., LTD. ,~S-NeWi ' PIctou, N.S, 9.0ll-Morninl Medltatton , , CharlottetOWn . Allen Show • BARBS· 51. John's Oct, '"U-~N elll. Headlines _1 __ U_·._ .. __ II_ .. _t._f.-t... a\'. Allen Show , . Pictou, N.S, .u·,uu_·N ~I". By HAL COCIIRAN lrlottetown Oct. ~U.lIO-S'torlt Club Being on your toes yourself n's Oct, 8, leave .U.'UCl-Jlrn Butler Shaw keeps other people off of them, Rv LEON SCHLESINGER , -, Ru··u-.·Nel,.. Headlines • • • , Little worries really don't - ."·...... lIrn Butler Show . hurt anyone except the poeple (CPl-The cP' you keep telJing them to, , net Rail",,1 o • • 'list were $91'1.- . There ought to be a law ; $2.337,&22' iJl' keeping jovial back-slappers Jr. Railway rev' , off the public beachCli. It totalled ~ -, . . 'rom $38,748,3 One way to be sure you're iettlng somethlni for your . Railway ellP,JI' Ihow :cre $35,288,UO, money Is to buy a wallet. $36,410,1186 IJI ~~;~:IlIiMI" roneut Sho" ' Young Canadians in the Jun· Of Sport ior Red Cross ,uphold high standards of personal and pub· (LeeIJ '1uiuw7) \100 MIWI!~ _WIlD AM~ IIc health and' safety • I . • , , ------­'11 ,.

pAILY ... THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~lONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 , . -.. ... - . , , .. .. small U.N. force ready, trained to not make The people of Southeast Asia complain. o. New U. So Policy? mistakes the U.N. force the Congo. Some want no force except for cmcrl!enci .. ! In general, there's I feeling among some lntllucnti, Only a Red Threat Brings Them Aid State Department Planners Study Iofficial:; in thc Department State that the U.N. will more effective (rom the U. S standpoint if a good many . . · · · bilt Mekong projedis changing that i Shift In Relations With The UN the questions that come DC'' O/,em I that body can 'be takell out fllll----­ General Assembly debate By TOM A. CULLEN I Stale Department circlcs dis· I help gct those nations logcther put in the hands of quiet QU." ... CRO~ILEY By RA Y , COlillt this idea now. . for discussions .. Thcsc group· mittees where the w", \'1;11. BANGKQK, Thailand WASlllNGTON - (NEAl -' Already, important officials! ings might be called special (NEA)-"Why is It that no one States will have the sam Wthin the State Dcpart~ent v:ithin the departm,ent· would 1l!.N. eommittces: Major ques· K takes an interest in us until we there is now a strong behInd· hke to sce thc Bclglans gradu'l lions such as disarmament, or fluence as do senior mcmD'~llr~n are threatened by Communist the·scenes discussion on the ally 'assume a lion's share of atom tcst bans, could bc taken of the committecs of the U. S subversion? futurc rolc of thc Unitcd technical and economic aid to liP by the small groups of coun· Congress. B "Our villages are allowed to Nations in U.S. foreign policy. ,the Congo, with the U.N. sharc : tries most closely invoh'cd . D Stores moulder and deeay without any· This discussion has been going' rclatively limited. ! "Such a small group would, ____n_l.i;g ______DM. taking notice of them. Our on for the past scveral months.! Thcse Sta.te Dcpartme~t mcn ' havc a bctlcr chance of gctting! \1 r.ONNORS Ltd New paddy fields ai'e destl'Oyed by It has now moved up to office' have been Impressed With the. somewhere than would a dcbate .. I • the 'rice worm; our people gct head and assistant secretary i ef£eclivcncss of most British' in thc General' Asscmbly," says , PreSCrI~IJOn5 Plcknp and malaria and die. and yet no gOY· level. i and French aid to their formcl' ; one cxperienced diplomat. I del1very service. ernment' officIal COIUCS ncar ollr A serics of classified papcrs : colonies, in contrast with thc: Already. in the Congo, thc' PHONE 8·2206 villages unless' it be to collcct are bcing circulated on propos· limited U.N. aid to thc Congo .. major behind·the·scencs talk·' taxcs, cd changes in this counh-y's re·' These same diplomats would' ing to get secc5sionist Moise' Insurance - . "Then one morning, Pathet lationship to the U.N. I like to see somc arrangement: Tshombc of Kalanga and Pre· ------, Lao agitators appear among us Final decisions have nol in which eventually Nelher·; mier Cyrille Adoula of the Con· ,J. J. LACEY and start SOlVing Communist been made. But th.ere is strong lands technicians would be in·' go central ~o~ernment toge~he.r, ; INSURANCE Ltd. B propaganda, and ovcrnight the pressure for major changes. to gct the number of techm·' IS by the U ntted States, Bntam gOl'ernmcnt sits up and' takes Thc), would bc tried piece· numhers. As one Stale Depart· : and other Icading nations work· i DcpendabCile . Fire Insuran!~ 14 notice. meal-if and when. ment expcrt explains it: ing quieti)' but directly with Prompt aim Settbmentl 8 • • • The changes decided on will "The Belgians have the most I the two principals and their ad. DIAL 8·7035 "Suddenly government teams likely be pushed with the experience in the Congo, the visers. The U.N. role in these , 12 appear in our villages to list United States acting in a be. British and French in their discussions is dwindling. CROSBlh & CO., LId. 10 our grievances and our needs, ."',:"1l'!"""";'c:.J hind·the·scenes role. Experts at fO.rmer colonies. Th.e~e coun· "But there's an ~.N. umbrcl· I Agp,nts for 7 There is talk of repairing brid· I the' Department of State be., tries have the techmclans who la whIch to Afncan nations UNDERWRITERS AT ges and of building new roads. VILLAGERS along the Mekong gather around a plane usc!1 by a Canadian survey team work· lieve We should back other I can do the jobs to bc done. takes the 'curse' off of our dis· LLOYDS. 2 There is even talk of giving us Ing on the river development project, . countries suggesting thet chan. r They're willing to put up the cussions," says one State De· LOW RATES 6 more land, reducing our taxes, ges, rather than to be the prime I' money because of their long. partment official. UlAL 8·5031 and thus freeing 'us from the the No, 1 target for thc Com· land. But it Is a sleeping giant water. 'mover. standing economic and busi. Again, as in the case of a dis· ------__ If.\l 5 clutches of the moncY·lenders. munist Pathet Lao who lnfil· In another sense, for its poten. ~argest nnd n:'0st spectacul~r These discussions do NOT I ness tics. Let's face it, the pute between Indonesia and the JOB BROTHERS 1 "But why did not all of this trate into Thailand with ease lial has never been realized. malnstrcam project plan~ed ~s foretell a U.S. withdrawal from United Nations doesn't have the. Netherlands over Western New & COMPANY, Ltd. happen before? Why did the across the Mekong River. Until Not one kilowatt of electric the Pa lIIong Dam, '~hlch IS the United Nations. They do. money and it hasn't been able I Guinea, these State Department Water Stre!' government have to wait until recently the Patllet Lao, feed· power is generated by the Low· c0!11~ar.abl~ to damml~g the suggcst that the United Na'I' to get thc number of techni· i men sec the U.N. role primarily DIAL 8.2658 _ 8.41?3 the Pathet Lao appeared?" ing upon the discontent of the er Mekong along its entire 1.. lI!l~SISSIPPI ~t St. LOUIS, and tions Security Council and Gcn. cians it needs for the Congo, that of getting the two coun'l • The speaker was a petty offi· Thai .peasants, has n:'ade hea~. 500 miles, Not a single bridge which WII! Irrgat'! more than II era I A!,embly probably willi alone." ,tries together to negotiate - REG T Ml'RGAN ~ . cial from Sakol Nakorn in way, but now thc sltua~ion IS spans the river at any point. 2,00~,000 acres In northeas.t not have the same part in iu.: II. Crises Between Major not of stepping in to settle the [NSU'RA' NC"" Ltd Ilortheastern Thailand, not far I changing. Nor is it used for irrigation ~halland and L~os. In addl-, ture U.S. policy· as was envi.' Powers I question. I ~. from the border of Laos, but ' ••• purposes. Of the total area un· Iton, .th.e da~ wIll have so~e sioned by some a year or two The sentiment of some in. I IV. Preserving Internal I Temple Bldg., P. O. BOI 16t . he was voicing a complaint For, in addition to being the der cultivation in the lower 1.6 mllhon ~Ilowatts of electrte 1 ago. fluential officials in the State I Order in an Upset I 341 Duckworth s.,t~ often heard in the Far East. target area for Communist basin· less than 3 per cent is power capacity. .. I The discussions center on Deparlment is summarized by Underdeveloped Country , DIAL 80370 or 8·7'06 In some countries of South· subversion, northeast Thailand irrigated. The Pa 1I10~g reservoir. '~IIJ I four major areas. the comment of one of them: A change is already evident cast Asia, notably in Laos, gov· offers a. great oppo.rtunity .for * *. • have a capacity of 78 million'1 I, Foreign Aid "We're not looking for things here. In Ruanda and Bllrundi' Auto Accessories crnment interest in the needs cooperatIOn on an mternatlon· The 400 mUllon a~l'e feet I acre fect, nearly thl-~c tlmes I An influential State Depart. to put into the hands of the (formerly Ruanda·Urundil, Af· I ------~;;,;,;,N;;.:f;.,id.- of the people has come too late. al scale 10 provide a be!te~ life o.! Mekong water which c!11P- that ,of Lake lIIead behind Colo· I ment group thinks there I United Nations:" rican nations granted ~he Con· I I\rmatoh' . In South Viet Nam it is still for the peasants .. And It IS an tIes Into the se~ each year IS a rado s Bo?lder Dam. ! should be increasing emphasis, Though Berhn. for example, go expenence, U.S. dIplomats I i~';;jjii Wortl .. doubtful whether the govern· opportunity that has been selz· wasted economIc a~5et: Australia has un~ertaken to on major foreign aid by indio i might well be discussed from worked behind the scenes 50 nlcnt of President Ngo Dinh ed with imagination in thc lIIe· But now all thiS IS to be I~arry .out. the da.mslte geol?glc vidual countries and by con· I lime to time in the U.N. Gen· that Belgian adviscrs and Bel· Bam3:riCI . 20 Com Diem has acted .to stop the rot kong River Development Pro· changed, thanks to. the coopcr· Invesltg~tlOn, whIle th~ Untted sortiums in which several I er.al Assembly, the general. aim gian .military forces c?uld be I ~~=~!~ Strnl .. in time. But in Thailand ener- ject, in which 1s.£ree·world alion .of 18 free nalions, 11 U.N. States WIll plan ~~e project and countries work together, rather' Will be to try to keep BerlIn as kept In the two countrIes tern. I ... getic steps are being taken to nations are cooperating, agenc~es and the World Bank. prepare a feasblh.ty repo~t. . than directly through the: a discussion between the prin. porarily with Ruanda and Bu. woo the peasants in the north· The Mekong, the world's 10th Nahons as small as Israel and The ~lekong River P~oJect IS United Nations. I cipal powers concerned. nlndi approval. This was done eastern provinces which border largest in v()lume, rises in the ·as rem?te as the Nethe.rlands, a ~echm~al and economIc ~nter. Under this plan, U.N. aid III. Other International in the belief that the Belgian Help Laos. snows of the Himalayas hIgh are, taking part a~on.g Wlt~ the PrISe whIch se~ks to benefit the would concentrate on surveys, Disputes forces and advisers would be Beauty Parlours These provinces have been in Tibet, and crosses six: nations Umtcd States, Bntaln, France, people of T!laIland, L.aos, Ca:". public health, administrative The thinking among the same beller able to keep order with. th "depressed areas" of Thai· before it empties in the South West Germa~y .an~ Japan, ~odl~ and Viet Nam Wlt~O.Ut diS- aid and other such general influential State of Department out trouble than would U.N. GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOI'PE land for as long as the old· China Sea. It flows through tm~~on 8& to race, rehglOn or welfare activities. group is that more and more forces. cor. Bond and Prescott SI.!. est inhabitant can remember. Southwest China in its upper Thanks to their generosity, politics, . There formerly had been 1I disputes should be takcn out of There Is considerable disag. Phone 8-4951·8·7898. Speci. There are no roads connecting basin, touches Burma, Laos, crops will one day blossom in It also s~rves as a b.rldge of strong feeling in the State Dc. the U.N. General Assembly and reement in the Department of alizing in cold waving, hair their villages, only ox·cart Thailand, Cambodia and Viet arid places, saw mills will underst?ndlng, a. vehIcle for partment that more and more handled by small, interested State over what the future styling, cutting and tinting, tracks impassable during the Nam in its lower basin. spring up to' use the untapped economic coop~rahon open to of the world's major foreign and responsible groups of policy should be on the usc of manicuring, facials etc, 14 rainy season. As a result their Southeast Asians call it the forest wealth and there will a.nr country which se.eks no po- aid should be channeled nations. U.N. troops as a stabilizing i operators, no Waiting. A people cannot market their rice. SleepIng Giant, but occasionally be danis, power stations, and hhc~l. ad~antage for Itse!f f,rom through the U.N. Some key The U.N. role might be to force. Some officials want a -R-A.. O-JO-.T .. V----- The 15 provinces of north· the Mekong shakes of{ its tor- irrigation canals where now parhelpatJon. As such, It IS a REPAIRS .:.:.a:.:.st~T..:.:h:..:ail.:.:a.:.:nd_h_av_e_al_so_b_ec_n..:..::.p_or_, _fl_o_od_ln_g_v_l_lIa_g_es_' _an_d_c_r_oP_th_e_I_'_il__ on_ly __ u_ne_o_nt_ro_l_le_d_m_od_c_1 f_o_r _th_e_fu_t_ur-;e_.--- Will These' Debs Be Popular?, COMPANY, Ltd GREAT EASTERN art REPAIRS TO' RADIOS, TV e AND ALL ELECTRICAL Bird~ Watchers' Soaring' To New Heights I' C e T' Agam APPLIAN(.'ES " t mAL 8·300 to 8·3005 wi . and S d' s 'omlng~out lme Elect. AppIicance! All m HEAP & PARTNERS In Num~~~~: ., ~cti ~~.~r" p,bH.h., h... A .Rh~~'~~~':lh" For 3,000 -Pound Beauties (NFLD.) Ltd. 1Iy WARD CANNEL Publishers report a booming daily pre·recordcd telephone I $100 or so, the tripod, the guide Wiring Materials, Wire and BOSTON - (NEA) - Say, business in guide books for message reports to frequent books, the report cards all add Cables, Motors, Starters, '-. did you get a dickcissel this newcomers. Record albums of callers on what wing has been UP" By HARQLD SHEEHAN Lamps. Switches, Lightinl year? A grackle? A solitary bird calls are in constant de- sighted in the area since yes· But to the Common or Swiv· Fixtures, ~tc. vireo? mand. One bird-call whistle terday. A recent two·day, 80· elneeked Watcher, it's easily NEW YORK - (NEA) - WAREHQUSE: PRINCE'S It turns out those questions manufacturer rang up 450,000 member camp·out in search of worth the cost and energy. The elaborate and extravagant DIAL 8·5088 aren't nearly so strange as the sales last year. Binocular de· shore and sea birds left a long The chase, says Mrs. Emery, coming·out festivities for De· answer. Of all things, bird wat· mand is so big that the compe· list of disappointed watchers will bring hordes of watchers troit's new automobiles would c 'ching Is beginning to take on tition to supply use is now in· for whom there was no room. out in the eye of hurricanes make a Park Avenue debutante , I. the appearance of a new nat­ ternational with Japanese op· • • • to glimpse "birds we never see cotillion look like an old·clothes NEWFOUNDLAND Ional pastime, complete with tics taking the major bite of "Quite frequently," reports until nature hurls them out of party. And the season for both this immense market. Mrs. Ruth Emery, edItor of the their· usual home grounds." is upon us. binoculars, score cards and SERVICES' . NatiOl • !, murderously friendly competi· By far the best indication of journals for the society, "our . And the competition to sight This Iittle·known aspect of . ~, tion • the trend is the National Au· members sign up first as grade a rare bird is so fierce' that the industry is dedicated to giv. intelli From salt marsh to mountain dubon Society's tally of an u· school studenb, more than one watcher has in· ing newsmen and dealers an ad· PASSENGER the P: ledge, staggering number of toundlng 24 per cent' increase "The young Iolks stay with advertently reported a wish in· vance look at the coming year's CONNECTION a ~uartl Americans' today can be found in membership this year over U! through their hIgh school stead of a wing. models, which, for 1963, total CORNER BROOK ~ .. , , . early and late waiting patient· last-a jump that docs not in· years, drop' out for co liege, and. And why? A spokesman for about 400. Train "The Caribou" All f , ly to note and, report the pas· clude the burgeoning member· then return-usually bli!!ging the National Audubon Society For a multi·hillion·dollar in· ling SI. John's 12:01 p.m. suppl '.. . Jlge of goshawk, grebe, whim· ship of another 2.~i· state and their husbands or wives back says it's because bird,watching dustry it is appropriate that the :day, Sept. 29th, will connect · ... breI, vireo or other member local Audubon groups, or local with them," is a challenging way to enjoy . fanfare be abundant and inIP~r. I Lewisporte with the S:, Pleas of North, America's 600 distinct ornithological or naturalist nature through its most visible feet harmony. This annua m· Springdale for points on a reci .pecie! of bird. clubs. Now, to this reporter the and prettiest animals. traduction is now as permanent Lewisporte-Corner Brook * , •• . . In.Boston,. where the nation's pursuit of' the day from morn· But behind his kinds words a fixture on the American scene . Repl~ Precisely how many people first Audubon Society was for· ing, lark (2.30', a.m.') to· night lurks the sad truth that prog· as cocktail hour after the foot· "Nubile models as classy as the cars on which they lean," vIce. 'S sep28,: ITe out there is impossible to med 66 Years' ago to saVe the ow!' (midnight) - with only a ress, productivity and popula. ball game and the monthly do· CONNECTION WEST Rl. tot as even your best friends snowy egtet· f~om extlnetio!l checked·oftfield card· to show tion are more and more putting mestic fight on checkbook bal· • • • before hitting the spotli~ht with IPLACENTIA Bi\ may not ~II you they have gone via ladles' hats,.membershlp is for it"':'seemsa dubious·battie. nature into. a guide book and ancing day. Chryslor thinks big. In past her escort from Prmceton. TION CORNER BROOK TO in lor' this sort of thing. But 'And even at Japanese·made our fellow fields at the Iar end For example, Chrysler recent· years they haVe chartered n ~'rom the reaction of the na· ST. JOliN'S SF.Il\·ICE there 'are a few unmistakable up to a record 7,500. prices, ·the· binoculars at about 1 of a pair of field glasses. Iy tossed a three.day party ill steamship to trallsport guests tion's auto writers and dealers" Train "The Caribou" .F(}ur separate blrd·watching penusylvania's verdant Pocono f!'Om Detroit-with cars in the they will he given a hint of the SI. John's 12:01 11.111. "''''e!',, ."------...... :-----,..------. p"I'·· Fl" I Mountains. Everyone know~ hold-to Cleveland. From this public acceptance o[ Uleir pro· er 1st will mak~ cor.:~ ''- 'Jao' 0''b' y ·Le.·.~d·t Go~en' ."... 19' rIms' OC r that it takes a mere five min· pleasure barge the guests were duct - created lit a cost of mil· tion via Placentia Junction ~j W'lodens' . l' ~ utes to kick the tires and slam whisked to a hotel for an ex· lions, Argentia with M.V. . the doors n few times on the travaganza featuring porler· Will the fender flare be can· Forte for West Run ' 'ls"'" Ans Chall . b t house steak and top·name en· sidered too far-out? Will the Bay - connection at Cctt~ '.=:F al . . 10:. w.er.· enge To' Sacre'd Sprl·ng new cars-- u ••• tertainment. recessed grille be thought too Brook with the S.S. NOltbe~ T} ' This year, Ford selected the extreme? And the ncxt day, on Ranger on Corner Brook to • i Terr: . NEW YORK - (NEAl - familiar .partner and·,. ranking long .' ShoWing, grand ballroom in I midtown the road: Will the gear ratios John's Service. of ( Oswlld J"coby, the nation's top expert with over 2,000 master By MUAMMER KAYLAN Pilgrims can still see at hotel for the New York presen. ~e ,adequate for the engine CQNNECTION BAr RUS, 8:30 ran~ing bridge pll),er,. is stili points, failed to 'tu;llify in the ISTANBUL (Reuters)-A tiny Ephesus the remains of st. ~atibn of its e.ri~~ 1963 offer· slz~hcse are some of the ques. PLACENTIA B.'\1:-COy~' 'waiUn, for a direct reply to his masters pairs competition, Ja· mountain communIty inwestero Mary's Church, built: in the M' Close's I mgs. The festmhes have be· lions that may be partially an., NECTlQN GREF.1'i n.\ Bl mlile·or.break tournament chil. ,- playIng with John Lowen· Turkey, reputed to be. the last fourth century AD: lis hall of oVle come nearly aS mannered .athld swercrl at the biggest coming'j' SERVI~F. " ienie'to bridge authority Char· tharlor the frst ·time; won ttie home of the Virgin Mary,' has baptism is' the 'best preservci:l precise as a .J apa\lese gels a t t' th t Train "The Cmboll 1""·,,rt'~'1 les Goren. .' , event. Lowenthal became a life becoine. an important centre of example of the 'decorative art' of LONDON ·(CP) :... The wide. pa.rty: The Samis.en players in ou par y m e co un ry. st. John's 12:01 p.m. Ort. . · . On Aug",,22, JacobY,.asked master, by acbiev!ng more than pilgrimage, for Christians seek· tlie day. screen version of Rodgers' and thIS case,' are nubIle New York I will make connection 1''' , Goren 1.0 ~meet him in •. bridge 300 master .points with the vci,' log· miracl1lous cures, for their The' Basilica of·St. John, bllilt Hammerstein'!. South. Pacific models,' all as well endowed and SOLDIER DEFECTS centia Junction and refn,tlU'l match' of at· least 120 hands to tory. ..'. illnesses. . . on' a hill over st. John's tomb has c10scd in London's West classy as' the shiny cars upon I with the ~LV. Petite settle· ·their respective bridge In the .team .. competition,.. The'Vii'gln's last home i5 'said was erected in'the sixth century which tbey gently Ican. BERLIN, Reuters - A Brit· the Bav Run Placentia Jblllties ·"deelS!veiy.and public. Goren,. playmg With bls fa~or- to be· In' the town of Ephesus on AD by the Byzantine emperor End after providing some 2,550 Hardly anyone makes' the ish army private stationed in connection at Lewisporte iy'"""• , '. .'... itc . partner" Helen.. ' ,.u"'t'L.Sfthal finISh' • 1,377-'foat·, MGUnt j\la1 'd ag, . near Justinian. The tOI?b of st,. Joh~, enchantedthan ),000,000 evenings people. for . 'more mistake of askin'"., these ladies West Berlin has sought po- the lIIV. Bonavl'sta for · , ",We've :·had no reply from ed fourth. Ja<;ol>Y 8 team. won." Izrillr. . . under the medIeval floor, IS . The film had been playing at about transmission ratios or litiea! asylwn in Communist Green Bay Service :\:Mr. Goren," . Jacoby· said, "ex· .-At tl18 time. of .the.e~~Uen'ge, . Many pllg~hru "go there to covered by a large dome and the sam c theatre since it fender styling. That is not what East Germany, the East Ger· cept. his. comments' 10 . news·· Jacoby' led Goren ID,the Itand; k b d I ki g' f ln the middle ages people be. . 't theY'are there for. They are as man news agency ADN reo FREIGHT NOTICES p.permen;"· '" .' .. ings' 0'£ the 'Am'erlesn Contract lee 'tahl curle' thY r n nd ,. r~m, II d th t d t h' h Id ~pened ~pnl 21, 1958, to a erI· nimble' at sidestepping techni· porte!1 Thursda". ADN. identi. .. B .d . L' b' . 118' . ts or ba ng· n, e sacre sprmg eve a a us w IC wou 'I"al ovation that was far from , Freight Is accepted dailY 'Goren bas '. been q\loled in Thtl glet t~agi u~. r 'f' tli' ,PIPm . In' f~ont of ''The· House of. t~e cure all illness came' out of the thundering. "a long, dull film," cal questions as they are in· fled the soldier as Ronald the Railway Freight Shed J1~spapers . as sayjng 'he was e.R e~ f gurea.o e e~gue Virgm Mary/' The water, It IS tomb. . said The Times. quiries about telephone num· Stanley and' a British army ports on' the South Coast too busY fo meeLJacoby . arid glvle !ac~.by'. a . m,Rrgln' 01. 1Q8 Sliid;.cures ·onlythose.who truly The· church's third: ecumenical· During .its long run:.... missing bers. spokesman' said Stanley, a vice but in order to ~ualrau" ''If''I were 'gcilng"to"accept" a po nts: . . . believe In its. qualities. cOllncil met at Epheslls in' 431 the all.time· record, of Gone And Dodge' the :other day native of .Manchester, England, movement by this trip of ~WJ1~IIl:e·therll are,ilt le~st. 25 Jllcoby passe~: Goren.l.n mas· 'DIsabled 'persons have come. and defined the. church's teach· witli .the Wind by only seven somehow· hoisted a s(',ble·of,its had been absent without leave S.S. Baccalieu, freight must ·tEPAI who' wOuld be ahead 'of pOint! )~!B' y'e~~: af~er to: Ephesus, leaning upon sticks ing on ,the ,two natum,. divine weeks _ the movie became a sleek '63 Jilodels to the third from the first battalion of at the llililway Freight Shed ,'pao~ lin •. ".' . "...... : ( ... , , . ;fup ,spot ~~r 19 -and assert~dly' have, wal~ed and human, oi Christ, ·con .. cinematic institution' in London. floor of ·the Waldorf Astoria for ~he King's Regiment since Sept. 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, Qctober ;r'I~Yo'nc~~.. mented:: .. '.: y.~ars.l. J.c~by,hll~.. the t!'P: ra~k•. away,' from' ·the: house . leaving firmed, th'e "title' of t1ie Virgin One patron admitted seeing' it an 11 a.m. breakfast party, com· 19. Freight for ·st. John's ~or, l¥ ing ; b~f9re Bl1.eI:1dmg· SIX:' rear~ their .sticks 'behind as witnesses Mary .as.- ~o!her of Go.~ and 60 limes. . plete with- accordion music. porte Service per :l.!.V au n.aya\ off,lc~r In.World~ w,a~ of theIr· cure. : .' settle.d.: vanous othcr pomts. of Shortly after the film opened • • • acccpted at the Dock ;Nfld. .n~.:Kfrean'w.r~ .. ,... ': . ~ccordlng . to' tradition, the doctrme. . it· was. announced that. Porgy Nobody ever objects to this CAPE·TOWN (Reuters) - A Shed Tuesday, Oct. 2 from ,!,h~ . tlV.o . top .piay.era ; m~y, Virgin '. Mary settled. at Ephesus" ..,. ,. . and .Bess would be the next nt- glamorous institution - execpt ; colored Cape Town city coun· a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and m~et , ae~ln. -,forq1osslbly I two after {he' death! of. Jesus; going . .QUEBEC·(CP.)-:-~Y11ld~, o~ 53 traction. It has taken more pcrhaps'for a few miserly stock· cillor, George Peake, 40, Friday day, Oct. 3, 9:00 a.m. to .. ,_ hands.' .d)lTlIII the . nat,lo~al' there wlthSt. .John, Aild it .was .ml1e~ an ~our F~lilay ralse,d than fOllr rears for George Ger· hol~ers, in . the. r.espective. com was sentenced to fOllr years in .··ftlIit'UI' "01~ with: ~oOden.J>rldi~ . ~~~rnament at ..!'ho.en\x, there. that she. spent: her· ·J.!st ba!te~ing .~aves. on the: St.. Law~ shwip's. c1~sslc to arrive,., paDies who remember whcr. jail for attempting to cause an . ·Arlz.,/ Nov..'2t.t.o .D,ec;·;2. I . days. St. John has his to•. r6nc~ River' here and forced Attendan~es hardly changed. new cars w~re simi>h~'rolled on· explosion by placing a home JIOOb» :.. Id. hril".tlU ~ope. there'· , . : . .~ ~hlps ·.to . anchor in the' stream Just as many people saw' it this to freight cars at the factor). made bomb at the ba~k door to ful .Go~,ti ,*It,t.a~ee '10 JD~t . St.:Paul :spent three . years ilt ·fath,cr thaI) ,berth at:dpcks. Aug~st as 'in' the ·.same. l"onth wi~h a.,chal~ed message on No. ,the city prison. The judge sus· hlm.lD what cuuld\ be '~he: bIg· Ephesus In the early days' of ' ·I.orette ,'aIrporj. was· not at· last yea~. And ·the £1.000,000 it 1 readmg '~Good Luck." I pend·,d half the sentence for I"~ battle. of bddae ·giants ·in Christianity. It. als~ was there, reeted. and si.gials. serv)~es said 'took in lit ': th,e one' t1ie qtre ·.al.one ,.. Fo~ the auto. makers.· these Ithree ye.ars on cond~tion that I more. tlian. I qUITter of I, ce.n· according to ~lstOl'lans, that SI. the wmd cause.d no damagc to \Vould ~aslly covel' the 'orJgma,l " fu.nctlons arc as tense and e~ec'l Peake. dId not c.ommlt any of· tur)'" . . John wrote hiS .aspel. ships on the' river. production costs. tTIC as Betty Deb's state. of mmd fencf.:l In that perIod. I '.

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S. NFLD .• MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1962 15 " " , r·J(j2. ------'------=------~.----.....-- ...-b &_. ___ '~~} -- ,. , permancntlv ~ .. ~ 01 make the t • 'OfCC made i [ . 'ant no U.}l I l1l~rgeneics .. · , r's a stronl c influential ,,:'. , . 'partment 01 , \'. will be III the U. S. lOti many I I ('ome before I ,I, r------~ FOR SA{.E - 1954 l\letcor ,! take'll out o( SUNDEW _------...." , ranch wagon, $180. Also '.1 . debate . 1953 Pontiac, equipped with )f quiet FOR SALE $1.00 WEEK snow tires, $190. Dial the U 837965. lh~ same KINSMEN Office Desks, TIRES W1\NTED - To buy a tar' ior mcmb Soil Conditioner for: BATTERIES of the U. • Lawns • Gardens, • lIouse File Cabincts, paulin. Must be in good' BOYS' CLUB Plants,' • I\Iu1chlng antl Storing AUTO PARTS condition, 30 x 30 or larger;.' Dial 80102. Bulbs Typist Chairs, . FISHING EQUIP. orc5 ST. JOHN'S DISTRICT COUNCIL Available In 2¥.s qt" 4 gal" I WANTED-Reliable Maid. To. Newspaper . 10 gal., 3'h w.pt. bags. Restaurant Chairs, SLEEPING B.A.GS live in, for a family of I~O: , BINGO BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA Ltd. - Produccd in Canada by LAWN MOWERS adults and tbree children.'. Irk lip and ncstaurant Tables, Cooking experience prefer~, ·rvlce. SERIES No. 67' SHANAWDITHIT PEAT RADIOS, etc. red, but not essential. E~:. ;·:!206 MOSS Stc~l Wardrobes cellent working conditions .. TO-DAY'S NUMBERS Phone KELVIN WHITE I {Ideal '. for Summer. Highest wages paid to suit· Ilee - able applicant, Will await. BOY SCOUT at 8·45663 . stora~c homos or of Outport replies. Write or' - octl,2,3,4,5,615,16,17,18,19,20 SUlruncr clothes', . Ot.A'.e:~ phone Mrs. J. Halley, l~; I N G 0 , B DIAL 8-6127 Topsail Road. Phone 8·6369., " . Od. Top Quality Used , e Insurance, I·! 20 32 53 63 FLOWER IIILL MALE HELP WANTED-FuJI; Scltl'menb. Equipmcnt. i '-'.-. experienced m.an t? manage ;035 S 28 35 56 65 TRINITY ~. '---1 APFtE DAY :r~------~l mink ranch III DIldo area. 12 17 33 50 74 BEST PRICES. I Living accommodation pro· [:0.,----- Ltd. 10 21 34 48 . 75 vided. State age, experience for 7 23 36 49 72 CONCEPTION and marital status. Apply 16 n:RS AT 2 27 41 52 73 :Phone 8.. 0379 Box 800, clo Daily News. D~. 20th OCTOBER Agricultural and Home ·ri.sat,mon. 6 66 sep28,29,ocll.2,3 \TES ,., Craft Exhibition ·:;031 ;) 60 CASH PAID FOR: Comic~: 1 SIDEWALK BICYCLE magazines, pocket novelil;' --~RS 70 guitars, violins, radiOS, .', Ltd. ATTENTION DRAW guns, carpets, skates and Strc( ! POUt TRY MEN :I boots, dishes, etc. John I?, - 8·4123 Snow, 9 New Gower Street; Winning No. 0002 j\y12,lmt, . BGAN MUSICIANS ATTENTION I ! has not been claimed. I 'JOW IN STOCK and reason­ : Ltd. ably priced, Wooltop, Reo' Will the holder of this Egg Cartons to hold I r. O. 801 BAND,SMEN versiblc, All Wool and I'firth !it. ticket please claim before 15 doz. Eggs I Springfilled Mattresses. All or 8·7158 ARE NEEDED October 15th. Egg Trays to hold I locally made Mattresses for NOW •••• 2lj:! doz. Bunk Beds a specialty: ~e,~sorics Egg Cartons to hold Springs and Daybeds re-wir· Nfltl. cd. All Wool and Spring. Vacancies exist in the Headquarters Band Notice Of 1 doz. each filled Mattresses re-condi· of The Royal Newfoundland Regiment, tioned. Terms arranged: 20 Consolation prizes for the letter liT" Cancellation Buy now-Pay later. Keats St, John's, for bandsmen (brass and reed). RE BOARD OF TRADE Mattress Factory, 16 Mt Here is an opportunity to join an out­ AGAINST NFLD. PUBLIC 'Frank McNamara Royal Avenue. Phone 92753- standing Band. Uniforms, music and RELATIONS LIMITED 8-2656. Dial u· ...... dly.tf Help Kin - Help Kiddies trainin~ are provided free, Including Take notice the Bailiff's sale Limited summer camp and special musical courses advertised in the Evcning Tele· . TIlE CENTRAL BARBER Parlours gram September 26th, 27th,' scpt28,29 oct. 1 SHOP-We are now operat.: on the Mainland. Bandsmen draw special 28th, to take place on October I ---- TERMINATION OF ing 10 chairs, )·ou can be JTY SHOI'PE pay and advancement is according to 1st, 1962, has been canceled. I ~Im!Wii'lI!!l.iIlilil!milm~!lIiE'1~1 DAYLIGHT SAVING assured of prompt, efficl' I Prescott SI.s. ent, sanitary service No n,7898. Specl· ability and musical knowledge. , IIARVEY BARFITT, Bailiff, TIME R~NT waiting problem, 24 ~e~ I waving, hair Sheriff's Office. FOR Notice is I:ereby givcn that, .. under thc pl'ovisions of The Gower Street opposite Adp: r, and tinting, ~ Interested candidates should apply to: nlODEnN NewfOllndland Standard Time I laide Motors Ltd. . R acials etc~ 14 Captain Peter Stapleton, Building 5B, Act, 1960, the hour of midnight. waiting. A SPECIAL MEETING Buckmaster's Field, Where To Stay Office Space . on the evening of Saturday. n-E-'P-A-m-S--R-an-g-et-te-s,-se-w-in-g Suitc of three Rooms October 27th. shall become and washing machines,. pol. REPAIRS of the on Monday or Thursday nights between eleven o·clock. and normal . . - Also - standard time shall thereafter Ishers, ~team Irons., toasters, Band 10 o'clock, 01' phone him at 9-38025. Park View Hotel ,.. Ltd. ONE LARGE ROOM continue in accordance with food mIxers, electnc razors, Independent Order of 118 MILITARY ROAD the pl'ov'isions of the said Act. kettles. radios. etc .• expertly STERN OIL J. G. CHANNING. repaired. RO~ CHAFE, 116 RADIOS, TV Wm. L. CHAFE Centrally situated on the Bus Dg~1 8.. 2853 Ilcputy lIlinister of Bond st. Telephone 849073. :LECTRlCAL Odd Fellows rorife •. Offers tho best accom· jlY4.1mth I'rDvillcial Affairs Free pickup and delivery! ANCES TAILOR modation. For reservation and oetl.5.17,24 mthly,tf . 10 10 8·3005 will be held TONIGHT at 8 p.m, 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S . informatlon: licances CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN WANTED-A General Maid, All members ar.requested to attend. Dial 8-2557 Hamilton Hotel aged between 25 and 40. \RTNERS IF CHAFE . MAKES THE CLOTHES. !llust have a knowledge of sep12,lmth,eod cooking and be willing to II. By Order N.G. 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave. stay in every second night. ials, Wir' Iud 11'7 . Family of three, Apply by or" Starten, F. H. BLUNDON, P­ tJ iCatering to Permanent I letter to Box 707, Daily ches. [.igbtlnl ------News. sep18,tf --- Ii! Recording Secretary, MANY MARITIME FIRMS: land Transients. For re- MUNICIPAL PLAN STRETCH PAYROLL DOLLARS (I'. . The 5t. John's ~!unicipal SEWERS WANTED 11I1~IEDI· I servatlOns Plcase dIal Council has adopted a !lluni· AT ELY-Work at home do­ WITH THE WORLD FAMOUS cipal Plan for the Area defin· ing simple sewing.W,c ; · , ed in an Order made by the supply materials, and p~y I .DALE CARNEGIE COURSE ! SALESMAN WANTED I Honourable Minister of ;I!uni· shipping both ways. Ma~e L . .Specifically here's what the course does for people aug15.1mth cipal Affairs and Supply dat, up to $1.40 an hour. Piece ,. TRAINS THE~r TO EXPRESS TRAINS THEM TO WORK ell 22nd June 1900 and work. Apply Dept. D 93, Dale Carnegie i, , National Food Company is seeking an I TliEMSELVES CLEARLY HARMONIOUSLY m.¥~.~m which Area was the subject of Box 7010, Adelaide Post I. all Order by the Lieutenant· intelligent, aggressive salesman to work It develops the ability to put WITH OTHERS Office, Toronto 1, OntariQ. " L . thoir ideas into words-to get It helps them get along belter Governor in Council datcd 8th I the Province of Newfoundland with head­ , ·""... . I up on their feet and express with people-deal more cffec· DON'T November 1960. . I--L-O-O-Kl-N-:-GC-::::F=OR A · , quarters in St. John's.Good starting salary. them convincingly. This skill tively with superiors, subordl· Notice is hcreby gIVen of LUXURY CAR .' All fringe benefits and company' car alone can make the difference nates and cUstomors, FORGET :II!A.".,.. the intention of the St. Jo};n's , Caribou" supplied. I between a man who is valuable TRAINS THEM FOR Municipal Council to seek ap'l . 12:01 p.m. only in a subordinate capacity GREATER RESPONSIBILITY pro val of the Plan by th,e i Whcn you ~ay cas~ ,.you al'~ m h. will conllCCI Please reply giving full details, enclosing . and on~ who is qualified for It helps develop the soU· Tuesday ~ i INSURA~CE Honourable Miniistel' of Mum· Ithe bcst buymg posltlon pOSSIble with the I leadership. confidence they need to I:andle cipal Affairs and Supply. -and you don't have high inter· 'I' points on a recent picture. probloms outside their special. 14 AT LOW~E~ST~~. The Municipal Plan may be I est rates to pay. So befor~'y.ou 'orner Brook GIVES THEM UNDER· j~ed field; stimUlates their am· I inspected by any interested 1 buy, get the cash you need WIth. , Reply to Box No. 715 c/o naily News. STANDING OF OTHBRS bition 10 risc through the mnks. 7.15 pm person at the City Hall, Duck· . a low cost Perso~al Loan from :". &ep28,29,octl I It stimUlates their desire to TRAINS THEIR MEMORY I worth Street, SI. John·s. duro Canadian Impenal Bank of i': ,. ~:-; WEST RUli ~' " 'know about the Interests and It develops their ability to reo YOU'LL SEE ing normal business hours. Commerce. ,. I ' 11'\ 1-"""'" work of people In different de· A Public Hearing to hear '. ' . :, ~EIl BROOK '1'0 member names, faets and fig. partments, This broadens their ures'so they arc bettcr quallfled AN objections to the proposals in :\'S SERVICE. I I Rentals , ('ariboll" lenl·jDI grasp of a company's over·aIl to make intelligent decisions the Municipal Plan will take operation. and solve problems, AIIIAZING place at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, J ~:lll (l.m. Orlo~ Floor Sanders. Belt Sanders, • ;1 Bt}; November, 1962, In the .':, I'"I I malie conn~ I. PLAN NOW TO BE OUR GUEST' MEIIIORY I City Hall, Duckworth Street, Power Saws, Electrical DriIb J!i' .• ,'ntia Junction' etc. Reasonable CaD St. John's. Rates. ilh lILV. TUESDAY EVENING' DEMON· 8-5Cl6, 8-7352. l'st Run tll,~en\ll I I E. B. FORAN, pction at CoTlle! 7.15 P.M. STRATlON City Clerk. U-RENT . the S.S. Norlh!~ There will be a Special Meeting of AT TIlE NEWFOUNDLAND HOTEL W. U. KNOWlING se pl0, 17 ,24,oc 1,8,15,22,29 169 Water street. 5t. Jo1m's orner Brook 10 S FOn THE FULL EXPLANATION lIIEETING Terra Nova Council, No. 1452, Knights I I Dlv. Harris &; Hiscock L~ :r. PHONE 8·7825 NO COST, NO OBLIGATION . INSURANCE LTD •. of Columbus, on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, at ST, JOllN'S PRESENTED BY: LEADERSIlIP TRAINING SERVICES 1);'1/ nAY RUN, 8:30 p.m. Fire. Auto. Casualt'y L\ RAy_CoN· ------' IIIIi _ .. __ PH: 8-2902,8-7811 ; GREEN BAt Business: Installation of Officers. .' 158 Waler Strcct, St. John'! GREAT EASTERN ERVleE 3ep13,lmth r Cill'iboult . By order G.K. OIL & IMPORl. ~:OI p.m. Oct. ., . nnnertion via Be CO., LTD. ElUe ST. GEORGE, Radio, Televblon, Wasbers. inn and ICp29,octl Refrigerators, Peep Freezers \'. Petite . Recorder. Modern Eleclr\c Ralliles. '. 11. Placentia Floor Pollshera. ., It Lewisporte Live GramophoDeJ .. , \onavista for Public Address Systems ,ervice ElectricaUy ! Tape Recorders . REPAIRS A.ND st:RVlCE .-t:J~_ , 5 LINES .. LUi"' DIAL 8.a~Ol to ,·3005 I:U' 0 .,' ".OWI.'~:$i''''."" .. ' I WATER STREET NEWFOUNDLAND'S Cheap Reliable Elrctrloit1 Jan28,ly .. M·3 TIRES, I Where To Sta, In nn~ Around St. lohn's .. LARGEST TIRE REPA~R REPAIRS-VULCANIZING' i Balsam Hotel PHONE 8·7191 or. 8.1192 & RETREADING SERVICE nARNES ROAD for FAST SERVICE FOR PASSENGER­ Situatrd in the hearl of lhl City. Nfld. Armature, Works TRUCK-EARTHMOVER TIRES' QUiet, Comfortable Alm(' Limited phcre. For Reservations nnd BAMBRICK S1'lU;ET tnformation: Dial 8·6336 : IIIRS. JOliN FACE,!!. In, The ·N,ews I : Resident 1IIanag,eress. IlL~~2~._=-=oJ' w ..· ... ~ 1ft THE DAILY NEWS, ST. TOHN'S. NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBERI, 1962 - » , AT THE' IG U "1 " ~~ SIGN IN STOCI{ S Ubi TC:E. ,. CONT ~fo'l 001 . NOVA I , \ KELLOGG'S I THE SllA~1E AND THE GLOHY­ MalCORMAC'S DIEPPE CORN' FLAKES Terence Hobertson Bltle Bon'net GEAR STREET \ WINSTON' • RECEIVING OFFICE, CHURCHILL: THE RICE KRISPIES MA R::.G A R I N E' 1 ADELAIDE STREET VALIANT YEARS DIAL 8·5181 ' 2 . 3. . LeVien & Lord .... 9.00 PORTRAIT OF A SPECIAL "K" . DI~licious & Wholesome REVOLUTIONARY; nlRTn MAO TSE-TUNG , .. The Way .. ------~----- Hobert Payne .... 5.95 ! Newfom:ldlllnders NEA,RY-Born at the Grace THE DU PONTS; , All-BRAN Maternity Hospital September 30th., to Edward and Theresa FHO;\>l GUNPOWDER Neary (nee Glynn) a daughter. TO NYLON I ~lax Doran .... 8.00, -.---.---~- i BRAN FLAKES FUNERAL NOTICE SCOTT'S STANDARD . -----·--lpOSTAGE STAMP RYAN-The funeral of the ,CATALOGUE 1963 7.50 late David Ryan of Middle Cove f:HE LOVED A will take place with Requiem 'r Mass at 9.30 a.m. in Outer Cove WICKED CITY GEORGE NEAL LIMITED Church today. Interment will Lawrence Earl . PHONES: 8-2264 - 8-4440 - 8-342(, take placl) at Torbay Cemetery. BEST SPORTS ------... ---.---- DEATHS STORIES HJ62 Marsh & Ehre 5.65 i _--'-_-'--______

, WESTCOTT - Passed peace- I A T\VIG IS BENT i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'''''''''l1li'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' fully away .at 9:1~ p.m. Friday, I Estelle· Thompson 3.95 ~cPt: 28th., Wilham Westcott, THE POI LY BERGEN Captiol Morning Mouse Travel Cost High, an IllS 69th. year. Left to mourn -' Paramount his wife, one daughter, seven BOOK OF BEAUTY. sons at home and one in On- FASHION & To-Day tario; mother, silt sistcrs two CI-IAR' ,I 6'.00 ' Today Devotions Big .Squeak Is brothers, 3B grand-<:hildren and ' 1\·...... •.•.. -- , E OTI N Heard ... '1 """.'.".0:.' .,",",,','," "., .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, "DENTIST IN THE CHAIR" ' ~IORNING D· V 0 S one great·grandchild. Funeral A GIRL'< FRO 1\ , OCTOBER from his late residence, 34 LUBECK . "TilE 4110RSE~IEN OF -- i I.ONDO:'-l ICP1-The wec, shows. To add' weight to the cam­ I ~ d 230 Da\'id Cookson (Bob l\Ionk-, s lee kit. cow·rin , tim'rous Pcrc)' Ashley, 73 - yea!' • old paign they have called in help . Step Icn Street, Ion ay at '. 1 Bruce ;\[arshall 3 "5: THE APOCALYPSE" IN house) is a hopeful dental stu- • 1. Rev. W. KurschitlSki beastie immortalized by Rob­ secl'elary o[ the National from the British Rabbit Coun­ p.m. (Boston and Ontal'lo: ' , .... ,. I COLOR & CINE~IASCOPE 2. Rev. G. Fowlow Papers pleasc copy). ',' I ~IET A LADY dent whose part-time work is' ert Bums' has suddenly Ile­ Mouse Club, says that for one cil and delcgates from guinea 1)- embalming. Together with his' 3. Col. G. Higgins come the symbol of a struggle particular seven· mile rail trip pig clubs. These, too, are JOYCE - Passed pcacefully: Howar d Spring.... 4._0, .?ne of Met!o.Goldwyn-Mat; student room· mate Brian (Ron-. 4. Rev. A. W. fudge against rising costs. the humans pay one shilling peeved about the rates. away at 2.45 a.m. Sunday, Sept. ~ SHIPS OF FOOLS ' ?I s gre.atest pI~lllrc~ fo: 1962 i nie Stevens) he spends less 5. Rev. C. 1. Stobie It all started whcn someone and threepence. To send a So far British Railways has 30th. Beatrice Alexander, widow; Katherine Anne I:~ the film verSion, an Canema· I time studying than he does try' 6. Canon A. B. S. Stirlin~ notcd that it cost~ morc for a mouse unaccompanied cosls refused to take action. They of the latc Robert Joyce, in her; p. ( 6 -0 S~ope and color, of the famous I ing to avoid the eagle.eye of the 8. :'Ir. J. D. Bourne mOUSe to tra\'el on British all extra sel'en pennies. say that unaccompanied mice ninetieth year. Remains rest·: 01 ter ...... ;...... il VIcente Blasco·lbanez novel,. Dean (Eric Barker). Troubles' 9. Capt. A. Haggett railways than it does Cor a The club's 36B members constitute parcels and the cost ing at Oke's Funeral Home, 125 : D' k & C L d ,"The Four Horsemen of the! pilc up when he starts to flirt 10. Rev. C. Russell man. The. new~ brought an hare diverted theh' attentions depends on Weight. Ca'"Tying Quidi Vi~i Road whence the Ie s o. t,: Apocalyp~e," brought to the with an attractive new student· 11. Brig. G. Wheeler indignant squeak from the from making the nation 1'0 • small insignificant pnrcels is funeral Will take place on Tues· . 'Iscreen WIth a notable all.s.tar Peggv (Peggy Cummins) who; 12. Rev. Dr. A. S. Eult ever-growing band of Britons dent-conscious to getting thcir uneconomic, say the railway­ day, October 2nd. at 2.30 p.m. I largely on turns' out to be the Dean's' 13. Rev D. Genge who enter their. pels in mice "frcight" ratcs cut. The Booksellers I~ast, h~med l~c~hon ·men. to the General Protestant ceme-I 10 Pans and the magmflcent i neice. ' 15. Re\'. D. Brown

~------~------tery. PHONE 8·5001 i F.rench chateau co.u~lry, and 1 Sam Field (Kenneth Con. 16. Rev. H. Swain OUT OF WAY ______by J. R. WILLIAMS (tel). I dIrected by the. brilliant Aca- ! 001'), a small-time thief who has, 17. Cap\. S. Brenton ~e.my ~ward wanner VlIleenee , mistakenly stolen a case of den. lB. Rev. A. J. Barrett MISS! VINICmlBE - Passed away I Too Many "llnnelh. I tal equipment under the mis· 19. ~!ajor A. Pike suddenly at his home on Satur- 1Il0~e than three years of pr~· ,guidance of his fianCe Ethel 20. Rev. V. Smith day, John J. Vinicombe in· his para~lon were de.vote.d to tillS I (Eleanor Summerfield), at-I 22. ~laior H. Osborn 47th. year. He leaves -.to mourn claSSIC ~rama which IS at once I tempts to sell the goods to two 23. Rev. A. Montgomerie his wife, Mercedes; three I Go"ng Broke a passionate !ove story, the students. Being penniless, they, 24. Rev. C. Mearns RiJ daughters, Joan, Mary and Ann; I I ~ story. o.f a family. torn as"Ullder I agree to auction the "bankrupt' 26. Brig. C. Hickman two brothers, James and Noel; I I by diVided l?y~lhes, the spec· j stock", as Sam describes it, and: 26. Rev. K. L. Goldswortby two sisters, Rita and Jean (Mrs. VANCOUVER ecP) _ Too 'I' ~cl? of !,am Invaded by the split the lake-discovoring too I 27. Rev. Dr. L. Burry Cyril Noseworthy). Funeral to- ,many small businessmcn arc NallS durmg World War II, a,nd late that they have become par·; 29. Brig. K. Graham day at 9.45 a.m. fro,m' his late going broke for want of tech- the suspenseful.drama oLa nch ties to a crime. I 30. Rev. G. Gower residence, Oxen Pond Road, to niques they should' know and a l:feeklesslsclon who With Peggy's reluctant aid, 31. Rev. A. R. Smith. l ~d .dlehvot~s' , . St. Tercsa's Church for Mass .disciplines they don't practise, us I e to .p easure u~t! e IS the boys start on a madcap NOTE: If you are not able In of Requiem at 10 a.m. Intcr· says J. J. McKennirey. (!irec- caught up In the.reahtaes of a chase to buy back the stolen to fill your place on this li;1. ment at Belverede Cemetery. tor of the federal government's tremen.dous co~fllct. . efuipmen\ from their fellow will you please arrange for a . smali business branch. PlaYing lead 109 role~ In the! studcntS,. harassed by help from substitute or contact ReI'. D. A . COLLINS - Passe.d aw~y as I "The inefficient small busi- lal:ge cast ~re Glenn l' ord, In- ! Sam who, to conceal his iden- L. Brown, SI. James' ~[anle, 1 t~e B~e~ult, OfF alltra~lc a~flde~t Inessmen is going to be elimin· ~rJd d' ~hu~n,. t~e /el~~a:fd i lity, is masquerading as a stU-I Paton Street (phone 94612). lO OXFOI ~ U.'SIOPS d :3 s, orn~e"si ~ ated," he said in an intervicw wedl~'l s rC~n I er ~rs .oL y- dent which he does with disas- that "1.[orning Devotions" mal' . o lOS, age. .years .. av nD here. woo 1m; ar es o~er, ee trous consequences. i continue through the month ;r Ox-for ,. to mourn hiS Wife, ~[arIe, and "Basically he's the one who J. Cobb, ~aul H~nr.eld, Paul It is not long before Sam falls I October without interruption. segregal two daughters, LlOda and won't learn. Without new tech-' Lullas, Y\Ctte Mlmleux ~nd foul of Watling, a college lec.­ '~'- lIlargaret; also mo~h~r, father, niqucs, without adapting, he is Karl Boehm,. you~g Aust~·lan Iturcr, who threatens to. send a: . . . Amid H three brothers, WIII.'am,. John going to die out. Jusl because s~ar also makmg ?IS Amencan : report to the Dean. about Sam 5 and Frank; and SIX Sisters, society is complex doesn't mean fIlm debut. The pIcture's pano- :. . ' strange and mystel'lous conduct. - tl It Nare en, EIa i ne, El"zI a,beth Ber- the II'. ttl e busanessman can't ramlc. scenes aI so ca II ed f or: . . IS the passIOnate love,r ' David coUa th '1 bit nadctte, Margaret and Marie. make a living" hundreds of bit players and I which develops betwecn Ju 10 . rs. e repol. t Funeral from his home at St.: Reducing business failures extras. . a~d ;llal'g~erite and the con· I not. before he dIscovers :.h~t. """'O.Un. led John's. Funeral notice later. I will' be the goal of a mal'or in- The story revolvcs about two I fllct of thiS love and Marguer· : Police Inspector has It.eked tllat f,'II'1 [ormation. and" trallllllg..' cam- related families,.. the Desnoyers I't' e soya I lty t 0 h er hus b and '.I Sam as far.' as the College and of ~IEEHAN - Pa~sed away a~ paign to be launched by the and Von Hartrotts, who arc who b~c~mcs ~ con~entration I ~~~idi~e mtends. to search thr Sunday II .'. the General Hospital on Su~ new trade and commerce de- first introduced at a family re- camp vlctlm, w~lch bl'lngs about I g. university ca ',~ . .,. - ·day, September 30th., John. F. partment branch, Mr. McKcn-lunion taking place at the ances· a vlta~ change m the character 1 Before David, Brian, Pc;:;y lives of two ,~ , I-JO, IT~ CUZ.IH' ~ieehan, age~ 77 i~cars. a~cav~~~ nirey said. tral estate in Argenlia, ruled by of Julio! who eme:gcs as a ma,n : and Sam can make a sll;lahlr corresp 6U'I HAS JoJEVSR 'TRIEP AIJYTHltJ6 to mourn hiS w e, M y, . He notcd that' 20 pel' cent 0/ the patriarch JIIadariaga (Lee J. of herOIC stature In the story s i plan of campaign they are I'lI'h. 20 others. ItJ HIS LIFE ,HAT daughter, Mary (:l1rs: Bruce A. I small businesses go broke or Cobb). It is here that the ten· grip.ping.cli1lla~.. 'cd off to the Dental Surge!'y controve. MI6HT fAIL-A Fraser). ~tHM~nt~ea~, s\w~ ~o~s, close up .every ycar. Only a sion betwcen the families Dlreeto~ Mmnelli. and Pro- I where thcy arc due to make uP. too, Ff(06 .:lUST PO),I'T .... James an u e: ' a . 0 liS. five vears. Most of the failures bre:l'ks out when the Von Har- I ducer Blaustcm used all i their first extractions. that bra! I.I)(E ,0 TAKE ~uhan · . Thc f~neral wI~1 take pl.ace hard core survive more than trolls reveal themselves to be of Pans as a background for after M ,.~.;:, ADVICEFlWM .... .( . A"Jt)AD! from bls late reSidence, SqUJ!e~ arc among nelVcomers. fanatic followers of Hitler with "The Four Horsemen. of the The Dean and the Inspector at the univ Avenue' to Corpus Ch~lsh The figures are based on Ihe the bitter dissension bringing Apocalypse-its streets, parks arrive and Sam is forced to knowingl: Church, Kilbride, for ReqUiem definition of a small business about an emotional strain which and squares, historic locales and receive an injection so aJ to university's 1.1ass at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, as one where all the critical de. causes the death of the SO-year. buildings, sidewalk cafes, ele- preserve his incognito, Octobcr 2nd. Interment at Hol~ cisions are made by one Or two old patriarch. gant restaurants and night . Sepulchre Cemetery, Topsail people. Without some kind of Following hIS' dcath. the Van clubs and cven the Pa.ris sub- With the police hot on their ROB d• spcclal· help, the individual ean- Hartrotts return to ,G:JI'IJJany, way, where one of the. f·I'I m 5 tracks. and dental exams loom· ing closer,' David insist~ that HOWLETr - Died suddenly not make the objective deci- the Desnoyers to France and, most ~uspenseful scenes ta kes Ethel must be found and made on Sunday morning L<\wrenee sions expected of departments in 1939, when Paris becomes an place an the attempt to captu;e to earn the money they need. r . · 'y" J. Howlett of Tors Cove, in his in large firms. Occupied City, Karl Vo~ Har- . a member of the French Res~~ to buy off the remainder of th! 69th yenr Leaving to mourn He does not have access to trott (Paul Lukas) and hiS sons I tance movcment. And t tools by workina in a Coffll I' ··f L ( O'K f)' market research' data, may 'are high in the Nazi command tumultuous scenes of the con- '. .' liS WI e ucy nee ee e, have difficulty getting good em- '. h H' . h (K I B h ) , quering Nazis entering the city Bar. They give PeFgy the (3,1 two daughters, Lenora and ployces, lacks purchasing power Wit. emdnc d ar oe m an and marching through the of finding her. Marie student' nurscs at St undlspute i ea er. i .'.~ · . Clnre'~ Mercy Hospital· tw~ and is not always a good man· The handsome Julio Desnoy- Place de ,Ia C.onc~rde are an I ' A College dance has becl ll' sisters, and a large number of agel', Mr. McKennirey said. ers (Glenn .. Ford): Iiyinga .life unforgettahl~ hlghhght. .' ranged and Ethel arrives O~\ relatives and friends. Funeral no OR DIE of pleasure m Pans, IS seemmg- . Th~ film s wide vanet)' of of the blue. Sh'e is smuggled ". 10 a.m. Tuesday morning from "The biggest obstacle to Iy oblivious of the war, in mterlor.: sets are e~u.allY pre- .into Peggy's room, where ;he his laic residence, Tors Cove. small business is the changing striking contrast to his young possessmg, and f~mmme. mem- remains until David hears th,t (tel) tim e s, changing population, sister, Chi.Chi (Yvette Mi. bers. of· the audience ~111 be the police are searching the changes in competition,' changes . mieux) who becomes an ardent partJc.ula~IY caught ~p m the sleeping quarters. . Cloudy wi ' .. showers. Hil .,• .%& THORNHILL· HUTCHINGS - in goods and services available. French patriot. But then a ser. stunmng clothes deSigned fo.r J. fr. WIL~II\'1So Entcred into rest at the Gcn: The smalJ businessman must ics of events occur which has Ingrid Thulin and YvcttE! MI •.. Ethel is brought .into thc THE TIN WHISTLER eral Hospital, early' Saturday ... adapt or perish,'· its repercussions on everymem· m. ieux ,by the famed Paris de- I dance hall a. nd she. mingles II'Jth '.~~; ~, Tempe morning, Harry Tornh hI'll . H u· t . Mr.t McKennir!!y. an RCAF bel' of the two families, as well sl~n, er Rcne Hu ber t.. tb e crow d 111 ~ vam att emp t to - .' chings. Leaving to mourn his ve eran, former economics pro- as two outsiders the French The Four Horsemen of the pass unrecogmzed. .~~ ;', ; . . loving wife, Jes.sie; one .step· fessor ~nd for eight years. a journalist Etie~ne Laurier Apocalypse'~ is a film which no . . - ""'l~" '" .. - . sister, Hilda, and two stepsons, purehasmg expcrt for the ?e- (Paui Henreid) anirhis beaut!- one will want to miss. It is ~n, . Sam, in the mcanhmc, ha, Mason and Norman, at Corner partme~t of defence produclion ful young wife,Marguerite (In- outstandin~ achievc.ment In II dlsappe~red-{)nl! . to rc.a~pear Toronto Brook. Funeral today, at 2.30 an Otta.va, .heads.a staff oC 20 'd Th r ) / motion pIcture maklllg... later With .surprISlllg.. ne'IS. . men. Their· mam efforts are gn u In • . St_ John'~··: .", f< '. p.m; from his late residence; 43 being directed at a two-pronged , ., Golf Avenue,· program of assistance. " :,:. ,"~:" ,_. ,'., 'J ' (tel) ... ' . ~ Its most ambitious half" is in Nfld. i' management training, to in­ I clude _ a number of general .. -~UUESDA SUnsettoda) . ..' 'courses with part-time instruc- A. H.MURR:AY & CO.. , LTD. SUlIri$e [-DAIRS tors, set up across . Canada at Rtr convenient locations and hours. S'}', John's tomorrow TV The branch also will mail in­ Moonset formation guides-inquiry cards We carry a large stock of all 1l':~iilght .... ', .. , ,.., .. REASONABLE RATES and data sheets-to small busi- "'l.I"IIt Quarte . MACHIl'IERY SUPPLIES. . .,. Proml . '. . . oesses, offering access to vari· At . m GUARANTEED WORK ous sources of business infor: We'specialize in SKF BEARINGS . cturus set . mation. for immediate delivery. ·Aldebaran. PHONE· 94123 .At· the same time, Mr. Mc . daes· ,,',. . . . Kennircy . saict, the government Also, VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS .. :.·vw.i~ has pledged to iinprove condi· REDUCTION GEARS belo, ... '~.. . tions a/feeling business through _"'-"U. sets ,-~ ...... " . . "." t- Electronic: legislation. and publicity. CHAIN HOISTS . "We dlm't want' to control or direct small businessmen,'" he . AIR COMPItESSORS AND TOOLS. Centre Ltd. said. "We w3nL to help them NO·eO-RODE DRAIN PIPE Tl to operate freely, independently COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND fiTTINGS. 90 CAMPBELL ,\. VE. I~lId effectively, [01' ec.onamie· as a.1t ..:nh· well as political and social rea· I sons." ! After.. , . ..hours .. ~ cone. . . ' 8·7313'. - ,

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