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MAY 1965 3/- (2 Gintt A BERMUDA MONTHLY PUBLICATION TEENS AND TELEPHONES J Living Room Furniture: • • 12-PIECE GROUPS £77.10.0 • SECTIONALS £145. 0.0 • 3-PIECE DAY-BED SUITES .. £ 60. 0.0 All in Foam Rubber in a large selection of styles and colours. Bassett Furniture: • BEDRCX)M AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. .PRICED FROM £ 70. 0.0 Olympic: • TELEVISION FROM £ 87.10.0 • TV-RADIO-STEREO COMBINATIONS , FROM £165. 0.0 WASHING MACHINES from £ 55.10.0 BERNINA SEWING MACHINES: Does Everything Without Discs £75.0.0 Tel: 1-4050 MOTOBLOCK Tel: 1-1280 BERMUDIANA ROAD — HAMILTON WHERE QUALITY AND STYLING MEET LOW PRICES IN-BOND LIQUOR FOR BERMUDIANS U.S.A. Regulations now permit Bermudians to take in ONE GALLON of LIQUOR — TAX FREE for Gifts — in addition to their 1 bottle personal quota. We are happy to offer the same privileges to all Bermudians that we offer U.S. Visitors A full selection of 5 Bottle Packages is available at IN BOND PRICES from GOSLING BROS. LTD SOMERSET HAMILTON ST. GEORGE'S 4-8122 1-2141 3-9110 Volume IV Number 4 May 1965 Editor & Publisher MRS. DILTON MASTERS Business Administrator MR. FORD BAXTER STORY WRITERS Will Francis Viclcy E. Smith Charles H. Webb Marie Stevens Florenx Webbe Maxwell Claudine Allen Kay Kemp Jethero CONTENTS EDITORIAL School Reorganisation 3 SPECIAL FEATURE Teens and Telephones 20 Upper Room Quintett* ...... 90 FEATURES On tha Spot With Fame 22 Clarence 11 The Bermuda Guestels ' S A Look Back 33 PERSONALITIES Mrs. Helene Durieux 25 Mrs. Joyce Roberts 9 SCAUOPED HAM 'N' CABBAGE SPORTS 2 pounds (about 3 quarts) teaspoon pepper shredded fresh green cabbage Bowling 26 1 V2 cups milk 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ 1 li cups diced, cooked ham FICTION rine 2 cups Corn Flakes Island Adventure Chap. 4 13 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ V4 teaspoon salt rine, melted PICTORIAL Cook cabbage in lx>iling salted water only until tender; drain well. Young Pianiete 17-18-19 Melt butter in saucepan; stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly; cook until thickened, stirring occasionally. Combine cabbage and ham in greased 2-quM't cas^role; cover with sauce. Crush COVER Com Flakes slightly; mix with melted butter. Sprinkle over sauce. Bake in moderately hot oven (400*F.) about 15 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Phot* by Kay Kemp Yield: 6 servings, about 1 cup each. Model — Jean Ann Davis CORN CRISPED HAM AND POTATO PAHIES Published In the middle of each 3 cups ground cooked ham 4 cups Corn Flakes month by Fame Mogazine, Box 643, Toddings BIdg. 3rd floor, Hamilton, 1 cup seasoned mashed potatoes li teaspoon seasoned salt Bermuda. Phone 2-2832. Correspond­ 1 tablespoon finely cut parsley li cup evaporated milk ence and advertisement copy inould l>e forwarded to this address. Price 3/- copy, annual subscription, 1 year Combine ham, potatoes and parsley. Shape mixture into 10 patties. 33/-, half year 17/6. Foreign sub­ Crush Corn Flakes into fine cnunbs. Combine Com Flake crumbs and scription $3.00. Printed Pholo-Off>»t salt. Dip patties in evaporated milk, then roll in seasoned Corn Flake by Ihe Island Preu, Victoria St., crumbs. Place patties in shallow baking pan lined with aluminimi foil. Hamilton Bermuda. Bake in moderate oven (375*F.) about 15 minutes. Yield: 5 servings, 2 patties each. PLANT A STAKE in the Future with a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Security and Savings go hand in hand. SHORE-LEE Bermuda's Newest Restaurant And with a Savings Account at the South Shore Road, Warwick East Bonk of Bermuda, you help to ensure You hove heard of the beautiful spot in the the prosperity and happiness of yourself country where you can relax in our oir conditioned dining-room, or terrace while and your family. Remember, you will having lunch ... so always find us at your service at:— Join us for Lunch: from 12.30 noon - 3.00 p.m. THE BANK OF BERMUDA Dinner: 6.00 p.m. - 9.00 p.m. We specialise in SEA FOODS, STEAK DIN­ LTD. NERS ... and try our SHORE-LEE SPECIAL! Hamilton, St. George's, Somerset For reservotions: coll 2-4874 ^ MR. EARL BUTTERFIELD, Manager. ^ m\ •• am E. J. BURROWS PLUMBING & HEATING DEMPSTER The World at Your Fingertip - - Water Pumps & Systems OVERSEAS TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM COLEMAN Bermuda throughout the World Stonelined Electric Woter Heatert 24 hours Doily vio the GERBER — UNDERSEA CABLE — Bath Fixtures The Bell System credit card and reverse charges ore accepted to the U.S.A. and KOHLER CANADA from all Telephones, including PAY STATIONS and KIOSKS. Bath Fixtures For further information, DIAL "01" East Victoria St., Hamilton ^The Bennuda Telephone Co., Ltd.^ Phone: 2-1676 Page 2 fame School Reorganisation It was announced recently The educationalist was Mr. that race discrimination was a that the Committee of the Leg­ Houghton from the British Colo­ contributing factor, but not the islature which was sent out to nial Office. He made a number whole reason. One reason was study the Board of Education's of recommendations, many of that there were not enough recommendations for reorganis­ which the Department of Edu­ schemes in existence for train­ ing the Colony's system of edu­ cation has included in its own ing Bermudians. Employers cation, has finished hearing the report, which is now before the were too content to send abroad groups and individuals who were Select Committee of the Legis­ for experts, then make Bermu­ asked to make their views lature. dians, who could easily have known to this Committee, and A report which was both leamed the skill, work under soon the Committee will start educational and economic was these foreigners. to write its report. that of the Commission on Some of the recommenda­ This report, when it comes Training and Employment. Its tions of this commission also before the House of Assembly chairman was Mr. John Plow­ are included in the report that for its approval, will be one of man. It too stressed the import­ is being studied by the Legis­ the most important documents ance of improving education in lative Committee. the House will have considered the Colony. The report of this Prominent among the re­ for a long time. An important commission was very important commendations is one for rais­ part of the future well-being of because it was aimed at point­ ing of the school leaving age the Colony depends on the out­ ing out the cause of a number and lowering of the compulsory come of this reorganisation of of community problems — par­ age by which children must the system of education. School ticularly labour unrest. And enter school. This would add reorganisation has been talked at a time like this when the four years to the total number about for a long time. Some Colony is still trying to recover that a child must spend in years ago a number of experts from the worst bit of labour school. Another recommenda­ were invited here to investigate unrest it has ever witnessed, it tion is that no child be kept conditions. Many were not ex­ may be useful to take a seri­ from attending a school on the perts in education. But they ous look at some of the recom­ basis of race. all had something to say about mendations of that report, and education. ask if they have ever been If these recommendations taken seriously enough. are carried out, they will not There was an expert in eco­ completely remove all race pre­ nomics — Professor Richardson. That commission, as its judice and racial discrimination. The two banks invited him here. name suggested, did not look at But by forcing children from He made suggestions regarding education as many school teach­ their earliest age to leam to live how the Colony could remain ers and college-educated people together, it should go a long prosperous and economically often do — as leaming for its way towards removing much of buoyant. But like all good econ­ own sake. It took a more hard- the prejudice and discrimina­ omists he took a hard look at headed view and thought about tion that now exist. the social situation and he re- education as a means of training And while adding four commended that certain people to fill needed positions years to the number that a child changes be made, particularly in the community. It noted that must spend in school will not in the field of education, so that far too many people were being guarantee that all children will all Bermudians would have an brought into Bermuda to fill benefit by those extra years, equal opportunity to compete positions that Bermudians for jobs. should be filling. It recognised — continued on page 36 Page 3 KATH'S BEAUTYRAMA GRADUATE OF HOLLYWOOD ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE New York — U.S.A. Specializing in TOMATO JUICE HAIR STYLING - PERMANENT WAVING - COLD STRAIGHTENING - TINTING - DYING - STREAKING & TIPPINGS - BLEACHING - FACIALS - HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENTS - ETC. Prop: Mrs. Kathleen Browne Court Street, Hamilton Bermuda. Phone 2-1853 NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING Ladies' Dresses in sizes 5 to 52 Also Half sizes — One Price 57/6 Ladies' Hats from 17/6 up Girls' Dresses from 19/6 up !• twice rich Rich in flovour Girls' Hot & Bog Sets from 17/6 up Rich in vitomint Available at LINES BROSe Your favourite grocers REID STREET HDIMIIi^Y The Bermuda Paint Seahorse AY OOO WDTTIHI IP^DIHIf ifir Look lor tha SEAHORSE on thi can Page 4 Bermuda Guestels When the tourist business in Bermuda started on the up­ surge shortly after the war, local hotels and guest houses catering to interracial clientel were few, and the Negro tourist trade remained a relatively un­ tapped market.

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