\ . . . . • ': •. 1
. . Sub Base Pact Confuses Britons '' .. ' . . ·. . .. ' ... • I '.' L' •'- ,,...... • ,I ' • "'"• ·~ DOYLE'S ... ~ . :. :. . . ~~·-·,... . ., .. ,. ' NEWFOUNDLAND ; 0:~fJ,L ·· COD LIVER THE DAILY NEWS " H!WfO~tiO' OIL • h~ttll~fli U!l ... : •. ( C .A ' S U l .• I .. RICH 11-1 VITAMINS .... _,.. __ _ '~-·- ... -·-· l,i IHI {J ' l!ll' IF I lll ·,, Voi. 67. No. 247 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., fRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 ' (Price. 7 Cents) I' •'••• •o•w•-•- A and D • 1ans aos ,...... I -¥- I !MORE ·NATIONS BACK• :CANADIAN PROPOSALS' UNITED NATIONS N. Y. ..,.CP-Bclgitm advisers are adding to the chaos in the Congo, the United N:1tions General Assembly was told Thursday in a report from its own i command. Secretarv-Gcncml Dug Hammarskjold placed before the Assembly a report I stating that Belgian-tutored Congolese lcudcrs in the army-backed regime of Col. Joseph IMobutu nrc steering the youn~ republic into ever more troubled w:~tcrs. . Author of most of the 63-pagt• report was Jndia's Rnjcshwar Dnnl. Hammarskjold's spec- · in! representative in the Cono. hut it also included the texts of sharp rxchangcs between the Sccrctnry-Genernl and Belgium. It also included texts of exchanges between Hammar skjold and !\Ioise Tshombc. the Belgium-supported leader of breakawa)· Katunga pro· vincc. BELGIANS RETURN!l'iG \ ne wasn't sure the V:-1 disarma· , -----~--- -- \ Belgians are heading hnvk to! ment committee suggested by 1 L BOOM 1 the Congo, the reports indicated,! Green should be selected excJu. and exerting an upsetting influ.i' sively on the basis of geography-! 01 Ience while the UN [?rce _of 20.~0, cHI distribution.. . . l Sl'E: ROSAL!E, Que. ( CPl _ , men fro~ 18 c.o~ntncs-mcludmg , Green had. smd the prune a1m : The oil boom subside peddled The repo~t de<;lar~d .that on~:; , ag~m under closer aeg1s of th~ · so,ooo ga1lons and the Irving on two go~crmng mslltut10ns sl111 : U~. , . . Compan recovered 400,000 ga;. sland m the Congo-parliament . Ecuador s Leopoldo Bcmles en· 1 / nearly 1 ooo 000 that 1 and the office of ~he chief or·. d?rscd the ca.na~ian proposal .as: rr~!ed 0 from a dam~ged tank. slate, held by President Joseph: dul South A~ncn s B. G. ~ounc. i Weight of the tank and content; Kasavubu. The UN 1eport came 10 '.ld· · caused a shift in the earth Wed· . A return of a minimum or or· vanes of a General Assembly sc~· day ;\ seam in the tank: . :
der would open the way for Co~go sion on the Congo set for ~!on· ! ~c~ncd. ;nd fuel oil flowed out 1 .·· · · . lteuders to :;eck peace by usmg day. Dayal was on h1~ way to;/ 1 . ·· UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Canalllan External Relation~ : bo~h parliament and, Kasavubu's :'lew ~ork to confer wtth Ham· i r~~~t of the escaped oil was 1 LANCASTER, Pa.-Vice-President Richard ~1. Nixon, a Quaker, is greeted by a group of sell· alln!ster Howard C. Green (center) adllressc, the U. N, Gen· • af!Tiche, the retport sa•db, 'tt d t mnTrhsk)oAids. mbl 5 e s 51• 0 n w•s: contained by five - foot earthen. called Plain People in Lancaster Pa., heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country, Nov. 1st. Tht N 15 t e repor was su m1 e o e s c Y " · d 1 ld · b · l'k1 · era! Assembly's 1\laln Political Committee here ov. • the Assembly as a document called to consider a demand by: dykes ~n 1e 111 ~ ~s~n • t he. Republican presidential candidate attracted a large turnout In this normally Repubhcan commun· 1 On Green's left Is Cameroon's Fcrdlnpnd Oyono In reso. ' while disarmament debate con. eight ·African and Asian nations j a~ea. dSoBmet thseepc essu~n °or th: ity, and encountered une or the wildest demondrations since he hit the campaign trail. I I d b N and Swed•n Green proposed · d · th b l't' I th t th C g ' · t bl ·1 g1otm · 11 e pr e ut on co-sponsore y orway . ~ • , tmue m e 99-mem er po ttca a e on o s ~acan assell! .1 o'l forced 8 hole in •he dvke and: that thr U.N. create a •mall power, non·nuclear committee : c.ommittee, where new small-na· i seat be filled by. represe~tabves !oll began flowing into a roadside I · • · N d to uslst the major powers In disarmament negollatlons. i bon support was upressed for Iof deposed prem.er Patnce Lu-~ ditch. . ! ch I BN A A t 11 1 ~·· .. ~ ,, ..• ;,,·. ;··:.:.•::• ..•...:. :.: . . . ·: ', >·::·• 'r.·.·• .. •,;·o:.:;:,::.~::• '!!t~!~ar~~'::J~~ b~e~~~~~::al s~~·l m~~:tN report said .that the ad-: bi;o~~t~:Ucta~~d ~:~~i~u~ I anges ·n c ee fatrs Mmtster Green or Canad11. : vent. of Mobutu and h.1~ Congolese about 60000 gallons in all from 1 QUALIFIED SUPPORT I army onto the pohttcal scene . th ditch ., said plant manager •t k II Gt Jordan's Abdul Monem Rifa; j "constituted a new menace to: Aed Ch~rtrand I S .e S ~xpressed qualified suppo.rt, say-: pe~c~ and security, a.n~ actua~~~· i ~·l~other man ·showed up with Ga e mg the Canadian resolution was Imh1b1ted peaceful pohllcal acll.·, p'ck and shove] and dug a trench . "on the whole commendable" but. ity." ___ -·----- . r:om the ditch to his cellar. I. Provincial Govts. Consent f• ! figure he got about 20.000 gallons, • . d •v t ' :whichhekeptpumpingintotank. By.T.UIES:O.:ELSON British:\orthAmcric~:\ctlrom.~llfurthcrpolrct·tochangcthe COn I ence 0 e i US• • Su b Base Pac t l ca.~~ ~~~~fh~n~~ j~~~rs. ~an bel g~~t~~~~ ;~;~s ~~~~C W~~~~lll·. ~~~~On;\~'~ ;\i~.;~o: ~~lC;~llftd~~. ~~e~~ril:uit:irl:llra~:d~~l'mtl!a for o: .. :: .... :: . . . , . . . . . , · . . :. , . 1 I ' :done, but we are c,onsulhng the. ion-provincial cunslilutional con·· Canada which will be flexible. The ~mending formula is more I company's lawyers. ' . : ferencc agreed Thursday on the enough to protect basic prin· difficult to write. When the lasl LONDON (AP)- Hugh Gail· party's members in the House of' USIOn• ' Some peopl~ came With buckctslgcneral road to COIJ>titutionalre· skell retained leadership of the 1. Commons, pledged to support of Causes Co.n f :to carrv off mllor household use .. form but still has thr. job of fill·: ciples. . atte~pl_ 1~as:l madte' 10 ycarst adgo 1 1 d'v'd d Labo party Thursday de the Western defences could be Oth • t ks at tht's storage and 1 • h ' · k · pronncta 1 -e cl(a tons wan e 1 1 I e r • : , :that neither will use nurlrat·. . _cr .an . , mg a few. pol· o1 es 1o rna ·c I1 a ~lr. Fulton •aid I he pt·oblcm of i multiplicity of B:-IA Act clause:; !eating Harold Wilson, 166 votes : compelled by the party conven·l By BORIS MISKEW dlstnbuhon 'lcentr et of£ !hie tcoml· smooth tnp. , Ihe transfer is simple. Bt·itain Ibut bevond the po>sibility of to 81. 'tion to eompletcly shift their pol Canadian Press Staff WrJtrr : weapo~s with~ul .consulting the pany, 35 ml cs cas 0 ·'on rea.. . . • _ .. · . The result of the balloting,. icy. Gaitskell said th~ could not. ! Embarmssin~ confusion ·lws oth.er 1£ there 1~ hme for consul· were not li!fected. After a second two·rlay meet· could hE asked to paos one more ·amendment by rcquumg unamm· amonj! Labor MPs wa.~ an·' In challenging Galtskell, Wilson i been touched of£ . by Bntam,s. tatmn. , ~r. Chartrand said the big. ing hehind closed doors, the pro· B:\"!\ Act amendment renouncing Ions consent to any .:han~e. nounced at a party caucus. 'had the backing ~f those who ' agreement to pr~l'1(\c a bnsc Ill, ~ tank contained 957,000 gallons of : vincial attorneys - ~eneml and -·---- ·:-- ·~ · 1 The tally, in progress all week,! maintained the caucus. at Scar. Scotland for Umted States nn-1 1 fuel oil when the break oc.currcd.; Justice Minister Fulton said in a·. f• h T. climaxed months of intramural I bot·ough spoke the true party pol-l clear sn~marines. ' i BEHAN HITS Company employees, With !he i commumque that: . • me na 1: battling, largely over the issue of ! icy. 1 ~he mt~u.nderstandm~ fo~lowctlj help or 30 tank trucks supphed : . nuclear weapons and the Western I TRADITIONAL ELECTION Prtme Mmtsler Macmtllnn s an· by various companies, worked' f 1 · 0 nl~ 11nanJmo~~ 5 agre~tment! 1 1 alliance. · Traditionally, the Labo1 party' nouncernent in the House of Com-: lh h th ight to recover the . 0 a11 1 egl.s a urcs IH1 1. permt any' b TORONTO I .roug e n change m the Bnllsh North. Gaitskell remained firm in sup· Imembers in Parliament elect the Imons that facilities would e pro·' mi. , America Act's basic guarantees 1 port of NATO. 'I party leaders-not the convention vided for Polaris· armed subma·l of English and French bilingual·!' 1 Despite the defeat left wing ad· I· delegates. or the !54 me.m~ers, rines at Holy Loch Jn the River! T?ROCilTO
. . ,. =------·:· . I · . ·... -...... ~1'' . ' ...... · ... , .~. . ·• ·&··-· ... J .~· ;, .'1. '· ~· ·t .• 'j• ·:·. / \ ------THE ~AlLY NEWS·, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 ~-. . ' . · other than, material aeeumula- ~hange Of F!lfe Rates In TCA Crime Does Pay In Better Understanding ~;:;·l;~~::~:!:::E By WARD CANNEL "Crime," Dr. Abrahamsen tion. Consequently, we con·
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. says, "s a part of the American. I' form." NEW YORK-(NEA)-Lucki culture, ----- Become Effective 'Jarluary 2 ly for scientific research the "We are engulfed by an atti- • Tt"HRAN r 'PI A S • t ·. • d h · · t f' d h t 1 " - 0v1e -oper crime rate in the ·U.S. has never .u e w ose atm. t! o m s or · ated secret radic s·tarion Wednes been higher, crime has never cuts, keep movmo, get ah.ead day claimed !tan's newly born . ~ .. S R and get away ~tth somcthmg. crown prince is not. really the Reductions 0g Non- top · outes ~~~~fi~~u:t a:~~~e ~:~:~~t~! We have very httle Idea of who shah's son. Radio monitors heard , has never been more remote. we arc or what we stand for. . the clandestine station claim an All In all, the fat 15 years "Our homes are more and 'other baby was placed in the Over .600 Miles In Length since the end of World War II more loveless. We are no long- I cradle. The broadcast came in · . , , have gi1•cn researchers a grand er able to raise our families the Farsi language r.ve1 the so 'MONTREAL -. Trans-Canada cost for flying a amgle nlahL .ie11. ern Ontarto, who confirmed t~e opportunity to draw an intimate well without outside help. We called National Votce of Jrar Air Lines hal applied a unique By discharging these fiXed accuracy of the methods used m profile of the American crimin have no real idea of what sue- which intelligence reports sho~ eost curve principle in establish· costs over a greater number of 6calculatlon. al who he ts and why he is not cess means or how to get it - Ioperates in Soviet· o\rmenia. ins. new fares across its entire miles, the cost per passenger The airline team then applied a lawabldilli citizen like the North American route structure. mne . of overall operation de- the curve to all TCA routes in rest of us. The reVised fares, 'lffecting all creases with each additional North America, from the 47-mlle The profile has been put to- . 4~ points ~~rvcd by the airline , mile pown. · s~gme~t between Vancouver and gcthcr by Dr. David Abraham- in !:anada and the United States Thus, It may cost 10 cents per V1ctona, to the 2,161-mlle non· sen in a replacement of his and effective January 2. 1961, are passenger mile to operate an air- stop route between Toronto and previous standard text called closely related to the actual costs craft over a 175-mlle route, and Vancouver to errlve at the per "The Psychology of Crime." It WHAT DIFFERENCE between those inside and outside prison or operating aircraft over the only five cents a passenger mile mile tarl!f necesspry on each is drawn from thousands of ~m~? ' various routes. over a 1,500-mile route. flight leg; to discharge total costs studies many of them his own. On\ one out of 10 criminals ! less homes where there has FINGER: BEAN ... FINCH This will, in most cases, bring .Working under the dlrecti~n of of operati~n and allow for a And if' the picture he paints re- is psychotic or cut off from :been a basic misunderstanding about fare reductions In present W. Gordon Wood, Vlce:Prestdent, small proftt. . sembles anybody ou know, call reality. The remaining nine between their parents. Usually, ·~"es ou non-stop routes over 600 Sales, the TCA, end wtth the as- Because of the extremly htgh the po!ile. know very well the difference their homes are only houses miles in length, maintain fare~ ststance of N. E. Taylor Chief of fares that would havP been ·------between right and wrong. sometimes slum, sometimes ~~M~~~ ' • tr~ 40J to 600-mile range at Economic Research :or the air· necessary over very qhort routes to the airline. The feel guilty for the crimes mansion-with everybody going· ' · · ·' tn orescnt levels and in- line, a TCA team o! experts if the cost curve principle was I They will result in a lower unit crease fares ori those routes un- headed by J. E. Nickson, General applied unconditionally, ·a flat return per passenger mile to TC.\ they commit. his own' way. 11'* 4UO miles in length. Sales Director; Jack Lane, Spe. minimum of f7 one-way was ap- i But the airline expects the new They lack a sense of identity • • • -:ti'hc method of fare calculation cllal Assistant to Mr. Uickson: plied on all route under 100· fares will attract many more cus- . -a knowledge of who the arc The feel they cannot gain is believed to be an Industry first, and G. R. Wilson, Director of miles in length. tomers to the economies of air :or what they. stan~ for or where respect or love without being a'.: .{east on thP vast scale as it Passenger Sales, evolved e single The remainder of the fares travel. [they belong tn soc1e~y. ~he feel, "successful." They have no real hq:heen applied by TCA. composite curve for all three tur· were calculated on the cost curve To help ettract these new cus- , often, that no ~ne wtll gtve them definition of success other than . ;~e economics of long-haul bine·powered aircraft which TCA with only t~e shorter routes in tamers, TCA will also introduce :a sense of hem~ "somebody." material accumulation. tralisportation are well· known. will be operating In 1961.
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. j . ' -···' ; ,· • ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily 1Vews FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 -..
Premier' Smallwood . Sees 8-Year Old. Gir-r MinePal Production to Value Killed By Caf Death came instantaneou~ly to eight-year-old Of $275 Million In 5 Years Judith Dawe when she was struck by a car on the Premier J. R. Smallwood ad· producer in Canada because of Conception Bay highway at Upper Gullies at dressing the seventh annual varied types of minerals. convention of the Canadian The Premier, turning back approximatdy 5.30 yesterday :Jternoon. · Mining and Metallurgy Insti- the pages of history, said any. The child, daughter of Mrs. Florence Dawe lute at the Newfoundland Hotel one In' Newfoundland fifty of Upper Gullies, was on her way home from a last night. predicted phenomen· yean of age and older could re· a! development In mineral pro- member the old codfishery store when the accident happened. duction In the province over the when 40,000 men had to make Walking on the highway. the child apparently next five years. a living out of the fishery pro- coulrl not avoid in time a Pontiac car which struck In the past twelve years, vldlng salted fish for Carib- her and dragged her a considerable distance along since Confederation. he declar- ~ean and European nations. cd. "we have seen gigantic pro· Salt fish then provided seventy the road before the driver was aware that the grcss in mining. We have multi· per cent of Newfoundland's chiid had been hit. plied the values of mineral pro· ecDnomy. -----~----- ~. -· --~---~. ···- duction four hundred per cent. He spoke of the industrial re- We lead all parts of Canada- 'volution with the advent of nD other province has seen such 1 the first newsprint mill at HeaJth Minister Will progress." · Grand Falls just over half a Twelve years ago the Pre· century ago and of the second mler added the tot;! value of PREMIER SMALLWOOD mill at Corner Brook. · . Recruit Doctors In UK minerals produced In New· 1 · • He said the. mills would pro- i THE LOCAL BRA~CH of the Canadian ~lining and Mctallur;!y Institute, holding a · foundland was $20 mllhon a duce $95 million a year mil r:onvcntion he. re, cotu.luctcd the signing in or members yesterday.. Scaled, l.clt to right: . The !\'cwfoundland Depart·. year. This year. the total will be goods and there would be a A. Fraser R. Gillispie E. Noscworthv Signing in is G. F. Phelan. , mcnt. of Health w11l attempt to . L b $80 (eighty) million. third mUI, . ' ______, ______. __ -'_' ______·------· . ______' rccnut a number of doctors and. J0~ ns a Or The Premier projecting his The Premier mentioned the· if possible. nurses. in . Great estimate into t~e next five Golden Eagle oil ~efin~ry at: Britain and lr?land wttlltn the • 8 d ,years forecast mmeral produc· Holyrood as producttlil m the: Local Pe'lley Br·•cks In !ora·lns Clogged next few weeks. . . Re I a t IOns oar tlon in Newfoundland and Lab· next five years $75 million in I . . Dr. James .:lie Grath, ~hmster radar at $275 million a year. products sold in the United M A I H II d M B H R • of Health will be g~i?g o,·cr- A new appointment has been. Bell Island twelve years ago States and Canada. C U ey a an any y eavy a1n seas s.?on on a "rccnutmg cam· made to the Newfoundland produced 700,000 tons of Iron The Premier spoke of the ex· · pa1~n to en list doctors for scr· Labor Relations Board to bring CH'e, he said, and the only other pendlture already made by the Oth N St t ·1 icc in 1\ewfonndland. . . itup to full strength again. mbie was the limestone project companies 'forming Wabush er ew rue ures Exceptionally hear:; rain ctnr· Two )·car~ ago. on a s1m1!ar. Yesterday, In the Labor De· at Aguthuna, In the ned five Iron and Iron Ore Co. or Can· I · .ing the noon hour rusb 1'huro· tnp. Dr. ~kGrath managed to partment offices in Confedcr·jyenrs, he said, there would be ada-426 million In developing Bl' ERIC A SEY\IOUR :tal where a similar nnmhrr nr day played havoc with home· ohlain abonl a doz~n new ~or-· ation Building, Henr~ Oxford of twelve .towns .drawing .their the projects In l.abrador. The we' were pl~ascd 'to receive mor of Pelley's bricks ll'ill he warrl traffic a1Hi gave man; tors w~1o were brought ton:\cw· Corner Brook, P.res1drnt of a primary support from mines , , building of the 40·mlle railway 1 a lctt~r from Mr. Malcolm Pel· used. . pedestrians a real soak in~. fnundlat:d to' ~clp a~~~cn;
pape: makers un.1on there. wa~ 'These would be Burhans, Bell In which each compan)' sharcrl l~y. of the hrick·making firm of 1 With the bricks li'rd at J\lr·, Streets ran wild with muddy tho'r "Ito "11crc alrcad ..· cr. 1 1 offlctally sworn tn as a Board Island, Aguathuna, Tilt Cove, the eosts. Botl~ companies, also, c. & M. Pelley, Smith Sound. on, ,\ulc)··s Hall. il mrans the J. J •. wat~r as the sky opened in an hu~\' cthro~~~~~t\',t th~c~~~;~:;~;. member. ,1 I.lttle Bay, Rambler, B a I e Iare paying to'llarrls tbr develop·! Thursday Mr Pelley pointed t' Price Companv is a ~rratrr honr-lon~; delu~c. 1 · · ' There has. been a vac~ncy _on I Yerte, Tel't'a Nova, Green Bay,. mcnt or the Twin Falls hydro! out thai lt wa~ his firm which · h~oster of Ioral· industr)' and , Water gathered in all low hope.< to 'entre 10 or 12 doc· HON. DR McGRATH the NLRB smce the res1snalton 1 Great Gull I.ake, Carol Lake l electric project fO'.' power to J •upplicd the bricks for Me· in this rase will llavr u ·. this awful news. · In the meantime, I THE DAILY NEWS was expecting to be sent home, but I Mutual Aid at First·Sight lo.uhe the ide~ of going home. Some ~~;;!'~_ 1 To The Editor Ntwfoundland s Only Morning Paper days later, our SergeBI•l said, "They're ·;:.::' __. _, calling for a draft to be sent to France. The_ DAILY NEWS is a morning LEST WE FORGET Who wanta tu go France. Step right paper establio.hed In 1894, and pull· ' uut and go to the Serg~ant-1\lajor at the lWled at the Sew~ Bullding, 355-3&9 Dear Sir,-I ~hall be cratefullf you can Quartermaster • Stores · and get equip ~ ·Duckworth Street, St. John's,· New •Put enouah •pace in your column to ped and be ready to move at any foundland, by Robinson 6t Company, publish thla nrtlcle, hoping you'll be moment." . · Limited, ' able to do so. (regret lt'a rather long, So to he br1ef, the next day,' just he MEMBER OF but I'll try and make it 11 Interesting fort sunset, I was on my way to France. THE C.-\NADUN PRESS ~• posalble to your many readers, and ·, was determined com~ what may, that TI1e Canadlan Pre•s Is exclu1ivel) etpecla!ly to all veterans of the First waa going on in France. (there were entitled to thr u&e for republication World War) about fifty in the draft>. but it hurts of all news -iespatches In this paper In a few .hya, "Remembrance Day" '1\e to say that I was there only about credited to ·it or to the Associated will be here again and no doubt In every four month~ when my feel gave out Press or Reuters and lllso the local rorner of the world whPre the price for from so much standing to my knees jn news publishtd therein. tr,.edum has b ton paid wreaths and flow mud and water: So a few days late I was ers will adorn the cenotaphs and graves ··YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ht hospital with trench feet and my old . . All Press Service! and feature :u In the past-a symbol of reverence trouble. deafnrs.!. I was put through Canada .. . .. $12.00 per annum articles in tlus paper are copyright· to those whu .~acrlflced their Jives in the same degt·,•e as in Stob Hill, Glas United Kingllom ed and their reproduction is pro- 'h" two World Wars gow Then one morning the M.O. said - and all forci!!n hibited. I have a nook, which I value very me, "Your huring has been aggravated countries SU 00 per annum much. entitled "Newfoundland and the in some way--the nerves in the ear :.\lember Audit Bureau Authorized as second class mail, War" (It refm to the First World War drum~ nrc in defect; you're unfit for fur only). It telh of Llcut J. J. Donnelly . Post Office Department, Ottawa. of Cin:ulation. ther service; you should be discharg- . who won \he MC at Gallipoll for his ed." .: < coolness and ~kill In handling a small l'm not sure if was discharged at FRIDAY, NO\'E~IBER• 4, 1960 1 patrol party aqllnst heavy attacks from that time or not, in due course I was Turkish bombs, rifle fire and sniping. sent back to the depot; I was in great He was kille1 some months later at fear of being sent home before I saw The New Deal That Was No Deal Gueudecourt, France, Octobrr 12th, more action and 1 didn't know that all . h th l 1916 Also allout Captain J. W. !\larch the boys were keeping a close .. watch <· at e provinCia premiers of and produc- a MaJ'orl. He received the MC h W level~ em1,~loyment o~ter on ine. They said "be's bluffing, e's not expected to h t-ar from the fe dera! tion." and the Cro:x-de-Guerre for gallantry deaf." I wasn't bluffing or swinging government when they assembled HavinJ!; re~ard to these high In the same Mgagement He shot aev· th~ lead. I managed to get out to France tor the secvnd round of the purposes, it is hardly surprising era! Gernnns and bayonetted three again and this time I was there about . . . ' 1 £' 1 f" tl p . D l f k more, lso the book says). Likewise, ele,·en months. I was in several skir- do mmlOn·provmcia 1sca con er- 1at rem1er OU" as o Sas at- cartat·n Butl~r· was gt'ven a bar to ht's l'ff f 1 } 1 ld h /'J d • mishes. I was held back from patrolling ence was verv wn, Lewis. Dawe, Cahill, and Picco. :i::sI s~ats b;i~~h~:g~; f~;P;!· ;~~ ~~: of the campaign weakened the t:nited wh. ich provides for the raising of Picco was decorated with the DSO 0 States by disclosing to the Red Chinese our present standard of Jiving is to be h . . . ld . ll centage points, while 1 patlen~ In the Third London many of my comrades fall and die in that there is a diversion of opinion on maintained, some lasting means of stimu t e per cahita tax yie ~n a prov- Excent for Ontario, the eJuali- General Hospital; also Corporal Raynes thll battle of Cambrai how I escaped the matter in this country. lating the economy will have to be de l'nc·es to t 1.. avera""' v1eld of the r: rema1"ns a mystery. When I arrived home "' 1 zation fund became of v1'ta 1'm- who won thP DCM and Croix-de- ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID vised . ... -· lth' t r ~">~v' ces Ontario the last, part of March, 1918, my father ~.lORE .-vo we a !e.~ p 0 •l1l ' p 0 r t a n c e t o ev e ry provmce• It rep- Guerre for hi I bravery in bringing in sn1'd, "My son 1't was your guiding ange I m' tht's camp aI' gn to the questl'on of re- an d Brit!' sl l Co 1um b 1a. ' ao many of the wounded And there I• WAS !\lADE IN CANADA d 1 reseuted . payments which rose which brought you through your peril- ligious liberty, which everyone should Kingston Whig-Standard The federal govemment ec ar- h th l • th B th P!lvate G. Phillips who jump~d into a ous adventure. 1 wonder if this . is now take for granted, than to civil Jiber- ed its intention to freeze the wit e nat on s grow • ut is German trench and killing five Ger- true. If so I have much to be thankful ties which are still denied. In the present discussions of the BNA l f d · t principle ha~ been abandoned. mans and wou~dlng twlee as many single- for. So to end my story, on Remem- The issue of civil rights has deterior- Act anyone would thirk that we had equ ization · u~ . at !ts J:resen The federal government's position ha~ded. He waE awarded the lim and the brance Day I Uope to be at the Cento- a ted into a minor brawl over whether suffered from having had this legis level of $220 rrnlhon With e pro- is that the equalization grant mu~t Rulllllan Order of St. George. He was of path to honour our dead, which I've there should he a Negro in the cabinet. lation pushed down our throats. As a viso that the distribution of this b f 'l 7 •ussian extraeUon, a big fellow, strong, I t 1 This is stricti\_' political window dressing matter of fact the act was made in ·· I f 1 e ro:len unh 1 96 at its present " done for many years. May repea • Canada largely by Canadians even fui.id must a~snre t le our At an- level. and daring as a lion, (I knew him well). may not be worthy of any recognition, which has nothing to do with hasic though it bad t obe, because of circum tic: provinces that they will not • • • • He was killed later In another engage- but feel, 1 did my best, which also rights in voting, education, employment stances. a bill of the British Parlia receive less than their present re- ment. makes me feel proud and satisfied. ami Jiying. ment. We can amend it as we please--= turns, inclusive of the Atlantic ad- The main federal proposition is I'm surprised not to see Ricketts' I'm enclosing a copy which some one Tl:ere ha\'e been speeches on farm a fact of which most Canadians do not · · d 1 that if the p:-ovinces want more named our vc hero. However, we are policy-generally rated the most im- jtistment grants an, • in t le case h •. t sure he won his merit and undoubtedly wrote about the Newfoundlanders at portant issue in the middle west. The seem aware-but it happens that our mone.'' t an ule)' are now receiv- Beatlmont HameL (I don't know the d'd d d · system of amending is faulty and also o f 1N ew f ounc11 .an d, the amoun t · 0 f his heroism stands unsurpassed. two can 1 ates 1tave rna e 1ong an m- the ~lcNair award. . ing, they must get it from their Mr. Editor, 1 wold be doint an in- author), the book doesn't say: volved statements on the programs they our Dominion-Provincial rivalries made emendation almost impossible in cer .. There was, of course, a positive own citizens. Ottawa allow Justice to myself if 1 didn't mention "It is not growing like 1 tree, would advocate if elected president. will Ia in fields. d d t . b ' · 1 ' b lk d h k b tt lJ There is a catch in this in that it is era··tn· for this \1rovinct" in the assur- e uc Ions y provmc1a mcome (what I suppllse iJ not worthy of recog- In u • ot rna e man e er e. M d t' ) · · h 1 h t hi h Nor standing like an oak, three hun- Congress that writes the farm laws. But an~e that t 1e annual grant of taxpayers an corpOl·a IOns on Y mt:onl. owever ave 1 5 ory, w c the main objection to the candidates' CLOSE TO HOME $8j000,000 under Term 29 will be to the extent of the present for- I'll challenge snyone in the First Bat- To f~~~da{·~:~:· a log, dry, bald . and farm plans which they would encourage, Detroit Free Press mula-13 percentane points of in- talion to beat instead of preventing them in such ways Detroit and its citizens share with available for at 1east f ive years r. 1 was a pri•11te in "D" Companr. so sear, after April 1, 1962. come tax and 9 percentage points went to Egypt, and on to Gallipoli. The lily of a day-were fairer far in that the problem would be solved per- their Windsor neighbours the feeling 1 of shock and horror growing out of the But what shocked all ten pro- of corporation tax. If a province I reJI'et te say I wasn't there a month may. • manentJy_ disaster which shook the Canadian city th h · I · Although it drooped and died that SUCH DE ATE THERE vincial premiers W<\S the fact th at reqmres' more an th ese s ares when I was laid low w1th enter e fever. n .••s · H~S- recently. when an explosion demolished thi.s new fedcr. al proposal depriv- will yield, it must add to the tax A few days later, I found myself in It w:!g~~~ plant and fiower of light, BEEN ori policy toward Russia has been a downtown store. · burden of •ts cltl'zens and corpora- "Valletta Hospital Malta". 1 wu IUr- reduced to a squabble over whether The known toll of 10 dead and close to e d them 0 f tile rl."h t to s hare m 1 In small proportions we just beauties K d ld h d t d d' g -· ,.,. th pr:.... to see more of our boys there; enne y wou ave a \'oca e sen m 100 injured makes this terrible explos · 1 · tions. But e resources of all "'10\1 th e procee ds of nahona expansion one poOr fellow died 1 few days later; see, an apology or regrets to Khrushchev ion one of the worst catastrophes that and compelled them to seek addi- provinces are not equal. The net he was Dick Fowlow from Trinity. When And In small measure life mar perfect over the U-2 spy plane incident. this area has known in a long time. tl'onal financial needs throu11h new result of this federal proposal, as I was able to get up and walk 1 bit, my be." . All this is nit-picking. It selects one Windsor quickly mobilized its public M d p • D 1 h t 't ld · 1 CHESLEY J. ROWE. minor point of"a major issue and magni· Provl'ncial taxation without regar rem1er ou~ as as pu 1 , wou next move was to Netley Hosp1ta, Toronto. and private facilities to further the res • h d th 1 fies that minor point to such proport- cue work and to care for the injured. to ·m'div 1'dual tax resources or ca- be to rnak e t h e ric h nc er an e Southampton, England, as a eonva et- . . b N tl H !tal (More letters appear on page five). ions that it obscures the maJor Issue. While those facilities are no doubt aae· 'ty poor poorer. cent pat lent, ( 'I t h e way e ey osp This is the result, perhaps, of the TV quate, it goes without saying that any pacl ' 1 d A d h t th i h Is the longest in the world, nearly one debate format. It is based on the as- Some main an newspapers ap· n w a e prov nces c arge quarter of 1 mile lont I beli~ve). To be additional assistance which the city of . th j ' th t h ' d d th • sumptlon that the viewing and listening peared to thmk at th'IS was f a r 1S a Ott awa as mva e e1r brief, I ~ot back to my depot (Ayr), Scot· Detroit could render is at the disposal public's mentality is so low it can't con- of our sister city and waits only the re· enough. But t h at attitu d e may b e specia1 tax fie lds, insists on tak ing land, In Aprlll916, being recovered from ~.Ja, centrale on any one subject for longer J.,,..,ftgtL '}Ar' a quest. charitably ascribed to ignorance the lion's share, and without re- my fever. tban three minutes. tiU " II "' if' WI , On occasions such as that of the ex· oi' less charitably to political- par· gard to individual capacity to pay I was troubled with deafness. (I was This isn~t debate in which a subject plosion, neither a mile-wide river nor tisanship. Let us exanline the situ- declare§ that oo province can have always a little rieaf all my life), and when ., lAM. L DOUGLAS is dealt with exhausiively in opening an international boundary prevents us . d h f f d l I enlisted I told the doctors about it. I argument and rebuttals. ation as b rie f lv as possi bl e. more than a f1xe s are o e era Aould have been reJ'ected easily-however - from reaching out the hand of sympathy • • o • d th t , ~ WE NEED THE POSITIVE ,\PPROACH It is more like political battmg prac- and friendship, as we know Winsorites reve,nues an a ev~ry provmce was around the 1st of July 1916. When I tice. A lot of irrelevancies are tossed up would do if a similar tragedy occurred ' Under the B.N.A. Act, tl1e prin- must content itself with such ser- sa!d I wasn't very deaf so I was aceept- "Do w1 have to eat again?" in what the pitchers (questioners) hope in Detroit clpal sources of provincial revenue vices as it can pay for out of its ed. However I complained to the M.O. How often many of us say this, especi: are fast curves. The batters (condidatesl There were many acts of heroism and were to be based on direct taxa- remaining resources. It is, from at .he depot about my hearing_ The next ally late sunday afternoon as we recaJI swing at them and connect for ground- quick-thinking as the m;cue worl: began non. But in 1942, the federal gov- the start, a total reEI1diation of day he sent me to "Slob Hill Hospital" the hearty dinner we had at noon. Tens ers or high f.lies without e\'er trying to even before the echo" of th• bl~st sub In Glasgow fur examination and treat- of thousands of our contemporaries drop. run ar~und the bases and score. sided. er,nment, in the ·interests of the f e dera l or the estab- ment, but ... , treatment w unsuccesa- dead every year from heart attacks in- respon~ibilitv 11 We were particularly impressed by th~ war eff ort,- emb ark e d · on a .maJor ' }'1S h men t o f a munmum ' ' s t and ar d o f ful. A few ~dan later the M.O. said, "We duced by over-eating, yet there are mil- THERE ARE SmiE GOOD SUBJECTS · d for full debate in this campaign. One wav Sheldon Safran, a 19-year-old Wind invasion of this fie} d • By -specia1 sociaI Iivin~ tl\ Cana a. ean do nothing for you you'll never hear liona of people throughout the world of them is Kennedy's "1'\ew Frontiers" so; youth who attends :Mumford High agreement, Ottawa became· the • • • • any better; 10 your disehraed, go back te who from the day of birth to the day program, first presented in his nomin- School in Detroit, responded to the sciJe possessor of the right to im- In Newfoundland's case, the your depot and report tomorrow.'' This of death never have their moderate ~~ ation acceptance speech. It is a challeng· emergency. ·J)·~ income and corporation ·taxes f d 1 't' . , th h loathed the idea. of eoing home. Some petites. appeased. They always go o ing concept, more fully stated in the Safran was on his way home from P e era pos1 10n lS at W at lot "·~It there wu much confution bed hungry. There Is !imply not enough d · 1 """ Democratic ''Rights of l\lan" platform school, just emerging from the tunnel, -a estate utles. n return, com- we now receiVe in unconditional amonl the bo"•· ...... first news I got food to go around. an ' ~.... adopted at Los Angeles. when the explosion occurred. He im· plnsatory grants were mad e to the grants will be guaranteed at their waa that all .the boys were killed the One of the waya suggested to meet Kennedy has been able to make, pass- mediately plunged into the ruins and ·ajr.eeing provinces on the basis current levels until the end of d&J ·before 711terday at Beaumont· this problem is by curtailing the growth ing references to parts o~ it from time rescued two small children. Taking them of a very complicated formula. April 1967 and what else we may HameL They said "the reaJment II of population. But this Is a negative and to time in his campaign. B~:: r.e has not to safety, he returned and helped others, possibly saving more Jives. For several initial a~reement was sue- need I must' be procured by addi- wiped out". We were all aaddened by therefore I wrong aplU'Oach. 'Henry been able to expound on his whole phil- nu hours he worked along with firemen and c&ded by the. tax rental arrange• tionl\l taxatiou in a "'rovince whose tion alre9:dy excessi'vely taxed in ·Ford was a great man for many reasons, osophy. The result is that the New Fron- ,., f d h ,.. but chiefly because of his insistence that tiers Idea has not taken wing. It is a policemen, one of. the many volunteers. m,Dts o 1947 an 1952. T e main living standard is Cmada's lowest, relation to what its economy can there is no such thing as over-production, dying duck. We cite the case of Sheldon Safran, not because he was alone ,in thinking . piirposes of these agreements, as whose living costs are Canada's afford. only under-consumption. The thing we THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM for · quickly or acting with selfless devotion. iel forth in the official Canada highest, and whose per capita This is a proposition to which need to do to solve the hunger Jlroblem "Building a Better America" is like- We simply call attention to him as a y... book, were· "to establish a personal inco.me is far below tbat all provinces are opposed and they of the world is not to reduce our popu- wise a complete program that presents · real representative of the teen-age group J..._ uitabl f ti f th ] d lation but to lncr.ease our food supply. · m~e eq e syst~ o. tu:a on o e poorest main an province. are united in their resistance, re- And thla we can do. This old planet of a political philosophy of its own. Vice which comes iif for so much criticism ..1. t Canada by r d It ld th f th b th President Nixon gave it some life in his because of the behaviour of a tiny mi ,..ou # ' e ucin~ · wou be all very we.11 if e 11'111'dl ess o e party 1a e1 s o f e oul'll can sustain billions more inhabi- • dfr' ct •ft• tf a1 f h /'J- 1 acceptance speech at Chicago, but since nority of Ill members. ca tion o. e I.AAa on an provinci rate o taxation, w at· various governments. As.· a resu t, tant.l than it now does and it would be then jt has languished. But there il lication of machinery for the ever it might be. were to be whol· the recent conference has been a a better world for the increase, not 1 subject matter for two full debates: ,•... on of direct taxes, to give ly oeductible from federal tax pay- dismal failure. Both sides have poorer world: Let the presidential candidate of one is top debating team. a eater mearure of stabillty to ments. But Ottawa wants to put a now about' two months in which Let us stop thinking negativ~y on this - party defend its platform while the can By such debates, the votini pubUe th re~enue of the yrovfnces and ceiJin.,. 'on. the amount of the de- to prepare themseJ.ves. for a re- and other problems. Let us not try to didate of the other party attacks it. would at least be given an idea of the 1'1 'd 1 r· pr blem• btlt to solve Then for h~ second debate, reverse· the complete program• that the two parties to • 1e. th e fe d era ~rovemment, ductions. That means that if a sumption of the conference but rl ourse vel 0 0 , - • · h th I'> 1 1 · them. We live In the most wonderful age process. and their candidates are offerin::. And to . Wit . e provi!lcia gov- province needs to ta:x at a higher un ess the federal g~vemment is humanity has ever known; surely .we can Bring in the vice presidential candi· it would get rid of this oversimplification ~~~ts,, to. ~. out national . rate, the result must be • new and prepared to adopt a more flexible fted the hungry now that we have learn- dates for the rebuttals, if that can be of issues by presentint them in bits and peltclei intended to mamtlin high fntolirable burden 011. a populi• po,sition, trouble lies ahead, ed how to produce abundance, .... ,...... worked out, so that each party presents piecea. • .To The Editor Joe Batt's Arm News THE SALV A.TION ARMY'S place among that pompous A very divineuished Orang& . STAND ON SEI\VICE group of muddled fanatics who man In the person •of M! STATION are now 1tampedlng the West· Georae· Warren, Deputy Grand Editor Dally News, ern world to deatructlon. In the Master of Sovereign Grand Dear Sir,-When Texaco ap· words of the Bible-"Where Lodge of British America, paid plied to City Council for per· there is no vision,· the people a short vlalt to Excel. L.O.L. mission to erect a a,rvlce station perish." (Proverbs 29:18). No. 143 here on Oct. 8. The at the intersection of Adim's Yours truly, meeting was well attended by Avenue and Pennywell Road, JOHN B. MITCHELL. local brethren and represent&· the .Official Board of the Sal· 3249 Vllleroi St., lives from Fogo and Seldom vation Army Citadel, Adam's Quebec 10, P.Q. lodges. Mr.· Warren delivered Avenue, protested. We did so Oct. 30th, 1960. · a ·very Inspiring address at the for two reasons. I shall not say close of the meeting a banquet here what these reuons were BRICK FOR McAULEY 'HALL was held, during which Mr. for it would serve no purpo11e FROM SMITH SOUND Warren mixed freely with the now that Texaco have won th¥ir Editor Dally News, brethren and thus brought to a case. Dear Sir,-You are pretty re- close a very enjoyable evening. My purpose In writing this liable usually but In your story Mr. Warren left the next morn· letter Is to correct a mlsunder· of the opening of McAuley Hall ing for Carmanvllle taking with standing that bas arisen because you made a slight error, in him the best wishes of the press Items and radio bulletins saying the brick that built It brethren and the hopes that led the public to believe that was made at Clarenvlllel in the near future he will pay our Board had withdrawn Its Clarenvllle Is a rapidly grow· another visit here. protest. lng town. Has five churches, a May I stale categorically, Sir, large regional high school, a The annual Harvest Festh·al RUMP that at no time did we withdraw stadium, several garages, an in· of the United Church was held for any reason. The S. A. St. creasing number of nice homes, on Oct. 12. A aplendld sum was John's School Board may have shops and stores In galore, two realized. withdrawn on conditions, but great trans-Atlantic cables have it was wrong for news media to landed there, but "Pelly's brick" A hockey social was held on say "Salvation Army withdraws that built the McAuley Hall, Oct. 7. A splendid sum of two ROAST protest" and leave our Board also the R. C. Boys' School and hundred and forty dollars was in an embarrassing position is now being used to build the realized. when asked by our members new St. Clare's Mercy Hospital, why we did so. was not made there! A very pretty wedding was Please give space in your They were made on British held on Oct. 19th, when Lucy paper to this letter so that the built machines. Burnt in a Brit· Pearl, daughter of Mr. and lltrs. people for whom we speak, to• Ish designed kiln, Improved by Simon Godwin became the bride ~ether with interested friends, one of America's leading cer· of Clifton, son of Mr. and Mrs. may know our true position. We amlc engineers-so close to the Stewart Combden, both of c Barr'd Islands. Rev. Eveleigh lb. did not withdraw our protest bead waters of that glorious on any condition. fjord Smith Sound that when officiated at the ceremony .The Yours sincerely, the wind blows strong from the reception was held at the L.O. MAX RIGGS, east the spray ·"splatters" the L. Hall to which some three Secretary, Branch Railway and sometimes hundred guests were present. S.A. Citadel Official Board. I the brick piles awaiting ship· The happy couple will take up - ! ment to every part of New· re.sldence at Lewisporte, where I TAKES THE Plll:\lE Ml:>illSTER i foundland. the groom is an employee at TO TASK I The original name of the Steers & Co.. Ltd. Congratula· ' Editor Dail)' News, place where tllis brick plant has tiona are extended to the happy ' . ' T-BONE RQ.AST Drar Sir.-A recent remark : been operating for the last 74 pa1r. · , SIRLOIN RO.AST by ~lr. Diefenbaker should; ~·ears was "Grebes Nest Point". arouse his fellow-Canadians' im In ancient days e\•idently the Mr. John Henry Freake re· 1 mediate and urgent interest. "Grebes" had a nest there and turned home by "Fogo Flier" ' lb. This was his statement that he reared their family. from St. John's. wherehe had lb. SSe SSe does not include himself among ~ During m~· youth tht>se rna· undergone treatment at the those who would prefer to 11\·e : jestic white·headed eagles coul~ General Hospital. under Khrushchev rather than 1 be seen e\'cry day of the week, dir. 1 but in recent years have dis· Mrs. William Decker return· 1 SIRLOIN SJE.AK ed home recently from St. ' T-BONE SJE.AK The implications of this state-1 appeared. Perhaps my friend ment should be carefull)' stud· Les Tulk, Nfld.'s biologist, could John's where she bad received . ied by every man, woman and tell you readers more about medical treatment. 1 child in this country. Presum- them. . ably it was intended as a verbal 1 Charles Pelly, born in Rant's Manuel Cu~ Lewisporte I lb. lb. . S9e il at present visiting relatives S9e blow at Mr. Pearson, who has I Harbour 112 years ago, started been reported (mainly out of I making brick here in 1886. in the community. 1 contextl as sa)'ing that he would I When the "Joey Government ·prefer life under Khrushchev to bridged the bar" it allowed The Newtown- Trader was lb. a nuclear Armageddon. Pelly to dig into richly fossil· here last week buying dry fish. ROUND STEAK S3e ln making this statement, 1\lr. ized shale beds of Random Is· Diefenbaker is revealing him· land, which was superior to the The M.V. -Sw!le loaded ' dry self as a man who refuses to clay at "Grebes Nest Point." fish at F.P.U. premises. KING COLE ORANGE PEKOE TEA see the present world situation Random Island fosstl- rich was p£T·£R PAN :15 offering anything but the · shale has brought distinguished The M.V. Bessie Marie 1 112 lb. Pkg...... 64c. two melancholy alternatives of geologists from the Great·Amer here discharging flour rea : Communist slavery or nuclear isan Universities for many cently. I AYLMER CHOICE doom. He is deliberately clos- I years, and today there is em· I BACON PURITAN CO·RNED BEEF LOAF ing his mind to the fact that Ibedded in the walls of Me· Dr. H. B. Thompson paid his i I y1 \b. Pkg. honourable allernatives to these Auley Hall and in hospitals and annual visit here last week. Tin ...... 36c. twin disasters do exist. leader- , schools, e\'en in the tower of the While here be was the guest I PEACHES ship which would be required 1 Confederation Building all that of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lud- (HALVES) if Canada were to take those fire has left of these fish that low. 1 alternatives. He is camouflag. swam around Random Is:dnd 33c SAVE ing his own moral and spiritual . many millions of years ago. On Wednesday- a house to : STOP, SHOP, 20 oz. Tin bankruptcy by adopting a : Fuel oil brought from the house collection was made for pseudo-heroic attitude of "rigid-,1 &liUtb has heated these particles the C. of E. Orphanage. ity" in the abysmal tradition of of fossilized shale to a tern· STOP & SHOP AYLMER Dulles and Adenauer. perature that will make them On Friday another bou5e to 32c His fellow-Canadians would Ilast for many more millions of house collection was made for do well to wake up to the fact years to come, so there is in· the support of the Blind. WEEKLY CROSSWORD that Mr. Diefenbaker's spineless . terestlng history in connection GET IN ON THIS FUN TODAY. conformity to an insane militar- with the building of the new To both of the collectors the Catsup AYlMER ism can offer Canada nothing McAuley Hall. results were very gratifying. Hamper of Groceries to the value of $15.00 g!ven but nuclear extermination. With Yours truly, away FREE each week. BOSTON BROWN this recent public statement, M. PELLEY. Roland F -o r·d and Joseph Bring your entries to Stop and Shop Supermarket. 11 ox. Bottle Mr. Diefenbaker is taking his Smith Sound. Combden returned home re· cently after a tueeessful moose To qualify contes!ants are required to complete the bunting trip. · Crossword Puzzle below. All entries received no later than Wednesday mnext BEANS Congratulations are exlended 20 oz. Tin Temperance to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobs week. 2for43c to whom a baby daughter was born recently. 2 Mri. Jam~tlss and son CATELLI 'for 43c Thoughts Tony are at present here on a short visit from Claranv!lle (Cont i nu i ng from the pam· coho! education-talks about C t•· •• 1 ed pblet entitled 'The Role of her way of working with young w~ere ]tfr. ur us "' emp oy AYLMER Parents in Alcohol Problems'). cbildrpn in these words· "I at· '!1tb Steers Co., Ltd. Mrs. Cur· Macaroni · . · hss came to visit her arand· Fam1 Iy mtolerance can un- tempt to 'RIVe each child In my f th Mr Arthur Brown who dermme the work being done group a sense of responsibility ;as e:een 'suffering from 'heart READY CUT VEGETABLE by tea;hers In helping children to tl:!~lr group-more easily condition condition Co~ the past to unc.erstand why there are done m a rural school situa· thr e weeks but in showing Package many attitudes possible to- tlon, because it's more like a so~e impro~ement his many wards alcohol, and to see that family or a community. In my friends will be pleased to hear. decent, wholesome, fine people particular group, with ages _ SOUP may t epresent a wide variety from five to twelve, t~e older The many friends of Henry of . ~hese attitudes. For a cblldrt•n feel responsible for Jaccbs are sorry to learn of fa~mly to support a teache~ In the younger on.es, and. the his recent Illness. Mr. Jacobs 18c thl& kmd of tolerance certamly Iyounger ones gam a feeling of is at present a patient at Fogo 4 for SSe doesn'l .. mean. that the family security when they . discover . Cottage Hospital. · must !liVe u 1ts own attitudes. the 11lder boys and g1rls want nor. that It should give up ltsj to help them. Children are . CATELLI bebef that Its attitdes are given tasks to develop rcspon· REPEAT FEDERAL OFFER good one.s. But may one not: slbilit\'-ralsing and lowering, OT'rAWA ICP'-The federal of· have strong personal feelings: the flng, erasing boards, get· 1 fer to pay ha)f the labor costs and ~till be tolerant of the 1 ling art materials, for ·in· for building picnic grounds and 1 Spaghetti feelin~• of others? stance. When a child does a camp areas Is beini repeated to Often the school is the ·task well, a word of praise the provinces for the fourth year child's first important experi· helps When a child bas not Resources Minister Dinsdale an CLUES ACROSS: CLUES DOWN: 15 oz. Tin ence of the world-away-from· shown responsibility, a quiet nounced Wednesday. The federal 2. EXclamation of contempt. 1. It's perhaps better not to· - home. the "outside world." dlseU!5ion with the child government es usual will pay il. Secret agent. a very busy lawyer. The tPaeher then becomes one helps.' baU the labor bill Cor such work 7. Some husbands prefer their 3. Part of a circle. of the first representatives of And she adds. the teacher be\ween Nov. 1 and April 30 next · 'wh•es not to know how much 4. Laughter. this bigger world to play a must help the child to "a year as a winter-work program. they -. 5. Usually involves manual 9. Used universally in the last labor. 2for39c major part In the child's life. feelln(l of confidence, a feel- to prove something to the~· war. . . 6. A big - Is rarely offered She serves as a guide on the lng .. n the part of the child selves not to show off, 11. Can help you find your way for something"very simple. path from a life centered in that here is someone who ~Ill aimply tor himself. in the dark. 8. The highest 'part of any· the family to one which will try to understand. and hel~; Given unconditional love "' 12. Might help when a man Is thing, LIBBY'S · be increulngly centered out- Dr. Bell points out that the 1 beginning-and more than a anxious to set a guest at his 10. You're perhaps more likely side of It-until the grown prevention of a way of life beginning for it must be a con· ease. · to be - when under AND child builds his own family. Involving dependence· on alco- •latent ;ecure ar perman· 13. DurJng the war, a soldier emotional stress. Because of her major part In hol puts the whole emphasis ent thing In the child'• experl· might have been commend• 14. Get out of 1ight, this transition between home on the normal, healthy growth enee-not much can go wrong. ed for capturing an Import- 15. It rings. Grapefruit and away.from·home, . t h e of the child." It Ia towards Families come in all shapes, ant -. 17. Food is cooked In it. teacher Ia someone of import· just such normal, healthy 'sizes and colors an infinite 1~. Produces beer, maybe. ._ 18. Sometimes needs to be rais· ance to the child's family ·11 gro~ that this Vermont and refreshing va~lety. They are 16. You'd have no .difficulty in ed. well as .to the child himself. teacher Ia working., How for· ·poor and rich and In-between spotting one on a golf course 20. His name is linked with Between teacher and family tunate abe Ia if she has the quiet and calm or cull of exc!te 19. A grass covered area. Quebec. Juice ·there can develop the most parents of "her" children ment ani! activity; housed 21. Name for a girl. 22. It's often convenient W :ereatlvt. kind of re!aUI!nsblp, working with her, providing the everything from trailers 2ll. Finished, or performed. · hang it up when it'a not 20 oz • .in which each 'helpa the other loving warmth which forms the mansluns. And most of them 27. A formal statement in law. being used. ;in . tho adventure of education. basis tor future bappinell. have within them the .strong 29. Tool for cutting wood. 23. Home of a bird. ' : This asu .that families un· Love Is bard to ·define. You elements of lovt and care and \30. Foreign kind of hat. 24: A man who's - about his SUPERMARKETS LTD. dmtand what teachers are know It when you have lt. The sharing which are the best 31/ A man who refuses to pay It job is unlikely to make :doing, · jutt 11 teachers seek chlud. knows It, and knows also prever.tlve medicines in the may find bbnself In trouble. • much progress. 2for37c TOPSAIL ROAD ,to unr!emand the family back· .Its absence. Let us say that It world aialnst the disease' of 32. People in general enjoy such 26. A kind of bird . .JI'OUndl from whieb c:ome the must tnclude the fact that th~ alcoholism. ·\These ·articles are music. · 28. Long, wriggly fish. ·tthlldren ·In their. clasaea. parent~ In the deerest w~y comp~!Pd by the Newfoundland .Clne _Vetmont teacher - . a want, accept, and respect their Temperance F!!dcraton to whom lllt1Jlbu of a workshop In al· child-not u a playthlnl, not enquiries may be addressed. ,, ... 6~ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 !Mr. and Mr~. Malcclm Chafe Social-Personal ., Column VISITING UNITED STATES FROM LETHBRIDGE Dr. an!l Mrs. P. J. Whelan Mr. Claude Parsons of Leth· left this morning by T.C.A. fer bridge, is a guest at the Crosbie a .:brief holiday. They Intend Hotel while In the city on a v!s.l,ting friends In the United business trip, States, CONGRATULATIONS Between FROM BELLORAI\1 Congratulatio!ls are extended Us Mr. and Mrs. Alex Andrews Mr. W. J. Knott, well known to Mr. and :\irs. James Moores business man of Belloram Is In of Keene, New Hampshire on the city on a business trip and i the birth of a baby girl on ·sat• Women is staying at the Crosbie Hotel.\ urday, October 29th. Mrs. - Moores is the former Ruby By RUTII MILLETT ENTERS HOSPITAL Dillon. daugh:er of Mr. and; lllr. Hugh Cole, prominent I ~Irs. Walter Dillon, Thorburn , . One of the qucsli?,ns, ans":cred bu.~iness man of the city enter· 1 Road. 1~~ .a .new . book, . ;11?, Pmatc ed the Grace Hospital yesterday I __ I~\o1ld of H1gh. s_oc1e:y, accord-~ •·here he will remain under ob· FAREWELl, PARTY mg to the pubhc1ty, 1s: . servation for a few days, A farewell party was given i "If. you mov~ to a new c1ty Wednesday night to Terrence , what s the ~mc~;~t way to get ., IN HOSPITAL E'·ans at his residence when 1to know society· · :\Irs. l\lark Gosse of Span· 1thirty· five of his friends· drop· ' ~o woman who ~as eve~· watch· lard's Bay. who underwent sur· 1pcd by to bid him good bye. : e~l. newcomers With socm~ am~ • t th Grac Hospital re-1· Terrance left by TCA Thursday b1t!ons ~cramble to get m th. ger~ a e ~ . , . . . · 'sw1m "r1ght away" needs to read cent!~·, Is recovermg mcely. to Jom h1s brother Bernard ·In • bo k f' d th t th t _ IBrooklyn, New York. a o. 1o m e answer o a FEELING FINE . -- question. . . . ~Irs. Baxter )!orgran of :ltill· HERE ON BUSINESS The routm.e, e!most .i~vanably bank Street. who un~eno:cnt j Gerry Riva, Re-.;ional Man- goFc~ \omtehthmg hk~ thl~.. th BUI'eerv at the Grare Ho~pitnl ag~r of Pepsi Cola, Halifax, is I h Irs! th te. cloudp e . J~ltns · e I · · · r· · f f d d · c urc 1 a me u es m 1 s mem· on Wednesda~·. 1s fc~hng me. m town or a cw ays an IS Ibe h' th 1 t umber of· '· -- •staYing at the Newfoundland r~ IP e grea es n , . I STORK SIHJ\•'ER IHoid Barrv ~lclntosh District. social leaders. Ne\•er mInd · ' · · ' I' i whether that church happens to A stork .showrr W?.s he!~ .on , )_l;m~~er of the same ~ott mg ·be the one the were brought 'up Tuesday m:ht for , ~Irs. )hke , fmn, IS also. here co~sultmg the j in or not. A ~en! social climber, K~nncd,·, nonm·nn, Ron d. , local agents, Browmng Harvey' can discard a church member·! Petty Harbour. Hostesses for :Ltd. ship as easily a.~ a circle of. the event w~re. ~Irs., Grace Par· • , , "outgrown'' friends. I miter and :lhss Nan Chafe. 46th ANN I\ ~RSARY Next the husband J ,\. l'. :lloorc. and is to be found I 11 11l he made and 111 h Elizabeth I on the ~hcll'es of the Gosling , Taylor as .the ~tar. For how 'lihrarl'. This hook took ten years , can you m1ss 1nth all ~~~t se~ to n;1ish. ll's contents were and sand and sm-and Ehzabctr. gath~red from innumerable au- 1 Taylor thnritalive sources, and have' ------been tested, checkecl. not only 1 POLIO IS ONTARIO by the author by by .I)! her experts I ~OR ONTO tCPl-Two ~f 12 as well. For spring cleaning or poho cases-;-all of th~m chtldren 1 any other season.homemakers: -r~ported m ~onthwest•rn 0~· will find this hook an im·aluable ' tano so far lhts year were m aid. Iserious condition Wednesday. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean -.. For Friday, NovlHTJber 4 lltr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Pen-1 performed by Rev. L. A. D. Cur girls. Present-For You and .1ey, following their wedding tis, organist for the occasion was' The groom was attended hy , Yours •.• You, have ample which took placr. at Wesley Uni~ ! Mr. Evan Whiteway and Mr.l Mr. Boyde Penney, ·.rack Gulli·/ assets at your dispc-..:1, but that's ' Pd Church. The bride is the Ralph Rodgers was the soloist. ver and Fraser Kirby ushered. A I no excu!e for laking unneccs !youngest dau;:hler of Mr. anrl ·The bride was attended by Miss' reception was held at Park Lc. !ury chances, esp~cially as radi· : Mrs. Willis Whalen, 29 Corona , Vivian Milley as maid of honour. I following theil' honeymoon on the :alions arc not quite as favorahlc ·as they have been up to now. 1 lion Street. The groom is the bridesmaids were Mrs. ·Audrey: Avalon Peninsula, Mr. and ~Irs. ·son of ~tr. and Mrs. Thomas Pen· ' Gullii'CI' and Mrs. Sadie Kirby. : Penney ha\·e taken up residence iT a k e it a lillie ea•icr today. ·You've earned a rest as m~t ney. while Misses Brenda ::ullh·cr and' at Coronation Street.-tCamera 10f the week has been prc!ly hcc• The double ring ceremony was Cynthia Whalen acted as flower I Shop photo l, ·tic both ~~ home and on the job. ' fespecially for this purpose, and On Nov. 4: 1918, Future ••• Nellt summer golf .ful HI"nts -For Housewi"ves water containing trisodium Past ... Help Arnold RCihstein, ~ambler, was ers may ride caddie can with • • For 1 phosphate or washing soda. shot to dealh mysteriously in remote control. Portablr trana 1 CHEESE AND NUT SALAD feast of cheese recipes legends a thorough cleaning use whiting New _Yor.k City. J:Ie. is ·~!d lo mitten will operaio them from Mix American Cheddar with an anecdotes imd history for every: 1or a mild scouring powder, plus bave msptred the f1ctmnal man . · · Th will 'OUR OWN' BREAD equal amount of' nut :neats and one with good taste and a healthy Iwater softener if t~e P.owder does who fixed the World's Series" an eJght·mtle dls~ • ey BEST enough! mayonnaise tc make a appetite~ It is to be found amonr not already contam 1t. Coarse in F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The carry two, and will chmb 30- FOR YOU AND YOU AND paste. Roll these in little lxllls ' the cook books on the shelves et' cleaning powders s'cratch the par- Grcat Gatsby." degree hills. BY and serve with fruit oalad. t' the Gosling Memorial Library. celain enamel Cinish and make it TEST· ESPECIALLY YOU • • • • • • more and more difficult to clean. The Day Under Your Sign APPLE AND CHEESE SALAD, HOW TO CLEAN AND WHAT TO ·Another good cleaner for bath· Y.t cup cream cheese USE tubs is kerosene. A little on a ARIES (BornMmh 21 fo Ap•il t9) LIBRA.(S.Pt· 23 fo Oct. 22) '. 1 ·cup chopped pecans A small amount of ammonia damp cloth works wonders in re· Ymt'lt be pnTJuh.r With the O{ljiQ)Ll~ leX 1 hi>!. 1!1; ""' um(' 111ihrn tla~r Jlalh C)( ...... now, so ma~e a due !nr ton1,:cht. rtr.is.tancf il the bHt ~1c tn tab, Salt and pepper added to washing or· rinse water moving soap scum. Afterward, 'TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct.23to No•.21). \1 Ue wary of confirlin~ in a friend who ia. \"nu an imJifC'IYC rour 11h'mnrr 1f 1DU Apples sliced inch thick will help make windows and 1 the tub may be rinsed with soap Lnown tn t~H all he or ahe lleau. Jltrlli,.1~ 'y m.ah the J"'~t''Ury cffMt. ' ' ' Lettuce leaves glassware sparkle and lighten ' and hot water to remove the 'Our Own' Bread i GEMINI (Moy 21 to Juno 21) SAC:.tnARIUS (Nov. 2Zta Ott. 21) .Creamy Blliad dressing numerous ·bouseh!d' tasks. In .us Iodour, though it soon disappears You un arcmnpli~h anrthiRK yoa ld You ~an CONnie a:ar'J101't, ~nr •'"-It • ·,.nur mimi tn 1o1la)·, liO don't rnol off. an;.·tl11np; tnday. Tackle 1 d'fheu1t tJI'Ob· Make tiny seasoned cheese ing ammonia remember that it without special treatment . CANCER (Juno 22 to July ll) 1om. balls I I .. •'. , \ • THE DAILY NEWS~ ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .4, 1960 7:. ------~------~~----~------~.. . Slip Covers Rejuvenate Your Pocketbook Old Chairs Spending To Save On Tax Is So Much Fol-de-rol ... By FAYE HENLE ments, you might strike aitua· Don't let your neighbors tell lions of greater or comparable Heart Disease you that you: capital growth. And, with wealtH Pleated Skirts Should buy a house because comes status. · • · .; ' To Underline .· The possibility-· that heart dis I the interest on a mortgage is tax Owning versus renting has bee11 1case may be controlled through : deductible. argued in the past and little I dty departments of public health : : Should pile up medical ex· doubt, the argument will ron· . is seen In the .setting up o! a i penses so that you can claim a tinue. Owning merely to reap a i~econd such program this tim~ · I larger tax deduction.. tax benefit, unless it :s a question in Chicago. The first on in the · Can afford to go head over of owning income-producing pro Iwm·ld was started by the New . heels into debt bec~Jse the in- perty, makes little 5cnse to any. . York Department of aealth und- 1 terest on your loans will lower one in a low-middle income : er 01·. !'\orman Jolif!e, about two : your tax bill. bracket. ·years ago. . Will aCtually save money b;- When it comes to :ucdical ex· The Chicago program is based ; contributing to aunt .Jane's pet pense.o;, you can deduct only those on "the recent demonstmtion charity because all charitable medical and dental expense.; 1 1 !hut corona1·y prone men may be contributions are tax deductible. which exceed 3 per cent of ~·ou1 ; Identified by simple medical · · These items are tax deductahlc adjusted gross income. Exccp· ! measu•·cmcnts done orior to the : and could mean some reduction lions: Those 6rcr 65. · development of clinical Pvidcncc , in the tax bill for 'omeone of When it comes to dcductin~ the of coronnry ·disease," Dr ..Jcr~· considerable weath. Rut if yom· interest on your loans, such ~· 1 miah Stamler, direc•or of the ; annual income is $10.000 or less, , money borrowed I rom the ban~ ' Heart Disease Control Prdgram . I these deductions arc : eally quite i or installmrnt ct·edit purchase9. of the· Chicago Board of Health, :meaningless. !this won't amount to a row. of snld recently. He was speaking 1 Take home ownership. Let'~ Ibeans so far a; a tax sal'ings Is nt a panel session of the Fifth : : argue that you could lind a rental concerned for those who;c in. ' International Congress on Xutri- ! unit ~t a monthly price equil·a· come is middle range. lion; held in Washington. Chair- , · lent to what it would cost you to I And when you in the low-mid· An old chair takes on_ new life wilb a new slip rover In a , man of the panel was or. J. M. , repay a mortgage and pay local idle income bracket contribute to Dr.,•ron·cotton blend. The gme fabric which the girl Is cutting R. Beveridge, of Queen's Un· ~ taxes on you!' property. The I dlal'ily. do so only hecausc of will slip co,·er another chair to fit Into room 1cheme. · il·crsit~·. Kingston, Ontario. : argument might run ti1at by own· Iyour personal desire and with ' 1t is now known that men with · ing you would amass a lax deduc. ! no olhc1· motir!'. B.,. KA \' SHERWOOD colors, too. Dressmaker detail· combinations of aiJnormalities · lion item. This is lrue. But, the i The reader who writes that he Staff Correspondent · ings which include buttons am! ' ere pnrticularlv likely to develofJ . i amount by which it would lower I fails to sec how he can s••rc hy This is slip corer sea:~on labs or bows across the kick' heart attacks. 'said Dr. Stamler. 1 1 your tax bill is not a sufficient I spending a dollar to avoi:l pa~·· Autumn is the lime we take our· pleats are devices I've noted · and among these almormalities . argument for ownin;:. 1ing 25 cents in taxes is com sell·es to ~he piec~ goods. depart· . noted that interior decorators< a1·e: obesity, hypcrcholeslerol· i 1 The home ownership argu.! plctcly right. He can·t s-are. ntent to fmd a reJurenatmg fab· use. Iemia ftoo high a level of cholesle· . i men! has much. much more to < . ric for an old. chair or sofa. Another treatment· was th~; rol in the bloodl, hypertension. i offer than a mere tax deduction. ' :llore and mor~ peonle <1re rom A good, solidly conotructed up· use of a scdlloped band of pro· I diabetes, hypothyroidism, kidney ~ 'when )"OU oW! I, you build an· ing to r?alize th1s a~t~101~~h ~~r; holstered piece of furniture w!ll I vincial print just below t~e . damage, henry smoking and a i cq11ity in your home; your pro· I and mole o! thc~1 .11~ !lcrmzm. lll·e through many changes an i seat of as. olld·colore~ sof~ shp family histor~· of premature blood : perty could easily appreciate: lhc~r tax dcd~lcllons :nstc~d ol £ostume. By the same token the . cover. Th1s same prmt 1s re- . vessel dlsca~e. A man with more ! 01·er the years. Jn ~ome areas Itakmg the opllonal standat d. OC· flip cover is a quick and effectire 1pealed in a remo1•ablc cover for than one of these abnormalities · · home ownership is an important . duction o[ 10 per c~nt oE adJU~t 11·~~· of giring 11ew life to an old, . the top of the back. This back has a 50·50 thance of developing st<•tus symbol. : cd ~ross income Wllh a. top ol too-!amiliat· chair. It's also an piece, also scalloped, is designe!l 1 heart disease before he dies said : When you rent. you buill] no : $1.000. F1~urcs Cll~llllled h)· tasy way to camouflage a lil'ing 'I to catch the maior soil and be n1•• Stamlet•. Studies in Chicagu The new pleated skirt~ for fall require special attentioll to tthe girdle worn : such equiiy in your h~me: Y.onr 1 the Cun~mc.rcc ~lea~.~~~:; llo~<~ room side chair that"s more need· , readily removable for washing. : suggest there are more than 10 w!tb them. Look for a girdle that molds a long, silm line like this one (left). ' status in the commumty m1ghll show that ~n Wo1, .0.7 m•.lhDr ffi in the boudoir or family room ' Extra "slip corers'' for arm per cent of !\orth American men ! not he as great. . taxpayers hslctl. 1trn1 1 It's made of two·way stretch rubber, is porous and can't split, according to the I '~edm:twns Slip corers need not be simple and hack slip co1·ers are can· ! between 45 and 64 \'ears of age I n1akers. There's a matching long line bra with inserts of nylon lace. And this Howel'er. i! ~·ou apply the ra]J· , by item, 3:3 n. 1lhon mor~ tll/\1' shroud~. They can he pleated. sldered too much trouble by with combination of ·the.~e defects. I I· ttal that would have gone into; tho'e who Itemized deductions m Is the way (right) that your pleated skirts ~boud looJk.-By GAILE DUGAS. ruffled. ~hil'l'ed, made in con· 1 many homemakers but they do "With epidemic coronary heart . I owning a home in other invest· ' 1955. trasti~g fabrics, trimmed in e)·e· i bear the brunt of wear and P.ro- j disease the number one' health - ---·--·------·------·------· catchm~ wa~·~. long a COI'er's presentable hfe. problem confl'onting the Fnited · Fabr;c favorities are solid.: Our lounge chair slip cover in a States, it Is Important to dele!·· ing abnormalities where it can. The diet advocated is a balanc- colored or printed chintzes and printed linen, is literally worn mine whether the research ml· .Jt slims down obese men: cor· eel one emphasizing moderate' linens. but some ot the new· Ull'ough on the arms while the vances of recent years-pm·· . reels cholesterole lcrels in the quantities each of lean meats and, THE DAILY NEWS blends are gil'ing UJem compe· re.~t is still in good shape. That's. ticularly those relating nul!·ition hloorl by replating animal fats poultry. fi,,h an!l seafood, skim· I titian, why the new t·o1·er we·re making ·to this disease-make possible in the diet with vegetable fats 1 coronary · prone mnldlc · aged 1 ~e new Dacr~n-cotton blend will hare the extra pieces. effective primary prevention," such as corn oil; sends men for mrd milk and hntler milk. fruits.: weighted for shp co1·er and Recently 1'1·e had letters said D1·. Stamler. nwdical treatment of hyperten·. ,·egclahle o1ls. Hecomnwnded drapery use i~ now widely avail· from homemakers who cornplah! ' The new program ~els about, ,ion: controls diabetes: encour·. a~ain>l are f;•t cuts of meat. : ahl.e and b~ings .a p~omise of felt' th~t chair upholstery is wearing preventing coronaries by cot-reel· ages men to cut down on nca1·y cg~s. cbcc~e, tahle. spre~ds and ; "TO-DAY'S MESSAGE" wrmkle$, htlle 1romng and easy; thm on the edges of seats aJ. ---.. .. - ·- - .. ·· •· -· smoking: and urges them to get solids cookmg fats mcludmg but- • Jlllching. The colors of this : though the backs are fine. A th t • 1 , 8 nick spra1· more exercise. , li>r, chocolalL•. ·alcoholic and car· fabric, which is sold in solid~ different type of slip cover may 1 a redqmres .. on ~ ·'thq clo.th r0"1. "The findinJ:s on toodstu!! and. bonatcd beverages. swrel cream. . th . h . ng an a s11 1pe 111 a h • h' d t t') 1re as cI ea r dan d IOl'e)'htasbl I th odse . he 1 p hm esehcases 11nlll a c a1r 1 a huilt-in-shoeshine. An!l that nutrient intakes demonst!·at.e t a1: 1~e cre.mn, s k1ppe cdrcamk, pas · 11 1 1 PUZZLE "'l'e e~pee n ress we~ll en s: ' can e reup olstere!, . 1 ohicction will be nipped In the it is possible in a 'll~.tonty o rtes, p1es coo ws an ca ·es. 1 Soh~ colore!l shp. co,·er• , '·mea~ th.e sklrtless. slip cover burl. coronary-pr 0 n e ~llddle:ag.t'd, .A ~heck up on 75 men at the be· •.om!ll~e!l l.ook tc:m plam and a w~!Ch . IS .Jit!erl. as fight as a 11 the new "high-ri!cr" styles .\merican then to acluere s1glllh· gmnm~: o! the proMram ~howerl, bttJ1 tflmmtnt wlll do wonders.· sk1n dtrer s ~mt anrl look~ al· . lh"n h .11 ch·ncc at cant chan"cs in eating habit~.· they hall an arcrnge we1ght of 1 t b "d · I · d · t th h 1 1 are mol c " e " · · ~ • · 1 lb - · · t .. 1 P'l a ra1 ~ m c ass1c cs!gn~. mos e same liS up o s ery, 1 t . n 1 hi to It'\' one of s;wl nr. Stamler. ·It 1s a so t!J0.3 s. 12, .., r•• ren o1e1· 1 ~irns such Ill! the ltaf or Greek I This type of slip co1·er is \IS· tfs JICISU1' ~e s .'~ho, a're avail· r\'ldcnt from the !lata on wei~hl. wei~ht 1 a\el'aj!e cholesterol lPYP.l WEEKLY PRIZE 0 $50.00 ke~· prnvi!le a contra. •I Shoe Style Key: 'High Ri5ers' ' In Green 7-4-6-2-3-7-3 3-7-4-3-6-3-7 4-6 .• 7 • 7• 4-7 • 3 ·': 5-6-8-3 Last linr o! yestcrda)·'s Numbers should have been 4-3·2·7·8·7. ,. l ,·J:t· Each set of numbers represents a word. Using the first numb~r in the first set, select ONE of the three letters opposite it on the dtal. Do the same with the second number and sa on until you form a word. Repeal with the second set of numbers and continue until you have worked out '.: today's message. EXAMPLE 949 668 946 ·. ,· WHICH MEANS - WHY NOT WIN. ·: .·: .:·· . .I RULES OF PUZZLE ! • Contestants are required to record each day's answer in the coupon pro ' vided below. At the end of each week the daily coupons fo; that wee~ The last word·'ln mep'a ·,hoe fashions Is th~ Gulliver boot ~llh I a ••eater ,.,, In any of the new. IM)'·lo·dean green tones. A are to be sent to the Daily News. Each entry must contain a weeks neum~l eream or the new apray polish witt make them gleam coupons. like new Ia a. llffy. By HELEN. HENNEMY step and give the look of "more All. entries will be received no later than Saturday of next week. NEW YORK-(NEAl-Changes ahoe." In fact, as far as height The weekly prize ·of $!50.00 will be aworded to first correct entry Ia men's fashions movld alone. at Is eoocerned1 the o11ew footwear opened. Decision of our judges will be final. a .snail's pace for a lone lime has one rule: anything goes! llld most men didn't .eem . to Another Important uew note Is Employees of the Daily News and members of their immediate fomily. care'. They were quite ~appy In the range of green·toned shoes, • new suit of the same. comfor· In shades. that vary hom a pale are not eligible. table cut, .1110ther hat juat lika olive to Ioden green, and from Jut year's, and a new pair of the darker shades of Ivy to a ------,..ENTRY COUPON -----.. ---I· 0: shoes that didn't look any· dif. tone that Ia Identified as Call· r-- . . l ~ ~ ~ ferent except. that they were fornla black olive. ADd these l "TO· DAY'S MESSAGE" PUZZLE shinier. · green ahadu will be seen In all I ~ .Now there aw many umova· the major llnu of men'a foot· l c/o THE DAILY NEWS, l Ilona In men's wear. What's wear for fall and winter. I P.O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S. ).': more, men are Interested In the Now you have two hurdles to 1 :'! new atylei. And statist!~:~ prove' jump U you feel.that your hus· r Q!at 'lomen have provoked ··Ibis band ihould wear only the very I O O I I 0 tOOl I OOOO OOOOO o 00 Otlt000 10 o 0 0 0 100:000 00 o 010 oo lOll 00 I 0 0000 00 01011 00 I 1000 I OOOOO 0 .... 101 U II O 1 Interest.. , . . latest in bootmeklng art-style [ NAME 0 0 0 0 ·One of the most drastic rash· · and color. But if you can just : ( J .ion: change• has come to pa,s ·.tn geL him to try them on,. you 1 ( ADDRESS ...... •..•...... •...... ••.•..•.•..•...... •...... ••...... •..•.••..•••....•. 1 . tlit styling ·end color. o! men's 1tand & chance. They reallr are . I ~- I~OU. 'And If ·YOU want YO\Il' good looking. ) .. mail to be· right ·ujf there In the · )f he's wary of change, he may t 00 I 0 I 00110 000 0 0 OOo I I 100 tO 0 I 00 0 0 000 I 01 Ol 10 I 0000100000 Ol 0 00 00000 000000000 00000 with 1\lm ~heri he buyi ·his next" rilakt~ an ·effort to get out from • , . • . r 1::~ V~ of. aboell. And be prepared under by saylne that the green AN INTERESTING NEW SHAPE In men's town suits Is Introduced by n01cd Dr1t1sh des1g~cr L TODAY'S . MESSAGE ~ ...... J:;-! to ·~*ue.... He may 'hY away at tones will be difficult to clean l.ewls Aronson, who (avon man·made fibres with their .qualities of strength, shape retenllon, fin~ ·. · · . ·... · .. ·' .. But you can tell him, on tht•. wrlnllle·reslstance and ease·of·care for hts clothes. Here he uses Fort1el and acetate in London l!;f I I -~l- P. c~arly ,du~ for wear. euthor!ty of lbe. National Shot• Lont Kreen for 1 tog suit fealurlnK his famous Clovis sleeve-a buttot less sleeve with a round· '(' . • ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''uooooooooooooo••••••••••••••••••·••• (~~· ' 1 -----FRIDAY, NOVE~IBER :Uh. ...,.._.... ___ ... I;. ::..,.~= alr:-.":; ~~= =~~~~ol~~:t w~~dl~:r~hen~~r:~ i'•houJderllne cut .In one with the body of the.Jac ket. This wa~ one of male fashions of tin: future I ______·much· hi&her· on the In; And . will the new spray !shown by Chemcell Fibres IJmlted In Montreal September Z1th. .. ~·rllkt 10 pol~il - . . ',.r • ' ·,. ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 8 ' ' SHOPPING HINTS .. .' .FROM •. HIGHER LEVELS" SHOPPING COMMUNITY ST. JOHN'S . Gobble upthe$e SPECI·AL PURCHASE ~ , .. -t~· YOU GET ., r CAKE MIXES -~ ORANGE JU1CE -~- MORE FOR ~:···~ :. _,. (Family size) .•' ) ,,' 2 far 37c:. :..~· ' ROBIN HOOD ,_ YOUR MONEY ;; _.__ :;_ 20 oz. Tins ONLY ...... 29c. .. ft;_._ ... l ·•' WHEN YOU :j_ ' ~ .i~ CORN FLAKES PEARS i ~ ! BUY ATTHE (Large Packages) (Larg~ Cans) _, Reg. ·'•' t;: ~~ = ~- ST. JOHN'S ~- ONLY ...... 29c. 33c:. ~·. ~ ,• 5.50 •.;.·. ~. -· ~ HIGHER "'-" .. ... - . ~~ ORANGE PEKOE ·- Oxford and Strap styles with .~- .·. ".- ~~ t well-made calf · leather up ·-· •. ·. LEVELS -"' ASSORTED JELLIES TEA "' pers, long-wearing neolite ,:: 12 for 99c. (Best quality) sales and rubber heels. Brown 1' 1: SHOPPING ;,.: ~-: only. Sizes 8 1 ~ to 3. ·•~ nc. \h. :l .-;J -: COMMUNITY i:·,· ·,. -~/ .. J Jackman &Greene I I GROCERS \ . COOKSTOWN ROAD DIAL 2353 £1 \ ~; .. '· ' :~. •,• . . ••. ; ".:' Photograph shows the modern interior of Jackman and .....~ .. Greene's Groceteria, Cookstown Road, St. John's. This up to date food market is designed with extensive open displays for customer-selection convenience. Here on display you'll find an outstanding selection of fine foods, your favorite brands and also prompt- courteous service. Don't forget also that Jackman and Greene have free home delivery. Here's where you will find low-low prices and quaiLty foods .. WINTER CAR BOYS' JACKET ELECTRIC· UTILITIES Wool and Nylon with Fibrene Rayon fleck. ,. ••""'....,~r•tm ~~ COATS, JACKETS Colours Black and Na~y. ' ·.:._,.... ;J ~: Sizes 8 to 10. I PRICE ' AND SNOW SUITS ·········································.···············$9.95 ! . (MADE IN CANADA) BOYS' NYLON FLIGHT JACKETS MEN'S NYLON FLIGHT JACKETS Button fastening front over inside Jumbo Button fastening front over inside Jumbo zipper. Colours Navy Blue and Logan zipper. Colours Navy Blue and Logan ,. Green. Size 26 to 36. Green. Size 36 to 44. COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS NOW OPENED. Large Walking Dolls ...... $9.98 PRICE ...... $12·75 and $13·95 PRICE ...... $14·95 to $19·95 Tricycles . .•. ·.. ~ _: Doll Strollers ...... $3.49 Doii.PraiTi ...... $6.49 - $12.95 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS ... Doll Crib and Mattress ...... $2.98 eo . GIRLS' AND BOYS' ;. Two piece Nylon and Cotton Snow Suits One piece Snow Suit of Nylon and Cot .;.• !aby Chrome Rocking Chair ...... , ...... $10.98 . • with Wool lined Split Hood. Colours ton with tluilted lined Split Hood. '· Baby Chrome Rocking Horses ...... :...... $10.98 Colours Red and Navy. Size '3 to 6x. Baby Comode Chair .. :...... $5.~5 Red, Brown and Navy. Size 3 to 6x. .~ PRICE ...... $5.95 ..·' Baby Play Pens ...... ,...... $11.95 PRICE ...... ~ ...... :...... $ 7.95 .• . Baby Cribs, Roxatone Finish, complete with Spring filled-Waterproof. Mattress and adjustable spring. i ONLY ...... $49.95 { PAINT\ UP FOR CHRISTMAS. ~·· Complete line of top quaHty paints and accessories I l.. .. CR'OSS'S • LONG'S HILL . e PHONE 4342 e PHONE 3257. . I. e DUCKWORTH STREET t ·REMEMBER - IT PAYS TO SHOP AT -CROSS'S : . . ''YOUR' HIGHER LfVJ:LS HARDWARE STORE" ;)~· ·i~ . . ·.· .. • . . .· THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR; HOOPLE OUT- OUR WAY By J. R. WlLLIA!IIS THAT'$ 61l.ATITUDE FOR 'fOUl Stock- Market 1 SAID l'D DRIVE HIM 10 HIS Report PARTY SO HE WOULDIJ'T HAVE TO RIDE THE BUS, AND HE ldeKea 10000 21 II :U RanJer 10'100 · 81 'IS 717 -3 EXPECT$ Mil "TO DOlHE MeMar · 2020 e I I RHI Expl lfOO 4'.i 411 111 + It JOB! I OFFERED TO BEA MoWat <10000 10 . :12 :It~ + 1~ Roeky Pelt 'ltlO I ' 4 I - I'J CHAUFFEUR, NOT A Morrill SOO f7 IT 41 -S Royolte 180 630 110 610 -10 Toronto Mela Vraa 7000 '" a 811 + \'J Sappb debs :tO 13311 3311 3311 + 11 FLUNK.'i/ Mldrm 3J00 36 J5 a.! -1 ltreeo soo 81 e1 81 -3 ~IONte CLOIIHO ITOCitl Moaota 3000 TV 11 11 +2 Stcur Froo 1010 liS 350 365 +10 :Jr The c ...... Pnto Mt. Wrllbt 72U 5I 12 113 -1 Sllllth U 3700 111> II II TeroJLto llock Exe~anJe-Nov. J Mijlll·M . 1!00 25 25 25 8-r S00 11 II I Quotatlou a etnta . un1111 marknd t. Murray M 12500 c. , ~3\i 16 +~ Stonwell .1110 21 :16 26 -li'J ...odd lot, xd - l!x-dlvdtnd, xr-l!x· Nama Cr 52011 811 8 t -"' SubmoriD 1100 10 10 50 +2 r!Jhta, xw-Ex·wamnts.) Ntl Lab 1'1200 10 8\1 9 -!"" Trou Can 3500 40 40 10 Nol NIW Ath 1!00 26 :II :II -111 'rrlod 01 100 ltl 100 190 -1 ltock IIIII B,b LowCIHo Cb'll Now cal. 45llO 37 31 37 +I Un 0111 110 1~ 117 Ill -2 MINEI N OOidVIIe toOO S 111 4\1 + ~ Wl)'nt UOO 6\ol 6 I Aboeus 1178 15 15 15 -1 Naw Hooco 11150· 48 43 17 +4 W Cdn 00 lUll at II II And Uru tooa SI'J 511 511 - \1 NeW Juoa 1000 6 6 1 -1 Wob\lrlla 1200 51 51 S1 Advoeota MOO 320 :IQI) 315 N • Kelore · o10110 811 8\1 By. - 11 Wslatu 2!111 110 100 110 + 10 AlniCO !00 -.! 52 S2 Newlund 7!00 11 13 U - 11 Windfall 1116 10\'J 1011 011 ~!:~~';,- _ :'J . ~ ~~11 ~ ! 11 N Myloma 1300 16 41 45 -1 Yon Con !ODD I S 3 + 11 3 3 Newnor toOO s , I 411 C\lrb AnJIO Hill' 700 too 1110 190 + 10 Nckel IllS 1!00 42 41 42 -1 Dalhou&lo 815 1111 1411 1111 An11l 500 • 9 9 I ·- 11 Nick Rim soo 33 $3 :13 -2 DANKS A Arcoda 31!0 39 31 39 +I NOr·Aeml 1000 11 IT 17 +Z MonL. 751 $5.,. 5111 51~ + 14 All C Cop 4100 112 120 132 +I Noronda 209:1 $1111 10~ 11~ + a1 NS 11 + 1o Atlu Y11 1000 BI'J 811 111 + \1 Norbeou 2500 60 11 5I +2 Comm !room S6t$53% ·m• m>-~> Atllo·RIIf !00 I e I Norlarlc ISIOO 26 22 21 + 211 Jmp z30 18111 61'.1 611'1 + I> Aulllaquo 2000 111 61l 611 -Ill Normetal 100 211 271 211 Royal 329 68 6111 67\t- .. Aunor 111011 310 301 30.! Norpox .1100 7 . 1 7 'rOT• Doni 482 153~~ 52~~ 531'. Banklleld 15110 13 12 13 Norsync 100 511 511 51> +I INDUBTRULS :Jamal 12700 185 Ill 163 + 1 Norlh~ote 17~5 11 39 11 '+ 2 Alumni 2603 1211\ 28~· 28'~ - '·' Buo Moll 1000. 10 10 10 + 11 N Go!Mrl 1100 20 19 19 +2 An•lo Nfi4 1175 uv. m 6l> - 11 ~. , .a 2lOOO 10 111 10 + 11 N Rnnk 5000 10 38 10 c Draw 108 l!i1i39'1> 39\1 li·Duq 1000 10 I I Norlb Can 500 110 110 no -1 D Morn•• SOOI7 T T Belcher too , 41 II 44 -2 Obuko 1500 8 7 1 Dosco 100 Sll"' 1111 llli L·. • '"' 17;)11 SO SO SO O'Brien 100 51 51 15 -11 Jnlond 1125 450 liS 1!0 +25 Bevela 21SOO 17 11 11 +2 Oko Jtore 1000 1011 1~11 1011 - \'J Pltnblna 1010 11 m 71> - 11 Blhl 500 S\1 51> m + I'J O'Leary 1000 13 11 U + 11 Slmp•on• 663 mv. ~a 21V• + 14 Blcrolt l~~ 1\ 1t 1~· + 2 Opeml•k• 3721 550 J30 140 +! Stedman z39 1311> 3111 311> ·> 11 1683 1311'• 3711 31'.\ - ... =t"l1' B 3000 8 1y, lli -lll1 Orthan 5&800 164 117 163 +II Walkeri '--~~·~-:::;...."--•-WHV;;:~ MOTHE~S GEIG, __R.->~_11 ___ ;.;;.:;~~;----r 10 a)' - ... + Poe Nickel !00 54 ill ~ -z Weolon B 105 13111 31~• 391> + l'.i Boo:un 1100 ,. .oa 39 1 Pamour 29200 87 80 87 + 7 Bralorno 1900 635 820 635 +IS Pardee 3900 19 !7 19 + 2 Broul Reef 1100 31 !0 31 +I Polino Wtl 400 17 10 II +I Toto! ul•~• 1,!12,000. Brun,wck ZOO 180 210 210 · +! Paymul 1100 1812 11 Ill'> - 11 D GlaSI 100 S7D\I 7DI'• 701>1 + "' I Bullad 5000 7 1 . ~\1 -:;:' 10 Pco Expl 4133 11 15 11 I D Stereo 70 562 61\1 61\\ ' 'II Th Bull RL 2.0~ ,71• ,' 7 ' Perron 2000 II II II 0 a D Tar 1005 113 1211 13 + li I e 1 Mntre Bunker Hill ~ ... , •• +IO Pc~ crow 8538 80 'II 76 tJ D T•~ pr m f2Dilo 20'.• 20\o ~ '"' Eisenhower Years: 3 Camp Chb 21 ~ ~· • 15 ~ 5 1Pitch ore •ooo 1 4 4 D Text 123D 61'• 8'\ 8'i - 1io · c• mp RL 165 $17\0 1m• 1711• + II Placer· !M• fll 12c•• 1•• + II D Text pr lO $138 138 138 1 1 1 1 1 I C Tun111en m 112 • ; 7 - 3 Pmlon 100 485 110 485 + 111 MONTREAL cLO&tNG STOCKS Donohue 500 Sl5"' ll\1 15\1 - 'lo ~~------·--- C llyn 7 / . Pro• Mr 79:0 125 121 l2l Dr Tho cau4o• Prtll Du Pont 11110 121!% 20\1 &;,~ 1:a J 41 1 0 20~o ~ N l~c 161! II 10 10 -~>I ~r~~:.lr rio lr;: I~ I; I~ -2 AAb•bl~biiiOI 3b OJ~·~:tb ~~11 ~:;:"PI!'~ A ~:~o .. ;,, 1~'1 1;1> l I 3.;>1·1 65 61 64 + l I U " 14« 1m I"' '' B M 46 cod 100 110'' 101' 10'" Casola~ 1020 Sl3 12'4 12\1 Que Cblb zo~ n "' "" - " Bnqiie C Not 52 Hud ay n Fleetw " ' " Cent Pore 1500 15 ll I! IQue co, llM I 5 5 - I> Bonk Monl 51 Imp Oil 31 Fndtn 250 SIV• 9v, 9'.1 - II Goo~d Guys Versus The + Quo Lab 10500 3 3 3 Bonk NS ~ Jnt Nick SO"•J Fmor •~o 24 21 Z' Bad Abroad· 1 700 911 90 90 2 ~~~~kfr~ 2oc.o 2y, 2y, 211 _ 11 . Quo Lth 100 200, 200 ZOO Bnque PC 38'1 lnt Pop 931> Froul AI 275 11511 ISI.'a II~ huter 2350 31 n 33 Quemon\ 270 165 165 -5 Bell IM'o Moii·Ftr I'll' G•n Motors >25 IIIII 41\'o By RAY dent Dw'ght D E' h C IOOO I0\0 ID'' I0\0 + li Rndore 57'~ IV II ~!~ -1 Brad 100 N 51 Car 121'> I GL Paper 221 Sill 391> 1041~ + ~' ' CRO~ILEV ' I I • !Sen ower ··r-•••••••••••••••••••••••r:.' . Cn•rvon • n yrork 1 no 52 ~~ 12 +t 911 Noronda 4111• Home 011 A 10 110 RIO 110 Newspaper Enterprise Assn. wants to go down in history as ' Chlmo 1000 11\0 141> ~'•1>1> -1 a ,,;; 21 '21 27 -1 Cle\'tlond d h ~· 1' 11 smth 100 35" 3512 3!\1- 11 EDITOR'S ''OTE Tl f' ) I ' f h 2 1· " ': coca wn 116;! 393 375 3~a -1111 nealm ·• c Coman! 21'4 Pou •• •" n WASHINGTON, (N E A)- a man who helped bring lasting 1e mn eva uahon o t e I! II II -1 R!o Al~om 51l95 T95 780 m +15 c Comont pr 26~. Price 38'<' Jlud Boy 210 5I! "'' 16 _,., E' h d •• + Imx Athab 211M 23 u 22 +7 c Stnm 369 WATER STREET .NEW SKATES .. FOR OLD ----- TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE BOYS' HOCKEY ON. YOUR OLD SKATES SWEATERS N.H.L. COLORS $ WHEN YOU BUY A NEW 2.98 Each PA!.R AT . Hockey StocJ.ing-. .. · , SIM PSONS-SEARS 1.69 Pah· SPECIAL VALUE HOCKEY OUTFIT BOYS' MEN'S . Fully suede leather lined PLASTIC top groin boots. Special box toe, podded felt PADDED podded felt tongue. Nickel s7.95 s8.95 SHIN PADS Strong pads have plated steel blades. Men's 1 0.25 Without . 11.95 Without plastic front anrl sizes 6·12, Boys' sizes 1·4. . Trade-in Trade-in knee heavy felt pari· ' rting ••••••.... 1.59 · ~ ..... _.. ~ COLLEGIATE FIGURE SKATING OUTFIT QUILTED PADDED ~ . -;..~~"'z\ Pre-formed box toe retains GIRLS' WOMEN'S SHOULDER PADS ~ \)•• ~·~. < ,· Men's 6.98 Boys' 4o98 ' ~I . o itswith shape. soft lineidsuede throughout leather. s8. 95 s9. 95 ... ·. TOP COWHIDE HOCKEY Foam felt lined tongue fits , snugly. Girls' sizes 11·2. GLOVES. 'Women's sizes 3·10. 11.95 Without 12.95 Without Heavy Back Rolls Skate Guard ...... 1.25 Trade-in Trade-in Armoured Thumb . , I 3.98 to 8.19 ' . _.,, I ... . .' .'• Take Save s40 . CRAFTSMAN 40-Pc. Advantage INSTALL YOUR FURNACE NOW I HOMART DRILL KIT Of Tbis OIL FJRED LO-BOY Specia\ Reg. 339.95 299·95 SPECIAL S19.99 10% DOWN Craftsman '60' drill, 13 twist drills in pouch, Offer Up To 5 Years To 3 wood .boring bits in pouch, 5 countersinks, furnace Pay* polishing bonnet, 12 sanding disc, adopter, Avoid cold weather· incom·emrnce countersink. and ·install your new furnace now., This low •:ost Ilomart funace pro. l'ides d~pcndable and economical . ·MAIL THIS CO~PON heating corr.forl. Complete forced air .. ... : ...... :. ~········ ... ·.. ~ ...... ·.· ...... ·.. . 0 unit includes burnrr. automatic con . 90 Pc CRAFTSMAN I trois and an filters Installation can I be arranged at regular low prices. . . :····~·.y.•·: : I TOOL KIT I 91,300 on: h•at~ anrage 6 room 1:\CLLUED! 2\cw :'.i·in. driv~ ,...... ,,,,,,, ...... j I house. re.versihle speeder ratchet. Re UN.CONDITIONALL Y, GUARANTEED 11'ttn...... ,,HOf.jl...... I I Heat exchanger guaranteed 5 years. moHs nr tightens nuts and . I SAVE 20.00· ... • 8~· ~pecial arrangement with a · st111ls fast and easy. ' ------m~jor oil company we can arrange payment for your furnace and fuel ~eg 129.95 5 oil in easy CmtBINED payments. S.t.LE 109·~ oown I HOM·AR.T If's the ideal ~-~<-- 1 ...~~I -; Set f or cor~::;.,-,;_~ Combination and ·general ~~~P~: ' .... Aluminum Door home repairs. \~~.,... td WITH EXCLUSIVE FULL· Use this Set LENGTH HINGE. for Tractor and other re pairs on . the s46.9s farm. 5.00 DOWN· Set is complete ~=~;;{ Homart aluminum doors enough even ore rugged and permanent· for Service -will nat warp or sag. Station use.· HOMART Doors feature two inter· . s: ··. changeable storm and ·•.;ol :.·. 100ft. SISAL ROPE· SPECIAL ...... $1.00 ~~:~- Folding Doors screen inserts, adjustable .. ~' -~ :- screen at bottom and are ~' .• NEW! R!!mington Lektronic Shaver ; ~~':;. ONLY 10.95 delivered complete with ...-.z...~l ;Economy.... folding doors . are pneumatic closer, lock, Shoves for· one whole SPECIAL :::'modern in appearance and storm chain, latch, full week on one charging, :f •asy to install and are complete length 'unitrol' hinge and ~-silll'.. plug in to any electric s3 90 -j:ftith nylon glide and plastic comE.Iete installation in· -._a._. outlet to re-charge. 2• :a·~ndle. s~rudionso :-·:·,fl"r.------L·~· ARE YOU A ·.:. Replacement Save ;2.45 On Peak Efficiency Get Our FREE ! PUZZLED SANTAT See the New '60 ··Cartridge Humidifiers Humidifiers Estimates ()n Xmas Catalogue Filter Regular Let our catalqgue ·,:.Oil.... . 10 50 Plate· Aluminum 12.95 •. PHILLISHAVE ELECTRIC RAZOR experts help you >·Regular 1 09 ' ' Regular select the right gift ;·.. 1.19 • ..Maintain proper humid· 1. 70 . Windows Phone Regular 23.95 for everybody on ·t:ss I I . Effectiv~tly r e m o v e s 'ity in your home. FitS all on your list at the Replace now and enjoy Mr. Frank Quirk Complete with handy price you want to · .harmful deposits and forced air futnace bon· ~· healthier indoor eli· carrying case, ideal gift pay· . ·• ·• soon •. nets. . - $21.88.- 0 . :;, Impurities from fuel .. oil. mate this winter. ' 5011 • 12 • '13 for the men at Christmas. \ . ' . ' LSATISFACTIONl ' ' OR MONEY. .REFUNDED. SIMPSONS-SEARS. • . Phone. 5011,• 5012, 5013 · :1' ' ' .. - ' ' • . ",\ . ' ·. ' ' ' . -·~--~------~·~··----~------~------~------~------~--~·. ~~. ~ .\ . ' .. .. ~ "~~- ...... " . '. ' . ... \, ;. .. :,. . ,. · '• • • • l ' 4 , t',-r' . ·SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS SECTION II THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 ------~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~------Lord Bishop of Birthday · Nfld. Visits Bay Roberts G~:::::gG:~c. _... Concepti.on Bay Lorenzo Stevenson is celebrat· liA Y ROBERTS- Th~ Lord lng his eighty-seventh birthday Bishop of Newfoundland Bishop on Wednesday, November 2nd. J. A • .Meaden, visited .Bay Rob- This grand old citizen was born erts parish on Sund~y. October at Harbour Grace and up to a 30th; to administer the blessed few years ago went to Chimney Teenage Orchestra Sacrament of Confirmation. At Tickle each summer to carry 11 a.m. His L11rdship visited St. on the Labrador Fishery. :Mark's Church, Shearstown, Mr. Stevenson is hale and when the rector, Rev. Isaac But- hearty and although unable to ler, presented thirty-eight girls, walk far enjoys a drive and and thirty boys to receive the meellng old friends with whom laying on of hands. Mr. V. C. he talks of the fishery, past Sparks, layreader, ~tcted as anr. present and in. which he Bishop's chaplain. The church shows considerable mtercst. was beautifully ad(oi'ned by flow-~ · "Many happy returns of the ers for the occasion, 1111d archer day" are extended to Mr. Stev· of welcome erected. enson on his birthday. At 3 p.m. His Lordship visited I St. John the Evangelist Churcb \· Coley's Point, where the rector, H b G I Rev. I. Butler, presented four- I a r OlJr race / teen boys and fifteen girls to p 1 '•· "\ receive hoi!' confirmation. Mr. erSOna 5 0' Clifton Batten, layreader, acted ' - /"':/. as Bishop's chaplain. Here ~I ,.··") HARBOUR GRACE - Miss ;· ~ .. again the Bishop rccei\·ed a Patricia Cron who had spent wonderful expression of wei the past six weeks visiting rela tome. th·es and friends at Montreal At 7 p.m. at St. Matthew's and Sudbury, Ont., ·returned L .~ Church the Sacrament of Con· home on Sunday. ,,i~~i. .. firmation was administered to . . thirty-two boys and thirty-one ·~lr. Edward Bul~in. formerly Chid En·~im·cr Buthurn Carlsen nf the Great Lakes J!il'ls and nine adults, that were of Twillingate, but lately re· ' t. .ter Comet siHJ\" the dcq>-thro:llnl china flowers, left, presented to His Lordship by 11 turned from the mainland. ~pent whch lw filh wth hone~· tn feed his pet-;~ hmnmiw~ hi;·d. the rector, Rrv. I. Butler. in the weekend at Harbour Grace. I t hr presence of a full congrc . The Buffalo. :\.\'., sailnr fills a ,ll;lllnw rccrptaclc w1th '~tion. A very versatile gl·oup this, Eddie Rc1d. ·Randell ~lercrr. \'crdou ;\lrH·cr and Clayton Cnomhs of L'ppcr lslancl . water which the tame hinl uses t,, hatll!'. ri::ht. The hire! Mr. W. T. Bradbury The many friends of Mr~. acted as Bishop's chaplain for Kenneth Alcock will he pleased ·Ccl·.-c, Although four in number they piny eight instruments, switching from one to the other as mood and tempo p;ot itsdf drenched in a 1lonn ami, .mahle In fl~·, ""1 taken the ceremony. to learn that she is making good change. !hree of the four arc voculists. · in hy kindly Curlscn. progress followin~ surgery at ------"+.--- -~------Newsy Briefs the Carbonear Hospital. All Saints Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Driscoll, . (h h To Address BAY ROBERTS - The Home St. John's, spent a few days U rC Teenage Dance Bake Sa lc sponsored by mem visiting Mrs. Lemuel Taylor. bers of the W. A.. which was hcltl Saturday, October 29th, i.l St. Matthew's Hall, proved I"Cr)' successful with gratifying pro ceeds. Re1•. W. E. Stanford, associ ate minister at Gower Street United Church, St. John's, was guest speaker at all United Churches in Bay Roberts charge on Sunday. Rev. Stanford, Mrs. Stanford and two children were weekend guests of Rei', and :Mrs. J. B. Rc)·nolds. FURNESS RED CR.OSS . LIN~ SAILINGS TO AND FROM NEW YORK, HALIFAX ~ TO ST. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK, NFLD. M.S. "CORAL TRADER" Lv. New York ...... Nov. 26 Dec. 14 Lv. Halifax ...... Nov. 29 Dec·. ·17 Ar. St. John'S ...... Dec. 1 Dec. 19 Lv. St. John's ...... Dec. 2 Dec.20 Ar. Corner Brook ...... Dec. 4 Dec.22 Lv. Corner Brook ...... Dec. 5, ·Dec. 23 FREIGHT ACCEPTED AT PIER FOUR BUSH TERMINALS ·BROOKLYN, N.Y., FOR ST. ' JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK. For rates, tttc. Telephone 2073-5890. ' Furness, Withy &Company. Ltd. FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL, P.Q., FROM HALIFAX, N.S., TO ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. TO ST .. JOHN'S, NFLD. LrniDI ll•lr.. 1 ' . Leulq lallln (X) M.V. WOODCOCK NOV. 3 NOV. 7 L. •• ~· , I ·., ' , . . .,.,.. ' ~...... ,, ,... :a. -~- 11 · •·· ---.. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. ·JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 ~----~--~------r------·------Wings Explode And Win; Pl~ns Finalized For !Mental Drop· RCAF 4-1; ··· · ~- · ( d · Hockey Season Opener T T k F. 1 •· B.:.. Th• ....., ... , "· "· both .....,,, .,t th• . e iveau Paces ana iens John's Hockey League held a games ~·may be arranged. rea. sury. a e 1s~1er~es 'i)ITROlT CAP) - Detroit 747 - highest of the season-put meeting at th Stadium last Last night's meeting set the · lle!)::"wlngs, so listless and lneC· N a· l\lontreal in first place one point night and finalized plans for rule for tied games this season. CI.YI'I .Servr"ce Hoc'key Opens 'icillbt their .home fans were . HL stan ings ahead of the idle Chicago Black the opening of the 1G60·61 hoc· All re-gular schedule games in . \~ng and jeering lor two pe. _ Hawks. The Leafs remained two key season. The league will both junior and senior will see . . . •ioi!s, exploded for six goals in B THE CANADIAN PRESS points behind Chicago, tied with open Junior hockey next Wed- no overtime played if the regu. Ah •trong th1rd perwd_ scorm~ r·T :he third period Thursday night '1 Detroit Red Wings who won nesday night with Senior start· lation time has the teams tied. ; rus by :\rental Hosp1tal am; , 1nd overwhelmed Boston Bruins National Leape Thursday night over Boston ing on December 7th. Each club will get one point· Treasury enahle_d the two d~bs :' 1·5. W L T F A Pis. Bruins. I The opening ceremonies will from a tied game. to gr,lb wms m the openmg ' The six-goal burst . wes only Montreal 7 4 2 49 4$ 16 PENALTY PARADE see the Nfld. Regiment Band ln semi-final and final games game~ of the 1960 Civil Service 6 3 3 39 31 15 two short of the National Hockey Chicago Referee Eddie Powers called 1and a Canaaian Legion Color a tied game will have a ten Hockey Leaguf last night at· LeaJUe one-period scoring record Detroit ; : : ~ : ~~ 12 penalties end two misconduct: Party taking part. Last year minute overtime period played the Prince of Wales Arena. . . , 1 1et by Detroit In 1944. Toronto. 2 5 6 34 43 10 penalties - evently divided be· • Mayor Mews took part in the and if the score is still tied, a In the opening game of the Traitin~: 5-2 as the period ~~~onYork 4 7 1 34 44 9 . tween the teams. ceremonies and it is expected ten minute sudden death period twin-hill the Mental Hospital 1tarted, the Red Wings smashed Bert Olmstead of the Leafs and that he will be on hand 111ain will be played. team scored three unanswered 'horile the six goals in a 14·min· Jean • Guy Talbot of Canadiens this year. Meanwhile the executive and tallle3 and setback last year's ole spa!\ Two or them were by B t · f t d J' were tagged with the misconduct Registration for the' various team representatives inspected champs, RCAF, 4-1, while in. Norm miman and Ullman's sec os on m ron ' an. r Jm~y penalties in the first period. teams has started and team the new dressing rooms and the ~econd game the Treasury ..· ;,. · d ·g 1 th that shoved the Bartlett wrapped a pair 0 goa 5 Olmstead shoved Powers In ar· managers may forward their equipment room at the Stadium squad trounced the shorthand- 'n oa • e one around one by Don McKenney to 1 . 1\'ings in front was the 100th of d B to · t 'ts d ft gumg over Bellveaij's second player lists to secretary Edgar last night. They were passed by ed Fisheries crew 7·1 with five 1 0 1 52 1 :!he· 24-year·old ' centres· NHL ca. twoea periods.os n m The disorganized· ea a er' • goa I an d "'·!botn• sq ua w ked when Squ 1res withl n th e next few th e mspec· t'mg group. th'1r d ppno· d goa Is . .;eer. . Wings were 50 futile in the firit he was checked and no penalty days. The new equipment room Mental vs RCAF 1 -~: P~~ker ~acdonald, started thP. minutes that many in the was given Bob Pulford. Last night the League signed will be in the spot used last The opening game of the sea· --r •.f ·...... •. .;:;.;....,._-•-·- C: ; 40 -;..~ ~~ npmmg w1th an elgnt·foot slam 1 crowd of , booed the home Beliveau score_d his ~irst at its agreement with the St. year by the Pee Wee hockey son between the finalists of last. 8 737 HOBIE PIKE past goalie Don Simmons Two 1 • 1:11 o£ the f1rst period. He John's Hockey Association. It lea~uc. In doubfeheaders, the I year, Mental and RCAF. start.: JACK 1\IOS AHA !II 1 .m' ·1nt1tes later Gord1'e Howe· stol~ earn s el·ery _move. 1 teamed up with Bernie Geoffrion · b · II th 1 t t I · g th first game d th L ith • b " IS as1ca y e same as as e.ams P aym e 1 e ~ eague w a ' ang , ; tinualty under fire. especially don Ouf[ (the little professor), thr puck and led a .~hrl'e·On·two MONTREAL (CPl-Jean Bcli· 1 and both swept around Leaf de· year. Will use rooms two and three : as both clubs went through the· in the first and third periods, and Derm Connolly tried to o·nsh that resulted 1n Ullman·s \'CaLl's hat trick in the first pe-1 1fcnceh~ant~lklan Stadnley w1~o had It was announced last night with the second game squads Icontest throwing their weight: but m~Jde great stops to keep whnd. the put·k past Carter first ~oal. ! riod Thursday night gave Mont.' o~t ts s •c secon s e~r ler. that Charlie Field will be the using rooms one and four. . around which kept the score at. the M~ntai sharpshooters from who m:ode 3 one· man goalmouth ;ROOKIE TIES SCO~E . 1 real Canadiens all their goals I _rhe second came at 10.55 when officia~ statistician for the 'lea· Jack Con.nors was re-appom,t· a minimum. . . : piligg up a larger score. stand a~ainst the Fisheries . ~linn Johnson hed tt three and sent them Into first place in 1 R1chard sent a goalmouth pass gue th1s wlnte~. . ed. as con~enor of th~ leagues The body·brmsmg match had: Frank "Tim'' Shea, between team ht•fore Brocklehurst did :mmutc• later. Boston defenc~· the National Hockey League wuh ·from the corner and Belive~u .The execuhve decided last M~nor Officials ~ast ~1ght. He one score in the opening per·, the p1 ., ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 Effective January 2,1961 ~ • • ares on a • • Ill erica Long-Distance Fares Re~uced-Some Increases on Shorter Routes Extension of Economy Class Service to all Nortl1 American Routes New Excursion Fares Lowest on Continent-More Generous Free Baggage Allowances From January the 2nd, the fare bet\ve~n any two Cities on Weekend travel or a 24-day Weekday travel return basis passengers will be increased from 40 to 44lbs., while First TCA's North A~erican routes will be more closely related in Canada only, during eight months of the year between Class passengers will be allowed 66 lbs. instead of 40 lbs. to achtal operating costs. October 1st and M~y 31st. With these Excursion fares, on all routes within Canada flown by TCA. For the first In most cases fares on non-stop routes of more than 600 TCA is leading the way in offering the lowest-cost air travel time in airline history, domestic free baggage allowance is miles will now be reduced. On the other band, on most of any scheduled airline in North America. now brought to the same level as on overseas routes. With . Bights of less than 400 miles the fares will be somewhat Example: The new TCA DC-8 Jetliner Round-Trip Excur in North America, only TCA has proposed these improved increased. sion Fare Montreal-Vancouver (a distance of 2,360 miles) allowances; they presently do not apply on connecting This new fare structure means that the economies of will be $182. By comparison, the present lowest U.S. service'S by other airlines. long-haul routes will be passed on to passengers travelling round-trip jet fare between N~w York and Seattle-a com Excess baggage charges for all passengers-both First longer distances, while short-haul routes will come closer parable distance-is $277.20, including the jet surcharge Class and Economy-are reduced to}~ of 1% of the applic· to paying their own way. plus transportation tax, neither of which applies on TCA able Economy fare per. pound. TCA~s new rates per mile of travel are similar to or lower services. TCA passengers will thus have the most generous free than the rates charged over corresponding distances in the baggage allowance and the lowest excess baggage rates United States. These new fares will result in a decre~e ;Free Baggage Allowance best· in North America. in revenue per passenger per mile for TCA's North Amer- · . . 1can. servtces. in North America Fares quoted are in some co.srJs a combination, depending on classe' ~tf Contrary to practice elsewhere on the Continent, there The weight of baggage carried free for Economy Class sert:ice and 1or fares available on certain routes. will be no charge for en route stopovers. First Class round trip discounts will be eliminated, as in the United States. Economy Class Service on all TCA Routes The foUo'wing examples show how the lleHi fares compare to the figures presently in force. They show one-way To offer the lowest-cost air transportation to as many trav· fares from St. John's to the cities listed. The Excursion Economy fares are particularly interesting. ellen as desire it, Economy Class services (fonnerly Wled Tourist) will now become available for the first time at all ONE-WAY FARES points served by TCA. Since demand for low-cost travel is constantly growing, . from. TCA is creating the highest ratio of low-priced seats to ROUND-TRIP First Class seats of any airline in North America; 2 out of ST. JOHN'S PRESENT PROPOSED every 3 TCA seats will be Economy Class. EXCURSION Economy Class service will be available on TCA' s turbine fi1·st tourist first ECONOMY powered fleet of VISCOUNTS; DQ-S's, and the new VAN to GUARDS to go into service in early 1961. On some shorter routes (suoh as between Calgary and Edmonton and in the GANDER $10 Northern Ontario and Great Lakes areas), all services pro vided will be by Turbo~Prop, Economy Class VISCOUNTS. Economy Class passengers on practically all aircraft will STEPHENVILLE. $18 be served.hot meals, and there willbe at least two steward esses to ensure a high standard of cabin service and comfort. HALIFAX $36 *33 New Low Excursion Fares in Canada MONTREAL $63 '55 For as low as 1~ times the .Price of the. new Economy ont.. way fare, TCA now offers seasonal round-trip Excursion !.• air travel on certain days of the week on most routes. TORONTO $109 $79 $110 '75 ...... , . These Excursion Fares are up to 25% lower than even the standard Ecopomy fares. They are valid on I 23-day •• 1 • -:·_ ., rltANS·CANADA AIR LINES All CANADA I ·"'···· ~ ':'-'·,' ' . I .. • " I " 0 • • · 0 0 0 " o 0 1 • " ~ 0 f • " · , .. PH! DAILY NEWS·, ST: JOHN'S, NFLC., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 -----· -·------· --:---:::-~:--=:----:-~~--:------.:_------~15 T·V· RADIO/OG- ·Earth,. Stars and-- Man . by Don OGkley and John Lane ,------· LOWER I Capitol ! 6.25-Progrnm Preview JAW OF 8.30-Supptll' Gueat. I:-IEIDE.LBERG 1 Tomorrow 1 CBN US-Light Mualc • niDAY, November tth. 7.ao-!CBC Newa and Weather MAN- 7.15-Muaieal Prolll'am "THE LAST VOYAGE" U~:Mualcal Proaram. Tl-E EMUI:ST WITH ROBERT STACK, Ul. 7.3()....Topa Todar US-Doyle Bulletin EUROP~~N DOROTHY MALONE AND '7.30-CBC Newt EDMOND O'BRIEN 7.35-Top of tha Morning 8.15-NaUon's Business. 8.30-Rovlng Reporter, 1.00-CBC News and Weather "The Last Voyage", a mot 1.15-:Muslcal Cloclc UG-Kitchen Corner. 8.115-Weather for Marinera. ion picture which has received 1.00-Mornln& DevoUona a barrage or publicity and com· l.l~Program Preview 9.0()....Nectume. 9.30-CBC Symphony. ment even before its release b, 11.20-0rgan Stylings. Metro·Goldwyn-~layer, due ~ 11.3()....CBC New1. 10.3()....Canadlan Pattern•. ll.O()....Warner• Waxworkl. the extraordinary c•rcumst3uces 11.36-Direct 'Repl!rts of its filmiuK, unflllds a :-us· 1.45-Recorda at Random 12.3()....CBC National Newa · Roundup and· Talk. pen,e·filled &tory or the sinking \O.IJO-Archera I or an ocean liner and the tlr~- 10.15--lri& Power. 1 malic rescue of its l,MD pas 10.25-For Consumers senger>. 10.3()....Nfld. School Broadcast. YOCM In 18&e, human bones and a strange skull this be another "Neanderthal man"? A eontr• and buried his dead with care. An Andrew and Vir~inil 10.45--Muslc In the Morning FRIDAY, November ttl!. versy continued for three decades, while the As far as is known, he was not an ancestor Stone Production, in wide 11.00-.Morning Pops. wtth h.. vt. beetling bro.ws were unearthed during qua1'1'11nll in the valley ("thai") of Nean· newly discovered remaina of Cro-M&IJI!OD 111111 but an older cousin of Homo sapiens, with screen and coior, stnrring Rob· 11.15--A Man called Sheppard. whom he fought and sometimes bred. He was ert S~ack, Doro:hy Malone. (!.SO-New• and Weather der near Dusseldorf, Germany: To a local held the scientific stage. I1.3()....Nfld. School Broadcast. eventual)f displaced by early modern man, Geor~e aehoolteacher, Johann Ful:tlrott, it looked like Eventually, as usual, new 1\nds erased an Sanders. Er!mond O' lU5-Reglna McBride. 6.:15-BreakfAst with BIU doubts. Most conclusive was that made ill 1888 either by Tlolence or absorption or inability Brien anr! aix-vcar-old Tammv l2.oo-BBC News 6.55--News ' some kind of. creature halfway between gorilla In a cave near Namur, Belgium. Two Neander to cpmpete. Marihugh; the. film is unique 12.l()....Announcen Choice. 7.0()....Breakfast with Bill · and man. thal skeletons were found, alon~: with stone A possible ancestor to both Neanderthal and ' The leading anthropologists thought other· in the annal~ of motion piclur~ 12.15-Farm Broadcast. 'r.SG-News and Waterfront knives ,and other ~ools. They were dated back Cro-1\(pgnon was found near Heidelberg, Ger I making. In order to gh·e his Directory wise and decided it was a pathological (diseased) 12.45-Mid Day Serenade to before the last 1ce age-aome 100.000 :year• many, in 1907 after 20 years or patient digging ! ~pecimen with low intelligence. Rudolph Vir story unqnestionahle reali·;m. l.O()....Doyle Bulletin 7.311-Breakfast witil Bill -making them by far the .,idest human re· in an ancient river bed. Oniv one large lower writrr·dircctor Andrew Stone 8.00-Torbny Weather chow, the outstanding pathologist of the cen ·mains that had been found up to that time. jaw of Heidelberg man was f o u n d, but Jt I 1.15-Don Messer and his Is· turY, agreed. The man was an idiot who bad leased one of the 'world's nwsl landers. · 8.011-Breakfast with BW Many excellent remains of Hcnno ntal1der pointed to man's existence in Europe possibly suffered from rickets and arthritiJ. thalt11Sis and his culture have been found in 300,000 yean ago. This unknown race may even famous ocean linci'S et a stage 1.3()....CBC News and Weather 8.25-News Iin which it was ready for re Someont remembered that a llmDar skull Europe, also near Mount Carmel In Pa!Ktine. hav~ predated one of the earliest men of all 1.45-Tommy Hunter Show. 8.30-Hit of the 011 tirement and then proceeded to 8.35-Sportscast llad been found at Gibraltar in 1848. No one To most people, he Is probably the belt known the Java ape DWI-whose storY we now come to. 2.15-1\lusical Randezvous , :had known what to do with it at the time. Could of "cave men." He had a good brain, made fiN NEXT: A~ Mea and Glaalt sink it! The unusual picture 2.29-Domlnlon Obs, Time 8.40-Breakfast with BIU was filmed in the Japan Sea Signal 8.M-News with Pl'actica lly its entire action 9.00-Morning Date 2.30-Musical Randezvou• l2.50-Ramblln with Recordl 1.<10-Sporll l photographed either on or 2.45--Atlantic Sch11,9l Broad. 9.15-Lindas First Lova 9.3()....Morn\ni Date 1.15-Sportscast U5-Art Baker'• Noteboolr ·S T E A M S H I p alongside the 44,000-ton vessel. cast, 1 The result is one of the rr.ost JO.O()....Ncws 1.2()....Ramblin with Reeordt 2.oo-News HighlightJ 3.15-Kinderaarten of The 1.45-So The Story Goes. 2.03-Jerry Wigginl Sbow Th e W0 HTh at Rod e i authentic ~mi powerful de· 1~1.05--Stork Club piclalions of a sea, disaster ever Air. 10.15-Jim Ameche Shf.w 2.00-Jim Amecha Show 2.aO-Newa , 3.3()....CBC News. 10.55--News 2.115-Newa 2.31-Jerry Wlnins Sho1' By NELSON NYE ' "Then you better lay off and M0 VE M E N T S ' brought to the screen. 3.33-Trans Canada lllatinee 3.00-Prizes and Problema on 3.02-Westcrn Jamboree, · put some coin where it'1 need-: L The drama of the sinkmg. it- 11.00-Jim Ameehe Show THE STORY: Bent by . ed." · ' Till!:: NFLD. GRb'lT AK.ES · self-the explosiom and fire~. 4.3()....Prairie Playhouse. ' tl.15-Westcrn Jamboree Parade, 4.00-News In a Minute 5.00-BBC Bandstand. P.M. 3.55-Newa 4.05-Ranch Party. troubles, Trone, a •mall Lola came out while Trone · li'ri!:AMSHIPS LTD. the panic among the pa;sen~ers 11.3()....Fisherics Broadcast 4.00-Western Jamboree. 5.0()....Newa In a Minute rancher, and his sister Lola , was still glaring. •·something M. V. Perth loading at Toronto the heroism attendant to last· 12.00-Western Jamboree are only too willinl ac· "The 11.45-llfusic from tile Album• 12.3()....Ncws 4.3()....Bob's Bandwagon, 5.01-Bob Lewis Dance Par" to wrong?" ~he asked her brother. ~O\'. 4th. Hamilton. No\'. 5th, minute rescues-makes 6.0()....CBC News t.55-New• 6.oo-News Highliehll cept Brett Fasken's help. i :iihe looked neat and clean in and ~lontreal Nov. 8th. for St. Last Voyage" and cngrossin~ 12.35-Ramblln with Recorda Brett ls pitted •«ainst hi1 sun-bleached green print. I John's and Botwood: film. But it is by focussing his 1!.05-lntermezzo 12.45-Filherman'a Forecut 11.00-Bob'a Bandwagon 6.01-Weather 5.30-Supper Serenade 8.0S-Bulletin Board &ister Jo who is tryi!ll to . She was, he thought, too eon- : M.V .• London Joadmg at Tor- drama on the plight or a young 11.110-Fiaherman '• Forecast 6.1()....National New• drive the Trones off the Iacious of herself, teo serious ' onto {I; ov .8th, ~amtlton Nov. husband, who~e wife and child 6.00-Bullelln Board. 6.15--Sporll range. about trifles no one else would !9th, Montreal Nov. 11th, for 1 are trapped 1n the wreckage, • • • / have noticed, as though every·: St. Jol!n's. . · that Stone has gi\•en his narra- 6.10-.-l\lovie News. 6.25-Ever Battery Newa 1 6.115--Sportseast and Travel 6.30-Ciub 93 XVl · thing that touched her had an · ·~t\. Dundee loadmg at live heartbreaking impact. Guide. 7.02-Club 93 Lahr had no humor. The I undersurface significance she ,Toronto Nov. 18th. Hamilton Robert Stack plays the hu>- 6.3()....Supper Serenade 7.45--Don Jamieson'• News :qucstion, and the whole look o! must find and plumb. Nov. lOth, Montreal N ov. 21st band whose wife !Dorothy Ma- •Brett slammed down on top ol • • o for St. John's. I lone) and young daughter U5-Newa 8.0()....Newa in a Minute . it, affronted him eonsiderably. Trone's regud, narrower now. M.V. Perth loading at Mon-1 (Tammy lllarihugh) are trapped 7.00-Shlllelagh Showtlme 8.01-Best from the Weat I 8.00-Cream 0! The Crop 8.3()....Nat!onal News He was a gangling six • footer passed a&ain between them and treat Nov. 23rd, for Botwood . in their stateroom after the 1with a pair of naturally protu- his cheeks darkened. "What did and St. John's. 1ship's boiler blows up, ripping U5-Newa. 8.31-Best from the Wesl berant eyes and a florid com- you come here for?" The whole S.S. Gowrie loading at Toron- 1 a gaping hole through' all the lO.OO-VOCM All Time Hit 9.00-Newa Highlighll plexion that appeared at the tone of it was ugly rough·edged to Nov. 19th, Hamilton Nov. decks. The child is rescued but Parade 9.03-Nfld. Soiree moment to have a bad catch of with suspicion. ' '20th, Montreal Nov. 23rd for the wife is pinned down by an TO-MORROW 10.3()....!ventlde MedltaUona !1.45-News sunburn. He rammed his gun "Don't reckon " Brett mur- St. John's and Botwood. , immovable strip of metal. The 10.45-Sports lO.oo-News Hlghllghll 10.01-The Falcon. into leather and without open· murcd, "I'd say' that if 1 was • Refrigeration. attempts of the desperate bus- 11.00-Big Top Ten. Iing his mouth got onto his you. Man holdin' a bunch o! CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. , band to o;ecure aid in saving l1,3()....Club 1!90 and Newa. 10.3()....Natlonal Newa horse. misbranded cattle should have a Highliner leave Montreal[ her as the ship 5lowly begins to 1.00-Newa In 1 minute and 10.45-Sports • • • heap more to think about than Nov 2nd., due St. John'• Nov. sink, after the engine room is Slcn Off, 10.!15-Letters 1nd Messaaea Trone, with Lola back of him, proddin' up trouble." 7th, sailing Nov. 9th (Bay Rob· set afire and forward stack 11.00-News Highlights t~e 11.01-Music In the Night stood in the door while the Before the words were hardly er!s). . c~ashes into the whe_elhouse, IIMINuns 12.00-News small.spreads bunch dribbled out of Brett's mouth Trone wu Nova port Jeavmg Montreal g1ve the story harrowmg rna- CJON 12.01-Musie In the Night away from the place. . up off that rail. Lola's gasp cut Nov. 91~·- due St. John's Nov. ments. DF THE MDIIINTINIE IUIPENII Trone, eying Brett, said ir· between them. Her brother's 14!h, salhng Nov: 16th. Geo_rge Sanders por~rars the FRIDAY, Novemller tth. 12.3()....News II MDTIDN PICTURE HIITDIY! 12.33-Musie In the Might ritably, "You're about as popu- eye• were 1 white blaze, the gun Gulfport leavmg l~ontreal ~apta.m, whose del.ay m or~er· 1!.30-Tha Bob Lewil &bow lar as a breakin' out of small- half out of his belt 11 the girl Nov. 16th, due St. John 1 Nov. mg h1s P.assengers mto the life II'IIY DIAMAYIC MG.WJIT ..... 1.00-News in a Min•lle pox." puahed hand a£alnst his 21st, leave No. 23rd. boats brmgs about a personal llmlllY AIOAID INf WOIUI'S 6.35-Weather Foree~•• 1.01-Sign Off 1 MOST CKAIIOIOUilUXUIY IMWI 8.40-The Bob Lewis Show "Ain't no laws says you can't ehest. . Highliner ~eave Montre~l tragedy. Edmond O'Brie~ is US-Headline Newa 1nd send me paekin'." "Not callin' you 1 rustler,'' Nov. 23rd, amve St. ,John a seen as the Second Engm~er. Forecast "I keep rememberln' that • Brett laid, never moving-"just I Nov. 28tb, leave St. John 1 NoY. wh~ com~s close to . rebelling 1!.50-The Bob Lewia Show Through an uncomfortable givinJ you lome faets to put 30~h, (Bay Robert~). a~umt hl! better J~dgment, 7.00-News silence the two men watched your teeth in 'stead of that mar- Novaport, lcavmc 1\~ontreal w1th another outslandmg role ·, CJON-CJOX-TV 7.05-Local Weathet each other, Fasken apparently malade you been chewin'. P.Q .• , Nov. SOth, amve St. played by Woody Strode as _a •••DU••~~••_ _..,... .,..,...., L xe- . 7.20-The Bob LewiJ Sbo\11 indifferent, the rancher, gnaw· There's seven Hobbled 0 steers John, s, Dec. 5th, leavmg St. youn.g se.am~n. who reveals h~s ed b:( his doubts, openly edgy and two cows up in them hills Johns, Dec. 7th. 1 hermsm m a1dmg Stack to e '1,3()....N eWJ FRIDAY, November •th. ~a\ ~ ., .....~ ... V'OU&E t d t d bl reluctant · b d f I M1ss Malone. 7.35--Complete Weather 1U5-Cartoons. ye un ers an a Y • w1th , you~ ran resh burnt 1 GULF AND NOJtTHEKN j ROBERT STACK •DOROTHY MALONE 8.05-Weather By the code of this land he was onto em. I SHIPPING CO -· GEORG£ SANDERS· EDMOND O'~Eit __ 11.00-Romper !room. obliged to Brett; he had no "No!" the girl's voice was al . · : 8.15--Shipplng Report IZ.OO-Loeal and National Newa 8.2()....The Bob Lewla Show other help, no further hope to llrieken whisper. 1 *Ferg~s lcavmg . Charlotte· · TIMES OF SHOWS: 8.25-Kiddla Corner Summary. lean on. Yet he could hardly Trone, now that Brett's talk town, Nov. 4th, leaVI~~ Pictou Finch Trial %.00-Wily : bri11g himself to put reliance in h d •ht 'th h' 1 k d N.S., Nov. 5th, amvme St. 8.3()....Newa 1 00 Also - UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS 2.30-Che' Helene the man. He had not asked a cau., up WI lm, . e John's Nov. 8th; leaving St. LOS A:-IGELES fAP> - The 8.40-The Bob Lawb &how 1'Brett to eome here, hadn't u though hiS eyes were gomg John's Nov. 8th. jury In the second Finch murder 8.55-Just a lllnute :uS-Nun;ery School Time EVENING SHOWS: 7 P.M. - 9 P:M. 3.00-The Verdict Is Yours knowingly accepted one thing to roll off his ~heekbonea. _He •Fergus Jea,·ing Charlotte· trial, after more than 50 hours MATINEE: 2 P.M. P.OO-Newa Ifrom him. But hen he was, •t.ood there, ludlcr~ua, holdm& town, Nov 12th: leaving Pictou :of deliberations, asked a ques t.OII-MUIIC for Milllon1 3.30-The Gale Storm Show 4.00-0pcn House tough-faced and un~~:overnable, btl aun. Mouth ~hll open he N.S., Nov. 12th; arriving St. I tion about punishment Wednes. 11.2o-Je!TJ Wlggina Show and maybe driving away the spun! knees shakmr. and wu John's Nov. 15th; leavinc St. i day and drew a curt reprimand 11.55--Pane Gray Show. !1.00-Junlor Roundup 5.15-Junior Roundup last chance Trone mi~:ht have. wstharetnmgBrfeottr rtheaeehpeodrchout eadngde John's Nov. 15th. I from the judee. lO.oo-News in a Minute . -"fergus leaving Charlotte· Dr. Bernard Finch and his LAST TIMES TODAY 10.01-Martln'a Corner 6.00-Leam tD Draw Trone atamped olf without . ,,. town Nov. th; leaving Pictou, mistress, Carole Tre11off, are 6.15-Cartons. co!~~red ~~~. 18 10.111-Housewivea Choice. 00~~~~\istened to the rancher 1m gom after them cattle. N.S. Nov. 19th; arrivinll St. charged with murder and con "YESTERDAY'S ENEMY" - Also 10.3()....Natlonal News. 6.25-World of Sport. 6.30-New• Cavalcade moving about inside the house Trone anarled, twiatl~g his head, John'&, Nov. 22nd; leaving St. spiracy in the shooting of his 10.31-What'• Cookin'. the whole look of h1m crazy. J h , N 22nd wife The J'ury of 11 women and ,'TARAWA BEACHHEAD', 7.06--Sherlff of Coehise. b 1 10.11-Housewiva Cbolea and sourly wondered if he'd "Y tt 11't d • 0 o n s ov. · · Uij-:A.mos and Andy, gone to arm himself. There ff ~u t el er own :f ~ f •Fergus leaving Charlotte· one man now has been out two 11.01-Housewivea Choice. was a muted PiliP like a cow 0 • · 11 P/~e y~u can 1 or ?. town Nov. 25th; leaving Pictou week.s. 1U~Riiht to Happiness. 8.00-Talent Showca&e. 8.15-Natlonal Newa hauling out of a boghole, I pe- be JUmpe II With that stock. N.S. Nov. 26th; arrivinll St. , Wednesday they asked four 11.3~Nfld. Quiz culiar stillness followed by a Brett let go of him and Trone John's Nov. 29th; leaving St. :questions, one of which con- 8.30-Loek·Up, came around. He looked rocky. John's, Nav. 9th. cerned the degree of punishment lUll-Town and Country 2 1 12.00-News IDghllghtl 8.00-Rlchard Diamond. thump and the loudening clomp He ·h~d to swallow two or •Fergus leaving Charlotte- ! for first degree murder and con· 12.0a-Town and Countrr · 9.30-Country Uloedown of Jero~~~e~oo~ ~~tu[~~n~.oor. th~ee times to ~et ur, enough town Dec. 2nd; leaving Pictou, :spiracy to commit murder. The 12.30-News . 10.00-All Canadian Jazz Show sp1t to speak •?~~th. Where- N.S., Dec. 3rd; arriving st. i choice. is life imprisonment or 12.88-Town and Countr, 1100-Danger Man "How many of those broncs you w~~re are the~. John'& Dec. 6th; leaving St. 1 execution. 1.00-News. 11.30-Have Gun, Will Travel rode out?" You know that draw off east Jolin's Dec. Blh. 1 Said superior Judge Lero,. 1,01-Weather Foreeasl 12.00-News Headlines dish·faced"Four you dun can can count use on.another 'rhat 0 f th 1 brus h eor,ra 1 nor th 0 f "Fereus leavinl Charlotte· Dawson: "I'm surprised that' 1.35-Don Jamieson'• 1!.05-Movie. -' Midnight couple saddles." Brett got out Oak Bllt.te? T~ey re up there, town Dec. 9th; leaving Pictou punishment b a subject of dis- (One Good Turn). Editorial his tobacco. "Wh•t 1 just said In that hmb:r. 0 0 N.S., Dec. lOth; arrivini St. eussion. among you. You were was straight. You're not obliged John's Dec. 13th; Ieavins St. l~structed that anot~er hearing to keep me." All of them now were still, John's Dec. 13th. hn ca~t of Cll!!~lct10nl would "C ld 't t h 1 _ ·wholly motionless, caught with •Fergus leavinl Charlotte· 1determtne whe!her punishment ,?uT 0 ctohun °0 t' e phandy the h1rd facts of how this would town, Dec. 16th; leavinll Pictou Iwould be llle 1mprls~nment or TO-DAY ;:ar. ~one rew ou 1 an · look and the probable conae- N.S. Dee. 17th; arrivlnl St. death. Tltla b a case on whicf, Fm~e~ sythe onlh. rtalkhop~o~ quenm when and if that blotch- I Jolln's Dee. 20th; leavinl St. I you ean. reach a verdict. Now go eve~, a . ou aay e oo up ed stock was discovered by ' John's, Dec. 20th. I b.aek and reaum• fi)Ul' de!lbera· m;,? , · . · others j •Refrigeration. I lions." He 1 not gom~ to help YOU; ' FURNESS WITHY AND 1 The jury lattr rete;!td for the Not w1.th my ,•Isler breathln "They'll be found," Brett aaid J COMPANY, LIMITED •night without reaching a \'erdict. down h1s neck. . grimly-"onl>' reason for 'em I • • i The jury al6o asked whether ~ Trone sleeved llWePt off hla ; bein' there. Could be. they're i Nlew~o~Jl.d~~ndd lea~~~- }'~e;- ~1Ersen Is guilt)· oT con5piracy 1! 00 0 5 cheeka and quit the door. He ~· watched, but whether they're , ~ 4 ~ . ' r j·t n ~ plotted Cl'ime is not com 0 1 47 stulfs took a place on the rail across watched or not Hohbled 0 is ! B \ • Navmg5 ord Ha ~xl~n~ .·milled, whether a t!~fer,dant is 49Hnd coven from Brett, coming down on it goin' to know. It's my guess Ticc ; Nos on7 °~' B' t ue N a to~' on accomplice if he does noth IOGaze in a way that told how much 1 will be ridin'. Once he gets to : ov.,. an os on ov. · ·1 ing to prel'ent a crime anci amorously ' had gone out of him. He said, 'em he's got all the excuse he'll · Lea;mg Boston Nov. 11 an.d; w!lether thP. dochn· 1rtiS pro 01 Approach "lt'1 not your 1lster that's both- ever need for this business." Halt ax Nov ..1 ~· due St. John 5 i hibited frnm vi~iting his wif~ 52 Horse's 1a1t erin' me." Nov. 17· Salhng again same ·under an order rest.raining him ~• Sloping WB'I &5 Soviet clliJ' The girl went ln. Brett Lola aaid like· she'd been run- day for Liverpool. . . Jlrom· annoying her. DB Smooth glanced up w.ith a sharpened in- ning hard, "We've lOt to get Nova Scotia, leavmg Live~- ' The first trial ended in a dead· 07 PllJal'l terest. "Mi&ht surprise you, them ollt of there!" but Brett pool Nov, 18• . due St. John 8 ! locked jury. There is no law lh3t 110 Blackblld Ill Fasken, but &he ain't runnin' shook his head. "And be cauaht Nov. 22· Leavm& for Halifa~ ! stipulates a person cannot be cuckoo famlb' that place-only thlnklahe is." with them?" The gold winked and Boston Nov. 23 • .due Hah- •tried again for murder In the e. PrJPOI!Uon "Tice?'' Brett packed his pipe. in hi1 teeth, "That way )'ou'll fax Nov. 25 and Boston Nov. event the jury at a ~econd trial "Ah' that kid. rhat Red." be finished about. as quick as 28. Leaving Boston Nov. 211 an~ cannot reach 8 verdict. ,. Brett considered, scratched a it takes to drop a rope over a Hallfax Dec,. 3, due St. Johns ...... \., .... '" SHIRLEY EATON TERENCE LOHGOON match and fired up. "E/[Pect limb. Up thor• that won't take Dec. li, Saihng ~Jain same day SENT TO PRISON ••l ...... ,,...... you're wron& about that." hardly no time!' for Liverpool. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP>-Ed ...... MM . CHARLES HAWTR£Y . ; . "Been some chance around Trone'• cheeks were 1ra,., Ills NFLD. C.A~'IIADA STEAMSDIPS ward Croke of St. John's, Wed ·-·~...... here since you been away." ., LT~; nesday was sentenced to oix "1'11 lay they weren't brou1ht eyll reminding Brett of a lynx M;·5· Fauvette •ailing fro~ months in penitentiary for !erg- .Al•o - UP-TO THE-MINUTE . NEWS about by somebody elle." ~~~. f~~~!nt~ 1 :~: h~~ ti:n~ Halifax Nov. 2nd, due St. John 8 ing several provincial covern- Trone said flatly: "You sound frullration and1 fury. No,~~th. "W d k" T ment cheques. The amounts of TIMES OF SHOWS pretty sure." (T B c 1 · 00 coc sal mg the cheques, forged in the name Brett con1ider1d thil, wonder- 0 e ont nued) ~rom M?ntreal Nov. 3rd, due of treaaury CQmptroller Waiter O'CLOCK - · '1 if h 'db t king St Johns, Nov. ?th. M h 11 t d' 1 d ~VENING SHOWS, 1 9.00 mg uneas1 y e een a SAy BABY NOT SHAH'S M S "B df rd II" 11. • ars a , was no ISC ose . too much for granted. People · · e 0 sa mg MATINEE: 2 P.M. did chanllt. Some wayl. Ha'd TEHRAN (APl-A Sovi.et-oper- from M~ntreal Nov. 1Dih, due Halifax November 20th, arrive chanced himself, or lilced to ated aecret radio •tatlon Wednea- St. J'oh~ I Nov ••~•th: St. John'• D•eember tat, leav· ' . • think he !:tad. Clint Wilder'• day claimed Iran's newly born ~.S. Fauvette saillnll from lne Deeembar lnd for Corner death might have hit Jo harder crown pririce Is not reall)' the llah~u, Nov. 12th, due St. Brook. Leavinl Comer ]3:ook NEXT AnRACTION . than )le'd ever lm~gined. shah's son. Radio monitors heard John 1 _!'fov. ltth.,. , Decembtr lith direet for New . "Tell you somethln', Bratt the clandtltine station claim an· M.S. Woodcock aallanl from York. Leaving N•w York De TONY CURTIS - DEBBIE REYNOI.QS in 11THE said finally. "Batter iot aeme •. baThby• thlll_e Nov. 17111, due St. ccmbtr 14Ul, Halifax December ~~~ ~rasoad~~ett dea~• Jlllabn~ruNl 17th, arrive It, John'a De ,RAT. 'RACE'' - LAUGHS - EXCITEMENT - h I d th•· 1 · y • " ~~ ..... o n s, ov. 21st. THRILLS .- COLOR. e. P, a~?un .. ·P ace. ou re the Fanl llliiUl&e over tile liO· "Refrlieratlon. cember ltth, leave December . '· go~,n- called Hatlonll Vpice of Ir1n FURN!SB RED CROSS LINt: 20th for Comer lrDok. Leave Tak~~ 'bard eaah to buy good which IJIItUI&ence reporll lhow .M.S. Coral Trader leJvinll Corner lreok Dectmber 23rd . . ' . I whisky. ' Dperatu Ill llovi•t Armenia. New York November 26th, dlreet to Naw Y~til. .. • • ..,. ' . ·. ' 6 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, l9.JO · ______.____ ·------·--·------~ -....,._ ·' CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER I . . . • • JACOBY 'HAVE A MODERN KITCHEN ON BRIDGE With one of these up-to-the-minute 'DOUBLE, REDOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE CHROME KITCHEN SETS NORTH 'Z9 ltoAJlO .K965 Enjoy t h e sparkling +6 ... AKQ62 beauty of attractive and . WEST EAST (D) lfo984 lto7532 • QJ83 2 • None 01 ay colour combinations + 7 + KQI09854 ... J 10 9 8 ... 4 3 md patterns, treat your SOUTH ltoKQ5 . glf to the kitchen com· By LEON SCHLESINGER .AlOH BUGS BUNNY + AJ32 ... 75 ! :>rt of the neatly uphol East and West vulnerable I . East South West North i .. tered chairs . • • t h e 3 + Double Pass 4 + Pass 4 • Pass 6 • Pa~5 Pa~s Double Redblc washable plastic fabrics Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-+ T and the . matching table I I FROM tops are so-o-o easy to BY. OSWALD JACOBY I I Since it was Halloween night. : · clean. and keep clean \Vest could not help but double · with the words, "Double, double $54.50 that you will want to go toil and trouble." . North's redouble was made modern ..• go chrome without benefit of any speech UP. at all. . West opened the seven of : TERMS AVAILABLE. •.. right away. diamonds and after looking over : By MERRELL BLOSSER dummy carefully, South re· : . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS marked: ' STYLISH "! trust West's double 11 as . cood as he thinks it Is because · if he has all five trumps I ex· ' 3 PIECE BEDROOM SETS peel to bring this one home." i South took his ace of dia- ; ::;o~g:d~~~ ~~~~e~~h~een~o~~~~: i the club suit and when East discarded on the queen of 1 clubs South knew that he had , been right in marking West : with all five trumps. Now it became a simple matter &£ mopping up. He led a fourth eluh from dummy and ruffed it low. Then ' he led a diamond. West ehosc 1 to ruff with the jack but all , plays were hopeless. South I overruffed with dummy's king; ; MORTY MEEKLE By DICK CAVELL ruffed the last dub with his r' ace of hearts and led a heart. , We~t made only one trick ! Here 1s the furniture that will add just the properly elegant but E~~t got In the last word. I He ~aid: 1 touch to your bedroom. The beauty of these suites is that, be "Well. South had the toil hut i West and I will have the ~- sides their beauty, they have all the most practical considera trouble." j tions taken care of as well ... lots and lots of drawer space • , . large, clear mirrors .. sturdy construction throughout the i execution of the superb modern design ... See them for your· CARD Sense self and we need say no more: Q-The bidding has been: North East Soutla West 2N.T. Pass 3+ Pass i 3N.T. Pas1 4N.T. Pass 1 51to Pass IIN.T. Pass $89.95 UP I 6t Pm ? ' You, South, hold: I .A,5 .K,2 tQ,J,9,8,'7,8 .:K,'7,2 TERMS AVAILABLE. I What do you do now? ... THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By W. SHRUGGS A-Bid six no-trump. This ·""·~ will be just as easy as six dia· monds; counts more; ia nfe against a ruff; and allows your partner to go seven if he wishes. TODA Y'S QUESTION 3 PIECE What is your opening bid holding: (IKJ6 .AQB9 +AK2 "'A10,4 Answer Monday CHESTERFIELD SUITES BARBS By HAL COCHRAN A rosy future simply isn't tn the books for some authors. • • • In a driving test in an Indiana town 10 out of 40 students flunk· . ALL!Y OOP ed. They couldn't learn to pass . By V. T. HAMLIN • • • ' You ean be rure right now ' that Chrislmaa won't be lack· I l. lug In color. Have you seen the Yes ••. you can add new life to your living room and pro· new ties on display? vide new comfort for your family when you choose one of the • • • An honest confession Is good I strikingly beautiful new chesterfield suites at the Great East· for the soul but sometimes lets ern Oil. Come in and see the rich fabrics, in all the new shades a lawYer down. • •. sink into the solid comfort of foam rubber cushions • , • check the solid construction and sleek design-we think you'll find that your new chesterfield suite is here. PRISCILLA'S POP By AL VERMEER FROM $179.50 UP •. For prompt and efficient furnace and stove oil delivery A DIAL 7469 3007-3001 WELCOME WAGON · HOSTESS ' Will Knock at Your Door with Gifts and Greetings from Friehdly Business THE GREAT EASTERN OIL Neighbours and Your Civic cind Social Groups On the occasion of, COMPANY, LIMIT~D New Comer to the City, ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK The Birth of a Baby, B~LL ISLAND WINDSOR PHONE· !'4865 ~- 90943 and 3582. \ ! , .. ,. ·-···· ·--····---· 1ME D.AI.Y NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFlD., FRIDAY, NO~VEM,;;.;.::B;.:,:ER.:...;;:.:-4,..:,~960:::...------·------. 17 ., ------~------~------•. ALLEY' OOP .. By V. T. HAMLIN Salt Water Pentagon Strategy · Shifting To Belief Aquarium CALGARY (CPl - Calgary's Limited War More Likely Than A-War newest tourist attraction b 11 • ,$450,000 aquarium with 50,000 · WASHINGTON- (NEA) -' gallons of salt water. A soul searching is going on in i Built by a Calgary brewery the Pentagon which may have and opened last summer tmder a sizable effect on: · direction of Elmer Taylor ·of Tor The kinds of Army, Navy and onto, It was visited by 120,000 Air Force we build in the people in the first month and ~ future. , , half. The size of our military bud gets. So far the star or the show i~ It could lead to a gradual a shark purchased after It had but sizable buildup of conven-1 been shown at the Canadian Na- tiona! arms-tanks, mobile ar· , tiona! Exhibition in Toronto tillery' and tactical missiles, 1 Eventually it is planned to show ships and aircraft - in con , some 2,000 exhibits. viction that "brush-fire" war's I YHf STORY Of MARTHA WAYNf. , ·II By W. SHRUGG! are going to be an increasing : One problem was to get ~ atcr. threat in the future. I Fifty t h ou s and gallons were It won't mean a decline in shipped in 2.500-gallon polythene "*"lltm RICM JO!IIl5tJII.16M intercontinental missiles or in bags from the West Coast at a ~ssw JO'I.Jm111J611l 'or:"" I strategic war forces. The two cost of $8,000. ~ ~ITTIII6 Tllo L06.Ail '611/. biggest increases in next year's budget are undo'ubtedly going to he for Pnlaris and Minute· Iman missiles. 1 All this adds up to one thing. · NEWFOUNDLAND big.ger military budgets. Per- j haps a billion to' $1.5 billion · SERVICES more in the next budget to start with. That's the · one· PASSENGER SERVICES Presid~nt Dwight D. Eisenhow·. er's budgeteers will have ready ST. JOHN'S LEWISPORTE by December. ''l\IAULER," a mobile air de fense missile system, Is typi· SERVICE • • • cal of new weapons that might result• from changed thiny· ~1. v. Codroy on St. John's This shift In Pentagon think· ' lng. Lewis porte Service will now i~g c~respond~· wit~ a shift .in i What was needed was an of· more men. machinery and arms sail from the Dock Coastal ~ c a1rmans 1p o the Joint, fensive force that would first, would come through, and that Wharf noon to-morrow, Satur· Chi_efs of Staff. The. rec~ntly! deter war, but if that failed, once both sides had exhausted. day. PRISCILLA'S POP By Al VEilME£R retired, chairma.n.. Air F orcc ~could win the first round. The their atomic stockpiles in mam· CO!'\NECTIOS WEST A!'\D I Gen. Nathan Twnung. has been thought of ron\'entional wars moth raids, there would only BAy RUNS PLACENTI.\ Bt\ Y ' 1 Btrong _proponen_t of the was heavily discounted. b~ a short lull of two to four' Rfilular 8.30. a.m train leav· strategic missile • airplane de· Things ha\'t happened to weeks. Then both sides would ing st. John's Monday, Novem· !em~ system: He has tended change that lhinking. This ha1·e at each other with what her 7th, will make connection at to discou.nt hltle wars. He has chanl(e is gradual. It won't ra ·: tl · h · 1 ft Th 'd 'th thought Ill terms or del erring.. P le~ 31 e e · e 51 e \\I r.~cntia with ~lolor Vessell for , ld .Idly alter the Defense budgets: the best con\'Cntional weapons west and Bay Runs, Placentia nuc 1ear \\Or war. ·or the U.S. defense "posture" 1 would win. 'I' he new chairman, Army significantly. But the changed:------· -··------·- · Bay. 1 Gen. ~.yman I.emmtzer. strong. thinking is already clear. . · FRE!r · ·- ;.rr;:.rT • ""-~S ly believes t~e:e will be more • first-~!ore and more of the' korea-type limited wars. For strate-gists in the Pentagon arc: FREIGHT ST. JOHN'Ii these. t_he U.S. needs stronger coming to believe there won't · i l. C?nventlonal army, ~avy and' be a world war with the Rus-1 I Freight ~t. Joh11's Lcwisporte air tach cal forces, _highly mo· 'oians in the foreseeable future. ; , . , 1Ser,vicc for furwarding via Lew· lbil~, ab~e to move m fast and: They think Khrushchev doesn't: TEI'iDEitS ,isporte and M. V. Codroy ae- take q~Ick comma_n~. . • want a world war now. They , -;-:- cepted at the Rnilway Freight 1 But JUst. as. Twmmg. ~Id not: think he's having internal and SEALED 1ENDERS a.ddress- Shed to-day and Monday, No. want fo ehmmatc tactical . for· budget problems of his own. cd t~ Secretary, Department of vember 7th 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ce~ altogether. so Lcmmtzer. They figure he believes he's al·, Public Works, Room B-322, Sir· does not advocate a slowdown. ready making so much progress · Ch~rles ~upper Building, Riv-1 FREIGHT SOUTH COAST MORTY MEEKLE By DICK CAVEll In fact, he wants a speedup. , in places like Cuba, Africa and, ers1de Dnve, Ottawa and en-; . . SERVICE . , Defense Department plan-' Southeast Asia that he's satis·, dorse~ "Tender for Oceano., E re1ght IS acc~pted daily a. ners had bten sold on the fied he's on the right track gra~hlc·Hydrogt'aphic Research .the Ra_Ilway :re1ght Shed for , thcor)' that any new war would without a world w r . Stahon, Dartmouth, N.S." will! ports Sputh Coast Ser\'Ice. hut WELL-AU. RIGHT: WI\JEI? I.ACI<~ j be a quick it would· But te new is that be received until 3.00 p.m. (E. i in order to guarantee aor I~ GOING ' CAI'l<\CITY 10 ENJCi o~e. ~hat thin~i~g ~O\'~· TOM~VOUWHEN A HE~TY LAUGH , ~e o1·rr prn;sibly 111 weeks, or if this Russian ·no·big-war pol· S.T.), , mcnt by this tnp of the S. S. '1\:)U'Rt: GONe/ ON THEM"*'I.VE~. 111 months al lhe most. ic\' s true, the lkelihood of WEDNESD\\" "OVE~IBER Bar Ha_ven fre1g~t must be at · · · · · • " ' 30 • ·the Ra1lway Freight Shed not ·------·-----·-- htlle wars Incre~ses, ~hat· 1960. 'lalcr than 1.00 p.m. Tuesday. :..... 1 . d jmeans better. t~nks. tart Ira! Plans, specifications and form>· Xovember Sth. M0t0r1.Ze nllSsi!P~. comentronal planes· of tender can be seen. or can • i an1~ ships a,r.e ne~ded. . be obtained no deposit of sum · FINAL ACCEPTANCE Policewomen ' S~cond-1 ht'l'l',; a 1/l'0\\'111~ of $300.00 in the form of a: SOUTHER!\! LABRADOR fe~l:~g in the Pentagon along Certified bank cheque to thr SERVICE LO\"D0:-;1 f('Pl-T.ondon I;; ex- this line that whate1•er kinds o! order of the Receiver General Freight for regular ports pcrimcnting with the use of tno· w_ars are f oug ht 111,· th e f ut ure- of canada. through: Chief Southern Scrl'ice to Goose Bay tori7.ed policewomen. lug or httle-theJ·r.s.an awful_ly Architect. Room D-715. Sir per S. S. Baccalieu accepted I The police depm·tment ha~ put "001 I I tl t l s t d ' d d 12 women into aclion in four· dis- " r lance 13 · · ro~p~ 111 Charles Tupper Building. Ri\'·: Dock Coast a~ She \1 e nes a)' 1 the fiCid would be prohibited erside Drive. Ottawa, Ont:. Dis·~ and lOth. 9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m tricts of the metropolitan area on f r 1 t • 1 fr g •· 9tl /a six-month trial basis. 0 P? 1 Ica reasons om 115111 trict Architect, P.O. Box 875, and Thnrsda.1·, 1\ovemuer 1. atomic weapons. ·Halifax, N.S.: District Architect. This will be final acceptance The women were prodded with · a new type of lightweight motor. "That puts us right back w1th P.O. ~ox.1350, S~int John. N. ;for this sen·ice for season. cycle, suitable for use in an ordin·. ronl'cntional weapons-tanks. B.; .. eg10nal Director. 1631 ~CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER arv !ll>irl. jerps, art iller)'. non-atomic mi.•· 1 Delorimicr Street, Montreal.· 'fhe ~cootcr-l;·pe 1ehil'lr.~ "'ill ~ile~. rifles," sa1·s nne rolonel · P.Q.: and c~n be sePn at the 1 ,,arc !l·arellinlt time and will Pll· rr. '$HOU RIIS By FRANK O'NEAL 1 METEOR Sheet Si%e '11" x 19". 1 KELLY B Sheet Si%e 17" X 22". 1 KELLY No. 1 Sheet Size 22" X 28". 1 KELLY No. 2 Sheet Si%e 24" x 35". 1 DAVIDSON OFFSET Sheet Size 10" x 14". ALSO . :fiiCKL!S AND HIS fRIENDS By .MERRELL BLOSSER 1 Model Double 0 Cleveland FOLDER ',i ' ';·~ (Automatic Feed). 'Warm, cuddly, gay! Then slippers are made of knitting 1 BROWN FOLDER (Hand Fed) , worsted: they chase chills away. One flat piece lqllt.ted on 2 Fold Si%e 12" x 12"- 24" x 34". needles, plus cuff, for each slip· per. Practical, too-they won't sUp off! Pattern 7074:. directions For further information apply ~lzea 4 to 12 included. Selld THIRTY·FIVE CENTS . 1 Private Rooms Sales ;:~~~gents Q. ·: 'I bl f 2 f I :FIRST TIME IN CANADA STA01UM : \ ova I a e or em a e ~~' w PRODUCT, easy to sell, Public Notice 1 1boarders in furnace·heated · every home a prospect. I I · High immediate l'ommis- BOARD OF C0\1:\!IS';IO~ERS. OF PUBLIC TO-NIGHT ; 1home in centro ocatlon ' sion. Ideal side line. Any UTILITIES. c.l John's ' one can sell. Free details In tlw matter n[ the l'nhhc Utilitit·~ :\ct, Chapter S.KATING I v • • Write: Skyline. 4630 St. • OSH Catherine St. W., ~lontreal, 2-I\J H.S.:-1. 19.'5~ and amF-ndmrnt~ thw·to 8.30 - 10.30 p.m. Phone 37 P.Q. nov.4.5 Admission ...... SOc. A:\D BUILDING MATERIALS Spectators ...... 25c. In thl' mattrr nf thP .tpplicalion of the Tow• Speech Studio of Craml Bank for an O•drr: CHESTER DAWE, LTD. (a) Fixin)!; and d(•l!•rrnining a rate base for SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD For Your Xmas MR. C. F. RYAN water srrd('c. For all your Bulldina • VOICE PRODUCTION. (b) DPtnminii•P: ratPs of dl'predation. Requirements call Shopp!ng ? • ELOCUTION. (c! .\pprodug ra!Ps c·'Jarges and regulations 80161-91171 Ten Prizes of $250.00 SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES ' BASiC FRENCH. for the supplyin)! nl water. each to be won in ' BALLROOM DANCING Th:· aho\'e application \\'ill he hraHl at a sittin11: lions Bonanza Sweep . Also nf till' Board ,,[ Commi~,iOJlPI"S of Puhlic nili on November 30th. ' TUTORING. tit•s on TnP> Bmml of Commission~rs of Puhlic l'tilities But if YOU want to RE· Room or Room and Board 1 ::'IIODEL and bring your old ( :onf rdcration Building, house np-to.datc then yon for 2 Gentlemen in private St. John's, best get started our w.1y and get the plans underway. \\'(• home. D.ttrd at St. fohn's. \e\\ foundland, this :26tlt. can help you with new ideas da\· of Oetohrr. 1960. and modern materials to FIRE INSURANCE BO.\RD OF CO\I\IIS~I07\ERS OF PUBLIC make vour RE~tODELI:\G PHONE 92783-L. practica'l and economical. \!TILITIES. CROSBIE & CO., LTD. ·GREAT EASTERN Agenta for ~L\HY .\\TLF:. UNDERWRITERS AT OIL & IMPORT Clerk. Prompt Delivery On LLOYDS. CO., LTD. od 2S.no\'.4 LOW RATES • STOVE OIL HORWOOD IN STOCK DIAL 6031 Radio, Television, Washers, • FURNACE OIL ___ ...... ------Refrigerators, Deep Freezera • HARD COAL Electric Rangea, • SOFT COAL LUMBER fry's Cocoa ...... :...... lib. and 12 HARDWARE STORES Floor Pollsben, • IROl'( FIREliAS Fry's Choco ...... 2 lb., 1 lb. and ~2 Gramophones BEATING EQUIPMENT. i . Fry's Hot Chacolate ...... 2 lb., 1 lb., 1 oz. HARRIS & HISCOCK,. LTD. Publlc Address System~, .·Co., Ltd. .. ..·.. Tape .1\ecordeu Public Notice I General Hardware Fry's Diamond Semi-Sweet ...... ' ~ lb. I :: J.. 11£1'AIRS AND SERVICE Distributors for Sunbeam WATER WEST ~2 BO \RD OF C0\1.\IlSS107\ERS OF P\!BLlC I . 6 UNES STREE'f Fry's Instant Icing ...... lb. Electrical Appliances, DIAL 3001 &o 3005 PHONE 3011 Fry's Chocolate Chips ...... 6 oz. l'TILITIES. I<·· &ports goods and Spurtl : ._.:~··. wear for all occaaio!LI. WATER STREET · CADBURY'S CHOCOLATE BISCUITS In thr mallf'f of the Pnl,lic CtilitiP' Ad, Chapter DIAl 5016 lan26.1:v. Chocolate Sandwich. :!-+!:! R.S.\. 19,j~ and amendment~ thereto Orange Sandwich. A!\D ERNEST CLOUSTON, LTD. For Fast In tlw mattrr of the application of the Town McCLAR\ AUTOMATIC Finger Biscuits. of St. Lal\'rence lor an Order: WARM AIR CONDITIONING Taxi Service Wafer Biscuits 210 WATER ST. (a) Fixing and determiuing a rate base for DIAL UU ·TO-DAY'S Royal Assortment. HOTEL TAXI Pi nest Dark Assortment. watf'r service. RADIO-TV REPAIRS SPECIAL Coconut Biscuit. (h' Dt•tennining rates of dt•prcdation. Dial 2424-2410 Cadbury's Milk Tray Chocolates .... ~ ~ - 1 - 2 (cl :\pproYing rates ~hargf's and regnlationt GREAT EASTERN OIL 1956 Dodge Cadbury's Pepperment Patties ...... 6;.4 oz. for the >Hppl ~·ing ol water QUEEN'S RO~D 'COMPANY, LTD. Cadbury's Dairy Milk Wafer ...... 3'4 lb. Tlu aho1·r applieatiou will he heard at a sitting ;REPAIRS TO RADIOS,.TV Graduate Nurses Royal · Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m. Cad bury's Dairy Milk Hazelnuts ...... 11 oz. . . ~ AND ALL ELECTRICAL ! of thP Board of Commis,ioril'l"s ,,f Pnhlic Ftilitie1 \:~ APPLIANCES One owner. on "1 hursda\' the twt'nl\·-fomth da\· of :'\o,·emlH•r t·/1 . DIAL 3001 &o3005 Graduate Nurses arc urgently · ·:.~- Irequired as assistant head A-1 Condition. A.D. 1960. ;1t tPn of thr dock in tiw forenoon, in ..______!Nurses at the !ollowinfl Cottage: McKINLAY CARD tht' C:01ml'il Offier, in tlw Tmn1 of St. Lawrence. GROCERS (Retail) I Hospitals: , All persons interested and wi,lring to hr heard • • I Stephenville Crssing, MOTORS LTD. .J at the ~aid HParin~ ~hall ach be the said Board L. HEALEY Old Pedican. Dr. J. Gordon in writing. on or hefnre fi1·e of the clock in the Creet load& and Water Street 1 Bonne Bay. commtss1on Salary is $3300. p~r anm1m , leMARCHANT ROAD ) afternoon of Thmsdav the se1·enteenth dav of Dllll 3026 1 \oYI'mber A.D. 1960. · • , from which $568. is ricductcd HONE '4193 4 5 Lynch ------; for board and lod~ings. Uni· P • " " INSURANCE AGENTS tforms and Laundry services are ,.______.. AGENTS All letters should he addressed: has resumed P.O. BOX 938 DIAL 92128 ;;. AND BROKERS provided. nov3.4 Board of Commissioners of Public Utilitie1, For further information please practice. Confederation Building, apply to Director o{ Nurses, ·JOB BROTHERS Nursing Services, Department nov2,3i St. John's. A CO. LTD. of Health, Confederation Build· __ _/ WANTED Dated at St. fohn's. \ewfoundland, this ~6th. Water Street in~. St. John's. da1· of Octuh.Pr, Hl60 .. Dial 2658-4121 LEONARD MILU:R, ~I.D., Deputy 1\llnlster of ·Health. BOARD OF CO:\f~l!SSIO~ERS OF PUBLIC REG. T. MORGAN Nov4,7 UTILITIES. [NSUUNCE LIMITED HOUSEKEEPER·. Temple Bldg., P.O. Bo:s 188, PARKDALE for R.C. CLERGYMAN, ~IARY A.'l'TI.E, Ml Duehonh SL PBARMA~ Clerk. Elizabeth Ave. DlaJ 80111 or '7'7158 Residence five miles from City. Mt.2B,nnv.4 Dial 91120 • DRUG STORES PHONE ...... :...... 96726 M. ·CONNORS LTD., Prescription• Pickup and delivery 1erviee. Phone 22Q6 Public Notice Smith Corona BOARD OF C0:\1\USSIONERS OF PUBLIC UTILITIES. TYPEWRITERS & CASHIERS Tn !he mattPr nf the Public Utilitie~ Ael. Chapter 24\J R.SX 1952 and amt'ndmenb thtreto OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT. A\D In the matter of the a!)plication of the Town DOMINION MACHINERY &EQUIPMENT CO., lTD. of Fortune for an Order: . OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION (a) Fixing and determining lt rate base fm 191 WATER STREET DIAL 5105 water sen·ice. ELECTRIC MOTORS MAIN OFFICE 4052 - 4053 (b) DetPnnining rates of depredation. (c) Appro1·ing rates dJarges and regulations ' for the supplying of water. FOR SALE MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NFLD. The abore application \\ill be hrard at R sittin~~; H.P. VOLTS AMP. R.P.M. MAMUFACTURER of the Board of Commbsioner> of Public Utili· 1,;_50 220 120 875 Hugh J. Scott & Co (Belfast) Ltd. ties on Wednesda\", the twentv-third dav of 1\'o \'ember A.D. 1960; at ten of the clock in 'the fore· ' 1.:...40 220 82.5 1145 General Electric. .. 3-25 PUBLIC LECTURE noon. in the Council Office, in the Town of "220 62 1750 Wagner Electric. Fortune . . 1-25 220 . 54 1160 · General Electric. . "Venice, City of the Lagoons." 1-20. 220 ':So 1750 Wagner Electric. All persons interested and wishing to be heard at the said Hearing shall ad1•ise the said Board 1-15 220 . 60 69Q Westinghouse. by in 1~iting, on or before five of the clock in the 3-5 HIGH SPEED. afternoon of Thnrsdav the seventeenth dav of .. ALSO WILLIAM M. MILLIKEN Novembrr A.D. 1960. ' · 1-SURFACE PLANER, direct electric drive. \ 1-RIPt SAW. . · .. Director Em'eritus, Cleveland Museum of Art All letters should be addressed: · 1-TENON Machine. Board of Commissioners of Public Utilitit;s, 1-DEWAlT Cut-off. on FRIDAY, Nov. 4th Confederation Building, St. John's. · FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED. in the Lecture Theatre of Memorial University Dated at St. John's, Newfoundland, this 26th. at 8.l5 p.m. dav of October, 1960. . · BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC · (I-IESTE.R DAWE LIMITED ADMISSiqN FREE 1 UTILITIES . .pAwE'l OVERPAss TOPSAIL ROAD DIAL 91171 Under the auspices of the National Gallery . MARY ANTLE, of Canada. Clerk. oct28,alnov4 . ocl.2S,nov.4 . . -.~~ ' ! .. .. \ .\ • { ., TH! DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOV!MBER ·4, ·1960 ,, • FOR SALE-Traded-in Coal Ranges, Washers, Refriger· • I, ators. Call H. Noseworthy, Ho:uses To Let I 5011 Simpsons-Sears . KINSMEN NIGHTS ONLY . FORsALE --Traded~;-coal 2 four-room: COTTAGES furnished or un· i Ranges, Washers, Refrig~r· : a tors. Call Chris Andrews, _Boys Club furnished. Close to schools and churches. 5011 Simpsons·f'ars. About 8 miies from St. John's. LEFT FOR SAL'f: T~aded-i~--cnl Paved raads all the way. Ranges, Washers, Refriger· New.spaper BINGO ators. Call Des. Stick, 5011 . PHONE 9-4945 Simpsons-Sears . FOR SALE Traded-in Coal SERIES 38 nov2,41 Ranges, Washers, Refriger· .QIIIIIllll!lllllllll:llllilllllllllimi~-'IIWM~IIillilolil;i!i'l'l::: 11111;;: 111MI: 6illi'ijjli'l11i llk!:'1 1lll!:i11,ill'!'li ·ll!'i'ri't!I"II!IH/IInii''I'!P~il'!li' ~~!!lii'll;:_· ators. Call Fred Goode, TO·DA Y'S NUMBERS FALL FESTIVAl 5011 Simpsons-Sears. ------HAVE YOUR CLEANING Painting jobs done now. a· I N G 0 I ,WANTED DOOR PRIZf WINNERS TO DATE: Prices reasonable, oatisfac· lion assured free estimates. $100.00-V. R. Gorman. $100.00-Mrs. M. Summers. Sam Sterling, Phone 2449. 8 24 31 46 62 octlY,lmth 15 28 ' "* 35 49 66 50.00-Gregory Lush. 50.00-Mrs. Wm. Murphy ! TWO t:U:-ITRAl:TOR-Wc do all 12 19 36 57 73 50.00-Miss K. Flynn. 100.00-Miss Kennedy. kinds, in side renovating, 10 17 37 52 74 50.00-Mrs.(-M. Birmingham. 100.00-Mrs. J. Kelly. sparkling, painting, out sidl 4 18 42 47 69 repairs painting and etc. A. I FEMALE ·CLERKS 50.00-John Rose. 50.00-Mrs. Ed. Coady. Stockley. Phone 3371-L. 1 68 53 oct7,1mth 9 61 Apply 50.00-William Tulk. 38 FOR ALI. 'VOUR Exterior • 48 UNCLAIMED WORTH $50.00 ...... 26284 and Interior Pair.tiJig, ' Paper Hanging, Cleaning, 2 64 I The Canadian EVERY NIGHT'S DOOR PRIZE TICKETS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR Roofing, etc. 'Phone L. 55 Howell, 739 :'H or 3752A. SATURDAY: NIGHT'S DRAWING FOR n;n .... ITUR!: REPAIRS- Re· Bank of Commerce · paho to spring-filled mat· tresses. Ch ~ terfield suites WATER STREET also rebuilt. Fifty yean' experie.tce. Ke .. ts ~tattrest Permanent position. Grade XI essential. OTHER SPECIALS FOR BALANCE THIS WEEK: Factory, 16 Moun· Royal Ave. Dial 9275~ or 2656. Interview arranged by telephoning Ladies Clearance all Home Cooking and Hand Work. i Wall Washing I MR. J. G. TAYLOR. or I ', Games at 8.30 ...... ~ig Bank Prize. \VALL WASHCW - Walll cleaned by new machi:~e. MR. W. H. CROCKETT Resu!ts perfect: saves paint. Consolation prizes to the first 20 to com· -New r1ethod Rug and W~U PHONE 2111 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Cleaners. Freshwater Road. plete the letter "X". Drawing for Super-Special 1st Prize of $3000.00 or $100.00 'Phone 91033. llllii11Ji1'1111mMIIllllllll!llr~l:mmlliiio~lij:iW~III:IIIIi~i;lliiHil;~iil.::':~lllll:i!it' V~mli'.~lrn 1 1~tnnllliUillli!!!'1ITl!l~llllii:GI'Im:rr;pJIIi!lil per month for 3 years. THE CENTRAL BARBER ~ SHOP-We are now opera!· ALSO ' ing 10 chairs, rou can .be Help Kin - Help Kiddies · assure(~ of prompt, elfici· ent, sanitary service. No THE BIG DOOR PRIZE OF $500.00. waiting problem. :!4 1\e" Gower Street opposite Ade· !aide ~lotors. Ltd. \EW m.mOD RUG I'LEAN· ERS-·Rugs and Carpet made to look likr ne.w Expert Watch Repairs · (Under the distlnguishe.d Patronage of His Von Schnder process adds CBilONOMF:I'ERS Honour the Lieutenant Govemor) years to life of ru>:.' Clran· ed in home or at nur p!ant. AtlTOMATIC 'Phone 91033. N<'W .\letho~ Rug Cleaners, Fr,·shl\ ~:~,, t.:ALENDAR Armistice Eve Ball Road. OLD COLONY CLUB c.o.D. THURSDAY, November lOth, 1960 .1RDm Prince's Orche~ra GiYen Pro•pt Dress Formal Tickets $5.00 Double Pan Fried Halibttt Attention with lemon points, (legion Dress acceptable) French Fries, .\lash Tickets limited. Book early and avoid dis· ed or Baked Pota appointment. toes, Brocoli, Bu1 AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS tered Carrots or PLYMOUTH Salad, Home made WATER AT ADELAIDE PHONE 1W Tickets available from: E. P. Mockler, J. Ann, l 9 5 7 W. Harris, Wm. Vicars, G. Stamp. J. Duffy, Rolls or French Bread, Tea, CoffeL 00 War Veterans' Club and Legion OffJce. or Milk $1000· oct28nov4,1 soc . .Minute Steak Same extras as above Baird Motors Ltd. MERRYMEETING ROAD DIAL 8-0378 • 8·0379 • The Funeral of our late Comrade Michael ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL WANTED Murphy, will take place this morning a1 NOTICE One thousand (1 000) Motor Vehicles to dis· 9.30 a.m. from his late residence, Topsail THE ANGLO-NEWFOUNDLAND Road (Opposite Sanatorium). • ploy Car Poppies. These poppies are selling DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LTD., for 50c. each and may be obtanied from All available ex-Servicemen a're requested Tenders are· invited for the construction of has Immediate openings for any of the following Service Stations or to attend. Sanitary Sewer and Wafer Main In accord· Automobile Dealers: once with specifications which are available TWO STENOGRAPHERS (Female) ot the office of the City Engineer, ADELAIDE MOTORS, New Gower Street. J. W. GOODYEAR, Interested applicants should apply in writing, Bids In I8CIIed envelopes marked 1'Tender BROWN'S SERVICE STATION, Elizabeth Ave. Secretary, St. John's. stating age and qualifications to the for Construction of Sanitary Sewer and . SHEPPARD'S SERVICE STATION, Bonaven· 1 Water Main ' must be deKvered a1 the office INDUSTRIAL . RELATIONS DEPARTMENT ture Avenue. of the undersigned not later than 9.00 a.m. OF THE COMPANY, GRAND FALLS. GALGAY'S SERVICE STATION, Elizabeth WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1960. nov3,4 Avenue. CHANGE IN The lowest or any tender nC?f neceuarily MARSHALL MOTORS LTD., Water Street. accepted. BAIRD MdTORS, Merrymeeting Road. · nov8,4 MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION, Anderson TELEPHONE NO. Avenue. ·: WATERFORD SERVICE STATION,.Woterford -~ Central Mortgage And .A STENOGRAPHER Bridge Road. is required for our Topsail Road OHict PICKANDS;. MATHER & CO. WHELAN'S GARAGE, Cornwall Avenue. , OAKLEY'S SERVICE STATION, Freshwater ~! Hous~ng Corporation Apply to Rood. ~ on behalf of Telephone Numbers changed from .those MR. C. F. ROGERS TRANS - CANADA SERVICE STATION, ..~ shown in previous advertisement ta1- Freshwater Road. .:: WEST END SERVICE STATION, Water St. :: CHESTER DAWE LTD. WABUSH IRON ORE BROOKFIELD SERVICE STATION,-Brookfield ~ J 9-1151 & 9-1152 Road. ~ DOY3,4,'1 TOPSAIL ROAD DIAL 91175 DDY1,4 COMPANY LIMITED BOURN'S SERVICE STATION, Torboy Road. ~ IMPORT MOTORS LTD., Elizabeth Avenue. ~ REG BROWN'S SERVICE STATION, King's :.i WANTED wlll pres.ll.nt a filmed report on the progress .,_ ENJOY YOUR STEAKS ! of the •ran ore development at Wabush Rood. ~ ROYAL GARAGE, Carnell Street. ~ Lake, Labrador. Director of Nursing ~ervices MUNN MOTORS LTD., Blackmarsh Road. ~) .In most comfortable, surroundings. HODDER'S SERVICE STATION, Cashin Ave. ~"''· . Soft Music - Soft Lights. CARBONEAR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TERRRA NOV A MOTORS, Fort William . " . Our Dining Room Is· open from Apply with details to .. ·8 P.M. TONIGHT ADAM'S SERVICE STATION, Pennywell Rd. ~ . . . McKINLAY MOTORS LTD., LeMarchant Rd.~· 11 a.m. ~ 11 p.m.: ·-· GEO. G. R. PARSONS LTD., Elizabeth Ave. \ CHAIRMAN,. and King's Road. · · · ·fli cater ~ Weddings, Rtetptlo~s, MANAGeMENT COMMinEI. CJON;. CJOX ·TV 1 SUPER SERVICE STATION, Cornwall Ave. ~ - ~ ... - '. lci"queta,• etc. .., :' . . . ' COLONIAL GARAGE, Hamilton Avenue. : KING1S BRIDGE SERVICE STATION, King's Bridge Road. · . .1 · ·TilE. .tAURJ£R· CLUB. \ Advertise ·ln The News . HICKMAN. MOTORS LTD., Water Street. . !. I . .,:2~0------....:..------__;.;,TH.;.;E...;D;.;.A~ILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 Top News For. AT THE! 1961 SIGN~ MILLEY'S I • HAY-OATS HAY ' JUST ARRIVED 1 CARLOAD OF GOOD BRIGHT HAY NEW SHIPMENT I· A VOICE FROM THE ATTIC (AVERAGE WEIGHT BALES 100's) Robiutson Davies .. $5.00 JOURNEY INTO SUMMER ·ALSO Edwin Way Teale .. 5.95 THE PUBLIC YEARS Bernard M. Baruch ENGL'ISH A FULL LIFE · 1 Car No.· ·1 FEED OATS Lt. Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks ...... 5.00 : THE HEALTH HUCKSTERS Ralph l.ee Smith 4.95 · MINISTER OF DEATH . CURTAIN LACE Quentin Reynolds .. 5.7 5 • THE BIRD WATCHER'S . . ·ANTHOLOGY 36 AND 40 INCHES ·WIDE Roger Tory 495 e CONTAINS N·O DRESSING. TR~e~~~;0NES.S ...... ' 1 PHONE 5143 ·- 5144 FOR YOUR SUPPLIES. 75 TEN DIFFERENT PATTERNS. I GR~~;~E~~~~~·FR0~· jl.!::======;::======~ e . LIFE ...... 7.50, ------. EllERY QUEEN'S 15th MYSTERY ANNUAL 3.95 TONY A 1 ·::::::· "Pappy" Boyington 4.50 • ALWAYS ROOM FOR Big Step Towards ,~;~~,~~~:·~~~:~~:. [ONE MORE ·bicycled 160.000 miles in spinninp ONLY YARD t,./h,;.. -/l,t._s · • I Th ~round 38 countries of the world c • Virginia Julier .... 3. 95 A conh·ast dickey makes a THE LUCK OF GINGER Na t IOna ea tre ~~~~~d~~~~:;~ hike. A thief Jtole 11 i fashionable fill· in for the neck·· COFFEY 1 • 1 line of a casual that's smarlly Duhc, a natirP o~ Quebec. ha, B M 4 00 MONTREAL cCPl -Tom Pat- istic o (stamps cannot be accepted! for 1 Jhe BOOkSellerS Opened officially Thursday by are from British Columbia. ~I an-· tra1·elling acros~ se1·eral conti· this pattern. Please print plain· :\Iiebel Saint - Denis a leading . itoba, Ontario. ;>;o1·a Scotia and, nents he has worn ou( eight bi· WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ly. SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. Spin 41l25 or 2008 or 3191 world authority on teaching for Prince Edward Island. i cycles. STYLE NUMBER. ing ·;h~ .-.-ll;ci-t;;" get-out-of~the the theatre, the school is the ------Send order to ANNE ADA~S. house," culmination· of seven years plan· care of ST. JOHN'S DAILY b · h 1 NEWS, Pattern Dept, &O FRONT FAMILY INTERESTED · ning Y leadmg Canadian T ea· · · With the encom·agement ot her Ire people, ST., WEST, TORONTO, 0:'\IT. s t"O appl'cants t the n Enjoy Maximum Comfort your movies in aciio11 enlarged 12 t1m11 on built• SEND NOW! Big beautiful, husband and two adolescent sons ome ~ I o ew. ftm COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter she took various fine arts courses sc~ool were auditioned earlier· JI:U inscrten. Pattern Catalogue has o1·er 100 · an d began t o orgamze· p1 ay rea d· tins year and 31 from across 1 in•s drama groups 11 nd art ap Canada were accepted. st vI es to sew - sc hoo I , career a •. • • 'I . s · t D · r d 1 From your movies by rearranging scenes and tpliclng h 'u · o 1 35 ~ prcccntmn classes . " r. • am · ems, oun er anl a ·SIZes. n y cen s. The black-~yed. brunette chose ' director of the 01~ Vic Theatr~ I 50' ~lms onto 300' or 400' reels. for the exhibition five artists School, London, dlrector.general ; GIVES LOWEST-COST JmJ All A'Board "who touched me pcrsonall)'.'' i of the Centre de !'Est in Str~s· : TROUBLE-FR.EE HEATING - your movies to family and friends without ltllin11 "\\'hen 1 saw the ·ot•k or .Jean . bourg, France, and currenlly I~· . 11 AND BEAUTY UNSURPASSED. up a proJector and scrHn or turning out the !i;htlo Paul Lemieux 1 felt rery close :spector· general or the theatre m : Dinner on a pla~k crcat.es a · to him He paints a Quebec 1 , France and cultural adrisor to 1 • \'ou'll enjoy more heat pleasant change m rout me--a k · d 1 'd the Rockefeller Foundation for change in preparation for the now an 'thol'e -th WI e, .opfen thr proposed Juilliat·d Theatre · from far less fuel •• a · f spaces, WI ra e r 1\'lst u! • - with coo k an d m eyc·appea 1 or F h C I' !'• , Schoo] in New York is the 'art· . those sharing her table. The rene · anac 1an lau!·es. .. _ ____ ---·--·- • Ample domestic hot only trick to using a plank - a · , S!': smd ~he had :allowed the water from same unit! bread board serves the purpose ~mk of Leon Bellcfle~lr for "'!any well-is to oil it well and pre· . ~ars and that . 1t nas gamed • Heat come5 up ~tuickly heat it for about ten minutes be· · wtde _acc«:_~~tance _!n Europe. __ in very few minutes! fore adding the food. Our , BIRTHS Planked Salmon Loar Dinner is.------~ .. ·-··-- 1 • All mechanism at top a wonderful way of trying out ; OR, AN B Kathl away from dust and yonr planking p1·owess, and : 1; • - orn to een ~ moisture. prol'es once again the versatil· and \\ m., Organ (nee Go~se) at . ity and good taste of one of our St. , C~re s Mercy Hospttal on • Beautiful enough to go most popular native foods. Nol · "rd, a daughter. in family room or PLANKED SALMON LOAF MURPHY - Born to Dr. and kitchen. DINNER Mrs. Gerald Murphy at 0111!1ha, 2 cups canned salmon !!.pound Nebra~ka, a son on Oet. 21st. • Ten years guarantee on can) the heat generator! '1 cup soft bread crumbs I--DEATHS 2 eggs, lightly beaten. • Fully approved by ~' cup light cream or e\'apot·ated ------·· Underwriters Labora· milk RE~mY - Passed peacefully : torles. eup melted butter or margar away on Nov. 3rd., Michael A ine Reedy (tailor>. aged 78 years. WELCOME WAGON *The Concoa Boiler 'in conjunction with Concoa 1 tablespoon lemon juice Funeral on Saturday with Re· Baseboard Radiaiian makes the Ideal Heating ~ teaspoon salt quiem !\!ass at 9.30 at St. Pat· HOSTESS Dash pepper rick's Mercy Home. System! Eliminating drafts and cold ~pots, be II• cup sweet pickle relish sides being beautifying, this complete S)lstem 6 tomato hall'es CARTER - At rest at St. Will Knock at Your Door 2 tablespoons gratPd ~hcese Clare's )fercy Hospital on Wed· with Gifts and Greetings can be installed in already-built homes as well 2 to 3 cups seasoned hot mashed nesday, Nov 2nd, Cyril' Boyd from Friendly Business as when the home is being built. potatoes Carter, in his 70th year. Leav- 1 egg yolk ', ing to mourn one daughter, Neighbours and Your TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED UP TO 5 YEARS. 1 tablespoon milk · Edith (~Irs. K~mv.th Jewett)_ Civic and Social Groups WRITE OR PHONE Prepare plank or bread board at Toronto; four sons, Fred, On the occasion of: by brushing with salad oil and Owen at Toronto, Henry at 7 • 9 ROWAN ST. PHONE 93821' preheating at least ten minute> ! Corntr Brook, and Terry at 1 New Comer to the City, in hot oven, preheate~ to 400; home; also one brother, Harry, I The Birth of a Baby, C. A. HUBLEY LTD. degrees F. , Meanwhile, com· : and one sister ;\Irs. Margaret I CHURCHILL SQUARE AREA. PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS bine and mix thoroughly the i Baird Funeral will take place I PHONE 94865 - 90943 salmon, bread crumbs, two bea. i to·day, Friday, at 2.30 p.m. from KING'S ROAD-DIAL 2916-3916-ST. JOHN'S ten eggs, cream, melted butter, I his latP residence, No. 3 Derby and 3582. ·lemon juice salt pepper an J I Place to St. Thomas' Church relish. Shape salmon mixture I and thence to the Anglican into a loaf in. the cenll·e of .heat· j Cemetery, Forest · Ro;id. (No ed plank. Bak~ at 400 degrees , flowers). I F., about 25 mmutes. Then ar-: 1 range . tomato halves around r CARNELL - Passed peace· . loaf, sprinkle cut surfaces with ! fully away, after a long ill- r · grnted cheese. Spoon mashed \ness, on Nov. 1st, Mary, widow i potatoes around border of plank. I of the late Archibald Carnell, : A. H. MURRAY & Co.,· Ltd. drawing up spoon to give potat·. 1 in her 79th yPar · She leaves io ~ oes peaked effect. Brush top I mouru four daughters, S I die i SEEDLESS RAISINS surfaces with mixture of egg, (Mrs G. S. McKince) of Hali· : BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT yolk and one tablespoon of milk. Ifax; .lean (Mrs. H. I. Winsor) 1 16 oz ..and 11 oz. This gives a Drowned, glazed,. of St John's; Mabel (Mrs. 1 appearance. Brown in oven or I James Ross) of Dunville and ! Lowest prices and best service. . ' broiler for about 5 minutes. : Ida at home· also thrc~ brl)o I CURRANTS Makes 4 to 6 servings. ' thers, Herbert Stanley at St. John's, Reuben Stanley of Bos· i CEMENT ton, and George Stanley of Syd. i Art Sh OW ney River, N. S.; two sisters, I PRUNES · · !ltrs. Ida ~arch of Random Is·\ ROOFINGS In H . Ome land, and Mrs. J. D. Y~ung of: 1 MONTREAL CCPl-The ~plit· Bostor.. The funeral Wi~l take j ROOF COATINGS EVA'P. APRICOTS level suburban home of Jessie place from her late residence, 1 Lavigueur has been ·temporarily 388 Hamilton Avenue, to the 1 turned into 8 studio showing the General Protestant Cemetery I 'PLYWOOD EVAP. APPLES work of five distinctly different to·day at 2.30 p.m. Canadian artists. Mrs: Lavigueur, who calls her CLAPBOARD CHERRIES self Qll ordinary housewife, be· yy· · .. lleves this. type ~f exhibitlqn !ills REPAIRS . I an 11l'gent need 'II a new neigh WALLBOARD· CUT'.·MIXED PEEL bOrhood where there are no art. ., ' galleries. DOORS OF ALL KINDS "Many. o~ . the people in this REASONABLE RATES area are . seeing the works of COCONUT these Canadian .painters for the GUARANTEED ,WORK MOULDINGS . ' .. first time;" she said. PHONE · 9412~: . ·The )lalriters are Leon Belle· .,! fieur,.Jea.b. ··:raul.'Lemlellll, Hen· · t .LUMBER rlette· Fauteux-Masse and Gentile Ele' ctron'···c· Tondlno. The sculpture In Mrs. Llivigueur"s , living and recrea· LOCKS· GEORGE. NEil... . :LIMITED ' ' lion rooms ii the work of Stanley 'I ' • ' , ' ' , I'' • I Lewis. • Centre· Ltd~ · . ~~PHONES:-'.. ) .2264 ~ 4440 - 3420 .. · Mrs. Lavigueur began to inter And Air Fini$hing . Mater.ial~ • 1 _I • · . , j est herself iii outside activities · 90 CAMPBELL AVE. after recuoerating from a serious After hours,. 'PHONE . . · lliness a few Y!lllrs ago and feel 731 3 .• i ~.· + .• ..' ~, . ' .. I •• {' '· _·,