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, ~~...~'~~~~~~~~. All forms 01 GUSED C·AR Insurance , SALE , , , , CONTINUES AT THE . DAILYNEWSr,. ~ Water St. -- NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD, Elizabeth Av. ,~ I' '\" I - THE DAILY NEW~, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 (Price: 7 Cents) I, • II i • ,I 10 a es loo···n Ian iron - Indians In Retreat 19 Die .In Oil Tanker Blast Before Chinese ·TClIER. Ln.-AP bod','s have Menon Hlints At Peace Talks I reco\'ered and Ban othm wcn' being Cp from Reuters-AP REEl Sunday night I NEW DELHI-Bitter fighting on the China the Norwegian Pl'otest i India frontier blazed into its second day Sunday tankr Boheme, ill the Missis· Meetings ,as India anno1.mced Chinese attacks on 18 In Ril'er nenr here •dial' forward posts in Kashmir. collision, fire and .1OIIA:-lNESBURG (Reutm\ -I' Leading newspapers declared India was In The white-ruled South African d . gOI'ernment ncted Saturday to I a esperate undeclared war for s!.Jrvlval. ' were 30 sur cru~h popubr SUptJOl·t for Xegro I The defenc,~ ministry said two more border including the n,,!Innallst leadrr Nelson Man-, • captain. EigM ~eta by hannin!! all protest meet-: posts had fallen to the Chinese, who also over- mgs throughout the, eot~lltry lor' whelmed two posts Saturday hours after the injnred. SIX months and ordermg the ' \,,5, ('oa,t Guard s.1id h~l1se arresl of two other nalion- fiercest fighting of the three-year-old border " 1',1 lire i5 confined afl, altst leaders. dispute broke out. m'o;ion, in the ships Thc action hcre came as se- hJ\€ cca5cd. and the curity on gOl'cl'llment ministers Indian Al'my IlCadqllarters re- , ',' cliOi;rc cargo of nitrate and buildings in Pretoria was' ported Irom Knshmir the Chi ,: '. ,~~i(l;hips i~ helicl'cd heing tightcncd following an ex- ncse attacKcd 13 posts in the' .;:: ,! dancer, Fircfighters plosillli there Fridav night whieh Chip Chap RiI'Cr area of north-: - ,j 10 uo"cI the drums of, wrecked the ollicr' 01 the minis- ern Ladakh. and li\'c posts in; _> In prel'cnt a major: tel' of agricultural. economics' the Pangong Lake arca. ' I and marketin,~. Dirk (;,'5, Defence :\1 i n i s tel' V, K.' (,';,t Gu.rd ,,,i,1 Ihe fire, ! , .:~stiee ~Iinister Balthaza_r, Kishna ~Ientll1 said the two , . " (::;t!'ll the ,Iern of the' 'oUcr ordcl cd the honse m - 'posts whwh fell Sunday wcre' , ~:',\ is confinecl 10 Ihc in r~st for hl'e years ~f Waltcr sllhsidiaries 01 main posts Ihnt, :" ,ro,md " large refri~cr· CHICAGO-Fire rages in "L" train here Oct. 17th few minutes after about 750 passengers from burning ,Slsulu. former exccntlVc mem- remainod intact I ! her of the hanned Mrican Xa-, -,. I c:::1parlmrnl aft. ' train and another had been rescued in dramatic effort by firemen employing snorkel basket and ladders i tional Congrcss. and Ahmed (In Pcking. Ihe Chinesc dc-' " t 'exclusively. Two ,cars of train were destroyed, but there were no seriolls injuries to any passengers. I Kathadra. sccI'etary of the "free fence mini,try c1ni,med Chinese: refn,crallon compar·, --- I :'IIumlcln" movcment. Police, troops "rccOlwcd" seven posts: "1S ncar the crell"s quar· :, I were huntinl( for hoth mcn, 'from "a g ~ r c s s i 1- e Indian' 'em nine hodics were ~ '. . .. troops" at the eastern end of, ,t:ed :ione 01 the,e bodies , Slsulu, 42. awattmg tnal on an ,the disputed horder) , , iern idenlificcl. and SI. I I incitement ehargc. I\'ns to have I ' Parish Icounty\ Sheriff! ! appcared in court last 1lonllay. POST WII'ED OUT J. ~Iartin ,aid he 'with Mandela, hut at thc last i ~Ienon announeed Saltu·day. they could be identified. U. S. Explodes i minute the case was postponed, that Khinzemane an-d Dhola. a of the 12 bodies was a week ~nd the court switched, key ,posl 011 the northeastern I :~!l~l-1rlar of Second Mate to PretorIa, ' I frontIer. hml fallen to the Chi- KRISHNA MENON \rollsen. 00, o[ Copen BAN ENDS APRIL ~o I nese. The Imlian garrisoll at! , Denmark. whose body ' Vorster banned until April 30', Khinzcmane virtually was wiped: bassador 1. A. Benediktov, Rus- p:rked up in the mile·wide I : alt protcst mcetings over per-: out, he said_ : sia a~reed several weeks ago to shortly after the accident. i ( i sons detained for any offence. : ~l 'd ' ' : deliver 1IiG fi~htcrs to India. U 0 b , • enon sm ?Illldn.' the ChI' I BACK ON JOB (OJit Guard said one N Ie a r B m 'ncse were shelltng much farlher I • 1 w~rl:~r reported that i south of the hordcr in Indian: tLS. Ambassador John Ga- 01 Ihe olher hodie.~ may HONOLULU tAP) -A nuclear' cloudy weather, ,aCr Cr as hK"lls I 5: terri lory Ihan bcfore. but the i hl·alth. ,who ;vent to London Sat- he momcd. that they device the size of thc atom! Minutcs after the test, the I ,shelling was not eontinuous. ! urday mtendmg to stay a wee~, bal/ been crcll1~lcd in the bomb thnt destroyed lIiroshima IAEC announced another high-: " ( \ ,hastened back to :olew Delhi. that raged .1it. in 1945 was dctonated above: altitude shot above Johnston for: LAC ~!F"GA:,\TIC. Que, CP , Both Indian off:cials and Red explaining "this is not a good Johnston I,sland Friday night. i Tuesday night or Wednesday: ~ll'e meml~ers of the ~;mle lam- Chinese officials I:aid thel'e had time 10 be off the job." I3X~'10n ~hiJl rnn~ht Another larger tesl shot is morning. T'hi, one will im'oh'c, ~Iy. were .kllled and Ihree .others heen hcaH casualties. But no' The Red Chinese were prC5- ancl alt ilt 3:10 a,m. scheduled for Tuesday night. • a !;ll'ger dCl'ice than Frida'! I S\mday ;\'hen, thell' cal', gil'cn, sing altnck, 900 mib rart in , when the bol\' collided mJl~l'ed fi~ures wel~e Obserl'crs on the island of I night's blast which packed ~ I collided WIth ,a Canad!,m .Paclfl,c the nispnted highlands of the I !~rin~ of fOllr oil barges, Kauai, c10scst to the htast and. power of less than 20,00lJ tons! Hallways frclght Iram ,m thiS lloll'cI'Cr. ~lcnon e,limaled '[fimal,lI'a~ where wintpJ' al- . !~r n,m;n~ har~r~ crealed , about 100 miles northwcst of' of T:-':T. : communtly ne,ll' the ~IalOe bor- ,roughly tlwt Chine,,' casual lies 'ready 'has set in. wiln heal'y !,kr and brllshed the • 1I0noluln, reported a hright 01'- i : d~r. ..' , . . . 'were ontnnmhering Indian lJY snowfall, d Ih~ 'hip, ange fireball that burst into ' fhc I Icl~ms II ere l!lent:f1ed as fOUl' 10 OIlC, l , I rolli~ion. , ,view abol'e the horizon ill 10:30, : :'Ilrs. A~ncn Isabelle. "I. h;:1' ," . ' " The Indians. ilt ti,e enr! of ex- : . . . . 'Polluta·on' sons .Juilcn. 21, amI .racques, I. Ihc UlltlC_C al,o ~nnol1nced Ircmelv rllg~cd supply lines that inlo the ' ,p,m. IIonolulu tllllC Fnday, I , I d "I t "II' In I hearl' los;c, DIllOI1" Its IrtIO'lS' " I' H I I d I't .. , nm nu~ 1 ers •,OC ,I. ". illH,. r' depend on all' drops"am human I eavy COli( 5 re uce! I S \ IS- "-ol-nde I, "II of nn'll'"v "'In .I.. ho werc fiahtina "strictly in p,oc'.~ tl·,·ll'n<,. -11'e,"d;' llad been J l ual effects to a 1ightllin~ flash " 1.. ,', n " 'I ," - -;-el[-defcncc, " .. n" JAMES R, HOFFA, TOlamster President 'ovcr Honolulu. which is 750 P bl '. les, , i driven out of six ~r sCI-en de· , Rolr Gjel'I"" sliohtll'" miles nor t h easl ri[ Johnston ro em ! Mr. l,ahelle. Ihe rll'tl'Cr. and (Chinn had Icd~"d a "most fcncc, posts and sllll were re- !ki?r~r or 1he' Rol~cme, r------ Island. ,two otller ,c1~lldren. Renalct ~1~c1' In-gent. mosl serious and strong- i trealm~.,. . , s tbm ~',~ no foq on Ihe The detonation was only the By Greg MacDonahl ! TIolamlr, \\ele t?kcn to ho,PIt., t. cst prolest" WIth Ihe Indian Obscl\crs salel the Clune.! at the lime ~I the col1i~ion, second sue c ess[ul American Canadian Prcss stal! Wrller at I.'~c :lIc;,(3nllC. ,where th~n', l::mhas,y. in r e kin g against, appeared to he ~ettmg . them- after\\'ards, ho\\'. I high.altitude nuclear test in six Residents along stretches of ~onrhtlOn was descnbed as cnt- i "frenzied allacks by aggressive' se_Ires well - entrenched m the , f02 rame in sud.' tries in the Pacific this year. the SI. Lawrence River in Que- lca!,. : Indian troops.') 11'ldcl)' separate.d bo.r~er areas , ' Gjel!l,n ~aid. Hoffa Goes Four have lailed because of bee often have to keep their! 1he accI~ent occurred at. a, ., ' he~ore II'tnter I,n.tensilies to . the troubles-with 'fhor boosters lifl- windows Closed to shut out the 'l~vel c~oSStng: Quebec Provm· i SA''iS U:,,\PREPARLD , pomt. \\'her~ milltary operahons 10 cre.. memhm of the ; ing warheads into the sky. smell. clal Pollcc satd there was SOIllC! '~Icnon aceu,e!1 the R,ed Chl- ~re lmposslhle. PJ)~nif D. hall1in~ Ihe barge ' 'I U'ere lafe. A new missile was used this The Don River which runs I' f?g on the unpaved road at the,' Jle~e of. nal;ed nggrcsslOll and I The [j~hling is concentrated lime-a specially-huilt hooster through Toronto into Lake On. hme. sald_ Illlh:l had been caught un·' on two fronts about 1.000 miles !ai~ hp saw the i employing the motor from a tario somctimes is dyed red or I been startcd by many communi- prepared, apart on, the bord~r ~'ith China. and ble\\' his warning' On Trial surface - to - surface sergeant blue because 01 industrial waste. Ities and at different lel'e1s of But one of hi; remarks at a The castern Iront IS III the a~e& repealedl~·. Then he i rocket. The nuclear package Fish eggs and food are de- government 10 tell the public mass meeting Saturday night called th northea.st Irort~er , ' t the ~oheme in an at-: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)'- sters vice'president who died in exploded between 20 and 30 I stroyed in British Columbia, what it is all about. was taken bv some quarters as agency where the Chl~ese ~ ~lm o mISS the drifting, The federal government set out Detroit last ycar, with conspir miles up. , I mountain streams a5 a by-pro- And in some ca 'today to Iry to do what it's ing with Commercial Carriers WORKED WELl. duct of logging_ appenr to he having s"ome suc- peace. t1~e "~rc:\lahon L~ne" whlC . In- " were li\'C women never accomplished yet - put to sct up Test Fleet Corpora· • The. A!omic Energy ~ommls- W~ter pollution in Canada is cess. In Quebec recenU,V, a man dla. but not Chma, recognIzes I, I' on the sh'lp 0 crew Teamsters boss James Hoffa tion. Test Fleet was chartered ~lon mdlcated the deVice and enus~ng. concern am~n~ feder~1, I wrote pro\'incial authorities ask- "Eren after what thc Chinese a,s the horder. . 'I . ne was b h' d b missin~ e to ars. here with its stock being listed Its booster performed perfectly, provmctal and mnnlclpal offte- ing for permission before em- ha\'e done to us if they mend NEAR KASHMIR , despite three delays totalling an ials. ptying the wa t e r from his their ways and desire a peace- The western front In, Lad- ,o",pl"t.lt , ~'as' im'olved in The president o[ the .1,500,0lJ0- to Mrs. HoHa and Mrs. Brennan ,l~ I. under their maiden names. hour presumably caused by Educational programs have swimming pool into the SI. ful settlcment they will not find akh, n?rthern Kashmir,. where 10,101"1.' • with another I' I member Teamsters Ulllon goes 27 I Lawrence our prime mir.ister unwonting the Chmesc ha\'e occupied 12,- :"y, longer Orean nla Dee e:o' on trial charged with conspirIng a fog ~ear ihe' . Ih to I'iolate the TafHlarUey Act, .------,;...------CAUSEn "OUTCRY in st:lt€!sm:mship," he said, ,000 miles of lerritory claimed ';1"kU:P In Prince Edward Igb,nd Ihis ;\Ien.o~. Ireqlwnt c,hampion 011 by .India. ril'er . .~o one' I,.. .._mol~ s m· and unlawfullyh • obtaining $1,000, h",- ~ 11:rd~~ allhou~h the Boh . 000 t rough a dummy corpora· year a farmer WHS conVicted of H,ed C!Hnn., also I (J~ed that In-! 1 he haltle slarted at _ dawn , 'sh ,IJI \1'11l :nor)" fill! . ripped eme s 1 tion that did business with a dumpi~g poison from 'potalo' !~~ . ."flght ~~: come. Wh,?tl S~lurda?, b~' Ind!ans account, . firm that had a Teamsters con- Up Show Of spra~' mto a stream. Pubhc Ol~t-Illl ...... 2 - ... THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, ST. JOI Was There a' Shakespeare? A!lJ the Great Bard Hinlself Would Put 'Let' s Talk of Graves' in Bonnie By TO~I A. CULLEN the opening. shot . in a STRATFORD·ON • AVON - campaign agalmt th (NEA) - "1 shan sit on the Shakespeare cult was·t grave day and night if these to me by FranCis Car people come nnd try to disturb of the Shakespea/' Shakespeare's resting place," Committ~e. e said Fred Baker, beadle and The committee alia . town crier of this historic com· , ges the authentic it,' 01 ;.'. munity. I bered house in Baker, like many Stratford· d/3S;~~01 i which is shown as :, ,' ites, is distrubed by the actions : birthplace. "There , of a group which doubts that ily no proof that , I Shakespeare was Shakespeare. . ever livcd in the , Stratford's prosperity is built alone being horn in on the fact that William Shakes· i upper room," .lays Cal! i I ! peare was born here in 1561. I, among other things a . ! ' Every year 170.000 overseas I ' publisher and a tutor b 1 , vicitors of whom nearly half are ',I' history. . , American, make a pilgrimage to Carr is what is . , this literary shrinc. "Baeonian" - that;, • t More important still, they Iieves that ... ,1 spend $Jlh millions in Strat· Francis Bacon-but GREEN BA) ford's restaurants, hotels and tee includes al) shades souvenir shops. Sha kespeare opinion. STAFF COLLEGE STUDENTS TOUR U.S. ARMY BASES But now all this prosperity • • • , is threatened by the Shakes There is, for • ,I ; A recent tour of fOllr large U.S. Army installations in eastern United States gave about 60 Canadian peare Action Committee. Not who believe that only do members of the com- was Christopher Army officer students at the Canadian Army Staff College a look at equipment, tactics and training of I mittee doubt that Shakespeare's prominent member plays are his but they are de mittee is Christmas the present and briefing on plans for the future of the United States Army. The two week tour, after visits Imanding that the Bard's grave brilliant criminal I I ~ , ' i be openod in order to prove candidate fur the , : to United Nations in New York and the Canadian Staff in Washington, showed engineer, infantry, ,their pOint.. • • stakes is Edward de umy air and armour training at Fort Bel\'oir, Virginia; Fort Benning, Georgia; Fort Rucker, Alabama Earl of Oxford. ·, , I The committce makes much The bond that unil~ '1nd Fort Knox respcctively. I of the Iact that none of the mcn is their . manuscripl1 of Shakespeare's expose "the great plays has ever come to light. hoax," and thus to Here US Army Sergeant Andy Adams (center) answers questions on military rafting operations. On "It is ridiculous to argue that ford's existence as I authors in those days did not ...... shrine. , , th.c left is :Major Norman Henderson of Vancouvcr and right, Capt. Robert Vardy of st. John's, Nfld. keep the manuscripts of their SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHPI,ACE: Or Is It? 'Says Francis Carr: I plays and poems," the commit ford is a fortress weU (National Defence Photo) tee manifesto declares. really wrote those plays, chane· mained silent in the contro· by the walls of incrtia Therefore~ if Shakespeare es are that the manuscripts ot veri;y, but Rev. Bland leaves ed interest, but we . .~ . some of them will be found no doubt as to where he stands.! have found its wcak " buried with his remains in Holy "Over my dead body," he says, that is Trinity churchyard, Stratford, in ,;Hect. I That is why we intenl .. the committee argues. "Even if I were given proof I for the gral'c to be To say that the proposal to that there were manuscripts in· . PROGRESSIVE disinter the bones of the im- side," declares the vicar, "even EDITOR'S ~OTE: mortal Bard has created con· if my bishop were in favor of inglon Ir1'ing is t~ sternation here is to put it mild. I opening it, I would not allow Ihorily for the ENGINEERING Iy. "Grace robbers, body snat· the tomb to be disturbed." To • that Shakespeare's BRINGS YOU NEW SYEAR-SO,OOO MILEWARRANTYI chers, ghouls-" these are some do so would lie to commit sac· actually opened in of the more polite epithets hur- rilege, he maintains. I the sexton o[ lIoly An industry first thanks to progressive engineering leadershi p. led at the committee. other Stratfordians recall the: While an adjoining Every '63 Dodge carries a 5 year-50,OOO mile power· train DODGE PAMPERS YOU ••• Before Shakespeare's grave curse inscribed on Shakes: being dug, the , I THE WAY DODGE IS BUILT IT'S WIlAT YO U DON'T warranty covering major components in engine, transmission THE EXTRAORDINARILY IS WHY IT'S SAFER, HEAR IN DODGE THAT SMOOTH RI DE YOU GET BUT YOU DON'T HAVE TO can be touched, permission peare's tombstone: "Bless be i the opportunity to STRONGER. QUIETER MAKES DRIVING SO and rear axle. IN A DODGE IS UNIQUE PAMPER DODGE. must be obtained from the Bis· the man who spares these. Shakespeare's cof[i11, THAN OTHER FULL·SlZE RELAXING. This new warranty removes the worry of major repair bills IN ITS CLASS. Come snow, rain or hop of Coventry, in whose dio· stones. And curst be he who I found only dust, CARS. It's a fact that noise is that most motorists have come to expect in other cars-ample That's because no sun, Dodge serves you cese Stratford lies, and from the moves my bones." ! Irving. This has l!l proof of the dependability that has been atradilion with Dodge scholars to bellm Oncc, all cars were the largest single cause other full-size car has ..• yet it needs service vicar of Holy Trinity Church, II • • • ! built the same way. , of driving fatigue. since 1914 ! torsion bar suspension itself only about two or the Rev. Thomas Bland. That the demand to open grave may haH bl!D Chassis and bodywork That's why Dodge Only fine engineering, thorough tesling, precise produclion up front. Why torsion three times ayear. You So far the bishop has reo Shakespeare's grave is merely I earlier. were assembled sepa· engineers have gone and careful quality control can produce a product which offers bars? Very simple. A see, Dodge goes 32,000 rately, then bolted to overboard to make the a warranty like this. You can buy a Dodge with confidence. torsion bar twists to miles between grease gether. But automotive '63 Dodge the quietest absorbshock.lts move jobs, 4,000 miles be Rally At Bonavista engineers found if Dodge ever built. First, ment is both vertical tween oil changes. body and chassis Vlere there's' unitized con· and lateral. The result Brakes are safe, sure assembled as one unit, struction which virtu ~.CHRYSLER and firm. _• yet you · ; a F CANADA is a far more sure and welded instead of ally eliminates body f6l footed grip on the road. never need to have bolted ... this one unit squeaks and rattles. Dodge doesn't sway on them adjusted. They Honor Gurde Commissi was stronger, more Then there's the ex· THE NEW DODGE ALTERNATOR GIVES YOUR DATTERY A SECOND 1I FE corners. It doesn't nose adjust themselves. In A very fine rally took place escorted to the auditorium afield, showing the solid. Dodge has been travaga nt use of sound dive when you brake teriors are luxurious, at Bonavista,' October 4th, in where a "fish buffet supper" of guiding to pomote built this way for a deadening materials Most car batteries depend on agenerator to keep their charge. hard. Nor does it do a comfortable .. _ yet the much commented upon and WtS enjoyed by all. The very in many places ~!i;5 long time. There are jhroughout the interior. Yet, a generator doesn't start charging until the car's going rear-end squat when they're tough, durable spacious auditorium, of the new splendid array of different fish ed her vcr), find : '1 . I fewernuls and bolts Special rubber mount along at afair clip. Thus, while your engine's idling, or you're you accelerate. ConI and easy to clean. Of United Regional High School. dishes and fish saladS, along wishing all, rnntlnue, to shake loose. So ings for the engine crawling along in slow traffic, your battery is receiving no bined with leaf springs course, you'll still need The honoured guest being with a large platter with the and happiness in the Dodge is an exceed absorb noise and vibra· charge at all; and in winter conditions, especially, this places in the rear, Torsion gas. But not as much as Miss E. Henrietta Osler, ChieI "r:ing" of fishes (our New- Mrs. illax Barlell. ingly quiet car. The tion. Finally, Torsion a heavy strain on the battery. That's why AIRE gives you a you may be used to. Commissioner of the Girl foundland Salmon) so beautiful- sioner for Xcwman's peak body is tough and AIRE suspension ab Guides of Canada. Jy cooked and decorated, rolls a note of thanks to I:! Dodge has replaced the generator with an smooth, relaxing, level And you'll fill up with solid. So Dodge is a sorbs road noises and Gathered to greet Miss Osler and blueherry ,and partridge Commissioner. in a It, ' John R. Cour. alternator for 1963. It will charge your and sure-footed ride. regular. If you'd like a very safe car. It allows vibration long before Try it. You'll notice the car that takes care of were Commissioners and Guides pestry pies, tca and coffee. and able mann~r. ,.• j;£~:.~~Sl~peaker of t extra passenger space. they reach you. Like battery even while the engine's idling. difference right away. you (instead of you from Trinity·Bonavista Division Following the dinner, the Attending the rail!',::, since l! So Dodge is a very we said, Dodge is an Result? Well-charged balteries, longer taking care of it), you'll and Winterton. g:,lhering was escorted to the John's was Prorinclal from politics. comfortable car. exceedingly quiet car. battery life, easier starts on cold mornings. go for Dodge. Our Chief Commissioner hav main part of the auditorium, i sioner. ,II'S. R. A.. ' Courage, Who I ing landed at Port aux Bas· there to watch a program, pre- . Commissioner of ques, on Monday, 1st. October pared and pesenled by Trinity· j lations, ~ll". Derrick . district of was met by Provincial Com Bonavista Division, in honour of Provincial Secretary. since 1949, i ' missioner, Mrs. R. A. Murphy the Chief Commissioner. Carter who \\'1'1'1' of t1 and Guides and Brownies of The main event of the even· sion Commissioner Commission. ' h . T "acant by tl I: Channel: SI. George Division. ing was w1 len I e VISI mg Russell, Bonarista. of Kenneth Cart, . There was also a ~top over at guests, along with the officers I vincial COmB\!, . , Corner Brook, Deer Lake and of the TrinityBonavista Division Ball' Commis~ioner c! Grand Falls. assembled. on. the platf~rl1! and 1 1111'5.' W. f~. Dawe IN: After three days with a very the Provmclal CommiSSIOner, Falls, hcmg guesl! heavy schedule and a little car 1I1rs. R. A. Murphy, introduced I (Dr.) J. W. Heath, trouble, Bonavisla was sighted to the audience, the honoured The sing:n~ of around 6.30 p.m. on Thursday guest. Miss E. Henrrietla Osler, Anthem and the when Miss Osler and Mrs. R. A. Chief Commissioner of Canada. to a close a \"Cry . Murphy, Mrs. Ball and Mrs. W. Miss Osler said how delighted Iy, and great credit ~ A. Dawe from Grand Falls, ar she was to be paying her first the Commissioners 1:1, rived at the home of Division visit to Bonavista and expressed bers of the local Commissioner, Mrs. Roy Rus· her delight with the "New- must have worked sell. where the weary travellers foundland evening" that had well to bring abo,t were refreshed after such a ,long been given her through the cess: journey. Then they went to the performanee of the Guides of United Regional High School Trinity-Bonavista Division. Also where a guard of honour was in the delightful "buffet supper". ) readiness to extend a hearty She went on to compliment the . \ welcome, to our distinguished Guides on the good work they guest. Ylere doing, both in their own I .i The visiting guests were then nea and their keep farther ,.. ! uri ,I 1 I ., 1, The Days Lig .' iii Early ., ,j .~~:. ~' -'" ': ~ .. ; I' · ~ 1: I !. ,Of Christanity i ! ROME meuters)-Imporlant mains of an apse and steps have ! I new discoveries which throw been found. Experts. believe it , I \ light on the early days of Chris dates from the fourth century. tianity have been reported by It came into existence when the archeologists tunnelling in the Christians cover ted a matryrs' , huneycomb. oC catacombs be· burial place into a church. neath Rome. Remains of the martyrs' tomb , i , The latest discoveries are the were found In the centre of the . remains of an underground ba basilica. Like most such tombs silica, which once contained the L1 the catacombs. it was empty. bones of martyrs, and the tomb Pope Paschal I removed all the where Pope Salnt Callistus was venerated bones to churches Was fir burled In the third century. within the city waUs In the ninth ,····.. ·th'av Patrol The underground basiJIcia was (!entury -to save them from bar at time found in a group of catacombs barians and pirates. .what the . Spectators be , !: in an area south of tho city The tomb of Pope Saint Callis ".~ ( '.... walls whiCh was a favorite bur tus was found in a catacomb b~ a pial ~ ial district both for the early near the Via Aurelia, the an drivers l ~. Christians and pagans. dent road leading out of Rome , road lead! .'" . Close 'by is the little church 10 the west. l~ . Worklller ii i, Be .ure 1o walch'. ' of Domine Quo Vadls, built on Pope Callistus was killed in Jt: , "rLAvDATl" (Thursd~y olahll) 'THE .ROYAL GARAGE LIMITED the spot where: legend has it, II popular uprising in 222 AD. ~:I . and, . Saint Petern fleeing from Rome, The only surviving accounts ~f, t.:' "EMPIRE'" (Friday nilliits) : St. John's; Nfld~· ' 64·6B Ha~ilton Street· Phone 8·2094 met Christ. his me were written by enemies' f!: .. CBC-TV Netvmtk .' and their charges of laxity have The underground basilicn is Sl been discredited by modern his· ...... , " I.:l~~;;;'~·;;;·;·;;;;;;;;~:=~=====:=;====~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::~~~~~==~~~~~_... .. _--_. ----_._--- __ ~ ______~ feet long and 27 feet wide_ Re· torians .. I.....~~.. ··tl . . ~,I • ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily' News MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 , GANDER TWILLINGATE WHITJl: BAY SOUTH HERMITAGE FOGO ST. BARBE NORTH ST. BARBE SOUTH . ., ,i! ;I II il'. ., R. S~IALLWOOD B. J. ABBOTT L. R. CURTIS DR. F. W. ROWE J. R. CHEESEMAN E. S. SPENCER j. R. CHALKER MAX LANE GREES BAY LABRADOR NORTH· • TRINITY SOUTH HARBOR GRACE -:- ... . ~.:. r~.·'··:· :.' I era s nnounce ~ . .' • ore an I a Premier Leaves St. John's West The Liberal Party of Newfoundland has so far trict of Fugo since 1956, has retired from politics I named 23 candidates to run in the Nov. 19 provincial i because "my law practice has reached tlw point .elction. where I had to make a choice between the law and politics. I felt I could no longer giv~ proper atten Among them are six new faces. They are Val tion to both." EARL WINSOR Earle for Fortune, S/L Ted Henley for Labrador URIAH STRIoCKLAND CLAUDE SHEPPARD West, Walter Carter for White Bay North, Eric Members Try Again LABRADOR SOUTH Dawe for Port de Grave, Harold Starkes for Lewis WHITE BAY NORTH FORTUNE porte, and William Saunders for Bay de Verde. Seeking re-election in the districts they repre- 1 sented during the last term of offi('.'! will be: Hon. B. J. Abbott, minister of Municipal Affairs and New Faces Supply, Gander District; Ross Barbour, Bonavista I South; Arthur Mifflin, Trinity North; Capt. Uriah Val Earle is chairman of the Newfoundland i Strickland, Trinity South; George Clarke, Car Association of Fish Exporters Limited (NAFEL) . honear; Claude Sheppard, Harbour Grace; Capt. and has b.. !en active in the fish industry all his life. Earl Wi;lsor, Labrador North; Gerald Hill, Labrador \ lt was under his chairmanship that Bishops College South; Hon. J. R. Chalker, minist.'!r of Public Works, .'¥~ in St. John's was built. St. Barbe South; William Smallwood, the premier's son, Green Bay; Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe, minister of ; Squadron Leader Ted Henley, who is running Highways, White Bay South; Raymond Guy, Grand i : In the new district of Labrador West-which in Falls, Hon. L. R. Curtis, attorl1~y-general, Twillin- cludes the mining towns-is from Gander .. He is gate. . r,1gional director fo1' Pan-American Airways for the four Atlantic Provinces. More To Come i' 1 • Walter Carter, 8 native of Green's Pond, B.B., This, of course, is not the complete list of Lib who is now 8 councillor on the St. John's City eral cP'ldidates-but only those announced over Council, will run in the district of White Bay North, 1 the week-end. More and the districts candida'.~s WALTER CARTER VAL EARLE GERALD IIILL formerly represented by Hon. C. Max Lan~. Mr. tbey will run in is expected to be announced today. Lime will seek election in the new district of st. Barbe South. Forty-two seats in 41 ridings will be contested , during th~ campaign. There were 36 scats in the , t Retires Eric Dawe, mayor of Bay Roberts, will run in House berfore an election act amendment last Peters Awarded , , i r Port d.1 Grave district, formerly represented by spring. The Liberals will contest all. i ' I I• .I Llew~llyn Strange. , ; To Name Candidates iDoctorate Degree I Mayor Harold Starkes of Lewisporte will seek ! Stuart S. Pcters. Ncwfound· election in the new district of Lewisporte. Mr. It was not immediately known how many Pro , land's deputv minisler of For· ". .'. f Starkes is th.~ 50n of the late R. G. Starkes, Liberal gressive Conservativt2, United Newfoundland and I ests. Wildiiie and Parks. was ccrclary. member for Green Bay. New Democratic Party candidates will be running. ,recently awarded a Ph.D. de· were ~ucsu ; gree by Cornell University. ,i'sioner Mrs. ; Ithaca. ~ew York. :31·isla. Depot! Change Districts Opposition Leader James J. Greelle has in I It is the seeood pots-llradu- ,. ::li.-sioner, ~rs. dicated that the thr~e members who held scats dur i ate c\egree carned by Dr. Peters ~is~ioner of ing he last term will seek r.:!-election. They are : in the field of natural resources. Da'~'e frolll Four of the Liberal candidates announced over Mr. Greene, Richard Greene for Bell Island, and 1 Cornell University is one of the 1~ !:Utsll the week-end will not run in the districts they t leading uni\'ersities in this lIeath. represented during their last term of office. Albert Furey, Harbor Main. More PC candidates field. .n/: of the will ~ announced today • With emphasis on Newfound· j the colors land conditions, Dr. Peters' reo \,er\, Premier J. R. Smallwood, who repr.esented St. search included wildlife man· '31 ~rcdit is John's West since 1959 when he defeated PC Lead Ed Finn Jr., leader of the New Democratic agement. forest resource eon· i '.sioners and Party in Newfoundland, will run in one of the servation. veterinary pathology ., :o:al as;ocilti~ er Malcolm Hollett, win run in bis old district of .,. 'liunlf·l!er·mit,,"" has now and wildlife parasitology. worked blrt! Bonavista North. Mr. Smal1wood said it is with It was on these subjects that :," districts-Fortune Humber ridings. ,'1 ing about thlt ''mixed fwings" that he leaves St. John's West. "I he studied. wrote theses and. nerr"it,"" The honorable . A. M. DuffJ, leader of the United NewfoUlld .1 • Chee~eman. minister of HON.J.R. COURAGE am sorry to leave St. John's West, but I am glad to defended them before a facuity i land Party, will sr~k re-election. examining committee. wcre in 11111 seek election in be in myoId district again," the premier said. . 11 i cf (' nmmlJ'l" sociation of Fish Exporters , and Val Earle departure. Limited (NAFEL) will run in of Xewfoundland As: the district of Fortune. Hon. E. S. Spencer, minister of Finance, will affection lDd Presents Report r hearts of all. run in the district of Fogo. This district was repr.'! ; . Ihe area she sented during the last term by Isaac Mercer, Q.C. . BARGAIN FOR MEN : :,Ir. and Mrs. Mr. Mercer is retiring fol' the time being from poli on Conference -! union. Burning Pole tiC!!. Mr. Spen(\~r represented the district of Bona President Roy Cheeseman, of ---- vista North during the last term. the Newfoundland Board of Trade, reported on the quar WOOL TWEED Hon. J. R. Cheeseman, minister of fish.'!ries, terly meetinl: of the Newfound. , ,. Lights Sky land Association of Commerce . ! :" , I' I will seek election in the new district of H.'!rmitnge. . 1 hUrn'n held at Stephenville recently. . . ,~ pule carrying that the blaze may have been He represented the district of Burgeo-LaPoile. IThe report was given at last TOPCOATS ~'est lines lit up the sky causcd by lightning. I week's meeting Gf the board. ,. . of the TranS-Canada Mr. Cheeseman also brought OHr pass Sunda\' night Hon. C. Max Lane, millis'.~r of welfare, who I • Sizes 34 - 40 represented White Bay North, will run in the new forward a report on tourist de velopment from the 17-membcr • Single-breasted Style . (IU~~. ~~e ~:\\'~~~~dl:~~ 1 little Hope HeW! district of St. Barbe South. industrial development commit· . the OWer Company who . tee in addition to report., re'l .. Raglan Sleeves and E,almacan tro~~~;. &:i~~okesman For Missing Mart ceived from the board's con Collar . Pectacular red glow . Four Retiring struction section, retail section . resembled" . finance and Newfoundla n d • Brown Shade with a Smllil Check I' d~ta a gIant fire Thirty-year-old Charles Gi11 Journal of Commerce Commit· ~lwee~eihwas located mid- Is still missing from his hGme At least four members of the Liberal Party will tees. Pattern lli!hwa)~. TeH and the Newtown, Bonavlsta Bay. not 5e.~'i re-election. • 2 Slash Pockets tars w Gill went hunting early the ere parked along mornIng of Oct. 13 and was ex· 'Hon. John R. Courage, Speaker of the House of to watch the spec. peeted home later that day. Two Traffic The RCMP, hundreds of . Assem'.'y, is retiring from politics to become chair i Was first reported searchers, a dog and aircraft man oI the Civil Service Commission. Mr. Courage :UIi::~ER~~,,~ ... $ 95 thai Patrol car at 8.10 have been searching the area Mishaps 7. represented FOJ;'tune·Hermitage. where It Is believed the man lihal tt~e It was not BELL ISLAND. (Staff)-A SP!tltlors e IgloW was. might be. b b e leved It to . George Nightingale, St. John's Nortil, will not' car turned turtle on 1liddleton ReMP olflclals said that the Avenue Saturday night, ending ~ a plane crash. terrain In the area Is· very rUIl in this election. It has been announced that driver up with Its wheels in the air. I rna S were unable rough making Is difficult for Geoff Carnell, a member of the ·St._John's City The driver escaped uninjured. bUI ":r~eadlng into the searching operations. Council, win run in this district. The car was practically de· L~en from the Recent heavy· rains have also molished. - might and Power prevailed in the area. Little Another traffic accident o~· tO gel to hope is held for his safety. Llew.!llyn Strange, former chief of police, who ln~~:~ h cur red on the IsJimd Saturday e t e neces. represented Port de Grave district, is retiring from when a car hit a power polr IPokesllIan I CoUQJI velveteen handbags In puhlic life to .take what tlle'premier called "a well- and broke off the pole. The Light or the New. flne stripes are bowing In for. .arned rest." . . driver and several passenger~ laid"t and Power autumn. Some' Iwlth chain' escaped unhurt, The car re I Was rumored handles and scime without. Isaac Mercer, Q.C., who represented the dis- ceived considerable damage. -, . I '* '., , . , ~ ,; .' • ~'<,o \ • , , , , - • I - , ... " .... . ,/ , . 4 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 ------.-'------.------~'TIlE DAfL Y lVEWS COUNTDO\N~l 1,1 1'1',11 IJ 11111,11:11.1·1 111,:1111:11:11·.'·1 '1111::11:1'111'1",:11,1111 III IIIIII Newfoundland's 9n1y Morning' Paper' Edson In .Teachers' The DAIU NI>\\,S Is a niornln2 pape! . cstabH.lled In 11194. and" pubhsh~d al I the News BUlldmg 355·35!f;Ouekwurtb .Salaries t:lrcct, lit JoilO'''' Newfoundland. o~ 2, WAY RED ASSET I\oblnsoll & Company, f.imlted. IN CUBA FISH PORT r.1EftlBER e:- .oj By PETER EDSON ~iscussed meeting r TilE CAr-AVIAN PRESS WASHINGTON (NEA) - Practically council of th The Canadlar, Press IS excluslve!1 agrees there is something fishy about RussI'a" Teachers Ass! ,,'I entitled to the Uoll for repUbhcatlon' of , Saturday ,,·iI alL'l1cws despalches In thiS papCT credit, to build a fishing port on Cuba's north shore IrotnhVe~"q"'uUestion. of t , , ~Ii •., ed to II or to the ASSOCiated Pres5 or commodate 130 ocean trawlers. The meetlOg \\ "because leachers Reuters nn'J .Iso the. local nelYs pubLLsll Whether it eventually becomes a na\,,' parts of the ~ I cd therein. ' YEAR1.\' SU\lSl:Rll'TION RA1·t._ base or a port for disguised spy boats oPt~ been as~in.g for , All Press Services Bnd feature Brl1clell nting off the American east coast, there " > matter. '1 .. , Canada ...... ,...... ' 512.(10 PCT annum d h . t '11 b d " Newfoundland : ~: In thIS paper Bl e cupyrlghted and Ihell also a goo c ~nc~ 1 Wl e use for iu,~ I presented; I Vnlted Kingdom and all reprodu~tion is prohlbiled, what the RUSSIans announced-for fishin. in Septemb, , : , foreign countrl~. $14,00 per BnnUIll :Sut this may precipitate another kind of ec; "members were di , : ~lclllber Audit Durea. nomic warfare on the high seas. ' the spring budget Authomed as second class mall by the 0,1, of CirculaUol\. provisicr.l for thE , : Post Offlce Department, OttuwR and American officials in charge of U.S. ' of their salar I I ! fur pn~'ment of postage In cash, 1 fishing agreements-William C. Herrington (,I' said. I ' ----~----~--~------last salary incr! I , , MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 196~ . State Department and William Terry of came in 1958 ' 1 I , ------~~~~~~~~~---~------, express no surprise at the Russian,Cuban $1.000,000 was I ., · , for the Russians have been greatly expanding budget. · " " . ocean fisheries in the last 10 years. spring the N( I Jobs For The 'People . , 1 Teachers Associat As winter approaches, the prob- to be adequate for support. But . Russia is now a member of the nortf, less than $50' lem of seasonal unemployment what is serious is the complacent west Atlantic Fishing Commission of I;', ' . the proposed sala ":.e'·,,i.':"" ,.n c, effect. This scale begins to throw out an ever length, dependence of too many people on U.S., Canada and 11 European counlria for a general inm ,· tha t do commercial fishing off the Georga to provid( "I l ening shadow. It is true all over these things. Work may be essen, lind the Grand Banks of Newfoundland a'~ basis for Canada. And its worst effects ~re 'tially a source of livelihood. But it Nova Scotia, Russia is also a member of tJ:".,' based on pro experienced in the urban arras is a bad thing for the economy of an academic training Permanent Fishing Commission of Euror; .. Derl.ence" the release I ~ , where money has to be found for underdeveloped province and a bad set up in 1946 to regulate fishing in nort]:. 'result of S, rent, electricity, heat, food and thing psychologically f~r the east Atlantic waters. the Newfc clothing, and other necessities. It people if protracted idleness occurs Association ( is in these places that the greatest even if it does not have the effect Syne .. In the north Pacific the U.S., Canada. further acli! Auld Lang f:forthc(lmi!lg. Howe' sufferings from unemployment of imposing tragic privation. - Russia have a fur,seal fishing agreement. On (From the Daily ~ews files) fire being in progn'ss 011 the ceased. fishing the U.S. and Canada fish the eastern to give detail occur. In rural regions, seasonal Apart from the fact that new Octol:cr 22. In32: scaf[oldin~ erect cd I)n ,he lr:mt • • • for "reasons of pr while the Russians stick to their Own ril'ers uncmployment insurancc benefits r wants are developing as road and BLAZE O!'< SCAFFOLIl of the Ball ~Iarche building, IllES AT ;\lOXTIlEAL western Pacific . .T apan fishes the high seas, are often an adequate substitute for 'electrification and water and s(:'v,r At 12:20 p,m, yestcrday an Water Street. A message was rece11'ed last I , allrm of fire was rung in from evcning by Hel', 'N, E, Gollfrey and Japan are holding a tuna fishing conler,:)! earnings from other sources and el'age services make greater de ,I Box 221, H:,wlins' Cross, 500t AUTOPSY HEQUESTEIl containing news of the dealn Tokyo t'.'-s month. Eventually the Russians Will Retir , , n a chimncy in the residence Thc remains o[ thc late Philip of )Iarmarluke Findlaler ar . allow the standards of living to mands on money incomes, the in thnt, too. They are now members in good remain relatively unchanged. advancement of the province and of ~[rs . .I, Folcy, Queen; Ho'HI. Wylln. II'ho dicrl yesterliay ~lolltreJI. The de.:edserl, whe was (lII firc. The all OUT ,iplal morning. l'icrc taken to tlw was 48 I'ears old. I\'as a son of 1;he 17,nation International Whaling The national problem in Canada its ability to maintain its existing 42 Y . ,. was rung in fil'e minutl'i> after morguc last evcning and a post of the laic Alan i'lIltilatcr. of On all such matters they co,operate and keep' • is relati\'ely immense. All through services depend on the productivity t1w alarm, mortem examination was held thLs dh'. He was bom a! Twil· wOl'd, showing a real interest in conserl'at:on retirement of lingate 'and came to 51. ,]n11n's ·Jl.IIibarres Sexton, 1ml I the year unemplflyment has lately that creates revenue for govern, Another alarm was sent in to hy Dr. Hay Bennell, police doc· tiel'S. thr Cenlral Fire Oeparhllclil at 101' .and Dr. .J. Land. repre· with his parents whcn ll~r a comtruction foreman stood at about seven per cent of the ment. That revenue is ]]ot rising 6: 15 p,m, informing them of a scnting the family of thc de· bahy. Jobh's, has been a":1no working force and could easily rise as fast as the cost of pro\'i(l;r,·.~ Just recently Russians in the Gulf (~ w;iw. Shatford, Alia: to ele\'en per cent in winter. Its essential public sen'ices and main A1aska, trollin(( on the bottom for oc,,', 16d: manager, His r! ii'iirfcctil'c Nov. 1. roots are varied. Climate, the east, taining them at a high leveL' 1n -- Strength For The Day -- perch and sable fish" tangled lines wi!: American crab fishermen using pots nea:,: 'Mr. Sexton, who jo west direction of trade, the great dustrial output is the chief means . By EARL L. DOUGLASS who seems to share cCl'l;:in .Ii· vine qualities such as 'llhid, \rill Oil 1920 the surface. perlal in as distances o\'er which goods must be by which it can be increased. Illlagc lie made man to he like power. and a sense 01 n101'31 iinter at lhe south s IX THE IMAGI:: OF GOII Himself. Furthermorp. lie !~1!1' right and wrong, In IIr(;';" 'I'a::s A . 'I b ttl 1 t . . ,wIi\ be honored with transported, the underdevelopment The Billlc declan',s that we bedded in man's nature ce'·'.l1n he resembles Gorl, '1""", are lI'e , .slml ar ,a e arose as. surr:mer 1Il IneaD4; presentation fron of Il}any areas, high production Jobs for the peoplp. mllst be arc madc in the image and capaeities hy which Ihrougn made in Ihe ima!(e ai:rl ilflrr AtlantiC. Amertcans troll for herrmg and Ihl. ·iilt!ates tonight at Ban costs are among them and in found. More of the working force, nfter the likeness o[ God (Gcn· diligcnce self contra!. worship, the likeness of the Creator. sians go after them with gill nets. NaturClliv., esis 1:26,27), and ,niritual stril'ing. man Human destiny, thc!'cioi'c, he· industrial centres these are aggra all of it if possible, has to be em fouled. Both conflicts will have to be';~Ir, Sexton was , Docs God harc a bOlly? lJ,llS could hecome more and more comes something 50 lJrcLl"US f tl t h b · t' tdMlruetion foreman vated by the effects of automation. ployed for a large part of the year. He ha\'e hand!', feci, cyes, like the (;od he worships, ~lan t hat we must not uncle rail)' are le ca c egms nex sprmg. folowing a three,year In the round they constitute a Useful employment must be found lIlouth, tongue, ears'! Thcre arc will ncver become as Go,l hi,n· circumstances trifle wit~ it. It There are several reasons wh\' the Ru;. ,Iabt forem.a. challenge to government industry some who belicve He docs. FI)I' self. but the fact that he j, is a ~acrcd legacy given us hy , ''the presentation for seasonal workers in the off the most part, howel·er. we re· constantly striving will lift him the Heaveilly Father HiJ11!iclf. sians want a fishing base in Cuba. It's a Icc! made by F, G, Vivian, and labour. within whose combined season. The cost of maintaining garll Gorl as a ~pil'it l)('cau,;c abol'e lifc's temptiltions dnd haul from Newfoundland back to Ru,,:i. Olllconstruction and purview the solutions must be them in idleness . falls on the .Tcsus Christ indicated Him 5" make him 5tancl Ollt as a cum, The greatest re;;p"n,:ilJili~y Soviet trawlers take their catches to carri:! ilIi:e engineer here, ' found. shoulders of all who are working. tll b~, aorl we beliel'e that spirit mittcd anrl useful per,OIl, Gorl puts upon us is to grol\' ships which haul them back to Rus,ia, R~. Sb.lford will award ~. and hody arc different. Of all the erealures I,no\\'ll Oil more and more into that ilnage tM) company's 42yeal In Newfoundland, the urban Their burden will be lightened if When God made man in His this planet, man is the ollly olle and likelclless. pairs hnve to be made at sea. It would t: bUllon, problem is growing but it is far less more of the seasonably idle can be much easier to do both operations in porI. . ·Also attending the serious than it is in most other gainfully employed, The task is .~ be A. n. Drew. .. - What Others Are Saying - Cuba is a big consumer of salt cod 1\eiion construction l parts of the nation. Seasonal un, not easy but in Newfoundland and on8 of the few foods that will keep in theJ.1!i!nce engiener .l1d employment in rural communities just as urgently in all Canada, the rr EYE TO BOllY NO MUTES THEY national barrier. it must ,'tart without refrigeration. Canada recentl;' hoi· UQIIald, Atlantic Re' Brandon Still Detroit Frec Press hy cnsnring that all pupils may seem in a way to be the natural resources of the nation must be ap Cuba's principal supplier. If the Cubans and '"'P~e ____relations mana;_ A prraehcl' spent .~no on From Ore~on comcs word cal'll French from grade Olle I thing. All through history this has plied to attainment of the goal of I I!irlie honks hut didn't like that anls apparently can talk to ri~ht throllgh to grade 12. and could meet the demand, it would sa\'e loreir.: . 10 "'n,.'},oard to been a country of seasonal activity full employment. It is a goal that tlmn, So the ~oorl mind does each at her. A zoologist. Sa)'5 evrn univcrsity, Pupils chan,::;e, D and the cost of living in the aver should not be beyond the reach of not see cye to eye wilh the the), mal;e noises h,l' scraping should learn it as a wl'i lien and hody bcautiftll. Iheir leg joints and feet and spohn language from the day The main reasons for Russiall ~ age outport allows the receipts from the initiative, ingenUity and capital ...... I~ rapping their jaws together the\' arril'c at school to the 'l , -! ",.' " DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S" NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 ~:.----- , ------~------...... ;;.. , : reachers' Will Address i , I USSR Squeezi ng Red China , I ,Salaries Board of Trade I ! ' By RU){MINI DEVI than in 1959. They now have I Diplomatic observers in New ered o\'er the years. A. Vivian, mana"er' of Cen· C dl P C d t 'Ih . b ,ana an ress orrcspon en come downto about the same; Dc i underhne the fact that .China, meantime, has stepped tral Mortgage and Housing New, BOMBAY (CP) - ·The Soviet level as in the immediate post. China's exports to the Soviet up its trade with many Asian ~iscussed foundland will speak today at Unroll appears to he intensify· war period, Union have heen going UP. Last countries. particulary Japan. , I mrrting of the the rc,gular luncheon meeting ing its ecollomic squeeze on Experts, estimate, that the year Chinese! exports exceeded The recent trade fair at Canton ,pC:la '1 of the Nell" 'I of the Lumber and Building Communist Chi n a. reports present position represents a imports from the Soviet Union is said to have attracted Japa. , (ou nrl . . SID I ' h t' f h' I I' t Tcarl1rrs AS~Oc!atlOn , upp y ea ers su sec lell 0 reac mg nr In sugges, fall in the Chinese share of total by nC31'ly a third. This. it IS neSe orders worth millions of I s"turda" to COli' ihc construction scction of t.he Simultaneously. Peking is try- oviet exports from 20 per cent held, lends weight to reports dollars.' (onrrn~:r'ti;1I1 of -teachers Newfoundland Board of Trade ing to loosen itself [rom the to eight per cent. During the thnt besides n dr aid ue igilC Pelting also is trying to 1m- thrT~r ;nrctillC was call· many economic ties binding it same period the portion of So- that hesides reducing a id to prove its foreign exchange po. ,I . tra('\ler; from The executive manager of to Moscow. viet exports to the rest of the Chinn the SO\'iet Union now silion hy persuading the mil- "~rcJtu,e of thr pro"ince the Newfoundland Board of Ohservers here link the recent world went up by 30 per cent. is insisting. China's internal lions of overseas Chinese to par 5 • ".'In.' for action Trade added that the theme of closing of Soviet consulates in TRADE DROP difficulties notwithstanding, on I step up their remittances to the ~!rn ." .. Mr. Vivian's remarks would China with the heavy drop in Also it is estimated here that, prompt repayment for aid rend.! mainland. mattr r." 'I be closely allied to re(tuir~· trade between the two Commu· there has been a parallel drop i --,---~, ------" 'ilwfoundland 1ea~\(:r~ ments and specifientions of mao nist neighbors and with polito in the trade between China and' . prr;/lItcd a ric 'I I 1 ical strains thnt hnve developed FI Orl· d a Is SIOte Of · 'I in Sl'ptcmber 1961. tena s II' t l some reference to between the two durin" the last the rest of the oviet hloc. <311I1e. I' t I recent chrr.lges in lumber gran· b Formerly. this accounted for . "~'mbcr; wcre (IS rdessel three years or so. ' 't"h"'c '.pring bud~ct (h, nlo t Gerald Jlill (rlgllt) was recently presented with the 1962 1I111110n Ing regulations for the build· Soviet exports to China last some ti5 per cent of China's total 0 h ing of house and work on slm· imports but it now is believed 0 h Prori;ic:1 fLlr t e IInpl~; D II R I T bl PI h L }' I CLU it! t f Iial' projects. year were 45 per cent less than to stand "t about 40 per cenl. of their salar), sca c 0 ar oum a e aque y anec all' ow, . pres en a in 1960 and 55 pel' cent less U BrIO tIS u'tp 0 8t laid, f The LICe l~'ldenvriter! Association DC NewCoundland. Mr. 11111 In accordance with the "1'0, Hd ,. S last ;alar)'l~~~rea~~n ~~ 115 a Confe lerall Llf A oelatlon rellresentatlve tating host" practice of the 18· Donates YI~au IC cow WASHINGTON tAP) - The 1 dian village. . (J"lC in . 0 \\' , I' I on e ss , member sub station, the lunch· British are about to establish, A British school, now' being . S1.00J,CCO was included I can to be held in the ' Blue • an outpost in Florida, I built on the base, is due to start .:' tll bcdcct. '. Room of the Newfoundla'1d Rare Photo' Helps Operation There will be a British school classes soon. Head mistress of i~ I35t !prin~ the :"c.llfound., F. I " t Ma,de Hotel will be tendered by' the ,for their children and n British the school will be Mrs. Joan Tc.chm ,\;' II1dland and bali! for )l~)'mg II Flllal plans fo~ the VISit of WIll be pntd and a brle! '~11l building supply dealers is eX' 1919, was recently ddnated t~ I dredging operations. Ba,e. The RAF and aviation U,S. soil will go !nto operation . ; ·:nber of the , bmd on profeSSIOnal I H, n. 1Ilontg~melY, presld~nt be pres.ented to the premIer peeted to henr lI!r. Vivian make the Newfoundland Museum by The scow was tow.ed from SI. ministry experts are there to to process the mall s~nt out by .J Irademir trall1m~ and ex· I of th~ ~anadln'l Cons~ruchon a~d cabtnct. A press confe;cnce 'what will be the final address G. S, Rose of SI. John's, 'I John, N,ew Bruns,wlck, by the join the V.S. Air Force in ex· and received by members of the Of. Euro)l';, ," thr relra;r ~dd~d, Assoclahon. to SI. John s were Will be held ~nd visitors wtll .at. to a Newfoundland Board of The photo which was taken tug "Irvlllg Birch' , for the fe? tensive te,tillj! of the ne\\' 1.000-, British .Joint Trials Force. ~g In north_ a remit o~ Saturday's: made .Saturday, Anthony Ayre, tC·.1d a speCial dinner meet1l1~ Trade group before the presi. by the dono~'s cousin, W. J. 1 cral department of Puhllc, mile ranqe plnne.launched, Sky-j The major testi~g of .the Sk~'- the :"mfoundl.:,d I executive manager of, the Ne.\V. o,f members o~ th.e Board of dent of the Canadian construe. Rose, who had a photography: Works. . I bolt missiie. ~\,i\'es ar.d clllldrcul!>olt by the ~f1tlsh WIll, begm A;;od.lIlOn CXCl'lltll'e , foundlnnd Boar dof 1 rae,le Said, 1rade and theIr wIves.. tion Association meets and business in st. J ohn'~ at the I One featu~e of the ~ew scow; will join them. . 111 Fcbn~ary WIth the arm~l of :lada. ,lapan further action woul,l I ~[r. ~[ontg.omery and 1115 party Gordon Th?mas, ch~lrman?f speaks to the general member. time of the flight, is in excel. , is that all It~ operatlo~s are I. By a year ,from now. the Bl'lt· Vulcan a.ombers. from. England. nell\. On , i!O\ICIW. th~Y i of four arr~v~ Wednesday f?r the construett.on sectIOn, SOlid ship Wedllesday. The construc.l lent condition and shows the done mechamcally 'whll.e the: Ish colony \\111 tot~l nbollt 1,000 The Skybolt IS .des,lgnerl for :' eastern , to pvr det111s at tl'ls ! a on?day VISit when they Will that the section Is. one of 68 tion Section wiII be host to all plane at Lester's Field 011 the conventional type, now IS usc, I peop'e., . usc from U.S. B-,2 !~t bom~. fo, "rra;0n, 01 protocol." h.e given a lunch by.the exe,cu. construetlo~. orga~lzations In members of the Board and' day of the take.off [ is operated by manual labor. I J~ will be hOll~ed m a new ~rs and from the Brl~lsh. ~OUl. !Ive of the construction sechlJl~ I Canada affIliated WIth the ~CA. I their wives at a special dinner I The photo is on display near: The SCOIV will later be mO~'ed : trailer cOllr: hUllt on ground let. YI.llcans. the J?amstd~. of 'II Rt'· ?f the Newfoundland Board 01 I N~wfouCl(~land ~onstrueh 0 n I meeting, in the Newfoundland I the propellers of the Alcock. to Fortune for harbor dredgmg ,where e~ca"ator~ ha\'~ found I Bntmn sst rat e g I C stnkmg "e i rade.. . . sechon noll . eontam~ about 80 Hotel the same niL'ht. and Brown plane, I there, I the remains of an ancICn! In- force, , WI eI I Durmg the VISit courtesy cnlIs I members, Mr. Thomas said. _..:'_____ '''-=- ______42 Years I:,' '''''''' "'""",, "",,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,":', "':0,.",,""'"':0",,""""""'''' """''''''.'''''II'''''';:''''H'~ rrttrxEn:~I;~lfpe:1;lb~~ 1 ~ WEE KL Y QUI Z ; has hcen ,"]nollnced by ': ;,; Wonderful car for trips, this new Consul Cortina. It's ::1(' Gulf 01 \\'. Shatiorrl, Atlantic Reg .. : ARE YOU TIlE FRIENDLY SORT? .. : for ocean r.anager. Ilis retirement • You may think you are t~e friendliest person alive, • :\01'. I. iine~ with .. but you could be in for n shock. • got lots of leg and head room, the biggest trunk of any pots nearer , Se,xton. who joined 1m· · Oil in 1920 IlS plant en· ~ Answer the following questions to the best of your • at the ~outh side plant ;. ability, and you should leurn the truth about yourself. car in its class, a zippy 53 horsepower engine that , ~e honored with a dkiller • Tick (a) or (b) according to choice and then check : .1lU in 'prmn~ation from his as. j: your score at the end. ,1~ and the tOnIght at Bamboo Gar· I" ;; gives up to 40 miles to the gallon,' comfortable bucket ,,:urali:; the 1. (a) You are in n hurry to get home and a stranger 'Sexton was appointed · 1(' negotiated I: aks you to direct him to some remote district; do you · ; forelllan in 1949 ~ brush him off? (b) Or 'do you give him all the infoI" _ seats, wide-opening doors, full-width parcel shelf as well a thm·yeal· period a~ ~ f • malion you can? " I 1 ':hy the Rus· " orem:~. I;; . p,mntation will he ~ _ as a glove compartment, handles like a dream, has good ':1, It's a long by F. G. \,il'ian, Imperial ' ~ 2. (a) YOIl arc rather short of money and an ac· .. : to Rus;ili. conslruction and mainten· '.. qllaintance approaches you for a loan; do you give it to ~ : (Os to carrier · e,ginrrr here. while ~Ir. I ~ him or her without question? (b) Or do you, more or • all-round visibility, cruises easily at high speeds with , Russin. Re· will aw:ml ~Ir, Sexton less, politely refuse? company's 4~ycar scrI'ice .. I t would be a full load, and goes 5,000· miles without an oil change. 3. (a» Are )'ou abnlPt and impatient with store 'ns in port. altendin~ the dinner • clerks? (b) Or do you always speak to them pleasant· ~ , be A. B, Drew. Atlalltic , : cod because ; (onstlllction and main. ': ly? : Good thing we got this car before our trip, eh? p in the , engicllrr end J.. A. ~Iac· • 'cently has Atl,ntic Rr"ion rm· ~ 4, (a) If and When 50meone does )'ou a favour. do • ':ms and relations mana~er. ,;. YOIl always make a point of returning it at the earliest ~ ,~\'e foreign : possible (late? (b) Or do you just thank them and leave ~ • It at that? : to Hold ,;. (n) a .,ian interest 5. Your friends have just returned from holi· , " clic\'(~d to be , I Meetl'ng I' ;... '_:, day, or a trip; do YOU wait for them to tell you about? Did you P~Lt out that (bl Or do )'ou urge them eagerly to give you all the ,I I' Atlantic and I itch off the · details? special joint Illeeting of the I~ note for the milkman? :cl Caribbean -;;; Board of Trade's 'I;; 6. (a) When being Introduced to ,people for the first ;;; , de\'clopment, traffic and : ;;; 1~t coast fisn time, do you greet them with a rgeat deal of reserve? I commUters will be held I' .. , i :s menhaden (b) Or do you try to be cordial? , to discuss the pro. \' ~ . " ~ I I :1. stock feed , . chain link fence to be • I] course. are , by the feileral authoritirs I: 7. (a) Are yon prepared to listen to other peoplc's · , north ;hore of SI. John·s. : ! ~ '( crOS3 the ,:rottbles? (b) Or do you feel that most people ex· · " Knigin. district fed.'. j :ably. From r J~g~rate their problems? ·;;; . will be asked to : ;; . ) ,the m~ctin~ where fur. • · I dl!c~s;jons which IU3" con... 8, (n» One of your friends has a SUdden stroke of his attention. will be' held. • good lucl:; are you genuinely glad for them? (h) Or do -;; final report from a two. : you secretly think that you deserved the piece of good ;; . , , committee look in?, into the ;. fortunate more than they did? or otherwise of the ;. · , was accepted by , : 9. (a) When a friend turns up in new clothes which - beard although no publicity ;,; do not suit him or her, do you tell him (her)) so? (b) Or permiSsible, I ;; had from 100 •;; do you compliment him (her) or same":'and then grad· Atlantic this • ually try to change his or her taste? comparable · o ·;; 1aller ,,'essels r~lice Make 10, (a) Do you always make a point of sharing other expansion of • people's enthusiasms? (b) Or couldn't you care less? .! t of a Cuban · 1J Arrests ·,;. ANSWERS ishing opcrl' · Score five points for each correct answer. ; well as pro Question I-b Question 6-b ,rations. 2-a 7-a men Were arrested for ·~ 3-b 8-a one lor drunken • 4-a 9-b · : ' one for breaking and ,; 5-b 10-a · I' ,one for assault, one ;; mpalred driving and ~ MaxImum score 50. ·~ theft. I one· If you have genuinely scored 40·50 points then you • are Indeed a friend in need! · -kes might and · · : thoughtless at times. · , , '~ do our duty, 20 points and under would iudicate that you are i , )In. ~ix Calls [ whollY self·centered and do not deserve to have any real : ;; tI;!! were responded to friends, Ircmen yesterday ! i j calls concerned a ~him. on what we , . en Valley Road, an lunneling In a , : St reet hom . : on Brin St e ,a chtmney on We reet, and a car \ I .' I 1 : fore he can was !I~t~~ Street East. PERM,ANENT SPECIAL ry David seat olth damage to the night . e car. .; .II the call I fIremen responded FOR OCTOBER MONTH ONLY Ile can d0 rom the bOll: at the I, , I' J Stree of Prescott and I to be a~. ?he call turned I I for the dale alarm. Last j ~, , , , one ~y "as from two COLD WAVE ! " I I linesS. baseme;~gmiUar Avenue. i I Join in the conversation today at your Ford British dealer : , I· \1ary Baker nOOded w~~ both houses ,Regular $15.00 $10,00 ! . ," ; COUncil W water. ,The . ; ,d./ ,:' ater .Store was Regular $10.00 $ 50 ~------'------~ .. ·~\I ::.'f ':\t.~ 7. , ,:l ,:. I,." ' :';': ' . Insurance Geo. G. R. Parsons Ltd. Munn Motors Ltd. , ;" ,::I :; Ii I Indicate th Company sur· - ,,!, I! PHONE 9·4061 , . bttwee: tb at f01!r of five ELIZABETH AVENUE PHONE 9·5171 BLACIGvlARSH ROAD' . , '. are ki ! agea of lt1and . j" LO'RETTA'S, BEAUTY' SALO'N . their lied In aceidenllJ I ~ " , a...... ma ...... I I L he Ire .",:ltlI1 Injurlel When FHONE FOR AFPOINTMENT 8·3202 ~7~O;&';A...... __ ...... -- ....~ .. -- ...... --DW' .. ~ !~1 i 'I rom work. . L.______• !It: ;~. t ~ I • .' .' , . j' , THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY; OCTOBER 22, I - .... "1111111111111: 111 1111111l1!IIl1ll:llIllIlnllll(lII,I,lllIlltllllllll.1111111I1 .J! 111 • I I I I 11 .j.: "ASTRO.GUIDE" By Ceean What's In For Monday, October 22 ~~ocial-R A Name -'J, Present-For You and . Yours .' •• Minor relief from The ntlme o[ this recipe, , adverse radiations is fclt late in Apfelkuchen, sehr fein, trans· -Column-- _ ; the day, but warnings arc out lated from the German means, ,,' :.' concerning financial matters. "vcry fine apple cake." And --.------, Vice • President after samplying a piece of the .. You should not sustain a loss, Any persons wisltlng to Squires; Secreta;)' cake, we would say it was most however, if' you exert a little place social notes In tlte Hunt; Treasurer \1' appropriately christened. White; Social Con:' Is. : more caution than usual. People Social Column may do so lend to be bothered, under pm Fred Skanes. ,e:::. The recipe given here is act· bl' calling 8·2177·8·9, or scnt configurations, by a mental writing to tlte DAILY or physical slump: Do your best. ually a canadian adaptation J[ RECEIVED SURGF.p.! an old German recipe. It's a NEWS Office, Duckworth - ~[rs. Earle Win'~' Strcet. . -'I, , Past. _. The crown of William Future ••• Nongraded classes rich cake, not overly· sweet, een tl y reeell'ed sur", the Conqueror, who subdued will continue to gain popularity. close textured _cake, leavened Grace Hospital. stry with baking powder ralher than , Ensla.nd lD ~066, ,?S a !esai Many schools wiII experiment making sati'faclnr~: . " bargam: a sl~ple I~n clrcl~t.. . . "easl. Slashed apple wedges ON BUSINESS '. with four upllghts of Iron. ThiS WIth them m 1963. The prmel: are baked on lop of Ihe batter. lIIrs. Rose Lester of the 8IRTIIIIA Y GRE"TI\G rugged warrior would have aI'- pIe: Grouping pupils on basis and after the cake has bal,cd, - 8irthday ., r!auded the crown the Rumll- of age is illogical because age it's spread with an attractive Canadian Red Cross leavcs this ~I'cetin.:! tended to C.lthcrin: ! ' nlans made of bronze and Sled . . apricot glaze. weekend for the maiuland on a taken from Turkish guns they alone has little to do WIth the htlSiness trip. thhc city. I\'hl) eelphr,te,., ! ' had captured. level of ability of the student. d I The cake is traditionally I ay lod",., GrrNi.,' J ' eaten cold, <1t a coffee break. BInTIiDA Y GREETl1IiGS from all hcl' friends. ",I I ~!any ,t I The.DClyUnder Your Sign \ or as a desserl. In Germany happy returns of the day are being extended to Jim· JU~18LE S\LF. i ' . LIBRA (Sopl. 23 I. Ocl. 221 . and Austria, it is often serl'ed - ARIES (B.rn MIlCh 2t to April 19) my Pike of the city who cele· ! ' TIt IL.tl'llC.\t rlo.lfa\',allant pfomi!u, but H~'lr~in imp;lIiellcC' whm proflte slnLe along with hot chocolate. piled The. ~raee IiolPital 1 Dr a Ilull bug:!i!!. lIoM onll'l your manry! 1 :a:', UlmrlimtnU I:facicmly. high with sweetened "'hipped brates his birthday today. Greet· Msoclatwn will he ' TAURUS (April 20 to M.y 201 SCORPIO lOcI. 23 10 1'1 ••• 211 ing:; come from all his friends. ./umble Sale in the . , Y01lr llJoI.I11 h~ndiup molV be lad:, of leU· cream. Resulls. Grpend UfOO hoW' ditcrttlly )'OU (onfhlenee and a SUIllitious lUi tude, I\oid dl.rules 'With tho!c around lOU. rience toda~·. )[onda, ' SAGITTARIUS (H ••. 22 10 Do,. 21) RETURNS TO HOLLAND friends are \\,clcom; t~ , I GEMIHI (Moy 21 10 .!uno 211 J:llj(.y ~i'tdal trtollt that YOl.l and ),our APFELI\uCIIEN, SEIIR FEIN , De mort ruliitic. }',ace tbe "iluuinft and ,n:ale hl;r. ~h.ke it • surprisel (A Germnn Apple Cakcl Mrs. Cornella Burggraaf, ac· , 'OJ>C .ilh it without IUflhtr delay, CAPRICORH (0". 22 to Jon. 20) Yield-One r,ather deep 9· companied by her three child· RETURNEIl -Tn CAHCER (Juno 2210 July 211 llc: tactful in a/'\lraac1t In IUperiOU, \lui ::;110 ...· marital rartnrr tbat you ,'alue tIle C'~u"e fluiet 5rl .('onfidellcr, inch round c~ke. ren have returned to their home Mrs. Erna )lunch tomranionshir and J -- .,> ;';~' I THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 ,7 .' I I Marienbad's Beauty Man of House Is Not I I 'i Is In Polished Look Always Head of House : ; IlY RUTIl MILLETT ile i~ frequently In the dog - The man o[ the house isn't house for something he did or heing treated like the hcad o[ for something hc neglected to the house if- do, He hasn't hi~ qwn comfort· lIe is afraid not to take hi' nble easy, chair which nobody wife's advice on cl'erything be· else in the family usurps. cuuse if he doesn't and things go II"rong he knows he will be lie isn't consulted he fore his hearing "I told you so" for a wife accepls an indlaliou that long, long time. inelude~ thcm b~th. lie knows that his wile will ! ' I lie isn't told anylhin~ hi~ always side with the children II wife and children think hc sh· ngainst him if he should ever ,: ouldn'l Imo\\', dare to Pilt his foot down, Ii I!" The spotted skunk, whcn e~ I, He ' as to gcl Ilis oll'n brC31;· I' fast maming aHer morning he· cited. has the unique habit 0: :11 cause his wifc Iikcs to sleep standing on its lront paws, i: late, I The oil industry spcnd~ His prcferences aren't con· about S500 million ,(lnuaBy in sidered whcn tI,C house is re· ;:!cophysieal exploration, I decorated I' Touganoxie. Kan .. w~s named !: llis wife has the hahit of sa\" for aii IndiJn chief who ar 1 in~ "my hou~c" llmL "mv chilo ril'ed in that state about 1830. dren" inst('~d nf Silyjn~ :'ollr." The Shawnee Indian Iangu:::;' His children ne\'er ~o to was the sonree of thc l1Jme 'lunch him for pCl"l1].is;ion to do [Iny· for Obihc, K~ll, I: r,'~~~'; ' .. ~: " r('lati\'~s at' thin~ hut "I\\,IlYS go to thcir t i ~'li 1:' SI. John's mothcr, lnmh'. h,s - ho:n~ in ,liis rC!utill'S I1rrn't as \,,(,1· come in hi!; ho.ne ::s his 1'.,;." SUP/ORT OUR C til I - p,h,h her flr,k ~Iarlenbnd haIrdo, Ihts girl brushes her :'2Iati\'cs ;-Ire. d3i1l' \I ilh 0 hrush curved 10 fit the head, ~BUY In order to bring the neees· llis ,rife hus the filwl s:'y 0' sary oil from the scalp through !lOW tile f:.1mil~··~ inc:.; IIi'.! ,.'."il :lC sped, 1:1 I,mly III thr 'Iarienbat! the hall' and to stimulate blood "" !iC; in II; polished look, circulation, bend forward and brush from the roots to the hair His wifl' is fl'rcI IT COI:1PI:-' :':.. :: 1 ;11:I1111n: nnd sleek, it iW~ :,ll.1l:L 1~:S >! / " " .iii "'-. THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~IONDAY, OctOBER 22 ' • , ., ,':' t .'~ J. Neville • 'Pens New Premises l ' n.. " City's Newest, !1I11111111111 1"11" 11","'"1111 "'" "'" WI"""11 "'" 1111' ""I, 1111111,11111111111111111111','11'111111111 1,,'1'1111111111111111'1111I1!111111'11II'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIII:I,'I,nlllll""1 l'lIl1lllll'I~'II~I'lIl1lL1IIIII"IIIUIlIIlIIIIII:l11111111l11l11,1111nlllill '1ILIIIII:IIllIIIItI"IIII:IIIII'~11i11 11:1111111,'111'1'11:1'11,'111"1 11 I I I I It ~ E Most Beautiful ;; iii A new and beautiful florist shop opens in st. · I John's today, October 22nd, at 393 Hamilton Ave., iii- ;; ·, '" , and it is as beautiful outside as it is inside. It is own , , , ' ~ ,ed by J. J. Neville, a florist who has been in the busi , ' : . I ness all his life. : I : : : ;. I, , , The building is completely new, built of redwood, .. · , i I • with a coloured marble front and two large windows - I J ~ : with aluminum frames. An 800 square foot lawn 1 ' , ! , front the building and is beautifully landscaped. A i I • •wide concrete walk leads from the sidewalk to the I ' , ! " • ! 'store. - ;; : : I iii , , I .. , The inside of the building contains an office, ;; iii I· :' .' workshop and showroom ,vhich is beautifully finish .- ,ed with panelling, and the decor is a soft beige and - · ., brown with matching vinyl tiling, acoustical tiling, - , , and fluorescent lighting. - 1,1 i - Catching the customers' eyes as they enter the -t showroom, is a miniature rock garden with a mi!iia -iii I \ : . .ture river and pond, completely surrounded w'ith ii'opical plants. Ther~ are plants and flowers beauti .. , fully arranged around the room, in tall baskets, . i . THE I ' ;: :stands. and vases of all descriptions. There are also -iii '-;many plastic "show pieces" that are so cleverly put com] '. together, it is difficult to tell them from the real :: .. ",.". 1 ...... : .:-" .... as a \plants. bouq , , FLOWERS-The magic jewellery of nature, are well displayed' in the new flodst shop of J. J. Neville, one of St. John's leading I , .~: Smart glass windows hold many small novelty ~'J , ' : ' , ;: :gift vases which are quite popjular for hospital florists. The front oHhe building is of coloured marble and redwood, and is most attractiv,e. A wide concrete walk leads to the : , !~arrangements. Figurines that look decorative by enb'ance, and concrete walks lead to both sides of the huilding· The store is sct back from the street, and there is plent~' of park r·:themselves, can be used as vases as well. Also on ., . ' display are habies' boots (white leather) which con ing space.-(Daily News Photo) . 'tain small plastic vase for flowers. These are ideal ~ ~ ,:gifts for the new mother who gets not only a pair of i.!I'IIIIIIII'III'I'II'II:rlllll!II'llIlllll!lnlllll'llllilll:llllllli'l: 11111!1111!:1:'1"1 1111',1'111 Ii I· .,., •. , I· I .. " I ",. I I '.·'·,1 I I I. I III.' .," 1,,1 11'.111.1'" ,I I I loll I.' ,"1, I,' 1.1 I 1'1 I: t·. I I • ,"11 '. I, I, I, I 'I I , .' ,. I I I 1'1 I , ,., I I I I I I hoi ,boots for her new baby, but flowers as well. A two , in-one gift. j' BE " ..Wooden tubs attra~tively bo~nd wit~ copper con- It is an uncomplicated machine with a "hot" wire that has ever:; kind of dye to change the colour of a cor- f tammg ferns, make an ldeal Chmtmas glft. I slices through the Styrofoam." Isage, or a bouquet, to blend with the decor of m'lady's . Behind the showroom is a large, spacious work- I lroom, or her dress. This is becoming quite popular, I Photos By J. , I }oom where bouquets. wreaths, corsages and other I Styrofoam is that white, weightless matehal iand a woman no longer has to worry about a corsage i : floral arr~ngements al:e made up. Two large work- lused. in so many Christmas decorations. Neville's :clashing with her dress. With the very odd excep- I ;.?ench~s give Mr. Nevllle's assistants plenty of room Imake attractive Christmas logs, candles, and every ition, all types of flowers can be dyed. I Daily News }n which to work. other type of Christmas decorations, one could think i ! COMPL , < of, with the Styrofoam. ; "Open House" will be held to-day at this beauti- ! :' . This workroom also contains a Styrofoam Cutter I'ful new showroom, and free roses will be given to al 'I' :Sfaff Phofogra of thei , , whlch cuts Styrofoam into any shape or size desired. In this workroom, J. J. Neville dyes dowers: He ,the ladies who drop by. Ultra ~ OFF .. - ..---- .. ~ .. --- .. ------an SHOW 'I ~ I I , I ., .~ We Cordially ln~ite * FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS * CORSAGES * FUNERAL DESIGNS :+; WEDDING BOUQUETS i I * ANNIVERSARY GIFT ARRANGEMENTS i ' , you to Visit Our Ul~ra' ; , I 1, • HOSPITAL GIFT ARRANGEMENTS , ' * I: - ' Moldern :+: BIRTHDAY GIFT ARRANGEMENTS · . , Sho"';ro~m , . , * LARGE SELECTION OF TROPICAL IPOTTED PLANTS · , . , ,i ,I " during Our C.-aJa FLOWERS FOR ALL OC:CASIONS , ' , .I I, ·, ... ' , I ' ., • Opening Week I : ' • : t . A, FREE : ( JUST PLACE ; l : ", Con~ ,· , ,' • , , OCT. 22nd to OCT.' 27th 'lOSE i I YOUR ORDER WE OFFER YOU PERSONALIZED SERVICE ON YOUR FLORAL F()R THE , , HON ' , I I,' !. ARRANGEMENTS AND SOLICIT YOUR CONTINUED LEAVE THE REST TO US ,I , I.J'DIES , • ·I PATRONAGE. I I• ·' , •, , I - J ·, I I : . • • ,; ! I : I ,I "i' ,.' , , ': ~ .:,.. ,...;' t ,• . \' ,I t •' , ::?!"ij':;~i;::~ it' ·. , ·' , , \ "':::<;;" I !: • ., ~""1I'~:-':>YJ ! ,', • ::; · ., I •I ·• I , I ) I: • I, , I I : ! ,I : I I ,i Ij I, : I, : , I , , ,i • ·; , ,...• • ·• i :, ,I Suppl: I j • I ,• ·•, ~ < • • ·: ,I ; • ·• :I : I J. I , NEVILLE , " , • .Co - ! I , • , \ ,: ! FLORISTS q. ~'. \ 's/ : ' '.ili ; ·" tl~ l', 395, HAMILtON AVE. GREENHOUSE & OFFIC:E PHONE 9.5300 , .\1, ·, I_~_- . \ J , . "~ .. ,.' . ,'.' . DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., lvIONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 9 FloweILs All I v,DS ',.,'". "} ·Year Round I I.- I Just a hundred feet from the new showroom of I J. J. Neville, are the greenhouses and former office . I' and workroom. , ,I ~-""'-"""'~~~'''''"",?!',~",.;, t'1j;r1 There are three greenhouses, two of which are I • I 'Il I":' , now chock-a-blocl, with chrysanthemums of all vari· "-~~f"-~'/.;;" ,j 1 t J 1ft _; ties. Flowers are freshly cut in the greenhouses as .~ ';- ~.. ~.~.' ' .. 1 _ j t..~",.... \.', they are ordered, and have been planted so as to pro · , :; it-'<~· ~ ." i vid blooming all through the season. There is also a · variety of shades. .. , Also in the greenhouses are potted Poinsetta .. jk,~.~ plants which v.;ill be blooming for Christmas. ' .. /"':\ The greennouses are heated by two oil-burning · . '" .::. 1 units that will keep the temperatures around 'so • degrees throughout the winter. The third greenhous.e · is empty as yet, but will soon be filled with plants to , provide blooms for the Easter season. .. Mr. Neville also keeps a good stock of bulbs for fall planting, such as daffodils, tulips and hyacinths. !, • They are packaged and ready for distribution. . :, , Mr. Neville is also a well-known landscape artist, , ·, and is famous for the many gardens he has land , , " ·, scaped around the city. !, ·, , ·, He decided to build a new showroom when his · daughter became engaged. Business was booming · and he needed more space in which to' work, she ·, ·: needed an apartm2n't. The attractive building on · Hamilton Avenue took care of both problems. His l· daughter, who now lives upstairs, works with him, and he has plenty of working space. ~ I •~ , i ~ .. You are invited to drop by ,, __---,---=--=-=== ! ) :• · nlE INTERIOR of J. J. Neville's ne\v florist SllOP Is as b~autiful as tIle exterior. In the foreground is a miniature rock garden ~ Congratulations • complete with river and pond- Along the walls on glass shelves are gift vases. Plants and ferns of all kinds are on display, as well · and · as a variety of flowers picked from the greenhouses nearby. :Mr. Neville's daughter, Sheila (Mrs. Kevin Hynes) arranges 11 Best Wishes · hOllqud of 'mums and gladioli. Mrs· Hynes assists her father in the shop as does his son, David Neville.-(Daily News Photo l~ • to \(' ~ Ju J. NEVILLE r.::- This' Girl Has Spunk FLORISTS on the TORONTO-Perhaps Can· One of the three official I - adinn women interested in pol· COMPLETION OPENING I I t I h.~ CCNGRATULA TjONS Labour canditates in that elec and itics could benefit by observing tion. the youthful secretary to and the spunk' and perseverance BMC's top engineer Vincenti, of a new of a beautiful blonde employee came off second to last at the of the British Motor Corpora polls, BEST ¥IISHES tion in Britain. Mrs. Marl' Llltl'a Modern to BoDIes. 24. Her mother is president of I the womcn's section of the SHOWROOM i?y Mary is married to what she Whitburn Labor parly. lIla!"y and J. J. NEVILLE terms a "die·hard Tory." Still is secretary and treasurer of FLORISTS she is determined to sit on the the main branch. OFFICE Town Council of Whitburn, I Oil the Scotland, her home town, as a "You just have to keep try· I "vs CmlPLETION Dnd OPENING Labour member. ing," Mary remarked. "I'll Masonry Work C'one By: make it yet." "My husband is in favor of of their new the idea," Mary says, "but I Most people in town think detected a slight mental smirk she will. when I was defeated In my Wm~ TH!STlE Jr. Citra ~Iodern first attempt. I won't stop Largest and most powerful though. I'll be in there next cat in the Americas is the jag KENMOUNT ROAD PHONE 9·56672 OFFICE year-in the running." uar. '. and , i SHOWROOM ~C 0 n g rat u 1a t ion s 1BDiIIF3HP~ ..... , , J- J. NEVILLE, one of St. John's leading florists, and "umlnt"" and Heating Done By: is owner of the new shop which opens today, Octo-. ber 22nd, on 393 Hamilton Avenue. Mr· Neville t is an authority on flowers and on landscaping as I ! i 1 W. LESTER I , well. He is also well known in entertainment circles \ '. Wislles , Best , LIMITED as a fine singer. He received his education at Holy ,I Cross School and St. Bonaventure's College and as a 1 " I ~ BING and HEATING CONTRACTORS young man sang at many church concerts and on the for Continued ,Success I ,~ radio. Mr· Neville cordially invites you all to his , I,f "open house" today, and will give roses to the ladies. to . i; -(Daily News Photo). !. I : I I :: I ; I J.~J., NEVILLE .Florists 1 :, ' I :' on the ii' i Congratu'ations I I' I " , and '." ,I "I I '" I Completion and (Jpening '. , . I " I'; of a new • !. Best 'Wishes ,., :'1 , ' Congratulations to ULTRA -MODlf)171N from the J.'J. NEVILLE Florists SHOWROOM and OFFICE HOME SERVICING ·395 HAMILTON 'AVENUE on the nIVIS;~ONS Completion 'and . , of ~ ,.' i' , Opening , , F. M. O'LEARY i' of a new LIMITED , .' : I THE HUB .' : ,I • " . Hayward Avenue " i • Ii., , Suppliers of Floor Tile and I O'LEARY'S BUILDING MATERIALS '. ;I· .i ':1 i I Iii Shaw Street . . !. I 1'1 :" ! i SUppliers of Building Materials . ,: " . , : I Ie; . ! I I" . : : In CO'operation with Capitol Builders Ltd. ", ;! : . : "'ill I ~ . Building Materials Supplied By: 1 ~ . , I, I , j .' I I II ~ !. I ' CAPITOL, BUILDERS Ltd. ; ,: :i: 1; ~ ii ~ H,ARVEY ,LUMBER ,BUILDING CONTRACTC,)RS to ;,: Ii ::::. I I{ r ._. 9 FROUDE AVENUE PHONE 9·4868 , i I & HARDWARE LIMITED . i I " 'PIER 1 'WATER STREET PHONE 8·2151 --- .. I': . ' ~. :;.- ,1"" , ." ~ '.' I· " .' 1~ THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., - I. Sf Conception Bay News ..••.••~ IThe Advantages Sale and Rey. B. Mohan IA Country W F.ir Committee VANCOUVER (CP) - ~frs. Hot Sup' per Visit James Haggerty of the farming E~terta in Booth Drea of Napanee. Ont., beJic\'cs CARBONEAR, Oct, 18- The BAY ROBERTS-Rev. Ber· the country woman has decided Workers first Sale and Hot Supper to nard Mohan, representative of mlvantages over her city s:ster, speak, we're '1m; GRACE-An enjoyable be held under the newly form· Canadian BIble Society, vIsited Mrs., 'Haggerty. president of S3me thingS-OUr ;OOlal event took piace at SI. ed United Churcb Women of here during the past week and the Federated Womens Inst!· farms," Mrs, Paul's Hall on Wednesday even. the South Side Church and held was guest speaker at the 7.30 tutes of Canada, was inter- The latc ~ll's Inr, October 17th, when the yesterday was a tremendous Evensong Service at St. Mat. I'iewed here en route to the less of Stonc)' Trlnity.Conception Fall' Com" succes$, the proceeds amount. thew's Anglican Church, His ,10th Ireinnial conference of the founded the first 'mlttee entertained . the booth ing to over six hundred dollars topic "The Blblc nnd the work : Associated Country Women of hcr haby son died ~ wo~kers a the recently held ($600,00). The' goods stall' car- oC Ihenible Sociely,' How mnny . Ihe' World in lIfclbourne, led impure milk ~~ Flir. " ried some lovely pieces of hand. diCferent Irnguage5 the Bible 'I The count 1')' ,,'oman-"wc're "She founded the ,' 'A, large erowd was present work, plain, fancy and knitted is printed in and the different : all the samc"-has "just about Ihe PUl'pose of tea" and· music for the dancing was and all sold at remunerative parts of the world where copies i as m3ny. labor.sa\'lng gadgets" country women ho~'~1 , , fuf!.l:ished by the Silver Bells prices, Candy and variety arc distributed, etc., where i as the city woman, ' : such tragedie~," lIn ~ , , Otc;liestra. Prizes' for the Elim. tables accounted for a consider" knowlcdge of interest and deep . " i "But she doesn·t have the I said, ' I K!:ition Dance were won by Mr. able amount and grabs -so thou;:hl. ' 1 . ,same frustrations because she! "She wanted rural ,1 , 'and Mrs, Lo Pike. ' A "Twist" I popular with the children-add. Following this service a film I has morc to do with her fmc,' be educated to l~pe I competition resulted in prizes cd their quota, ~!r5, Caroline showing was held in thc new "I U~ink c,Olmtry women l1 , ! ,'- '1 '.ccll_.. __ ~ "," , ,1". .: ',f. -.. ' " ,,- ~'.\ " o ~', .', : ;ER SECTION II JHEDAILY NEWS SECTION II OCTOBER 1962 ST. HN'S, NFLD., Kilbride .., Softball Presentation Over 100 players from both sections of the Kilbride Softball League, their sponsoring com mittee and their guests' attended the dinncl' and trophy presen tation of the League at the Kilbride Parish Hall on Satur day night. Ed Lambert, vice-president of the League was chairman for ,! the affair that saw Bob Whiffen " and PaUl \Villiams announced as the Most Valuable Players of the League. ~fter chairman Lambert had welcomed the guests the presi " dent of the Kilbride Holy Name i S9cietv, which sponsored the , L~'hgu'e, Bill Hynn conveyed the best wishes of Monsl" l\lcGctti ONS gan to the pla)·ers. l\1onsr. Mc Gettigan, the Parish Priest at Kilbride, is ill and was unable to attend the event. !IIro' Ryan paid a trihute to the members of the commit YANKS were the junior dlampions in the Kilbride Softball Lellgue lIud receiv.~d their awards Saturda,. tee who organized and ran the night. Members of the winning team were' (left to right) seated-Bill Whelan, F,w Fitzpatrick, Paul League with a speciai word of Williams, captain; Paul SI,~ad, Des Chafe. Standing- :.Iac Fleming, Dave Williams, John Gushue, coach; . praise !(Ding to Cummittee Pres :wists ident llob Whelan. Stressing the 1 Mike Densmore, Tony Murphy.-Royal Photo Service. good sportm~nship that the i ..... : .. ,-,':' .... .' ...... E IYIlEU~ (left). Prcsidcnt of the Kilbride Softball League, Is presented players learn m the League he ! C I .A d I{ a ~pcci~1 trophy from the players in th.~ loop by Ed Mackey ~urillg the expressed the wish that the! 00 r 11 earsey ON tr(lJlh~' presentation on SatUl'day night.-RoYII! Photo Service. I ~~~p~~~~i~e~~~t::l~~~~.operate I ~ . ' . - -+ ------~. ------I President Whelan replied and I . .... · after thanking ,the HO,ly Name: 41 .., R t V t 'I- \ I Soci~ly for theIr backing, the I epea Ie Olles ". - Hubbs ,special guests and. trophy duo Tresh I nors for their contributions and i the press and radio for their I Bernil'e Cook and Ed Krar· I the cluh ral'p. Kearsey got 'pn : ! covcrage, hc promised an even: sey retained their TV Alblar. Sl. Pal's points and the lri,il ; : bigger LeagUe next summer. I bowJin;l crowns on Saturday.' arc seeond lI'ith 40 poinl" j 'I'" zd Top Rookies ! Howie Meeker spoke on be· ! Bernice stopped Gert BaileI' to Oliver gained ten Sf. llon's! .~ , half of the iluests and gave IllVin for the second week \vhile : points with Gert lJailey getting 1 I.On~ '.\1' '-IlIlI!irtc1cr lIuhhs of Chicago Cubs were sc· , credit to the committee for the Kearsey made it three weekly five for Guarrls to have them i '~',\, YOl'k Yan· Icctcd major league baseball vast amount of work that they ,victories by dropping Brian with ten points also, I rookies of the year for 11162 in ; had put into the Lea::ue. He; Oil\·er. Kearsel' opened with a 230 :~ a poll announccd by the Sport- , stressed that there was pienty' For the first time this sea. u~d got' hetter as he pro· ..." §HO~ ~. ing :\CIl'S, : of room for other such leagues i scon a maie bowler had the top gressed. ln the second frame 1 in and around SI. John san ,d ! score, Kearsey had a 724 total i he posetd II 239 and finished ,-~3 PraClICB, The poll was conducted among: ,~ members o[ the Baseball Writ·' i said that the surface hasn t ! while Bernice hit for 699, The 1 with a 255 for a 724 total. I been s<;ratched in the need for ; first two weks of the show I Olivcr also got bettcr as he, L1 ers Association of America. ,~ 1 recreatIOn m the CIty. this season saw the winning wenl hut started with a I , 'L !bn ~ Junior hOl'J\(l\' . nlon~ .. , .,d ·;m 1101rl an oprn pl'a~. ,Tl'csh, who c!i~~xed a b.ril- i .'.:..•. ".... ~-: "You've made a start. here at I lady with the high three 1169 and hit a 1no in his sec.: :1 Tom ,Trcsh I Kilbride," ;lleeker said and jrames, , ond frame hefore closing with ~l ;1 ihr Prim'c o[ Waies 113nl seJson by hlttlOg a thl ee- I I I · at 5:30 p.m. toilay. :\11: rtlll homer in t,he fifth ~ame of went on t,o talk t,o the boys Bernice got ten poinls for: a fine 280 (0 have a 629 total, 1 I i about makmg certam that they winning and five for her sec, 1 anrl lost hy 95 pins. i fISHES · , of St Bon', lI'i,hing to the World SCl'les. received 97 .. J . [I: Ihc Cluh ,houltl attend. votes, CntLher lJoh Rodgers of, didn't negelect ~heir studIes ond frame score to up the I Bernice had 24~· in the: : j Los ,\ngeles Angels \\'as second I Hoop League while tak.mg .part m. sport. Feildian total to 90 points in I opening frame; jumped to a: . i 'SS to ',j n,'l,' ('ro,> h"~'kcl' learn' with 30. . , The KIlbrIde ladles catered ------._- i 268 in the middle one and fin· I I for the dmne.r and were ,voted i : ished with 188 to be just one I mTS · ',Io:kout.. ~I Ihe Prinee of. Hubbs. who set a major '0 'I ,\rcn, nn Tuc"day at 10 'Icm~uc fielding record this sea. Sunday a word of thanks by ch:urman: Rangers Want i pin off 700. Gert had 172. 153 i I pens ~ambert. ,Ed ~!~e~ey, a player I I and 164 for a 489 total and; I F.\'l'E Thi' '\ill be an oprl' drill· son, made a runaway in the Na- m the semor dIVISIon, expressed lost by 210 pins I III thesr '.\iihin~ to try for I tional League balloting. lIe col- -. _ 'the'thanks of the hoys to Monsr. ! D · t I • S1Uld ihonlrl allenrl. Ilected 120 v 0 t e s, Southpaw I The 1962 Christian nrot· the Holy So· ------pitcher Al .Tackson o~ New York 1 l,ers Grammar School bas· r.~cGettigan, ~ame orrlng on I Clety and the Committee ior i I, Th\cts was second With 11. ketball season opens next 'ENING I providing the LeagUe this past ,I (;~ Sunday afternoon at Uoly summer. NEW GLASGOW, X.S. 'AAU of C r Wins Cross gym with St. Pat's John Gushue, Captain of the (CPl-A spokesman for meeting the Crusaders In a Angles who won the senior New Glasgow Rangers of. .. I, JFFICE Softball scnlor fixture. i championship received the the Nova Scotia Senior , Orc, ( :\ P ) The first junIor game Dinner j CJON Trophy from Howie lIIee· Hockey J.eague salll Sunllay . ', .... Drnn), l!oyrr \\'ore down ! will take place Monday I ker while Albert Jekste of At- the club is attenmting to The annual l1inn~'r, dance Jory Giamhra lI'ith ~tiff , afternoon also a t lioly .. ? Dance 'Iantic Filims presented his slg'n Frank Dallky 1I0I'rin~· and Irollh~' 111'esenlat:on of In the tillli four I . •, C.'OSS gym "iith St. Bon's ! firm's Trophy to Puul Williams" ton. the lora I hraIl"h of II", AA U S'i\1l'da\' nighl and I making their debut against : the captain of the Yanks who: Dorringtoll coadlcd a of Canada will he he'd PH: 9-6241 in?iVid~al Iyinners with the I' Ing po·ifloll 0:11)'. Lnsl . :\'cwfnullr!:.:ud Ilor"mcu's A,· " :':':':':. , : pnze !1st 'bclIlg: : year's New Glasgow coach, ~Od;llir,n l'.'ill he Iwlrl:11 the' Feildian I Referees' .! Balling Champ· Bob Whiffen: teo Amadio. sait! Sunday he . Crystal Palate on Thursday' I. of Colts, l has decided (n rctl!rll to ,night. StJrling tilll2 [01' the .Top Pitching - John Gushue' Xew Glasgow as pla~'ing , el'ent has I)c(,] srt at B.OO p,m, School Iof Angles, .' coach. Badminton I Home Runs - John Gushue He turnell down an nffel' What every wife should know of Angles. from Buchans, Nfle!. . I CORNER BROOK, (Staff) Most Improved - Roger Mur· ------. - ----. . - .. i I -Vince' Rossiter, president , .. about her husband's life insurance. How phy of Twins. Home Runs . Paul Crane of Goai Times : All those wishing to take part I of the NAliA, announced Most Gentlemanly - Ian peCk-! Dodgers, ' i , in the Feildian Badminton Cluh 1 over (hc weckend, that. the many "\ don't know's" would you score on ham of Colts. . . Mos~ Improved . Phil Walsh i Times of the goals in Sal· t\lis season are asked to be at! thirrl anllual referees' this test? Most Valuable. Bob Whiffen . of Indians, I urday night's, TV hodley, Bishops College at 7:30 p,m, on school is set for Saturday, of Colts. Most e m a III y . John' game betwcen Toronto )Iaple I Gen~l , Tuesday. i November 3, at Grand I , 1. HoI\' many policies docs your husband own? JUNIOR Stanley of PIrates, . I,cafs ami Chicago Black Falls. Most Valuable· Paul Wil·: IIawl1s: , Those interested in the Club: Does he have group insurance where he Batting Champ - Gerry Power liams of Yanks, ' 1. 3:04 I but unablc to attend this first I For the second year the I! Works? HoI\' much is the total amount of pro of Indians. \' Ed Macl;ey madc a special! 2. 01:22 I session are to contaet Al Haynes! Ontario referee·in.chief, Pat I I , I teclion provided? Top Pllching - Bill Lacey of presenlation to President Boh I 3. 16:,12 lor Doug \\'oolgar at 91491. , i Pallerson, will conlluct the ," I, , Giants.' Whelan on behalf of th(' player., 4. l!l:,j7 school. This year the ------.------_.------_. - - -_. - .-.------school will inelued an ice 2. Arc any of his policies just ;emporary? How 1 , II: :: scssion and those attending old II ill you be whcn this temporary protection I '\ . should briug their skates. !II, . lerminates '! Ern Randell " ·1 Representative In makiug the announce .. .' , 3.11 your husband's life insurJnce coordinated , ment Rossiler issued an in. ," ST. JOHN'S .i :' ! inlo it program '! Is lhere a part car-marked to Tel: 86372 vitalion to referees and coaches from all o,'er pay on'!he mortgagc; to educate the children? l\'ewfoundland fo attend the ~Iuw much income would it pay now? How school. . ; lung 1I0uid it last" . , ~t nl:lkcs good sense for a wife to be well r ! Informed about her husband's insurance. Her t security is the number one objective and it's I' , : , through her budgeting skill that'money can be , , , 'd Sct ast e for the future. If you and your husband i 1 ~'ould like to review' any of these questions, ~U\t C~1I the Man froll;l Manufacturers. You'll II nd him a competent and friendly adviser. G. L. French Representative ST. JOHN'S Tel: 86372 HOCKEY 5i LH{E THE ·W' ., , " -.'P ,.. The N.H.L race is just gelling uiider~ , " I way, but already the 'experts have;' I! 1 ' decided who will finish first and w.h~~ " ,I will win the Stanley Cup. See if:you ~,. , , ':·'1 agree with the concensus of:sl~," '. l leading hockey writers in each N.tI.l," 1'1 I;• :1 city as they look at Iheir home town. • ,I , , Ii' '~I< \' 1 ANGELS won the senior l\ilbride Softball champion ship and members of the team r.~ceivillg trophies on team and assess ils strength! and: : I :. YleJknems. Read this intere$li/fC:" :, , Saturday night were (left to right) seated-Harry Williams, Gerard Healey, .John ~usIl1le, captain; Bob sport reature in The Star WeekIJ::~t ANUFACTURERSllF Thompson, John Brown, Ed Walsh. Standing-Don Norman, Bud Tobin, AU FlemIng, Joe Ryan, coach; xour newsstand now...... IN SUR A iii c ['C 0 M P A' N y' Ncd Dion, Ed Mackey, Pat Holden.-Royal Photo Service. . t: ~". . . \,"- . 12 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 "i ,I Lewicki Paces Maple -Leafs Win Twic , " .. I' 6-4 Aces' Win , QUI;:BEC (AP) - Four second erican Hockey Lcague game. Wings Still Undefeated period goals, two of them by By winning, the Bisons con· r vetcran Danny Lewicki, high· tinued as the only unde!eated ' I' lighfcli a 6-4 victory by Quebec tcam in the AHL. They have DETROIT - AP - The I Aces over Cleveland Barons in won four games. undefeated Detroit Red an American Hockey League Mel Pear90n scored Baltimore's , Wings capitalized on Chi- I game Sunday night. only goal in the third period. ! Micbel Harvey, Michel Laba. The undefeated Buffalo, Bisoris cago Black Hawlts penal- die, Bill Dineen and Guy Rous· skated to their third straight ties for all their scoring , sen scored the other Quebec American Hockey League vic· Sunday night and held , . , , goals. Hank Ciesla counted in tory Saturday night, defeating , the second period for Clcl'eland Hershey Bears 4.2 in a fist • and possession of first place '1 with, Pete Shearer. Wayne stick swinging battle. in the National Hockey I I I , : Boddy and Fred Hills adding the Referee Dalton McArthur r.~ague with a 3·1 victory, I , other markers in the third per· handed out 54 minutes of penal· Detroit, with four vic- , : I lad,' ". ties and ejected Buffalo's Brian ,!, PittSburgh Hornets won their Cullen and Hershey's Barry Ash. tories and a tie in their I , first game of the American Hoc- bee for a stick· swinging fracas five games, broke open n , , j , kcy League SC2son Sunday night .in the second period. scoreless game with two by' searing four goals in the Both face $100 fines and pas- d final 22 minutes .for a come.from- sible other action. ' goals in the secon per· I, behInd 5·2 triumph over Roches· Rookie goalie JaCQues Caron iod. I ' I ter Americans. tumed in his first American The Black Hawks were in the , , For Pittsburgh, beaten in its Hockey League shutout Saturday Punch ImIach penalty box when Alex Del· I , I first four games, Ed' Joyal, nipht as Springfield Indians rou· vecchio fired in Detroit's first I 'I I Gergy Odrowski. Howie Glover, ted Cleveland Barons 7·0. By I\IARK BLOOM would take 10 improve the situa· goal. Norm Ullman lifted in the I Lowell JIIacDonald and AI Joh{l' Roger Cote was high man with TORONTO (CP) - Coach tion would depend on the team's secDnd tally while Chicago sUIl 1 son 'were the goal-getters. Stan two goals for Springfield. P~c~ Imlach was. far from showing in Boston Sunday night. had one banished player. I Smrke and Al Arbour did Roch- Led by Mel Pearson, Baltimorc s~hsflCd Saturday mght after Last week he warned that the Detroit again had a man· ester's scoring, Clippers spoiled Pittsburgh liar· 1115 Tor ant 0 Maple Leafs team's play "had better im· power advantage when Vic Sta· I Providencc Reds complete~y n~t6' home debut Sa~urday .night squeaked past Chicago Black I' prove." siltk sc'ored early in the final! ol!tpl~ycd Hershey .. Bca~'s In \\'Ith ,an ens), 5·1 \'Iclory 10 an, Il~~vks .3-1.', ?" .' ,Frank Mahovl!ch, who Chi- period. I wmnmg a 6·3 deCISIOn :;undllY American Hockey Len)!ue game. I .ImplO\cd. he asl.ed 10 ns: cago recently tned to buy for - R g Fleming ~------"'="',''''.....- __m'''''.H!\I!!!Imml'IIi;:rJt4.~~·h.'., . l 7i-... ,..... ~r:7 -.- ,', --,'') 19 62 ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~IONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 - ,'. ~.:.:.:.-,;...------.------"-'"-'''-11:'''''-''-'''-'''-'''-'''-''''''''-'''-'''-''''''11'''''-II:-b.. '''-'''-,,, .. ,------'------if lil.,I.,1 I .' I I ':'1 II ,r"I' I' 11';-1 '1:.1"11 '1:'1:,1:'1: 1"I:.lltl,I'-'I'I.'I'II:IIJII!I'I'I!!I!'IIII"I!:II'I':I!I'·. :.. -Paramount Lool(ing " .J, To-Morrow .~ ~ '.~ .J' "ESCAPE rlta.u ZAIIRAIN" WITH YUL nRYNNER - .. WitlI VOWR .. SAL mNEO IN COLOR , . 11:1' 11'1 ,I I 1'1 I I I I I I I I I I I: .-.• I I I I." • 1.1 1 I I I 1 I 1'1 I I , I I I r !,.;_>: Brynner, whom t.he late: VOWR has been operating for 38 years. The"·: Y~II , Ceell B. Delllllle descrtbed .as : tt. f the tation "We Serve" was conceived in the, . I "the most powerful personaltty : mo 0 0 s " .. I I've seen on the sereen," is an 11920'5 and has been used down through the years, fn·st.: enigma 'to millions of movie· . by 8WMC and then by VOWR. The only source of ":' goers: a fa~cinating, glamor.: revenue this station has is the financial support and .' allS personahty on the screen, : I 1 " d f" 't I' t . d f' dO, and an unknown even mysteri. 1e p receive .. om 1 S many IS enelS an nen s. n "', ou:;, quantity in' private life. October 29, :lO and 31, the annual Radio Aucticn or:": Why the mystery? Brynner VOWR will be held and the same support is soJicited.'~ has no .hesitation in shedding. The follolVin~ clipping is thQ resl1lt of ingenuity a~a:·:·. some lIght on the maller., taken from the files of VOWR I self.education. That has bee/1~ ::~ears ago in .France:: h~ says. ! and reprinted so as to gh'e! the proccss elscwhere. The ~nc·. IIhcn I. was JUs~ begmnmg to 'some historical background oC ~ drawback is that to receive take an Interest In the the~tre, the statio!l. I from abroad involl'es late, Jean Cocteau told me, '\\ hen ! hours. 8W~IC has gone far to'· I 'I you become a star, don't rev~~! (Thc Daily News, Feb. 11, 1928) remove the objection. and with ". everythIng about yourself.. RADIO ANn 8W~IC I the co·operati~ of the New. Tha.t Brynner n~t only took hIS ! foundland Hotel. the Avalon, I adVice but eamed It almost to The Prime ;,linister's state.: Telephone Company and the" an ex~reme has been proven mcnt on Thursday night that I Broadcasting Committee. is.' 7vc;, slllce. hc zoom~d to fame radio was install cd in 500 hom?s , opening up a new vista of pos.' lD The KIIIg and I on Broad· I ol1t~ide S!. John'" and 1,000 ID I sibiEties and of knowlcdgs to way, ,.. .. I the city, is a striking commen· hundrcds of homcs. The Rev. " Nu.mer?~s" :lYfflclal. an,d i tary on what sorr,e patronizing· I )11'. Joyce and those who di.·' , seml.offlela~ blOg:aphles. hale ly speak of as Newfoundland's rectly, or indirectly, co.operate; luggested ~IS orlg~n varIOusly C?iJure to march abreast oC the i or arc co·operating with hIni.'·· as ~longoltan, SWISS, Fr.en~h, hmes. As a matter oC fact' havc earned manv thanks. Some. R.usslan and Grcek. ~ul \m. citizens in tow nand out of times one wonders holV the· dlfferen! to these stoncs, w I~h town manage as .1 rule to keep broadcasting station is financed. . onl~ hClghtens the. mYj,tery I~ . wcll in the vanguard, or at any. That ma), be none of our b4Si ... hw hl~h he ~l.oaks. ~I~S~.~. An. I rate amongst the foremost: ncss. and probably ewry 'r,ldio" c eeps IS pr~va C I e com 'I ranks, and during post·war I owner rcco~niles his obli. pletc1y out ,~f pflnt b,ecausc, 111 years havc proceeded pcrhaps gation and a"ists in the up. hiS word.s, An act?r s wor~ IS I too rapidly. The peculiar fca. kecp. nllt it may not he the distinguished English pro· 1 Rev. John II. S. Burton. :ll.A.. HEGDlENTAL PAUADE ducer,director, Ronald Neame., the C.L B. Gener,lt Sl'cretary Til(' Regimental Commander I , whose "Tunes of Glory" rcecil" : from "alional lIeadqual'll'rs in ()f tho Chur(,h Lads' Brigade in , ! ed all Academy Award nomin· London. England. who. with hi, SewfoUfHlland. Col,mel Gordon. , .j ation. Neame's impressil'e re·· ; wife will Il!' Iwre in :\owlound· .\1. Stirlill.:!. Q.C'.. announl'e, that 1 ' cord includes such ('lassics as : land for lilt' 70lh Allnil'prs:lr), the H,'ginll'nt will pararil' al the "Brief Encounter," "Blythe celebrations of the Brigade. At ,\\'alon Battalion Mmonr), in -orner. Spirit." "Great Expectations," I this paradc. a display of train· Sf. ,John's on Sunday, !\'ol'em. ode 24 SlyeJ "Olil'er Twist," "Thc Lal'cnder . ing will he held. and a particu· Ilcr II. 1962, for the purpo"e of : oC 14.3PB Hill 1I1ob" and "Man in the. larl), large turr.out is expected. attending tho 70th Annil'crsary :rndcr Johnny White Sui!." ; for this oc('a,iOI1. ; Thanksgi>"ing Scrvice at the 8. • • • PROmrflO:'IS: ~c\\'foundland Cathcdral of SI. SPECIAL ADDED "A" Company lisL~ the folIo\\'· .John the Baptist at 2 p.m. ~Icd. ing promotions: : al; and Decorations will be. ATTitACTION Corporals Kerin Kane, Harold· worn and Battalion Colours will. "TOO LATE BI.UES" .Janes amI Stephen Hunt are. be carricd. ,. pTS I promoted to the rank of Lance i 70TH A:'Ir\'IVERSARY Set against the throbbing' Sergeants, w.e.1. Octobcr 11. P.\UADE ~1EDAL trip would hackground of jazz musicians, . 1962. The Regimental Commander Enjoy the confidence,. ,the self-assur convenient amounts from $50 to , ,tudies. "Too Late Blues," at the Para· 1 ISca Donald Woods, of the· has bccn pleascd to ordcr that !octors made moust Theatre, is an exception· i H.Q. Na"al Company. is pro·: a Special Jubilee "edal b;. Fj!her·Smith, ance Canada Savings Bonds can give $10,000. Pay cash, or buy on easy ally enjoyable motion picture, ~ mated to the rank of Pet~y 01· , struck to mark the 70th Ann~. I, ' :C'.1d\· . tender and harsh, emotional and 1 ficer on the l'elOmmelldatlOn 01 , l'er"lr)' of thc Church L,.ds· Brl· I : couple o[ yean., you. It's a wonderful feeling, and it's instalments. comic, robust and vigorolls and i his Company Commander. ~nd I gade in Newfoundland. "nd. to I' we hal'e a ml!ll 'I" fillell with peoplc in combat I bcing the hold!!r of the ]'\.CO. : have the l11edalawarded to all , I .; team." enthUlld yours for many reasons when you own Buy new Canada Savings Bonds with life. [proficienCY CeJ'tifitatc. i active members who shall be ·in , . . Toronto. The Iilm story, which co·slars In the Cadct Corps, the [ol·! attendance at the Special An ... track team. "best ever" Canada Savings :Bonds . 'today ... best ever! Bobby Darin and Stella Ste· lowing promoti'JIls are listed: i ni\'crsary Chll1'ch Parades held :~ "if chance of vens, is about an idealistic jazz CiLieut. P. R lIallida~' to be 1 anywhere in the Prol'ince ~n . ~ ,,1." On the For instance, should you need money musician whose music spins a Cadet Captain and 2nd In com· i November 1902 The medal Will . J. \'nn E\'es dream world in which he lives. mand the Corp,;. I be worn on the right breast ,.: C'rathers g[ \.It in a hurry, you can cash your Canada When eonfronted by reality and I C/Sergt. W. H. G. Noscworthy • with other Brigade medals and;';~ distan ee S II rejected in love, he and his u~i. and C/L/Cpl. G. H. ~lemcnts to I furtherest from the right sholll>-' ;;~ track earetr Savings Bonds at any bank, just like a verse crumbles. As the mam he Cadet SergI. :1111)01'. . dcI'. . character, Bobby Darin, sells CICpl D. W. Roberts, CILI, Battalion Commanders Will ?e cheque, at full face value plus earned himself and his talents to rank Cpl. A. A. Earle and Cadet J .. authorizer! in their absolute diS· . commercialism. suffers degra· I F. Tilley to be Cadet Sergeants. ! cretion to permit issue .~r,:: interest. But if you hold your bond to dation of the spirit and then i C/L/Cpl. S. L. Noel to be ; medals to members in good' . CANADA determines to find his way back I Calet Corporal. 'standing who arc unavoidably , . maturity in 14 years, every $100 you to self respect and creativeness., Cadets W. S. ~readus, W. S. ; abscnt from the Jubilee Churc\! . t .: t I" '~ \ At the end, optimism has reo . Keats, L. Rodgcrs, G. A. n.: Parade because o[ illness or I "ORK (AP) - invest will grow with accumulated.in - placed disillusionment and he Barnes, W. A. Frampton, G. ~!. , other reason or just cause .over , ' ,;caro. one of !SAVINGS is ,,:it.h his f~iends and fellow , Laym~n, and r.. Courage to he i which thcy have no control. : I . , ts oC horse terest to $172.50. And you know that , , . an emergenc1 musIcians again. ; Cadet Lance Corporals. I i Floret Semper, C.L.B . Bobby Darin, in the title role, i "A" Company promotes I~I , Sa turday a[~ Canada Savings Bonds are backed by i enacts a challenging dramatic! Scrgts. Harold :--rocl and DaVId J. V. R. .: Belmont pa . BONDS all the resources of the nation. role which is completely differ· I Squircs to thc rank of· Ser· !cxander Ka~e ent from his prcvious pcr~or· I geants they bei~g the hold~r.s WI:-INIPEG (Cr-A proposal mances-not once does he smg of a N.C.O. Pr.)fIciency Certlfl' :~ed jockey s for cstablishmcnt of a national Buy Canada SiLvings Bonds on the nor snap his fingers. And in cate and being recommended by following theto economic advisory board h~a. h e will ha,'e ett this dramatic offering he gives their Company Comm.ander. al· been sent by Premier Roblin' Qf . Payroll SaVings Plan where you work a truly outstanding portrayal. so Privatcs Doug S.l1llth, Alex . \31 about I 'If Manitoba to the premiers of . Stella Stevens. the 'lost' one Shields, Gordol1 Reid and Paul 1 retired fro: Canada's nine other provinces ft ~ ... or at any bank, investment dealer, who can't help playing a losing Bishop are promoted to Lance :ths ago a h and to the federal governmen~. game in an exciting environ· Corporals. The aim of the board would be during whle . stock broker, trust or loan company in ment that has no time for los· - STRI:NGTH to bring the "best minds and· ,ces whi~h riJ.e ers takes another giant step The fo\lowinl: having resigned 1, 000,000 In P . skills available to bear on the towards stardom. Her are struck off the strength of . owners. fo~ard complex economic problems of,; performance is done with con· the Cadets Corps: C/CQMS Carl the day, ','; siderable' exactness. Other Bellows, C/L/Cp\' Lawrence , .. ; ..~ splendid roles are offered by Templeman, Cadet Doug Par· EASY TO BUY' SIMPLE TO CASH · GOOD TO KEEP members of the 'combo' can· 50115, Cadet Clyde M. ~ucker sisting of Cliff Carnell Seymour and Cadet Hany A. Smith, Cassell. Bill Stalford ani! Ric· I AWARDS hard Chambers. Vincent Ed· Cadet Thomas P. Wa\l~ce, __:--;;;:/K.Cl:. '. wards, Rupert Crosse and N!ck having completed the r~qUlred Dennis also project convincmg course at camp, a~d h.avlng t~e pcrformances. . necessary qualtflcahons, IS I John Cassavetes. already es· awarded the Campus Badge. tablished as a film star and well Pte. Robert -X0ung of the. I remembered for his television Bugle Band. ha\'lIlg passed the \ performances, produced and - . I Every housewi needs a col. . directed "Too Late Blues." His their full meanin!: is prOJected. lege degree in order to under. clever handling of many of the I Cassa:etes alsll did the. scre~n'.: ston~ all of her au lorna tic , . dramatic sequences are done I play m cooperal1on With RIC' machInes. ~ with smartness and oictorially I hard Carr. • _.- ... -.. _- --.-.-~ ) , . .'-;" . ,. .f ~ : • .~~~,j.1~i~~. r~.-'· ' , ,,' ';.' 14 THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOI-IN'S, NFLD" MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 r ...... THE BOOK CORNER Sputnik Plus Five Parade. of Satellir_te_s _____--..:By_D_on_O_o_kle.:..y..:.:on,::d .:Ra~lpnh I space in March In preparntion for manned space flight, Russia announced' 'lIy THE CANADIAN PRESS thon the previous high tide and tcnsc than in the transfer from the Pioneer V interplanetary. probe sct a long. th,e launching of its first 'spaceship.' A malfunction (fint In 1,1.0, . ; Whcn Robert Pcary rcturned were moving. , a special school lor the handi· dlstanca radio transmission record af 23 mil· mltted by them) sent It into a higher orbit intt_ad of &/'!r 1/, (rom his expedition to the North A lesser adventure occurrcd cappcd to a rcgular public lion miles. Evon more successful was Tiros I, back to ellrlh. On Aug. II, the U.S, was first to recover alnglnl n 'Pole in 1908·09 he expressed be· in Cape Breton where Mac Mil· schooL lauj1chod in April. World's first weotner !atel· from spal:e when divers retrieved the 300.pound DiscDv lalel il,1 lief that there was a huge Is· lan, who was born In Province· In MinD lor Kccps, (Little, lite, it relored thousands af pictures of the capsule from the Pacific. A week later, Discoverer XIV WD ertr XIII .Iand northwcst o[ Ellcsmcre. He town, Mass" spent the summer Brown), quick • tempcrcd and carth's cloud tterns. . in mid·oir, a feat which became routine, On Aug, 20 RUI:·lnoggl/ called it Crocker Land. o[ 1802 with his grandpprcnts, sensltlve Sal Copeland managcs ered onot:,crspoceship containing twa dogs'and olhe: ani Ii lIelf, , It (ell to onc of the mcmbers While climbing' a cliff in search to solve the emotional prob. 17 orbit~ Clearly, the-coming year would see man go i~o lohll ~,....,.., oll>Dll 01 fuat expedition. ReUl' Ad· of birds' cgss, he \I'as trapped lems posed by such a trnns(cr. -~-=.. V--•. miral Donald B. MacMillan, to bencath an overhang, Unoble to Having gained Independencc prove him wrong, ' move. he was finally' able to and confidence. she becomes n -..:.:.:L... -~ . MacMillan went to tile Aretlc grnsp a rope dangled from the true heroine and rescucs from In charllc o( his own cxpedltlon top by two rescuers and was childishness nnd Introversion a and (rom 1913 to 1917 explored haulod to salety. young boy also handicnpped os thc Greenland coast as well os In all" MacMillan made 29 the result of rheumutlc fcver. Ellesmere and Axcl Holberg Is· trips 10 thc north, the last one Thc major source of Sal's in· hlllds, His long trel~ over the icc tnl~inl: him to Baffin Land In splration and cournge Is the ob· , : ' to the northwest of Axel Hei· 1949 when he was 76 yeors old. ject o( the book's title Illllc berg showed that Crocl:er Land There are through. white terrier named Aprn also sow the lo'unching of Transft ,: ' l'cfercnce~ Susi~, , , 'dldn't exist. out Arctlc Odyssey to New· Thi~ novel is autobiographlcnl. I·B, the first navigational satellite .. In The lIIe o( Donold B. MoeT-nt· foundlan(l's own Captain Robert based on tho "unmcrcilcs9 tCDs· August, Echo I became the largost sate I· , Jan is relDted In Evcrett S. AI· Abram Bartlett, Bartlett skip. Iin~" experienccd by' blind ,Tcan lite put inta nrbit, The IDD·faat·diameter len's Arctic Odyssey, (Dodd, pcred the Roosevclt on Pcnry's' Little when she first nttcndrd a reflecting balloon poved the way for a I : ."Iead), an adventuro slory in 1905d09 trip and. indecd, most of IreGular public school in Can· world·wide communications system, ! ' the grand tradition, tho crclI' wcre mcn of BriBUS-, adam . !, ' A high point 15 renched ill the "a 'strong, able. \'i~OI'()uS and 1 • I dcscription 01 :'lac~lI11an's d·! good • naturcd brccd thai had Toronto phoiollrnpber Pc • forh to I I' 0 e his famous I bcen sailing to the ice fields tel' Varley, a graduate of , I 5chooncl', Bowdoin, from tho icc slncc boyhood," the Vancouver School of Writtcn in lively fashion fOI'! NEW YORK (APl-The Sen. I : aHer it had becn lelt, for 300 Fine Arts, Ims underlnl.cn n youngstcrs, this dl'amatic talc fal'crs' International Union , days at Refuge Harbor III north· The newly Jlllbllshcll Ox. cross· COil n t I' Y photo. centres on the dedication tli, AFL· COl protestctl Friday ern Greenland, forll lIlustratrd Dictionary graphic cxpclllilon. About playetl by the medical l'cscarc' ,hal'ges of racial discrimination Battling, Against. Noise Crllnchin~ tbrough thc i~c. Is a worlt or nearly 1,000 200 or his best 111lOt05' repro· worker, his Ilopcs and dis;:-- madc against its west coast she groundcd on R rock P1l1' pnnes thnt combines the c!· Hentlng every oren of Can· nd ' h'll •• t naele. With the tide lill1inl(, scntlnl rentures or ndlcllon. ado will appear 'in a book' roillltmcntf' t ::15 t Ct I [fCIf. Jffiliatc by the National Associ· TORONTO - Noise thrcatens IUSC on a hike in the Rocky, decibel;, 'l'h~ :jc~ C! block.and:tncklo . rigs were run ary and encyclopedia, Pub. to be published in 1064, The lila rca IlU lOn la rue r~ ntlDn for tllc Advanccmcnt of our health, rcduces our elfi·! Mountains. The average worker, • watch, lOr e:.:amp:e out. on mther Side to keep her lished h.v Oxford Unh'erslly project was originated by wards ennnot be measured Ii1 Colorcd Peopie. Paul Mall. pres· . cieney, and costs citizcns and: it is c.!ltimated, spcnds one·fifth . five decibe;! Whi: uprl~ht. Pre56, It has hundreds Dr Macmillan o[ Canada, Imoncy. . idcnt, of thc unio;l, sai(~. in a Iindustry huge SU~5 of money" of his time Iight!ng noises, ; train nO;5e PU5hes th: \ ; J,IXE SNAPPED I pldures anll dlngrams nnd ,. Ilettcl to NAACP Exccuhve Sec· i says (he Octobcr Issue of 1m·. E~pel'ts, accordlllg to the Re· men I :0 lOu decibel Whcn the line 10 the elilf contains nhout 39,000 scpor. The Cure Scarchers by 1I1nx . Max Bra,lthwmtc chose a sub., rctary Roy Wilkins thai allega. perial Oil Rcvicw. I vicw, say that all noise is sound ~ ing to one Germ,/, ' , ; Jcct 1 ·snapped, the \'esoel crashcd ~Iat nte .. ntrle5. Brnlthwnite (Ryerson Press\ is k• rflwillch hef ~arn: cI:Pt?CI?1 lions against the Sailors Union The housewife, for example, but all sound isn't nccessarily' all sounds olcr I on bcr port side. At ncxt high n fletlonal story o( medical rc. now er gc as 01 mel nd 1011.1 subjede(1 to a barrage of com· noise', i':oise is only an unwant· "should he n.tiuced tldc sh~ came 'On eren I;eel but Thc sclf • consciousness nnd scarch, one of thc Canadian Ca. puhl1clty orficer for the Cana.' of the Pacific "were irrcsponsi. lllunity and household noises, cd 50und. Scientists measure: can't cor.:ro! otlr . ·wns still stuck, Twel\'e hours: Icol's of 1\ YOUllll girl with cere. reel'S Library series edited for dinn Cancel' Society and the' ble and wholly inaccurate state· expends more energy shutting. sound by intensity and pitch,: mental readiolls :~:. 0' latcr they got a foot more water: bral palsy could not be marc in. Ryerson by Scott 'iollng. National Cancer Institute, i ments." out unwanted sounds Illan she'd I both of which arc measured in I Besides al.:i·noi,! ------: more e,ould he doce!1 our alter· hOlm rr.ll( . III Acoustica I ramu Ill:::! I l I , that airports could be . I I with a one and . ' I tree·studded buffer parks and tree·lined . 19 could be developed tl .. I ~ound. " While communit ... I rHating, it is ne:er This finl 'I cnough to afleet . permanently. the . the care Ra\'en I Induor noi;cs of chrome Imore dangerolls " crowd. I ~re liable to damage I Imner car orer a . out and I and a worker can YOU Gl I great deal of hearinl AND F( Ifore realiZing what hI! . ed, Industry is worki,g '''~'~''''''''-.~ .. ,.. ,. to cut down on noil! "'-:0', ...... ! benefit of emploretl .. '" community. Jet mar.;!d:, have already designing and suppressors for their and it will co;1 the Ij TERM another S50 million loss over a 1O·\"ear Bl result of in,ta'llinl , £leI'S, , . I Although the dus try isn't as nois)' others, mlperial Oil hundreds of thousands of dollars :0 machinery quiet. Tte , 'I also strh'cs to a1"o'd I liveries of hC:lting lJi! ; denlial areas. I Severa I'cllle, . I have taken the He : hattie again,t noi;e :, and ~ew York han . . horn blowing and . Jet sidents the hO~1f5 power mowers. Other • campaignin~ mir.!! to 'motorcycles, trucks a:! , the loud u.« of radio . ! 'vision ~t!, h.. I. " me Junior lo~ , : Cross .. , VANCOUVER (Cpl hend of the ,Iunior Rd British Columbia S2)1 rescrvations Ehould bI when the present '. children complete thel in~, "Bv the time 'he)' II! I cducated they are : I ' I " . of taking their place 19 i munit·~ without rurlte says Mr!, Isla Senicl. I Mrs. Seniee, .. I Montreal, visiL< ,and the Yukoo. She . THIS Iada should contribut: BOTE sclfhelp at home as l! i Vang) natives of underdelelorl' unles: tries. i, : Indian cbildren are matc~ keen she "U I hilZh I I I 1 , '. help~d throug h.';,.1Cat;(l' t ,~ '-." one I "' .. ,:'r':' themselves I think ' TION the challen'ge: come alf ~ Cent i t ervntions and take lU I I ful place in Canadian I , ties. " ! 1 I , 1963 Mercury MONTE EY with the EDINBURGH----- (Reutlfl! I ' King Olsk of ;\orlil l I, I :1 ended a state "isit to I a' by saying good·bye to d ·sm' kl·n· 9 roof M.ontereYisn~wsmaking.LOOk!A.distinctiveroofline Queen Eli~abeth ao . ". '. With a rear Window that slopes In, away from dust Philip. and leaving Jor .' ! .,." . new .'. . , formal tour of the .. i royal banquet aboard - \ and snow. A rear window,you can lower, Just for fun or for fresh air. Drive Monterey. Test the authoritative pow.~r ht ; I . '\ . '. ' yacht Thursday nig Uf of one of Us three mighty Marauder V·8'~ or Its economy conscious Six. The serene, level ride and finger tip three days of pageaoJt" . . enthusiastic welcome ~ inhabitants of Edinblll !" . control that give you hushed driving pleasure. Choose from'14 luxurious models. They're all Mercurys. They're elll , .' ,. I All '61 Mercury Product! ----.------, UNITED NATJONS( olwamaking. Probably the bes~ Mercurys ever bullt~ See your Mercury dealer and drive the '63 Mercury Monterey.. are warranted for The Soviet union . . I .' .. 24,000 miies or Zyears resolntion Friday - whichever comes first United Nations rrt ii~ bly to oust National '1 For a new_making bargain 'In lux.ur~ ask about the Mercury 400 models - priced right in line with the "low price three ': I and seat the Chine.se ~ . , ., . ni5t!. The propo!aI 01 :rji.·------,;;...------~------·------.., lated as the 101l.nl~!l bly Icheduled t~e C or sen!ation question Ihi ~MUNNMOTORS LIMITED Monday afternOon, r Stdes ball predicated 35 BLACKMARSH ROAD-PHONE 9-4061 ST. JOHN/S will suffer a wor!t ( last year. ~------~------.~,------, "",. Jo .... '- . ,.. DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDA!, OCTOBER 22, 1962 15 " , ' ~~======~------~------~------~ , ,, ,J ANOTHER- FIRST FOR MUNN MOTORS • • • - I: • .{)ISe , :... .~ I. ··'-.'C~O/a . f.."':\,J.mple :'('; i whiie , ;oU'he5 lIle ...Ill decibels. :: Gt'nnan . 0\ (r 70 ~t, li!lcd beea'"... 1 "", O,Ir i'hYlitll ON THESE "MUNN MOTOR·IIED." A·l USE CA S ; :~O~l! Here is your chance to own a near new car with a new car GUARA~NTEE and at the price of any Used Car. Finished in :!f1st noi~('. York ban unnl!c!llZ ,! I [ tng and SI. Jet Black with a red interior this is tops in value, performance with a flare of high styling that will make anyone proud I I ;w hours for , I 'XCI'S, Olher cltlll :l~ against to own and drive it. Like the other units that appear in this ad this car I I ,·s. Iruck5 and I 1 • il,-e of radio and has been completely inspected and every detail of its appearance and " • mechanical operation has been given attention. We know that you will llor Re~ love this one and that y'ou will be anxious to test drive it immediately ! : Cross ... REMEMBER YOU GET A USED CAR WITH A NEW CAR GUARANTEE I, 'VER (CPl - .c Junior Red AND FOR THiS LOW PRICE ••• olumbia say. :s should be !. present , , , ~omplete their ,." , time they are II J [ I hev are quit. ! I .heir place in 1M 1961 COMET 4dr. 1961 VANGUARD 4dr.· OUR GIMMICK " ,'ilhout further Isla Service. (6 Cylinder Mod.1) (CustOM Sedan) IS QUALITY! Finished in a gleaming white with a standout interior of red I;' i 'mIS IS TilE CAR FOR THE MAN THAT IS LOOKING FOR performance and economy, powered the famous vinyl and nylon this car is the finest of the many compacts [, ': I BOTH by I : { • ~. I Vanguard "SIX" I! gives performance that Is hard to describe We are unable to give expen9ive come,ons to enUce buyers offered to the buying public today, It has heen acClaimed by II\f .; ; , ' , many of the top authorities in the automotive industrY, This unless YOU dril'e It. It Is finished In gleaming black with a because of the added cosls that we would have to put on ~; I "i n~atchlng Interior of red and grey leather {or easy cleaning and each and ,every used car. Eyen then only one or two buyers unit was owned by one of our employees and has had the best benefit by such gimmicks and this is soon forgotten, But of care. It has been thoroughly inspected and has the best hIgh stYle, Drop in tonight and look over thin HIGH VALUE, ,: " ! fi."::. one owner unl!, IT HAS BEEN THO-ROUGHLY RECONDI· , •. by offering the publie a consistent policy of QUALITY, tion of being a "MUNN MO'fOR-IZED" A·l USED CAR , .• TIONED AND CARRIES THE "MUNN MOTOR·IZED 100 Pcr we are sure that thIS will 10llg be remembered. Our 30 DAY A USED CAR WITH A NEW CAR GUARANTEE, , , AND , ' i· Cent GUARANTEE. The Price, a low ••• -100 Pcr cent GUARANTEE offers the Used Car huyer tite FOR ONLY •.• aame proteellon thnt is aflordcd to the New Car Buyer. Each used car Is completely ch,ccked and any defective parts are replaced, then And only then arc we able to Guarantee the 'RGH (Reuters) car, completely. If any problem arise during the GUARANTEE .- of Norway , I :Jte visit to period, we wlll, FREE of charge" replace and repair any de· : ! "ood.bye to fective parts. Thla Includes every part of the Used Car that I , liz.1beth and . , you purchase. When you come in ask one of our courteous , .tl leaving for , • laleamen to explain the GUARANTEE in even greater details. ,Ir of the ... III e! J board Ir,day night , of pageaDtr1~ :c welcome Ir..t., -' of Edin~, ) :-l'ATIONS_.... ( ,ft'..,.. NEWFOUNDLAND'S FASTEST ·t Union Friday caUlnI .tions Gene~L 'I Nationabs! GROWING AUTOMOBILE DEALER t i1 e Chine.s:,.s . propo!a1 . he 100-n. llo11 II ,':l~d Ih' Cld:1 question fO [ternoon. ~~d as BlACKMAR5H ROAD , .' YOUR MERCURY, MONTEREY, METEOR; COMET AND BRITISH FORD DEALER DIAL 94061·94062 predicated eft.1 :- a wor!e d " " : •• ,1 12 TIIE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., :\10NDAY, OCTOBER 22, • DIAL eEC FOR TEl EP:'\ m HOUR ;'f\RD A Agreements 1 Captiol' Donald 'O'Connor Laments ! OTT AW A . - Agriculture $20 million in any fiscal ycar. Today Sad Passin'g Of Minister Alvin Hamilton today I Under the agreement. a pro· .. I' [. , h r f" '.1 ., , lly DICK KLEINER Icome back to Brw. announced the 5 gmng 0 g~n· vmcc's s arc 0 eueral lilu .P.A. U,I..•. ,N"MHIAN 1,.N ,,' NEW YORK (NEAl-"Hr"o.f. With. this fond h~"!·. 1 rnl agreements under the lover the three years is deter· sn J;EI lllRD 01 YOUTJI 'i1 . A . It I R h b l't t' d . d b fIb d ; ing" Donald O'Connor said., kept Ius New York . gneu ura e a a I n Ion an mme y a ormu a nse on WITH GEItALDlNE PAGE I, with a distinct note of sadness.! "~Ia)'be I did tho . Development Act with scven the followhig factors: ' ,t provinces. 1. Net value of the province's One of T~e'e' Williams' . "is a vanishing art." ! ~'so I can tell tnHeli The seven are Nova Scotia. agricultural production; : greatest hits, "Sweet Bird of O'Connor, ooe of the best I 109 back some dOl New Brunswick, Prince Edward 2. Number of its "submur·' Youth." which ran on Broadway practitioners or that art. was know if I e\'cr Wil'" Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan. gina I" farms-that is, farms. , and 011 the road for more than in New York for some tclc· keep saying I WIlt Alberti and British Columbia. producing revenues of less I :, two years. is brought to the vision work. He had done the portant. . (N wf dl d hI' . th $1200 lIy , , '. Tonight show before Johnny, "Cali£ornb L. ali t Dun an as a So slgm· an • annua. I screen by nl~lro.~o.ldWyn.~la~er Carson took over as permancnt 1 work in. btlt it's n' . lied Its intention to join). 3. Size of its rural population. . I With four of lis stals. Paul New· 'host and had hoofed som 00' wait nound . , Mr. Hamilton hailed the sign. Mr. Hamilton stressed that: ' man. Geraldine Page. Rip Torn III . , e to do When m.. The . Ing as a major milestone for although the Initial agreements! nd ~ladeleine Sh 'wood rc . ,)QJJ re C't ABDA. The agreements launch are for a thrce.year period. i i a .' . . e~ • . "There are no ncw hoofers'. is to leare. If l\'i;; ,peatmg thclr anginal stage coming liP." he said. ":-:0 tap folds, I'll be nn t' .., the program into action by per· ARDA is a long·range program. ' , roles. I • I " ne milling approval of a wide "We arc going to use the three I' The film's other principal II dancers •. no nothing except, alIt. , ran'ge of individual projects and years to undertake a large num· character. arc portrayed by. modern Jan dnneer" •. ball~t I , ' , open a broad new field for joint bel' of pilot projects and exten· Shirley Knight. Ed Begley and: (!a,nc:rs. ,.that sort 0: thIng. r federal·provincial action to sive research. and to work out Mildred Dunnoek. : [.11111. p~ll1apS the .chdnge d~tes I del'clop rural areas and reSOllr· the best means of implementing Here is another absorbing' from Oklaho~a. ~he fl.r,t ces. the program's long·term goals." I drama to add to such Tcnnessee ! Broadwa)~ mus.lCal In whIch I i The projects. embracing al· He noted that it had been, Williams successes as "Cat on a : there Wa., no hne up tap dan· ! ' THE f I tcrnative use of marginal and I said that the problems to be Hot Tin Roof." "Suddenly La,t 'cers. Broad\\'ay doesn't nce~l I lubmarginal farm land. rural tackled by ARDA arc so large Summer" and "Summer and hoofers any more, so they don t , 1 development. and soil . and and complex that two or three Smoke," Once again this master te~.ch it. in ~~y dancing school. watcr conservation, will be car· : I'cars of research should pre· story.teller of human relation.! I tlml~ 1t s,. a shame. but , I ried out jointly by federal and '~ede any action. 1 ships has created a fascinating; thhere I~. IS. limes and tastcs . I 1 provincial governments or by a' "But research cannot be ca. r· 1 plot in which love hate ambi.: e ange. , I ' • I O·C . . prol'ince with federal assis· ried out by academic sllu les ! tion. cruelty. hypocrisy and pas, I onnor IS qUIte younl( to Radio ·tance. alone, and in this interim per· I sion arc motivating forces in' be ?ne. o[ the last masters of a The Minister pointed out that iod we arc going to tryout the I the destinies of his protagonists, : vaOlshlng art form. That's he· , nearly 40 types oC projects arc wide range o[ projects." :llr. These are the principals of. cause he. started as a child. and , .' .' listed in the agreements to per. best methods by engaging in a "Sweet Bird or youth' : : so now, In his 30s. he's a geniu, eBC mit a massive attack on the Hamilton added. 1 Chance Waync young hand. I at a Iype of ~how business therr economic problems of Canada's 1 Projects contemplated under, some detcrmin~d to 'win a i is a deereasi'.!g demand for. rural areas. ARDA are desicpcd to improve: Holl;wood contract no matter i He says he'd like to get into NeWS I I \ ...• Federal aid in projects will [rural resourccs. income. job 1 at what pricc • . • Alexandra' directing-television and mol" Clock I ,range from one·third to two· opportunities and living stan· I Del Lago. once famous motion: ies-but "it is hard to make N~ws and 1 thirds of the cost. I dards in areas affected by tech· i picture star now on the way! the transition." O'Connor ex· Weather I\~purt I I i 'I An amount of $50 million has nological and economic changcs.I... out and tcrrified of the future plains that he'd have to get O-'JU- Sport~ Rep' been set for federal contribu· 1 The hroad ARDA program . " ••• Heavenly Finley, who has. some directional credits, hut leal Clock tions to all prol'inces during the embraces: .,. I never ceased to love the wan.! it's hard to get a job unlcss . [Jel'otlo initial three'~'ear period cover· 1. Alternative uses for far.m " 1 dering Chance .•• Boss finley, : he's had experience. and no· ed by the general agreement. lands which arc no longer, SUIt· I her father. an unscrupulous: body wants to take a chance on , . with the amount not to exceed able or economic to cultivate. politician who mows down any· Ian unknown • :: L " • ·:n '1') 1 DMLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 __--_' 962 ~:::::======S=EE=T=H=E=N'E=W====::-:-\ ______,______.. ____~s-.· P.fU3CILLA'S POP By AL VEHMEEIl !'W}·',E,Tlr., rTF', I' '" I ~;S;;-'":"""~(.5E"§""i:tOWMR.NLi'i'rUim-=-- ;) I', ...... _BY_N_A_D_INE S~~~!~~· HOOfing ' ONI '" \,. , ~'~' , :0 Broad\l'~,., - fond ho . MARC .. II' \. Pt, ork , did that., "11". InY;el[. ,ht '"'l11e ct.\. 1It TELEVISION -~"\", ~; ,", rr \\'ill"b I . ut I I ~J ~ '\'Il! ..... ':::J • • I r..rl FOR .~ i; all ::1 if' .... 110 · : In. .Thr 0 n,1 \ 011 rr nOt " If Wild WHY DONIT YOU {,n the nelt 1963 DO THAl'~ Now on display at , 0'.::- . i THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. ! , . , -.... ~ .----~------';"" , ' , lOR I, ...... '1ot T.N. Ih.r:. u.~ rat:-t!t. ~<"4:.. , Radio And TV Programmes' JACOBY .. .. -.... ; .: 1.31-Bill Allen ShDw 5,OI-Arl' Andrews Danee I 1.45-Jim llutlcr Show Party. ON ~ ~,," '~i- ", 1 r'!\PTATN EASY CDC 2.00-Ncws Headhncs II,OO-:--Ncws Highllgilla and Weather. -::::.,.;;.~~:;:;;;;;:.;::;;;;_;;:.::===_' _____ '-yv L E SLIE T_U_R~.~R \1:I~11.\ r. IIt'lnhrr ~~lHl. 2.ol-Prizes and Problems BRIDGE 2.3U-Ncws Headlincs ~,03-Natlona! New. ·;~1, ;" "1 I 2.31-Priles and PrDbleml 6.lO-,5pono "AI;l :\1'\\' 2.55-Ncws fUO-Club 93 ~: ""'ir~1 t·I<,,·' j 3,00-'I'ile Bob Cole Show 7,OO-News Highllghts, ;.,:'t:~~ ~[.\\" allri \\'r~lher AMERICAN TEA~l .," :130-News I1cadJincs. 7.01-Cluh 93 · ' l: PICKS Ut' POINTS \'_"·C,J\ht'l 1i;Iwrt 3,3I-Thc Bob Cole Show 7.30-Ncws. . l ~ 1,-1 J;C ~i'LlrI' Heport ...... ,1 R, 3B5-News 8,00-Bcst from tbe West k'~iil :::--)1",,,:,1 (11Il'k 400-Bob Cole Show a,30-National NelVs By OSWALD JACOIIY {I,_):::'I1I1:'; Ill" 0110115 4.30-News Headlines 0.. 31-Best (rom the West In the World Championship 9,00-Ncws Highlighh match, the combination of light l~I--.\:·( ~Il':: 4,:11-Bob Cole Show :l..'::i"Il:d 1-.11'111 Forum 4.55-NclfS and Weather DAn-Nnd ..Iloirce I opening bids-one hv South :~i:-r[':n I'.I!" (""1\ ('orrc~, 9,45-NelVs : and thc other hy West' - gave (j,OO-,hm Butlcr SholV j',It'\:fll!.';' 10.00-Natlonal NelVs ~ America 13 International :llatch 5.30-News Headlincs Plans f j1-:';( .. i~",i' ('[l'11tllt'111nI'Y 5.31-Jim Butler Show 10.lS-Pick of thc Pops • points. \:J\ I'pl'''I'''1l SitUII' 10.45-Sports i East passed at both tahles .:j_ 5.45-Fisherman'l rorccas! :.'-I:·i- 1',lW.'1' lO,55-Lettcrs and lItcssag(!s : and the Amcrican South matlc 5.55-News lI,Ol-Paul Hcrshon's Musie In . one of those l1-point openings. Home II.UO-bulletin Boaro ~)-lr,:(; l1ul~' the Night Then the biddinc went as :,'_\:>'1, ~,:;,~it'f'! Broadcas1 6.l0-Movie GulClc 6.l5-Sports Report 12,OO-NelVs Highlights sll(}wn in the hox, ': ,::.1(' III I;:l' ~llJrnin~ 12.Ql-Paul I-jershon's Music In East opcnetl tl\e four of 6 !!fi-'I'ravel Guide ._':i;~· ~ w.. the Night hearts. The deuce was played 6,30--EArly Evening New. \."-BiL· \";;nl '-'" 12,30-Natlonal News rrom dummy anrl We~t was in Roundup ,'_ ~:i: ~. ::'i .. 1 Broadcast 12.33-Paul Hershon's Music In with Ihe kin~. Had he shlfled 7.00-Fleichmnnn's Riddle the Night ' tn a spade the ~;l1ne would not i.IS-Shlllelagh Showtime : 11Il\'C madc, hut 11e did not know 7.30- News HeadlinClt Ihal NOl'th's ,pade call had 7.31-Shlllela);,h Showtime been ,cmipsychic ,md he led 7.35-'~ews . the ninc of diamonds. 8.0(}-Crc~m at Ihe (rop CJON·TV North wrnt U]1 with the ncr, B.:l!l-Nl!ws I:cadlincs 13-ln:uh1dr lor \ll1~ic ~IONDAY, Octobcr 22ml. then plnyed the qneen o[ clu1),. '-.'-c':, :t~d \\'['dlh!'f 8.31-Cream 01 the Crop 1 Wcst held off once, but tonk 1-,_ ""11m), Ihlllt!'r ShuI\' i IO.OO-Nlght Shuw ::~,,::,I;t 111 11ll' AI't I to.aU-News Headline. lO.45-I'nslor's Stlldy : IO.31-Night Show lO,50-Women's New. NORTII '~\(nt to tcrrm : 1O,4S-World of Sport lI.DO-Carloon Party .t. A63 ,;i~nj!1. ., 003 "c. ~nd Ihe I IO.5S-New. l1.15-Rompcr Room .'.th.,~'r ~r I1rll\l Broad· + AQ653 co!'" provide ('1<1 . ll.Oll-Torbay Weather Report 12.lli-NewH nnd Wealller "'Q9 ::~:lOn. ,",!:n,]!! ,{·Iwol Brllad- ! ll.02-Big Top Ten l2,30-Slgn orr WEST EAST (D) ! 1l,3{)-News Helldlines 2,30-Cltez Helene T~{EtCc M r;I_CiX' Xl'\('; MONDAY, Oclober 22nd. 6.40-News Cavalcade East Soulh West North , '0-!ntrnllrlln 7.00-Jack Benny Pass 1", Pass 1 + :~-Pru:ram PI'''' 1(,\1' 6.3U-~The Bob LeWis Show, 7,3O-Grnnr\ Jury Pass 1., Pass 1.t. 1 .:;"lJn P;!rli;'I1IPllt !lill Sports and Weather Re- 8,OO-AddrcHs by Mrs. lilac. Pass 2", Pass 3 N.T. ~)h!.ir in thr I':'('nin~ ports pherson Pass Pass Pass ! '. :"1 allcmpt. m.D! (o,l..'·BC :11111 \\'cather 9,Ofi-Music for lonJUons B.10-TnA I Opcning lcad-" 4 ~'r\'" RvV.T 11.\\1"" ,LI('t'r~ can ll-F:cshrl:r, 9.30-Austin Willis S.lli-Natlonal Ncws I .'------' AI.LEY OOP ,i : . : n rr-d mrrrl)' 1 , )I-T",. 'I'ro<1;\,. 935-Weather Forecast, 8,30-Father knows Best hi~ king on the next cluh lcad, :.!~~~(~=T~)~rr=~~c~O~M~IN~'~~~~~ :.,"> to hr311tify .: J;.ll!cJ111 !lAO-Win 57, 9.00-Don Messer I He led anolhor diamond. I TEll. yUH, r ~:. Ea~t ! I~ TH' fROM TH' NEVER SAW :3-.\,;,:n oWn! HA5-lJuctors House Calls S.30-Danny TltomaR an,d led another henrt. At ; \\'CRLV G~/I,NV ,w~n f>.NYTHING I, : .... idtwalk !tolah~, O,50-Nfld. Klatler lO.DO-Garry Moore Show ' tillS pOint North could have fi· I ? I WlZER'S UK\: IT, GUZ ... btr",l:-'I1I: ,".' nu:o::nI1 wivcs Chuice Hour /.. snttln " • f or nne, i l',e pI ayc[ I II Ie ; r hri ('); and bloct I . IU.:iO-Nnlhmal News 12.00-1n View ace and made his contract. I : :.daplrd (or ' Jan ('Iuh iO,33-Jcrry Wiggills House- 12.30-Ncws and Weather At the other table tlte Hnlian ". rr hed n :-;~IilillnlI :\P\\'s, ,wives" choice 1235' - P aslor ,8 Siudy / SOtlth eotlld n0 t open one c1 u b nnil Sp"'kl'n' 1240-S1 It . t'f' I I b'd 'th I [ ,ounlun en " ',11.00-Nc\I'S HI·nhll·gh'. . gn Orf - IS an ar I IC a I WI ji ' I friuna!h.' 11.30-News " '" th em-and the American West "l"'('L<. :-;i~ht 'I'hralrr ' ' t k' "1'" d b'd IJ" ... R"li'n . 1l.l5-Lifo can bc Beautl'llIl "I S IIC tn a gu PIC spa e 1- I :' "11011' c,ilrt$ To , !nternational " 1l.35-Town and Country B A·R B S .,so·en II CI I b ccaURe anyone who 1 I; : Or Terract With ~r.lIrt; ~corcboard 111.15-'fulYlI and Counlry !{ I lila kcs slle h n b'd'I IS I'kICY I to .. , . ur I, 0 .' onr\' " and "HC'I Ih~ Qllrrn. Cnnada. I12.0IJ-Who's Th!lt Slngln, B'Y HAL COCHRAN . gu I p. Anyway \",es t woun d liP Fir~place Or '2.05-Ncws Highlights and Arle tlill • playing and lIlaking two sparies. ,., 1 ['one rete r------I Weather lolng backr ,e to IgliIgh marrIed, Bchonl :and'tryl ., ·,.b!~ free of Xational ~ ~ M O'lal 590 1 Bob Lowls Town and you'll lind out how mUch ;vou' CARD ,SENSE ! Counlry Show don't know. Q-The hidrling has heen:. . ,., AS50ciation, suite t SOllth West North' East 'I· ~t~ect, TorOCllo ~ )JO\Il.\Y, IIrtoher 22n~, l.05-Weuther FOrQC8n Men ot tIle face fr~ck,'Uke , I :olh Include ItrP US-News ballplaver,. o/ten are ottt on 1 ... Pass 1 Y PaS5 1.35-Don Jamieson', Edl· c foul tip. .1, '1,3 ti 01\.5 and ? torial 1.40-spurl~ ~. YUII, Smtih, hllltl: II 'j RIA, Sou t h 1.4S-Art Bakar's Notebook tit .2 'I!(.I 2 +A Q ,J 4 ~K Q R7 0 ,_ An cX]lIOlioD 2,03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee I What du YOIl rio? :.ked the office 01 3.00-NcW5 Highlights . ~' A-nlrI three hearts. Yon of agricultural a.Ul-John Nolan's Westcrn _ _ have only threr. trllhllls, hut YOll " i J : marketing, D. 4,OO-New6 HIl!hllghls. have jlood hcart support and If ! I i ',i.' I.: 1 ,",ment buildin~l It I 4.0ll-,lohn Nolan's Rinch doesn't pay to spel'd 111 the opponents attack ~pa!lcK I,: i \';:;.s injured. The. Party. ,mill towns that are "In Med your haml rUIl trump. of money. TODAY'S QUESTION : 1\ : i reported ' !I ) "j GUide 4.aO-Natlonal News. of the blasl. U3-Joltn Nolan's Rlnel:. Photos f4kell 011 vaeation You hid three heart~ anrll '. ,I :; ,. Show Parly , t!lwo!ls remind !IOU of where, your partucr goes to three no- . , , o[ SPOrt Vep!OIJT'OF 5.UO-News Highlights. you with.l/Oluti!I were. 'trump. What dn you rio? \ , t, o'on. 65, canIU'"' 1Local) _____~..::. ______._. __~~swer Tomorrow .1 DID--'ltlLl6IJIW A RANk', FOLIR ,·~o won '-~(\Ir\,!It· Tower, TOl'ha, TH 1 I / ,• ', iI :ipe/:. i . , . i I i j ! ; i ;: : Meditation 1: I Show ( ". I Headlines Ju Allen Show , :, I' ".::, : iI }I i, ; I" ClUb LEON SCHLESINGER : ,. j" ,II j i ' I:' i Butler ShOl' I ' i' .. : i 1I"dlln81 HERE't) 'YER RUBSeR I .. , I. '!·'·I ' BONS I LET'S GilI' YA I I . II':': r ., DUUtr Sboll BURV rNA'!'.' I " : : ~ l : YAK I , ~ I 'i' I. : I !, : :' [I,; (I 1: . d :' i: : j. \ :: . : '; :1 /! ') ; . '.. j, . I :I ~ , , 1 . I" ",' :.; ': I ; ~. U :.~;;': , I' I. 1 '.; f r ~ :1' ,'j",) ii : ~ :,: "1:: . l '; liT.1 iii. f. ·1 .. J ~~ ;, . ill ~;;n' . ,. .. ' . ,- '. . -~ : j " 1~______'_ THE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOH" NFLD;, ~WNDAY, OCTOBER 22,' 1961' " U.N. technical'------~~~-~------train langunge experts for Statutory New UN Budget Would Subsidize United Nations service." In the maJler:' --- of Ih But the Senator did not vote against the subsidy. He merely lIarvey', ~Iark t Soviet Publisher, Language School abstained, Did the Senator act Springdale in on instructioos from President Newfou~dland, tablish his special school In ed Real':Estate . By LEON DENNEN Kennedy or Ambassndor Adlai ed. " Moscow of all places?" askeu Stevenson? UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. a U,N, diplomat with many President Kennedy, in his All persOns ' (NEA)-]s President Kennedy years' experience behind the message to COngress urging tlw cre,ditors 'or who I .ware that some of the money Iron Curtain, "Is it to train purchase by the United States , Court of Revision clallns or, klemanll, ; 'u..!h0rized by Congress to meet translators for Red spies?" of 100 mlllioo dollars 'worth of ,. " fecling tlt~ Estate' the United Nations' finnncini Surely the U,N.'s Acting Sec· U,N. bonds declared, List of Jurors Mark Winsor of crisis will be used to train retary General is aware that "I regard it' as vital to th~ aforesaid,;are hereby i".Russian language personnel" there are many first·rate schools interests of our country and to A ~ourt of Revision to revise to . s.end Ralieulars oj ~ln Moscow? in the United States close to the maintenance of peace that the lIsts of persons liable for writing, d'uly attestEd KII ~. Acting Secretary General the U.N. headquarters that the capacity of the United Na· service as Jurors in the ~oyal Trust Camp an ' ;··.Thant just sounded another teach Russian. Surely he is not tions to act Ior peace not be Supreine Court for the Districts Istrator of. the Esta/' ;' warning about the perilous fl· ignorant of the long·known fact inhibited by a lack of financi· of St. John's for the year 1962 said d~eea.ied, on or E, BO~ ~:lIanclal situation of the United that the Foreign Language In· al resources," will be held in the Magistrate's 15th day'bf I r~ations, Yet in the 1963, budget slitute is one of Russia's top Court hetween 12,30 p.m and 19,fJ~ afte~, which I :~e provides for a subsidy· of training centers for interna, But does the Presidoot really mmlstralur will , : 1.30 p.m, daily (Sunday except. WS~ , . ::I!lme $300,000 for the Russians tionnl espionage and subver· believe that the creation of a ed) from the 22nd day of Octo. tribute tire Estate , : ;.~ho have persistently refused ot ~ion. training center in !'Ioscow and ber A,D" 1962 to tbe 1st day deceased, '~avin" ~:honor their financial obUga, I Will the Kremlin have a hand the diversion of U,N, funds, of NOl'ember A.D" 1962, in. the claim's of ~Vhich 5EI ~tlons. . , in the selection of the U,N. however limited, to Russia is in , clusive, then have :had notice 'I J : ! ;.... The offiCial reason for the trainees? And wlll the trainees. the interest of the American . Dated af SI. John'; . i I • f.~bsidy as d~scribed in Tha'.1t',s In addition to studying the Rus· taxpayer or vital to the main· All person~ concerned are day of OC,tober, A.D.' I ' , ' . .~ Bud.get Eshmates fo~ the FI' sian language also be in doc· tenance of peace? . hereby requested to tnke notice ' I 1 I . 1!,anclai Year 1963" IS osten· I trinated in dialectical material· and govern themselves accord. COOK, B!lnLETT, ingty, and', ... no ... , ,' I ;_Ibly: I ism and Marxism·Leninism 19 ~. To create in ~Ioscow's For·, which are must subjects of the NEW YORK (AP- Orchestra Be Witness my hand this 2nd Solicitors;ror Ihe 24 , I ':.~Ign Language Institute a speci· . Institute's curriculum? leader Benny Goodman, who day of October A.D" 1962, ADDRESS" , ';"al school to train 22 U.N, memo Iwas to have started a Doncert Duckwo'~th BuildiOI 25 , ,;;bers as Russian Interpreters When Thant's subsidy for the tour Friday, was confined in dern (Sgd,) nUGH O'NEILL, 247 Dus~worth Str;" ~.and translators, Russians was discussed in the hospital for treatment of a rup· "ye Revising Officer st. JOh~<;.'., \ , • I U,N,'s budgetary committee tured spinal disc, A spokesman LI octlB,22,25,31 • ~ ;";, To pay a leading Soviet pub, 'Sen. Gordon 1. Allot, R.Colo.. for Goodman said the king of I. i t.1ishlng house for the translation the U,S, representative hael swing who toured Russia re· EI~_:.'tr~cally ! Rentals Statu!Ory ~.,of U,N •. records into Russian I some mild objections. "Surely," centl):, was admitted to Colum· ~r· Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, " :;~t the hlg~ cost of 56 ?er page, ! he said, "the Soviet Union is bia Presbyterian Medical Cen· J... Power Saws, Electrical Drllls I In the m~~I~hE ;; "Why did Thant deCide to es·1 not a country which requires I tre late Thursday night. LIG~ "1'0111~ etc. Reasonable Ratel, Call I Douglas;.\Vise, of : ... S-5C16. 8-7352, in the.". l'rol'lnc' E:.::<;:r;~".~:':·:,~:~r~'~:~'~::{'~.~~:';~;':"~~:'{~~f~'~:~:':'~=~;;:;:;7?~~~~~~~~~~~~; 59"''1.-'''' ,."'",_-" ~ \0 , , ~i' ". Cbeap: Reliable Etrctricity U ' foundland, Canad~ In al\(} Around St. John's ·RENT , Army ~!.3jor, decu!tt "\.':" ~ 169 Water Str~et, SI. John's I ..;' \1 ___ Div. Harrill &: n'iscock Ltd. AI! pers?ns claiminl .,'. . TYPE-1Iary ChiPJJerfield talks softly to i CII'c.dltors . or who b·, . _ . Drug St c arms or dcmands ~." confidence of Edna, 5-foot-6 hahy giraffe at - ores feeling the Estate o~': . zoo in Southampton, England. Edna's momma M. CONNORS Ltd. Wise, of Black Duck' .. '. '. towering 15Jooter. Prescriptions Pickup and are herehy l'e'lue;~fd ~ , , delivery service, I particulars of same i; . I , ' "~ pnONE 8.2206 duly attested, to I I 'I d" I C I I TOKYO (AP)- Robert Mac· PASSl!NGER NOTICES' ,Trust Comp~ny, . eleva ast es Dulay, Ontario minister of ceo· ,~ : Insurance I the Executors of the '. M . : nomics an? devel?pment, eon· CONNii:CTION WEST RUN i said deceased, on or . :" .. ferred Friday With Japanese.1' ' : ,15th day of :-;o\'e:r,~:·· " . I ; • By JA!IIET KASK IPremier Hayalo Ikeda on prob. ,r.~,ACENTI:\ n!~Y , 'J. J. LACEY : 1962, after which datE' 20 CONSO .. MONTREAL (CP)-The scene lems of economic co.operation Tram' The Caribou leavmg. ! ecutor will proceed to was reminiscent of medieval; between Japan and the Cana, 5t. .John's 12:01 p:m, O.ct, 22: INSURANCE Ud. • the Estate of the said castles on St. Agnes' Eve, Ta., dian province, The 20.minutc Will. make c.onneclton via PI.a': Depemlable Fire Insurance, : having regard onll' '. bles of food bordering the ball· i meeting took plnce at thc prime cenlia Junclion a~d Argen!la i Prompt Claim Settlements. I claims of which it's:,:Ui'i------room were enough to stagger minister's official residence duro With the !II,V, Petrte Forte for, DIAL 8·7035 I have had notice. the ,imagination of any group, ; ing a courtesy call by Macaulay, i the West Run, Plncentia Bay, ' , Dated at SI. John'! '. Wme flo wed and music. . -.---- I CROS I this 15th dal' of played, Guests were treated to : CONN.ECTION BAY RUN, BIE & CO., Ltd. .' . roast suckling pig, pheasant. . PLACENTIA. nAY-CON!IIEC· Agents for 199~K B . and a200·pound baron of beef I ~!~~11 TION GREEN BAY SERVICE UNDERWRITERS AT ; 'anti\RtETT,. , , roasted on a spit, plus added Train "The Caribou" leaving LLOYDS. 1 Solicitors for Ih~ Canadian attractions _ Arctic st. John's 12:01 p.m, oct. 24 LOW RATES ADDR char en' BeJlevue. Brame Lake will make connection via Pia·' ' DIAL 8.5031 Ii DuckworthES5 Buildb'. ducking )Iontmorancy and centin Junction an d ArgentIa' " 247 Duckworlh StrE!: Gaspe salmon, : enjoy t"I'ithBthe RM,V. ppel tite t~orBte for JOB BROTHER'S I St. John'~, The mouth ' watering event! le ay un, acen In ay- I. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ was the fifth annual Salon De.: 'connection at Lcwisporte with & COMPANY, Ltd. ,:- gustatioo which took place in i . the M.V, Bonavista for the Water StreEt I LEAR~ TO the red and gold nutumnal Laq.1 ~ Green Bay Service, DIAL 8·2658 - 8-4123 I Female drirer withli, rentian setting of Ste, Adele·e,· I I FREIGHT NOTICES , driving experience, Haut: IR cepting female cIlPJ;. Th St J 1 Pn;fessionnl gourmets lind: I ' EG. T. MORGAN ! to learn to clrire. . ." e . 0111 dozens of unprofessionals who' ! Freight is accepted daily at! lNSURANCE Ltd. II Phone 854\,JJ . be holding :l simply enjoy good food and i i the Railway Freight Shed for I Temple Bldg" P. O. Box 168, Oct. 9th· 1 In. mencing MOl wine attended the gargantuan i : ports on the South Coast Ser· 341 Duckwortb St, '=====~=;::~r;!~! a First Aid , fenst sponsored jointly by the" vice but in order to guarantee. DIAL 80370 or 8-7756 1- Laurentian Resorts Association!' . movement by this trip of the' ". day, Janual') and the Hotel and Restaurant i ,S,S. Bar Haven, freight must Auto Accessories , < wishina to t3 Council 01 Quebec. I I t th R'I F 'ght Sh diM Amon~ the 90 dishes prepared: , .,1 JC p,m.a Tuesday, e al way Oct. rei 23, e t:n'l'S._Nfld. .' contact the : I and served by chefs from Lau·: ' J:J.:II lUwamrl 8 -830 rentian hotels were traditional' _.- __... __ Freight for points Lewis·, _ Worln I 'J • I delicacies _ beel bourguignon. 'I' porte·St. John's Service for for· ~""jijl 38 I coq au vin. and the delectable warding via Lewisporte, and I ~ B3mbrick seafood stew from Ihe south of ;\Iotor Vessel accepted Railway I . --= Stl1ltZS i MUl\'ICIPAL France, bouillabaisse du golfe, Freight Shed Tuesday, Oct. 23, I ~ Dial 8.719H ; And the more erudite scholars 9 a,m. to 5 p,m, llIiI.tl ! The st. ,John's FOI of the cuisine undoubtedly knew ~ Council has adopled I and appreciated bomard a la FINAl, FREIGHT B I ! cipat Plan for the Mil - Mozart and Ie schlemmerschnit.. ACCEPTANCE NORTUERN eauty Par ours 'ed in an Ortler made. 2 FLOC I ten lucullus," LA,BRADOR SERVICE i Honourable ~1inistrr of I All this was washed down Final freight acceptance for, GLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE II eipal Affairs and . Approxir , , ,with 102 brands of wine-mueh this season for Northern Labu·· cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. cd 22ml ,June of it imported and served by I dor Service Lcwisporte to Nain: Phone, 84951·8-7898, Specl· ! which Arca \I'd; the ~BI~.!i'l1 Centre I Swiss, French, Italian and Ger.. for forwarding via Lcwisporte I alizing in cold waving, hair i an Order by the I man lads and lasses in native; I and ?l,V. Tavernor accepted styling; cutting and tinting, i GOl'ernor in cuuncil Presently oc costumes, ! Railway Freight Shed Tuesday, manicuring, facials etc~ 14 I November 1960, I. Chefs in tall starched caps' Oct. 23, 9 a,m. to 5 p.m. and operatorl, no waiting. and I HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Marlene Sch midt, the 1961 Miss Universe, poses and spotless white uniforms Wednesday, Oct. 24, 9 a,m. to ' ! Notice is herrb: presided over what seemed lille 5 p,m. Steamer expected leave RADIO.TV REPAIRS I the intentiun of the S~ Phone 871 for her' first photos as Mrs. Ty HarrEn while visiting her husband at Warner miles of table covered with In. Lewisporte on final trip for this i Municipal CQuncil to Bros.' Studio where he is filming "PT 109." They were married October tricate works of culinary art, leason Oct. 30. i proval of the Plan . . 9 in Georgia after meeting on the Florida location of the motion picture. from an airplane made of an A COMPANY, Ltd. I Honourable ~liniister ~ entire salmon to a herd of pas· WELCOME WAGON GREAT EASTERN OIl 'cipal Affairs and S~i;J (UPI Telephoto) . try deer. REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV The Municipal Plac, ______--'-_..,- ___....:..::: HOSTESS AND ALL ELECTRICAL inspected hl' an), ! 'APPLIANCES person at the City , , i 01 8' worth Street, St, i ·•, WiII Knock at your Door: AL 8·300 to ·300.. . ing normal business ho:.1 ~ with Gifts and GrE::etings I Elect •. Applicances 'A Public Hearing ~ , from Friendly Business ______i objections to Ihe , I I Neighbours and Your! LONDON (CP)- Canadian HEAP & PARTNERS : the Municipz,! Plan C" d S . 1 G i publisher Roy Thompson said, ! place at 10:00 a.m, I IYlC an OCla roups, Friday he is considering !elling (NFLD.) Ltd. 18th No\'emb~r, 1962, · h th . f the London office of the Edin· Wiring .?Iateri.lB, Wire and 'City Hall, nuckll'orl On e OCCaSIOn 0 : bur"hb Scotsman, h'ls first Brit· Cables, Motors, Starters, St ••T a h n ' s, N t tl C't, ish newspaper purchase in 1953, Lamps.' Switche!l, Lightini E, B, ew comer 0 Ie l), I The staff would move in to' Fixtures, ~te. City . Armatl PHONE 8.4664. 94819 IThomsDn House, headquarters 'I' WAREHOUSE: PRlNCE'1! ST. sep 10, 17 ,24,oc 1.8, 15,22,21 oi the publisher's British group, : DIAL 8·5088 Limit , , BAMBRICI\ I I .' 1 : I j;i'.: . I"r"': (' ~ '" f ' f ' .: I BOYS! . I· ATTENTION i I, r If you are interested in making money as a ,! Daily News Carrier, please fill in the Applica tion Form and mail to our office. If no route I O. I j available in your area immediately, your I application will be placed on file, Then should an opening occur, we will get in touch with ! I , . , you. I I , ------[ ·1 ,,. I THE DAILY NEWS I , . I P. O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S I 1, , l' , I I ROUTE APPLICATION I, I .l NANIE """".".~".''''' ...... "." ... "..... !. ,I t I I i/ I ADDRESS ""."'"."" .... " .. ,,...... I ,; , . ·r I I : PHONE No. """""",.,."", ... ,,...... I I ------l'\'i ~py 72 DELIVERY . . . . ." ...... PHONE 8.. 2171 t="TrYSBURG, Pa.~"l'ormer President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wile, Mam;e, flash theu famous FOR HOME for the photographer as General Eisenhower celebrated his 72nd birthday in Gettysburg October " " (UPITelephoto), ... ,____ .'...... ' ' ...... ______.t..... ______...... _!i'.mT'J~"_»..,.,,"',,.,,'w·,,'·· .. ,".', ',' ...... , , . a.:;D:Al::LY~NE_W_S_,_ST_.~J_O_H_N·_S._N_F_L_D_., _~_IO_N_D_A~y,_O_C_T_O_BE_R_22_,:-19_62 ______--:--=--:_~~ .. , ,. I I.- I ; I' ; ,! j DENTAL FIRM requlr~s a THE GRACE HOSPITAL sole distributor. for wen i known German porcelain I ALUMNI ASS'N tceth for the Province of Ii Newfoundland. Apply to TODAY~S [I KINSMEN will be holding a Box 805 c/o The Daily News. I oct22,Bi BOYS' CLUB JUMBLE SALE \ FOR SALE-1953 Pontiac In TIMELY, ! The funer~l of our late Comrade, Ted good condition. Price in the Nurses Resideric~ .,1 Newspaper . BINGO Doyle, will take place THIS MORNING at $150,00 or nearest offer. ii 8:45 o'clock, from his late residence, 104 MONDAY, Oct. '22nd Dial 8·5857. oct19.3i TOPIC I,' " SERIES No. 68 New Gower Street. at 7 p.m. \V ANTED: Comics. magazines, " pocket novels, guitars, vio· YOU MEAN TO SAY THAT YOU " All available ex-servicemen are re lins" radios, silverware, ! ST. THOMAS' diamond rings. dishes, etc. HAVEN'T VISITED THE " quested to aU end. JOHN D. SNOW. 9 New !: I N G 0 WOMEN'S ASS'N·. ii' B J. W. GOODYEAR, Gower Street. oell,1m i! are holding a I' 19 36 57 61 'secretary, St, John's Branch. NOW IN STOCK and reason· 10 2~ ably priced, WIlOltOP, Re· 45 50 72 !: 7 .,-_u JUMBLE SALE versible, All Wool and 3 44 51 62 Springfilled Mattresses. All 39 55 68 on TUESDAY, Oct. 23rd locally made Mattresses for FAll S VICTORIAN ORDER OF in Canon Wood Hall Bunk Beds a specialty. 40 48 67 Springs and Daybeds re·wir )ry 41 56 74 , at 3 p.m. cd. All Wool and Spring. 53 NURSES ADMISSION ...... 5c. filled Mattresses re·condi· tioned. Terms arranged. - , St. John's, Newfoundland Branch Buy now-Pay later. Keat~ FESTIVAL i Last year the V,O.N, mad~ over 5,000 Mattress Factory. 16 1It. 60 Liberal Royal Avenue, Phone 92753· visits for service in st. John s and Mount 8·2656. Pearl. Professional nursing care, under Headquarters dly,tf '1([T? ? medical direction, to everyone regardless REP AIRS-Rangetles, sewing \ of financial status is their job. The V.O.N. and washing machines, pol· has had long experience in helping moth 301 Hamilton ATf. \shers, steam irons. toasters'l ers with young babies, and in caring for food mixers, electric razors, kettles, radios, ctc., expertly , 2nd BIG WEEK the aged am\ the chronkally ill. Your Tel: 8.0238 " repaired. RON CHAFE, 116 ·1 local branch is at your service-Call 85087. Bond St. Telephone 849073. Citizens are being asked to help support oct22,tf Free pickup and deliVery. \ Starting Tonight mthiY,tf the Annual Campaign for funds- i------~ __ --~~=_ in MONTHLY MEETING TilE CENTRAL BARBER OCTOBER 22 to 31, 1962 SHOP-We arc now operat. 20 CONSOLATION PRIZES FOR THE l · I U' 740 ing 10 chairs, you can be LETTER ilL" Contributions mav, be sent to the treasur- oca nlon assured of prompt, cffici' Brother Rice High School er:- ent, sanitary service. No P!lumbers and waiting problem, 24 New MR. PHILIP SAUNDERS, · f'tt Gower Street oppOSite Ade· Help Kin - He!p Kiddies PIpe I ers laide Motors Ltd. R BE SURE NOT TO MISS IT Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, will he. held in Victoria: LOOKING FOR A S~IALL CAR Hamilton and Cashin Avenue Branch. oct22,2'1 Hall TO· NIGHT at 8 i Whcn you pay cash. you are in o'clock the bcst buying position possible P. KENNEDY. -and you don't have high intcr· cst rates to pay. So before you Dalhousie Alumni Association ------buy, get the cash you need with a low cost Personal ,Loan from Hamilton Hotel Canadian Imperial Bank of ... Commerce. DINNER .AND DANCE 123 • 1.25 Hamilton Ave. TAn..OR < 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S::~ j·'c!'irnce, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th Catering to Permanent CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN :.: ,,;i1e pupils. ,.he St. John Ambulance Association will :1 drj\'C', and Transients. For re be holding a Home Nursing course com IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES.;. Inc S54154 BALLY HALY GOLF & servations Please dial 1 m. mencing ~Ioll(la~', January 14th, 1963, and a First Aid coursc commencing Wednes- COUNTRY CLUB 8·5636 ,. , dar, Januan' 16th, 1963· Any person ang15,lmth GOOD OFfERS \\ishing to tuke either of these courses can 6:30 on St'atutory Notice 2 APARTMENT BUNGALOW ('ontaet the Provincial Office by phoning An those interested in attending who have not reo 514,900 takes this 110dern 2·Storey Bungalow ceived an oHicial invitation, due to an incomplete CARD In the mattcr of the Estate of 2·hedroom apartment in basemcnt-3 bedrooms. ~ 8·5530, list, please contact Jim Nesbitt at ~.0367 or Mrs. Douglas Wisc, of st. John's, living room, dining room, kitchen and bathroom . ;1 James Stanbury at 8·22633 for tickets, before in the Province of Newfound· in main flat New washer and dryer and clec·' . f. WEDl' I ' C~~crete Products: AT THE i A. H. MURIRAY, &CO., LTD Offer Winter 'iJ1 SIGN I . s~, John's Protec:tion I We carry a large slock of all Newfoundland's Favourite PL. T':E . MACHINERY SUPPLIES. With winter in the offing, I LI~'TIO 001( I the protection that concrete I We specilllize in SKF BEARINGS HORSEY products can give to the home'l for irnmediate delivery. ~ar and property assume major THE i\lEMOIRS OF Importance, Also, VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS ORAN,GE Many homes lood themselves I FIELD-MAHSHAL REDUCTIION GEARS 10 construction of a carport EkHL ALEXANDEH adjoining the house, Concrete OF TUN1S CHAIN HOISTS block, says the National Con· w AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS JUICE crete Products Association of. 1940 - 194::> . $6.50 ; , fers several additional v;lues SILENT SPHING ,I NO·CO·RODE DRAIN PIPE from tree-ripened fruit besides protection, Hache! Carson 5,95 COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS, Now scr,een block, ~vhich lets THE LAST ACT-1918 I through light and alr, helps ,. Check Your Supply Today "dress up" a home's exterior. Barne Pitt - . . 8,00 I For It's In BIG Demand Full protection cao(] be ob· THE SlIAj\lE AND ------.------.:-: onrytained Unitswith .solidIf the .concrete carport mas·can· THE- GLORY 'eNI IBell · I May Be Distributed t ! ' not be built on a sheltered side lerence Robertson 6,50 i 0 ec Ion II I of the house, I CASEY AT THE BAT I I A full one or two car gara~c The Slorv of Mv ' I What' ASHINGTOr , I detached from the house en· .' 1 1 I ' log tirely will protect the, car and Life IJl Baseball 4.95 I The c:\m aunual appeal lor Ger, G E, Barbour Co., Ltd, [)r said Monda' , I give valuable additional stora"e HElGN BY HEIGN '~llllds IS meeting I~'lth excellent iR ,J, Simms, Stanley Elliott i in Cuba I \ ~pace fol' the family's belonOg. Stephen response, Below IS a furtlh'r Ltd" 'II' James C. Grieve. 'Ir' For mgs. Concrete block has natur~l TId ",W list of the many interested riti I.Tame !, ~1. Herder, Woodstock ~nUlnridl.unced the Un insulation value because 01 I Us 1efWOO ." 4, Iv Izens and firms who are so gen· Sales & Service, llr J, 'leXa. hip carrying dead air spaces in the cores' of I THE LIGHT OF DAY erously supporting CNIB's mara, llr. Howard J 'lcDolll,(·' to Castro's , the block, Eric Ambler .,. 5.00 wor~" all. NeVIlle Bugden Ltd, New· I I : ~lthough al) hut the most ex. I HOHNBLO\VEH I S2aO,OO-BowrIng- Bro.\. ltd found land Armature Works, ~Ir In an addres penenced home handyman I I I 10Q,OO-Hon ,Calllpbell L E B Ellis, Dr A. W.• 1. B1ark. would bc advised to employ a I AND THE IIOTSPUH I~[aepherson, 0 ~.E" ~ir Leon· l'r, ~Ir, P E Outerbririge, ~11' ion and ra, - I mason fol' a project this hii:, C. S. Forester ", 3.95 ani c. Outerl?l'ldgp, :III' An I A r, Henley ted States I \ says the as"o"I'all'on thnr drew S, Croshle Newloundlann S600-'lr RM·,nald .... ,'. I 1'0 Ie •.. I' .. I 111111 II IILI'III'IIIIIII.' '11111.1111111111'1'111 II.! ) •., '- t , \,; e are I LEI" 'S GO FOR j .' 'I .. , .~. \,;"I:J LUCtd:~r l <=".\n(\ .. 'lln.ll \-" , , ~ : I ~maller projects that are with· I " ~ ,Tractor & EqUipment Co., Ltd, S5,QO-:llrs, W, B, Pell3ton, cOl,lpared \',il'1 ji"en I;~ from Cui I 1 "Th M :I In anyon~'s scope. BROKE IThe Royal Stores Ltd,: Hor· i ~i1s< K. Baird, ~!r J. S Pearce, ~ The. t~['\i C:.'V i, :,;j' rn Hemisphe i ~rotectJvc walls of concretel:-'larv Lasswell 4,50 I wood Lumber. C~mpan;, gast : 'Ir. .T, .\ Campbeli, :llr R' aga:ns, 3,4,1 I A TRIBUTE ': e ature _ on the Uni JlIRS, GEOIIG}; IIOI'KiNS and, In tUl-ning out somc llghts ~: : bl'lck or block can screen off i DEVIL \V \L TER Iern Canada SavIng~ & Lo,m,' ~laUlidN. :llrs. .T C ("rosL;." I B~::am, 31Iot',er ~ " . Iturns on others: it extinguishes i : p ~ gardens, pools and patios from' t '" :Newfound,land Englneenng & )[1'. ,I W. Duffy, :lIiss EI,lc Bar· wila],!I;: n,lIj"n I! , T~e hour ~lass Illth Its sands the light of intelligence that, _ . arent : the onslaught of winter. i An~'a Seton . 7.25 I Constn~ct~on Co., Ltd., A)'r~ So: bour. ~Ir, C. ~!. Hall, ~!;,s one cxpcdilior, th'l ,'·e;·"1'2'~"i __---- of lIme ~a5 emptied and With I shone from her eye, the light I ~ ~ Manufacturers are willing to, ~IY J' HIEND FLOHA Son~ Lmuted. ,IEdith Hayward, ~Ir. I. L: ~hree other n,illOm :a~:j the passIn~ of the la,st sand I of cheer that fell from her face BE YOUR TRUE SELF '1 help with advice on the propel" J' D 3 ~O s"O,O~-~lr, ancl :I[rs, "alter ,O'Dea. :III'S. A, E. IIickman, m .the A.ntarcllC IIha!', USI went the hfe of a fnend and into the lives of others, but It ' nlO~·tar, how to mix it, block. I . '\,nc 1ll,1Call ,... ,. .V ,N. Wlllt:, The ,Tohnson .. lllsur. 'Iiss E, \rintcr, ~Ir. A, ~Ioon', '-lhe :\cthcrland', It! I , loved onc. Thus we record'i turns on th light of publicity BY l'fIRS, IIIURIEL LAWRENCE I I~Yll1g procedure, patterns, sct' THE Tgl~ 1~nce Offices, Furness \\ Ith: & ,~liss I~ahel Seeans, :llr. E. c. UnIon and .Japan:-are ".. IlI';.,."Z , I l I quietly an.d peacefully, the reo and concentrates our attootion hng time, and other details. I BEFOHE 1 IllS Co" Ltd., Brooke·Bon? of C;tn. Wood, :llr. R, J, Bo),d, :llrs, C. total 01 12 cxpedltlOn' ,'.JtF,;·"J SA cent .pas£lng of :llr~, George I upon the ,character and record' Dear Mrs, Lawrence: My 9· i :llal1Y h3l'c plans and literaturc ~Ionsarrat 350 ada Ltd., I. F, Perlln & Co" R Collingwood, :I[r. Gordon as last Year. l!oP:l\lns, of Old Perhcan, of her who has gone, I year·old boy is having trouble I available, ! 1 ...... " IL.td., The. ~rcade Stores, so.: :llartm, :lfrs. F. Rosc, ~Irs, G. I In t~IS \orll'"" CONTIN " Born at Broad Cove, B D,V" with his arithmetic teacher. I Concrete products soundl), I 0' k & C L d ,CJety of United Fishermen, ,Job Janes, ~Irs, C, B. Scott, ,\11'. H, i centr~ It I! h~'n~ sa j or'the latc Mr, anrt ~Irs. Archi· It seems now, in retrospect, I Last week she asked me to eonstructil'e offer endurin I Brothe,rs &. Co., Ltd., Bay Rob· \1", H, Chancel', ~Ir, H, Collins, expe~ll1on< are ~~::i"·I,i;:;, " n Ie sot bald King, :'Irs, Hopkins was as if we rISe to the summit of, come to the school and she maintenance.free protect'lon a'; I, ". erts FI,hencs LId., The Georg~ I~!r, and 'Irs. William Doyle, I break el en But ;011:1 NOVA MOT . a crest, from which we look I IN' . I F and method' III ; e ducate d at 'Salem school' III told me that he 1V0uld have to a low unit cost. ·1 A ,~el a~ara .,Iemona 'oun· \~i>~ D. Hall, :llrs,.\1. Good·, I '". ne Ir,~; Th B k II ope that commullity and where, at ~ glance over the miles which i do better work, Mrs, Lawrence, Information on how 10 huild I e 00 se ers datIon, Dicks & Co, Ltd., New· Iridge, ~[rs. Allan Edwards, :I[rs, , tlh ht~a.t the~. mal 'I.'t~======'after further trainin!: in the, h~'~ been tr~ve!led, and notes, I said the wrong thing, I said, with concrete products ea b I PHONE 8-5001 found land Li~ht & Power Cn, ,J. T. Brown :I[rs. ,J. O'NeiJI, '\11', . e .I IP" \\Ol"IIl~ .Ie! '. teachIng profession, she began the clllf which, "Miss Adams, he docs good obtained from the I Ltd 'H. The Rev. Canon A, ; bette.l· lImes a~am Intere~ts NationatCon~ ~I\eeney: ln~ (i'l ~o.:!.:3 her teach in:: career, Indeed, the I hal'e ,at~racted attC11tIon along work for his othcr teachel's," crcle Produets Asso~iatio; --. ------_... _-_ S40.00-"r. W. W 'lcDouald 'R. S StirlIng . .\liss R, Dawson,' . or d ) el a r' expel I'cry name 'Salem', which means the I\a), She aot from her I k d 5 't .. n'l S3100-'\[r and .\lr5 Douglas.\1 K P II R D ,II arne t lal Ihe ',:::.:J,i~.... ------b up (es' au ' ltI e 813, 55 York SI., Torollto I .\Iany towns in Kansas got : ' ., " ~. I<~, " ower,. rs. , awe, I hunting of whale' 112< ' p:ace" was symbolic of her en· I One could not wish to leave: cut the interview short, I am ! theIr names from Civil War J. ;~ppy, )Irs ;>i Bennett, .[rs, I. .A. ing off the ~Irs .. A. E. Craml.n. Grand ['alls. I activit)', for mir.-'!l"l'1 amon l1 ' \'ahle, She may he \\'i1Iin~, if I 'YinsaT. Taoton's Limitcu, The ~lr. E \\'. Best. ~Irs, K. J. I few years '\.\;J:;' the Slll"\'II'e Iler paSSIn~... I the shadows are tall -trees Of, l'Oll approach her a"ain,to," to help N"'II' DI~llll~ , ('P'.~ ,-" BI'it· I ,N ew f oun dl an d Anaes th eSla As·,., '[ ellZlCS, , .''I 1',. C ,\, T ayor,I "r,'I I most blood,· rec;le;, 1 I ' Dea tlI IS a grea t rel'ea I er, I love, del'otion and friendship make arrangements by which I Ish • trained off'Icer known for socia t'lon, !.'I r. RAP. arsolls, Bertram H, Sh ears,"'[ r. Arc hi'the histon' of 'h. 1\0",: I your youngster cnn improve mountuineering skill and elarl'IIN i Q C M 0 R Th' tl ~I E 'H d Th S t f S v·ce I . Sa ------.. ---,---I tha,t ,constantly overshadowed I his arithmetic marks, But VO\I ~ I . " .• r. , , IS e, . r.~. 01), e lS, ers 0 er I. ' I WORSE TII.\:\" RISO~ . h 1 f . , ",il,1 hal'e the pnmary respollsi·1 L, HIckman, Parsons & Landn· 'Ir, George \\, Clarke. :'l1ss I "Let us for1cl n'I' , IlltLI'e~' I , -{il el I e, can't approach lIer a~"I'n 1'[ )'()\I 1)lllt f d 'd' h !CP'-A pi; I,. • JO! r C(I ;e !l'! r ' __ I •• " I y 0 eel I!I!( II' en and how I>:an, '\[r and 'Irs. John ,r. ~Iur Wi:lifreu Caldwell, ~Ir. and I Ol'er thc "' continue to scold YOUl'self for to PUSll th CI' C " 'I I I-"ol'eign '''ONS' I Thcl'e plainly in view is R I e Il!Iese ommunists I phl'. :I[r, W, ]0', Hutchinson, Na ~Ir!;, E. F, Chafe, Mr. \,." Xorth American h r.rr.m\·I;n back te It I . _ SPI irift of dfel,lowshiP, and ·the joy saying t Ie "wrong" thing, II ~~~~er along India's northeast ! tidonai cd'ashUR,etgilsteNr ~lo&ofFCan I LOI'clace, MFr. E. ,), ~luinGlan, I ~aid. "That ""' DA t States I S Ie oun In serl'ice to others, . I a a Lt" nI e( 1 al . oun· Q.C'. :llr. E. ,Pe ers, " r or· pared Ilith II hnt hal millJltcs Me CUT M!XED PEEl I' With thc uneasy load of poor Are you always so distrustful I Lt.·Gen, Brii (Brijy), Moham ,dry Co" Ltd" Sanitary Product< ,dOli J. Oke, Thompson's Jew· in the Antarcllc" , of what you say 10 other peo· Kaul -0 .• d 'b d b I I I health in I'ecent years on her I I , ,0, ,., escn e y offi· Ltd" "r. ,James C. Baird, .\lr 'ellery, :'Ir. A. J. Ivany, Dr. J. I The ol'er'I'or~Ir.~ 0: "I _.1:" ~. - I shoulders, she was able 10' pie? el3ls as an officer of great ID, stewart Ayre, jlr, H. Col : Crowley, :Ill'. J. W, ~lcGrath, I ing ground, hai C':! minister i carry it with a smile and can.' .., energy who has "successfully I lingwood, The Newfoundland ':llr ,John C, Tipton, ~Ir. G. J. I harm to the '10(,; 'TIlUrsd. ' . e .often are, If their admn-- ea,rried out many hazardo\ls I 'St f th S A '1 k Chi th I tlOue With a sense of dedication tit\,~ W Fishermen s ar 0 e ea ~': KiJ!llc)" '\Ir. G, WI ans y, an· w a e~, e mw Kellnedy. her lifc oC serl'ice to her fam. a Ion IS essentJa 0 us, e missions at high altitudes underj Isociation, ~Ir ,and :III'S, n, A. I dlchte Restaurant, :'!r. E G, I type for holh edlh'e have. to brood over every word dangerous conditions," t h I off the p laul I ill', her church, and her com. we've spoken to them lest it has Prim B '11'nl'ster Nellr 1 lIussell, ~Ir. 0, L. Vardy, E. F. Pitlm.m, ~!iss ;'[arjorie Blythe, i mea. In I e ear y Intet national munity, d h' t f I'" -" 'u las Barnes Ltd, George Nenl Ltd., I ~[r. J, ~1. Rawlins. Bishop's I made liP ,0 per ce~' II'lth other men conveye any In 0, cr ,tIclsm. i annOlIneed hiS govcl'nment's de· '\Ir . .John Ayre. I Plumhing & Heating. Coady's catch, In 1";;;' the, If what we have smd III nny I rision 10 push the Chinese out. M CORMAC'S . d f I in immigratic :I!rs, Hopkins walked In way fallen short Qf perfcct But Nehru said the II'ml'ng ,at. S20,OO-~lrs A. B, Bm. ICelli & Oil. :llr. ~. Templeman, I Il'e per ceo , the terminal, sa ! ' paths that would be good for ' t' I Ilns ~Irs, C. A, Pippy, ')'Irs. Am; 'Pinto and Hann, :I[r. H. S, Salt, Parallel lI'.tll tne I c~ur t esy an d apprccill lon, . we left to the militar)', GEAR STR I th t k I to see anybod)' all Who might go that way. She wII[ lose sleep ol'er thn t r ble EET ~lcLou~hlon, :lliss ).lina Wors· I :Ill. A, R. Penne)', :llr. C, I. e so. c·, \ R 'u'r:0 • when the , ., ,c C 1'1 Kaul was transferred Oct. 4 I ~ d t c 5 was always a delight to her I POSSlblllty, of havmg offended from his post as ell'lef of tile RECEIVING OFFICE, ley, '\11', ,I. R. Ewing, Hon. C. H, I ~h'rmer, ~Ir, and Mrs, W. pope. 10 ,Ie mar,," tn, friends, a joy to her family and I' h I k Bellam ~Irs Claudia B. C, Pier· G d Idge Snow Whlte Steam \'entJonal product! frl THE CHOICE OF t em, .•1 e you, we m~y even general staff to command the ' . co r , lust v I I' 11" a source of good will to the orgamze our own pUOIshment newl' creat d 1 ADELAIDE STRIlET eel', ~Ir, S ,J. Hefferton, W, Laundry Ltd., )11'. Angus Camp' ( 1'.. nne., stranger, With the spirit of life I aHhe hands of the person to I nort~east Hi~ala~,oarnPsfront' the lI~tliday (Butcher), Rohert Ibcll, )!rs. Edna Woolgar, )Ir. fthe prtlcle 01 Ilh3~enoll(, . ~()o~e, the spirit of the wav of ' 'd tl.." . 'J on ler. DIAL 8·5181 ' 2 ' 3, C . G "Ir James \[ DE' P'lkc Han rom Ie cqul\ Jle ' II'h am we ve sal Ie wrong The eastem command at TeT.. l alnes roeer), .'. '. ,.!H"rry Ro.we, r: rIC .' "barrel to So, or eHl '!~ :----:--:-,.------.-, - I life shaH ever remain to \eep thing, Although wr may be pur, Assam, was split in Iwo to -- -. Brad,haw, p, C, 0 Driscoll Ltd., ,'II'. ,Justice w~nte~, \\ este~tt S I I Ollgl lIIalie YOllr cClloe 117,111 I us guarded, to give us hope, '.' I'aguely aware of this eMer· I let KauI's corps deal with tI I BIRTHS '1', Hallett Ltd., T, ~lc~lurdo & ,Limited, AtlantIc Films 8:' I',lec· The rrire drop ,J' :: DA1"'ONS I recall with some pride thaI ness to find fault with ourselves I Chinese while Ihe othe or lC I iCo, Ltd, Dr. G. ){. BrOl~'nrJg~, 'tronics Ltd., West Atlantic Pro· I cau,ed hy II'~ .' ... she was my first school teacher we regard it as our special keeps walch on the Easf PCakis~ HOLDEN-Born at St. Clare's IKnight, Phelan & lIal\kms, .S, ;dllcts Ltd .. '\Ir . .John E. Ihckc~, i large qual:'ltJPs (.,~ :J GLACE ~nd ,as ~,uch sefl:ed as my first "sensitil'ity" to the feelings of I tan border. ~Ierey Hospital on October 21st 10, Stcele & Sons Lid, Bul· IGray & Goodland Ltd,. Mr. ", ! oil, from L , -,