, ~~ -~ GOOD ~ ~:,., ~, :• .,-,H· E' ?r" . . SIX CYL. VEL<'' .. ~'* ~.,c.·. ~\ S, ~ . VAUXHAUS NO·\ ·~ ic..ilt'~ 1 l '·.. DAILY NEWS AVAILAt. ,. ·; Terra Nova Mot, --'td. 4~~ Vol. 67. No. 186 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 lPrice. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton &So-ns • USSia • I raw a rom ------.. ---- Orbiting Ani mals ¥ Refers To Can ada Return From Space

~IOSCOW Illculersl - The oc- flight h,v man. Howei'N, une · expJ·rs,ed disapprn1·al n! Ru~· cupunts of Russia's "cosmic said experiments w i I h mo1·e sia's having sent np animals in I As Belgian Ally ZPP" satellite haw been re·, hi~hly developed animals such its latest space venture.l turned safely from sJlace in' as monkeys would be needed Meanwhile, there were no de------·------1 ' t"\lTED :\.HIO:\S, :\. Y.-CP-Russia demanded ''good condition." first. tails in the press and radio her~ ag;,j,, Sunday that Canadian tronps be withdrawn From An announcement Snnday said. K Sederov. member of the So· on huw the space ship was rr­ the dogs "Sll·e!ka" and "Belka" det Academy of Science, praised turned to Earth. The reports Two Die In l':\ serl'it·c in the trnuhlcd Congo republic. and the mice. 1·ats. flies, plants the uchievement in the Sol'iet · merely said the return operatio,J Sol'ict reprcscnlatkc \'asily Kuzm·tso\' hit at the and other IiI' in:: organisms Communist party newspaper "ll'orked perfectly." Cnmulinns at m1 cmt'l'~t'ntv st·ssion of the t!:\ Sctnritl· aboard the satellite were all in Pravda. : AC'CUR:\TE I.A!\'DI!\'G Shooting Council. called hv r\ S~crt'lan·-Grnrral Da:;( Ham· good shaPe following the return. GAP WIDENS : The 41,·ton space acre:," in the rlraw;J!" nf l'anadi~n troop; from well. reports said, : achievement had widened the Earth, the Soviet news agency a .:JO:J-caliln·~· rifle in lhe h;U1d., • 'on~o allll there is Cl irlence oi alter It ll'as shot down hy the Reels O\'er So\·let tt'rritory. ti1~ Cnn:~o. USE RETRO ROC'KF.TS :"space gap'' between the two na· Tass said. of a man who lwd h·okrn into :m ·.. illlenwtion~J foreign lt•gion ( ·anmlii :-; IHJI rt member of Powers pleaded guilty at thP. outset of the tl'iul and then I A "retro device'' was user! to , lions. Later in ~loscow. Tas' said. a gun slwp on\;· mnmrPts eat·· from the \",\TO c·ori\Jtrir<. in- t1ll' ~l·c:trit~· ('ounn1. hut rana· ~a,·e A calm recital of his sp)' flight Into the So\·irt Union. . bring the satellite boc!\ lo ~art h., 1Britain's indepcnd~nt Lonrlon i hem·t and hloorl pre,;sure checks !il'I'. 1'1\ldin~ f],'l;ium." \Jclng former! rltan .\mba:>,ador Ch.Jr!r, S .\. His wife. Barbara. and his parents, Mr. an1l llrs. Oliver it was announced here. Rctro 'I Sundav Times declared "Russia were made and showed both Dead are \\'all;;('e Hall. <'ll :o;cpal'atiun lrom the u:n1rat ~m­ folnmn~.-l'PI Telephoto. 'ing, ~lowin~: it down and permit·' race lor the CDnquest or space.'' from space'' showin;: tclcrision ch~rgcd with Ihe mnrde1· of Hall. ('rnmcnt. \1;1Jl1Jil;or•hiult! e "··! i e r Ill· lin~ the earth's g1·ality to puil r'fwo British groups, the scenes of the do~s in orbit. It Con't. stanlcv Christrn,rn wn, 1>\Ff'EitE\'T n:rtSIIIX fn:·!lwd the cctunl'i! formill;y th~tt it back, l.ea~ue Against Ct·url Sports and claims th~ pictures wrre "n won- wounded whc~ ]1,, ran to thr Hammarskjold h~d drnl hu 1 lion of the cnl i1·~ l '\ aid prn· , as opening the way to cosmic 1 l'ention or Cruelty to ·Animals. telel'isior" : XF.AR roLI!'E sT,\TIOX 1ilo ('on~o ~OIWllmcnt h;n! <1 '.::ra!l1 lll thr• l'ou~a 1t Premier Says U. S.. Has Down , . Police said a man .cn '':a~ H·JHlrl· 11 '.K.\H. SL'Jll'gal 'R<·uleJ·s' - thl' fl'dl'' a! premier. competence in elementary sub- is almost half of Rus£m's chll· : I an.na Phouma .~oved ~o set lie i between the. loyalist fol ces and m ~Ic ro) al ell)' of Lloang Pra ed in satisfactory conrlition in The SJ:clanesc premier nf t !I!' Sudan. now rxrl'ded to tnrn jccts." Rickovcr says, dren, gJ·aduating at 17 after 10' amicably a crJSI~ W~l~h has I the revo_lnhonary armY ~n-, ban~. ho,pita\. .\tali ft>deration .,, '" reh'a.Pnt iloml' rlar ni~ht hc~(!ll ~1 ~erivs of freshmen who have to take rem· by !he recvrd--as many U.S., The forces, 1 e d by Gen. or VIentiane under .the command: Ko.ng, long · ,time ;uppor!crs ~~ Sunii:Jy night n~ Sl'J~r~al cut hronck,1>t< from ,, · "'ll;o Radio P1. \lost ol it i' ~t present in ilary proces~es. the admiral cate which is obtained at the end AsK sEN TEN cE cuT :nne an~ add_ed that negotiations k ~~·owin~ nidrnr,, ol ~ 11 an: i· ... 111 ,_ r 1111 rai:roatls i~; ~<'llt';al thr Con~o under l'\ control. says. 'of the h1ghe1' secondary school. were sllll gomg on by telegram. l'atholic cnmpai~n in the Con~o. (.llre this formr 1 Frrnch trrri- .\ JllC>'i!~C recci red hy th~ "~tilitary processes and tech 1 The European school achieve~ ' Political ohscrvrrs hrlie,·rd ..\ tmrlial return to sur\1 P"~an :nrl' .111nouncrd its ilre<~k;l\\'a\· I'\ fot'l'r in Eliwllclhl·illc Sun­ niques ar~ transito~y-thcy n~w i these. supe~~or r~sults thro~~~; Prince Sou,·anna may now he nracticP~ a' all . !'i~ht dane·•· ~a\urda1·. 1\ilaid the ~!ali haltalion 111 cha~ge e\cry few ~dears\. dAnb lll1·: bcllttter teach t~;,,heet·tercl~:::~om i ~IOSCO\V . will be submitted at the· office for a cut of Power's to-year sen- because, as of Saturda~. he was ·i·he anti-Catholic Dnil)' f'on~o. of Leonid Brezhnev, chairman of tence for espionage, reported to have only' oOO troops Congolese - owned. !;loated that . TAcKLEs cR Is.l s the presidium of the Supreme, This was disclosed Saturday by , on the road. they smd. , the ban ended "lit~rature of! Soviet, sometimes termed the [the pilot's pretty, brunette wife. Catholic imperialists. enemies of Halts Sylvania I Soviet president. Barbara, who said she plans to Congolese emancipation.'' 1 ' - -·------· · slay in the Soviet capital until The pro.Lumumba Congo d;~ily Rl' JOSEPJI ~tacSWEEN : curit,· Counl'il set up a crtmmit- By lAS TODD engineroom men said they would , ' she has done everything possible :1as attacked the noman Cath- Can~dian Press Sial( Writer tpe of ncutri!l Asian and African C•nAdlu Press Stafl Writer stn!ie a 38-hour sltdown in sym-1 Margaret to help her husband. n1it· Church as a n:1tional enemy· l;:'\i1'1m :-;ATJO'\S XY. JCP· ·countries to take o1·er the job of MONTREAL t~Pl - The s~·l· pathy witb thp wildcat strike by "Ten years iS a very Jon~ 8nd called the rN1din~ or Cath- The chief of lhc Unit•cd :'lle representatire, who was in- to hospit!t ; members. : garet was ao Sunday and a Brit· I net as legal advisers to the Pow 'aid in a rcc"~Cnt intN'I'iew "I C:-1 Secretary · GPnerai Dag l'ited to speak although his coun. There w~r no incidents as the· Three w~re arrested ?n cha~ges 1 ish newspa?er said .there are ru· , crs' family conferred with Mil; fear relidou.< pel'

., .. ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22. lY6U so &lve the patient first aid for ering. When he has regained In some parts of the world 1 thousand pounds. shock as quickly as possible. consciousness-Not Before-let there are forests of stone, or 1 Talk about being a f~tso: 1 Further care depends upon how him sip water, tea or coffee. petrified, trees. Thrse we1·e , The heavyweight chamiJ:cn c~ 1 soon you can get a doctor or can If he does not snap out of once real trees that were buried 1 all time was Miles Dar:! en. H~ • get the patient to a hospital. his faint within a few minutes under tons of rock, chang1~d Jivecl in Tcr:ncssec, he wc:gh• 1 1If you can get him under ex- something serious may be up. into stone, and now have be1~n I over a thoU!;and pounds, In , pert care in less than two hours; Treat him for shock and call a uncovered again. Such a forest, 1850. There h~1·e bc::ll ~:it.:. a simply protect the burn from : doctor. stands in Arizona and is called , few runner-ups for th~ th c dirt and exposure to the air by i The fourth in this "First Aid" 1 The Pretrified Forest. : for hi,tory. records that e:e·;c~ covering with sterile gauze. On' series will deal with the topics: • • • : men nnd s1x wcm~n h ve r·· 1 1 the other hand, if more than \ Shock, animal bites, bruises and Gold fell on Los Angeles in · wci~hcd over seven hundred two hours will elapse before a i pimples. 1933. pcur.tls.

doctor is available cover the 1 • • • It would sound liltc a leaf • • • burn with vaseline and place ! NEW INSIGNIA I out of the Arabian Nights if; l\apoleon wrote almost illc::· .· several layers of tcrile ganze : "The Scouting Trail", pub· someone were to tell you om·c ihl::. . . over it. Hold gauze lightly in, lishcd weekly, 20 times since upon a time it rained gold, hut' N'apoleon's handwntmg was position with a bandage. If : January 1960. today. is decor- that's what happened in Los so awful that it could hard!)' I part of clothing hangs onto the, ated in a new "headdress." Angeles during the winter of be deciphered. A number of

~--=~!~~--~~~!~~~;~~~;~~i~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~:~burn,~ootrem~eit,1 carefully cut around it. b~i! of Throu~~co~in~e~~1mTheci~mshit~ah~lctter~reoocebcl~~~Mr. Ches Keats and Mr. ! terrific wintl and sandstorm be mapc of battlefields . ~ • '1 Third Degree: This type of I Frank Kennedy at the DAILY which blew in from the desert. " • '' . . , burn goes through the skin into i NEWS, and Mr. Bill Griffin at Next morning, the householders ' FRO~I THE BOOKSHELF . )"'b~!~ is a little girl, •vim 1tl~e !?ure wicrd of a~! "swap- the Jamboree. Mnm_ Item of I froop camp.. • • the flesh. This skin may be' Boone Advertisin~, this new swept the dust of ftheir porches , l;'olume Three) lives an the west part of St. p111;:_ sundry ~vere Pte~es of I trade were, neckerchaefs, wog- • burned away or may form a 1 headline has been produced. -gold dust! , fhe 1roup Scouters Ha~d· lohn's. She is a victim of the IMe:{lcan campmg equapment, gles, crests and pennants. i GANDER SCOUTMASTER charred dry crust in case of 1 The editor of "The Scouting Laboratory tests rrvealed th1t hook. au',hor-The f:Jnadwn ruthless dilftse polio. The destroyed by a 70 m.p.h. t.vister I Each ~oy at camp_ was ~re·' VISITS s.T: JOHN'S burn from dry heal or a gray. ·Trail" would like. at this time, approximntcly one-and-a-half General Council of the Boy lo'lftl' part of one of her legs is Ion the 25th of June. s~nlcd With the spe~aal J~balee lsi. S,t._ Martm_s Scoutmaste;. ish, moist crust if it is a scald. ito extend deepest thanks and tons of dust settled over the Seoul~ As£orialion: ·US pages: 1 parilally paralyzed. Her foot, A great deal of food was Crest, an~ a ne~kcrchae~,- .John \\right 1'1Sited _st. Johns . When the crust comes off large I appreciation to those Scout- city and that dust contained After a Scout ha~ t·nded .us ~ in a metal cast. Iconsumed each day at the can· yellow, trimmed With vnt'lous llc~t week, accompa?1ed br h1s 1 open wounds rem"in that heal minded gentlemen, who are $56.000.00 worth of gold and life as a l'e>t1·1'\ I.e~,,,,_._ 1--· ., :ll, ~ut to look at her. you wo~1ld tren. One week's sal~s included ether colours. . Wlf:. Mary, and the1r familY _to very slowly and ofl~n lea1:e ter-1 ever ready to help Scouting in $8.000.00 _worth o~ >ill-er. Here •.Cm,:inu~d on pa:;e 16) th1nk that sh~ ~-a~ the happl_est, 28,000 quarts of 1ce cream, ~l~e Newfoundland represen mal:e a tour of the provmcml rihlc scars. Doctor unmcd~ately. every way possible. was a w111dfall, 1f there ever ------·------1 ~d.. most opllmlstlc httle thmg 1 80,000 doughnuts, and 103,000 \all\es flew to Montreal. They cap1tal. . . . Shock is certainly prcsrnt and, • • • I was one! 1 -that e\·er li1·ed. Her dishearten·. hot dogs. then m~vcd to Toronto and Mr. Wr1ght anrl h1s fam1ly ;hould be cared for quickly. CA~IP RF.PORTS FROi\I CITY • • • '1":!1 r.~~ J d1;., ~J iD~ ph~·sical disadvantage doc~ · Religious observances were were billeted there for one motored from Gander, where , Until the doctor arrives pain SCOUT TROOPS The summer of 1316 was the i tr·_.:': ~-\~ \1 T ro~t pre1·ent her from playing heid. each day for 22 different . night. The following day they the_ ~s.t. St. Martin's Scouting ' may be relie\·ecl by ~:ivi11g the Nearly all of the city Scout strongest summer in histor:.-. 1 ~-.,_~ iJ · :J!H!_ •in~ing cheerfulh'. D~tcr· n•hg10~s. 1. met the SC?uts and leaders ect1V11les are centered. treatment described for second Troops have or will spend a There is an old Danish pro\'· I 1ll:~Jy. she de\'ISes . 1·araous On ,.Ionday, July 25th. a I from Ontar1o and east, and • • • · degree burns. week in the outdoors under can- • erb which runs: "The almanac- LIVING mtthods of o_vercommg her I double featu~·e rodeo was held travelled by train to. the camp- GERl\IA!'I SCOU~S VISIT Fainting , vas this summer. "The Scouting '!maker makes the almanac. but h•ndicap and JO''ouslr greets . on the mass11'e rodeo grounds. site. At the conclusaon of the ST. JOHNS T . .. . d t nt God makes the weather" The I 1 1 - ' I · · J b th N wf dl · T · 1I Ha,·e the patient h•ini'T down rat Is C'\'er-rea '' o pre~c · ber ~isters and brothers. day Americas most e~per1eneed am. oree, e ~ oun anu . wo German Scouts, G1eg- .- • • ~ to th ublic a e~m rehcnsive summer of 1816 ~t re put the 1 1 ,,. da•· without exh:hit.!n·• ani'' cowboys performed 111 saddle 1 contingent, along With 200 other fned Looch of Hagen /W Gar- I with head loll or feet np. e P tl P. 1 t' i , skids under the almanac· h~rsh · ~r de>picahlc. trait~ o'f bronc riding, horseback riding, i Canadian Scouts, tra1•elled to tenstr 34. West Germany and· Loosen all . tight clothin~. I report on lese sperla ac 1" ·, makers There was frost in 1 ch~r~cler. calf roping, Brahama hull riding I Chicago, continued back to Mon- B~uno Krieger of Hager ;w j Sprmkle a little cold wa~er_ ~ ' tie~-- 1 1 tl r were sent to _.June a~d snow in August, and ~ . .. .-'.nd so ~hould we. who are nut! bulldogging. Some Can- !real and then returned home. Kmkelstr II, West Germany,: face and. chest. If the famhn~ ~rcu a~ cro~l ss last week 1 it was so cold people ·xere. blr.>;ed with guod eye sight, ~dian cowbo~·s also performed 1 Indeed, this Jamboree was in- visited Provincial Scout Head- : happens mtloors. ope~ the 11 111£' ou,t,_f-tow gld P . t ~ 0 , forced to wear ol'ercllats in: llronj! arms and legs, an d ·tn tItS1 · s how. I dee( 1 a won der f u1 th'm.,. " quar ters 'Inon d ay. Tl 1e two.:. dows for bl'tter. venttlataon · I · e !' won. th'apprcc1a tt r e ' · Julv In th eannals of meteor- 1· 1 10 1 . -:·., t.e~lthy bodies. he happy and · Screaming through t~e air at· Here, where the , campfires ca":le to ~anada last ':"inter and 1 you. hav~ .smelling salt~, aro-[ opera " m. 0 s .rna e · olog;·, the yea rlSl6 has come! 8 SWIM "I" Indeed we c~n profit wrll spt•eds up to 1.200 nules per: burn and the worlds youth 1s arr1ved m St. Johns on No· 1 malic spmts or a_mmoma or STRANGE ANI> A:'IIAZING down to us as "the year with- 1 j;-~~ this ~xamplc of grat~ful hour, four supersonic jets man- · met brother, give me your vember 14th. They toured the : crushe? am~om~ mhala~t from I ' ' CTS ' out a summer." ' - .. appreciation and umlerstandin;:. ned by the Blue Angels-the hand. Sa)' you will not forget. United Slates and then attend-[ your flr~t 3_1d kit. hold It near ! , F~ st' forests of I • • • ...... 1 1 ~ t'.S. Navy Flight demonstration' H. in the years to come. ed the American Jamboree at! the patients nose .. Keep hlm , _ lere are Ia. Miles Darden wei"hed -er I ... 1 01 3 SAFELY .:·: 1 on the lighter sid~. we ha\'c , te~m-trentcd jamboree Scouts rumors of war arise and wrath, Colorado Springs two weeks 1 warm With some kmd of cov· sto~~-~re_~~-~------· ~ ~------;- ~: ...... •·~~hm~e~llh~~~- ttt~~mt~pmisiont•mi~r~tand~~-~ood~cla~.-~yllie~ ~vcll~ to; ~;-;-;-;·~-~--~-~-;·;-~-;-~·;;~~;;;;;;••••••••••••••••••••••••• There is evidence that .John niqucs 111 na1·aJ aviation at 1.00 nations eyes the st111g of angry j Br111sh Columbia and toured all I ~ r·- L Sulli1·an was quite a baseball run. on Tucsda)', Jul)' 26th. ' words, the surge of national of Canada. They left Thursday : -.l ·-= 1 "t" _... player before he took up prize · The same day, the pretty . pride-how can they make us 1 to r_etur~ ho_me. . .. ,; : fi•htin•. Hi; boyhood home was • Lennon S1ster Quartette sang hale? . I G1egfned 1s 22 and Bruno IS: r.:ar th•e !'CUth end ball park of at six of the region~! camp· We _wall:ed w_ith linked arms,j' 24. On the ~irsl visit to St. .<·~ 1 ·-~·· ~uth -..... ':-. End. Boston. · fires. while TV com1c on the we JOmcd the JOyous play and John's they s1gned the Boy ; ~ ...... After suJ1i,·an became heavy- l~o?' Rodgers Shm~. Pat Brau)',' wit.h ~·outh's friendly eyes Scout guest book of the capital. 1 A PEERLESS "First" .. - I '. -... -, .., "-CI~ht champion of the world. I Vlsated the other SIX. ! snuled, what we CDuld not say. • • • I

ltr eontinucd to he an enthusias- : On Thursday, the curtain f~ll i Here, where the campfires 1 FIRST AID TO THE INJURED lir baseball fan. atlending on the pageantry of colour and: burn and the world's youth is i This is the third article in a .. major-leagut games re~:ularl)'. 1 Immenseness. The .Jamboree met-brother give me your 1 series of six on the subject of A GREAT INVENTION ~ ..... ; And when his public clamored ended with a mammoth Jubilee hand. Say you will not forget. Ifirst aid to injured persons. 1 _.- . for him to appear on the ball Blrthda)' Party at the jamboree The Amereian Ju~il~e Jam· Burns and Scalds : field and show his muscles, arena. A dramatic parade and boree of 1960-a thnlhng per- Burns are caused m a number REVOLUTIONIZES . . :t:. John L. Sullil·an had a little show depicting famous 1cenes formance. Celebrities, colourful ! of different ways. Contact with st11nt for their edification. He'd In Scouting was held. pageantry and a pyrotechnic flame or a hot article-mostly FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT ' 'I:· 11and on home plate and Jet the An elaborate system of mod- spectacle. of metal-gives the ordinary 1 - ...... f1eldrrs throw baseballs at his em convenience was worked • • • burn. A burn caused by hot ...... ,· rhrst as hard as they could. out for this year's jamboree. 6TH. ST. JOHN'S TROOP "B" steam or a hot liquid is re- · ' THE ABC . . • • • A daily newspaper-"Jam·. PREPARE Jo'OR CAMP ferred to as a scald. Touching , :-"· .... · Of all the weird cases which boree .Journal" was published~ The 6th. St. John's Troop an electric "live wire" may re· •

h-''e eome up before a Privy : each day. Seven publications 1' "B" Boy Scouts held their final suit in a severe electrical burn. • Council. the daffiest is that of 1 were printed in all. Troop meeting of the fiscal But possibly the most common : . :.. . three shipwrecked sailors who ! All patrole had charroal fires, I year: 19511-1960, and ~adc co~- 1 burn is sunburn. ' Allclass Extinguisher •• ~- ..-_:1 killed and ate the cabin boy. : ~nd built camp kitchens from 1cludmg plans eoncernmg their 1 The dan~er of a burn depends •. - • • • ' ready cut wood with instruct- annual camp, scheduled for 1 on its size and its depth, and APPROVED AND RATED BY . \··.' XFLD. SCOUTS THRILLED ions for building included. A late August and early Septem- 1 so we talk about the three de­ ' WITH COLORADO JAMBOREE! bus service was maintained for ber, Tuesday. grees of burns, each of which UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES 1As reportl'

thusiastlc and thrllll~g reports : ~n each of five different oc· 1 n!ng on _August 28th, and run-, o~ the body. Spread a b~rn ' of their wondrous tnp. c~s1ons durmg the camp, large : n111g until September 4th. o111tmcnt, cold cream, vasehnc. application fire extinguishers are now obsolete. Sil.teen year old Patrol, roc)(ets were launched. The 12 : A seven man pioneer crew on a piece of gauze, put it on · With the ABC ALLCLASS there's no need for a dif· 1 Leader. Roger Angel of the 6th ·. inch. 2 ounce torpedo type will depart for the campsite j the burn and bandage it in St. John's Troop "B" Boy Scouts ' rockets were fired by the Nat· wilh the canvas and other place, or usc a paste made from ferent type of extinguisher for difh!rent types of heralded the seven day camp luna! Association of Rocketry. equipment on Thursday. one 1 baking soda and water, or of fires ..• no risk of inadvertently using the wrong as a ~real experience. At the end of the Jamboree, day before the camp starts. 1 Epsoc salts and water, on the The Jamboree began on •'ri- , Newfoundland Scouts were Four regular Patrols and a ! gauze. Sunburn is treated like • extinguisher ••. no possibility of purchasing or day, July 22nd. The official i among those from the Canadian Senior Patrol constitute this any other burn, usually with . installing the wrong type of extinguisher. opening too kplace in the spac· 1 contingent who attended a year's camp. bum ointment rubbed on the ' ious arena before a throng of : Chuckwagon dinner. Schedules of activities at the reddened skin. !16.176 Srouu, leaders and ci· : Four other National Amerl· one and one-half week sojourn Second Degree: The skin is • vllian aides. The grass sloped can Jamborees have been held were disclosed. blistered, the blisters filled with slitinl area. aren~ with a ca-, prior to 1960. Troop "B" also made tentat- a water-llke or yellowish liquid .. pacitl of 60,000, built for the More than a quarter of a ive arrangements for their an- The danger Is that the blisters : PEERLESS EQUIPMENT CO., LTD.

pUl]!Ose of the Jamboree, was 1 million Scouts and leaders at· nual meeting of the Court of may break and infection set ln .•

bet:un in January. The 400 i tended these four camps. Honour. . . Never use an antiseptic on a 1 P.O. BOX 1148 PHONE 5732 - 80261 ST. JOHN':i \'Dice jamboree chorus re- : The first one took place In Approximately th1rty four bum and never break blisters.j aulted during April, May and Washington in 1937, two years will be present for this year's Shock is almost always present June from all sections of the after it had been scheduled. l'.S. nation made their initial 27,232 Scouts attended. Pres!· appearance at the opening. Wes dent Franklin D. Roosevelt I Klusmann. U.S.A. ~amp Direc· toured the camp on that oc- t or led tlie mammoth camp , casion. i fire there. James Amess. CBS· I Time Magazine reported: TV's Matt Dillon on "Gun- "Never before until now has smoke", Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, ! the United States seen a juven· Chief Scout executive of the ile mass migration comparable United States, and Ellsworth to the famed crusade of the 1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL Au1ustus, presiocnt of the Boy 13th century." 1

Seoul! of America were special , 47,163 Scouts attended the 1 ;:uesu at the historic event. : historic Valley Forge Jamboree 1 The two and one-half hour · ln 1950. President Harry Tru· I show, held during the evening 1 man heralded the national .included sequences of famous 1 camp, while General Elsen· LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! .=.-ftellts in American history, hower launched the fireworks ~=:~ Indian dances, a dramatic display. ::' ~I performance of "America At Irvine Ranch, Santa Anee JUST ARRIVED .- tile Beautiful" by the Jam- ln 1953, 54,401 Scouts were BOYS' fLANNEL PANTS BOYS' V-NECK SWEATERS BOYS' ANKLE SOCKS 1 A big selection of . +.wree chorus, hone riding dem·, present for the third jamboree. ht. Quality (Loomed in England) 1007'o Botany Wool - Assorted 39c. Pair Children'~ :: • iilut.rations, a colour parade by VIce President Richard Nixon Reg. $4.95 ...... NOW $2.95 Plain Colours. Dresses. S1zes 2 - 1-4, Cotton. ; ·a full band, manning flags of and Dwight David Eisenhower, Velvet, Organdy, Nylon. ·. e\'ell' free country as well as now president, were at the next Reg. $-4.95 ...... NOW $2.95 :.: tltoH from the fifty states, an Valley Forge National Jam· GIRLS' TUNICS Were regular $3.95 up to $1-4.9! < ~-dress by the IIcon. Steve !lie· boree in 1957. 52,580 attended BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS Sizes 4- 16. FROM $2.95 UP ::: ;Ji(ichols, governor of Colorado, this great outdoor event. NOW PRICED FROM •· ud a sensational climax from Included In the Jamboree of Colours Black, Blue, Green, Brown. BOYS' CARDIGANS $2.88 UP TO $6.95 .-~ :pjkes Peak, the Jamboree sum· 1960, attended by 58,176, were Perfect Quality. Reg. $4.95 ...... NOW $2.49 GIRLS' SWEATERS r ·;a!t-n eruption of light. many interesting sidelights. $7.95 ; ·.Aerial bombs, musical shells, At the camp, 293 Scouts were reduced to $3.95 FROM ...... $2.25 UP .;:_Jir&C)Iute bombs and sparkling named "Jones", 318 named Plus many, many more items o~ ;: Jtrpenta transformed the camp "Williams" and 689 named BOYS' Children's, Ladies' and Men'; ::: .-.to a piDoramlc aurora. "Smith". BOYS' CONTINENTAL PANTS WINDBREAKERS fully lined :;:: ;. ·ne &lant campsite, three A Glockenspiel Band per· GIRLS' BLOUSES-White wear to choose from at low, lov: ·:-~ jlles lon(, wu divided Into _39 formed dally. All Scouts in this All sins $2.95 ...... NOW $1 .95 FROM ...... $1.75 UP prices. · ~; :~trtions. There were 34 Troops 'show were dressed In Bavarian Sizes 7 - 12. • :: ... eaeh section. A regular bus costume. Reg. $1.89 ...... NOW $1.19 LADIES' :-~-.ervice operated throughout the A Blackfoot Indan Chief, BOYS' PULLOVER BANLON SWEATERS :::,:~p area during the colourful Francis X. Guardipee taught BOYS' WHITE SHIRTS ::~_~eut. deer skinning at the jamboree. CONTJNENTAL BLACK PANTS All Sizes ...... $1.75 UP Sizes 3 - 6x ...... ggc. Reg. $7.95 SPECIAL ...... $3.95 · ·: :- ·OYer one hundred elvillan A blind Scout shot 87 out of Extra Quality • . ~: .illd UIIIJ expertl maintained a possible 100 In a .shooting ;,::, "*'"' field sport areas, 41aeh rom petition of the shooting All sizes $4.95 ...... NOW $2.75 GIRLS' ANKLE SOCKS ~Jidudiftl 111 archery range, an range. BOYS' LADIES' SANLON CARDIGANS · illtcllnll field, aa orienteering The 1111,176 Scouts and lead­ . KNEE SOCKS--First Quality 100% Nylon Pair :·- :atd. a 22 1hot gun range, and er1 at the Colorado Jamboree Reg. $7.95 ...... NOW $4.95 ,~J. rifle martamanshlp range. came by all methods of travel; BOYS' FLANNU SHIRTS 3·6x Colours Navy, Brown. •. ~r~ Speda1 competition displaya 4,000 by plane, 20,700 In 600 Reg. $1.25 ...... NOW sgc . SPECIAL ...... sgc. Pr. -~--: .... held durin& five days of buses, 30,400 In 82 trains, and ,. : • .-wwt Ioiii eamp. These 4,800 by automobile. ALSO -: ...._ - "SkW-o-RanW" woa Most days at the Jamboree AT --::.~ e.rtlflealel to akUled were 1pent In travelling about =-'{ ....ta. - the three mile campsite, view· ; . lfedU eamp flnt aid posta In& the archway•, diiiJllays, and :. : _.. lllabltaiaed eonltlntly. In competitions of other troops. :=::-.!W'ee, twD huadred ,doeton Meals were prepared at 8 BARGAIN BASEMENT LEON GREEN & CO, ~ two, oae hundred bed a.m., 12.111, and 8 p.m. The ~- field llalpltall wen es· camp roae at 1even. Swimming (AYRES COVE) TOYJN SQUARE BELL ISLAND ..:.:1 'E 7 d. · wu a feature of the day of ac­ i bdttaet tndlal went on, ttvlty. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ~ a. Jaaborel. tndiD& . A ereat deal of tradlnll took ._ ...... ,. tlae eamp. !mODI plaee throUihout the eourie of ·' - , ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, The Daily .lVews MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 • • ncreases lVI ervants oon lntreas;es In· Three Rates: HEALTH · REPORT

The following communicable -n And AHalf An' d diseases were reported to Ten' Seve the Health office for the week j en~~~;~le~:1T~~~i!:~rt1; 6?{), Chicken Pox: Gander (!), Two And AHalf Pe.r Cen t Tors Cove (I l. Gaslro Entritis: Lewisportc (epidemic) Baie Vertc, W.B. Also Covers Nurses, Police, (1). Pouch Cove (I), Bell !s­ lant! (3), St. John's (2), Petty I Hr. (I).

Firemen, Penitentiary Wardens Who~ping Cough: Corner Brook (epidemic), Wood's Is· two thousand and four -.rtmfer smanwood made the net held before and after noon land (epidemic), Gander (1), thousand dollars a year. following statement Friday rc- today a final decision was taken Carbonear (3), garding pa)' Increases for Ch·i\ ; on the question of salary in­ The two groups together itn·ants: creases lor the lower paid men total forty-two hundred per· Inf. H~patitis: St. Anthony "In two ies~ions of the Cahi- ami women in the Civil Service. son~. In addition to these (lJ, st. John'(!). ---~------The Department of Finance, for Civil Servants there I a Str~pl Sore Th,·oat: J.ewis- many weeks past; have been ~mall number, amounting- porte r~pirll'mir·l. St. ,John's 11 l ('ompiling certain information tn fewer than two hundred Scarlatina: St. lla1·itl's, St.: and this was ronsidered by the prrnn~. "'hn are In higher Geor~r. 's lli~l. ( I). ~ JUMPS SHIP C'ahind today. The decision~ brackets of pay and \1'ho 1 taken were M fnllmvs: ",\n lnrrcilse or ten prr· :~et!~ ~~cJI~e h~~r ~~:~~:,:~ St -~--C-----1 I AND STA.RTS ern t Is to he gh·rn to Nome In their salaries. This In· I Q en ar n : thirteen hundred memben crease Is being given to 1 - ·. ~: .. of the Ch·ll Sen•lcc. These -· •'. them to avoid the situation ' A d R SWIMMING IT are the lowest paid em· that would result In many . Hit -.n un THIAL RUNS-The new ferry John Guy fnr the Pnrtus:al C:nve-Hdl Island srnirr. had h·ial rum over the ll'rCI(c' ployers In the Nen·ice. r\n penons In subordinate posi· 1 i end nnd everything pro\'Crl satisfactorily. The John t..uy will inau~urale the st•n it·c on Wednesday with GRAND BANK - An un­ 1 increase of seven and half tl ' a 'on to them rccelvln~" , In a cotlision that look plat·~· l-1 on. G t!ftrge Hees, PC, MP , o ff'tcmtmg. ' · idtntifled fisherman from For­ percent Is to be given to higher pay than those oc· 1 . · 1 1 tune Bay, a crew member of I · th hi h ff' , at the mterscclton of Buc tanan I __ _ some twenty-nine hundred cupymg e g er o tees. 3 4 ------·-·------·---- tht dra~ger Fortune Comet was persons. These are some· "The increase cover not only !and George streets at : ~ p.m. d I taved from drownin~ in the I c·1 1., s t 5 b11 t yesterday, a car bclongtn., to a Gra e Eleven regu ar " • 'i resident of Argcnlia was dam- ' Fortunt Harbour early la~t wed< what brtter paid than the erv~n others, and range between me~bers_ of the nursmg st?ffs, " d to the extent of $200 when ' ·------IFi~~t Tun~ b1· the timelv action of an in- pollee, f1remen and Pent ten- I ~.,e , lhore fi!herman. ___ -----···--· ------tiary wardens. The pay will : 1t _was struck by another car The fir>t tuna of the ···1960 sr<~son Fri.\: I Tht fisherman was enroutc l take effect Irom the beginning ll'h1ch ~ook off from lhe scene. was hooker! off rap llf the present financial year. Later 1t was found that the i't 5.:lo p.m. on Saturday,· Au~­ to the fishing when he t F.r~unds Forest ·1 1 t p t The; other car was stolen from Dun- Centenerary Responsillle lbt ~Utb. and hnatrd of( C'nn­ 1 I A saw the man sw1mm111g out of Fires name y, pr1 s as. , .1 Pl t. s t 1 · ht .. ~ total cost to the Government ' 1'1 le, accn Ia, a ur< a)' lllg · 1 crptinn l!orhour at R p.m. hy the Harbour and took him : The ~lount Pearl Fire Patrol for the year will run well ol'cr ll was foun_d abanrlonrrl nrar t;rnr~e 1-:a;lon of St . .Tnhn'r: 1board. He late_r learnt that the rereil'cd two calls yesterday. ei~ht hundred thousand dol- the Sanatorlllm on Topoall Road The off I< ial wri~hinl! · at 0 • ·~ man "'as sulferm~ ~ mental ~lis- , on~ was from lh~ Higgins Line I late yeslcrrlay. Lon~ Pond, ~1.tnurls rr~i,trrrri apprrhens1on had. ,tumpcd .mer-, where a small woods fire was in ars. Govetn111ent Scl1 olat·slli}JS "The Department of Finance ~45 pt1unds. Thr hi~ fi;tt "'"' board from the F?_rtune Con~~t • \l't·,-·eso and the other from will lose no time in getting 10~ inrhc.< in lrn~th, -..·i111: .1 and commenced S\l tmmtn~ all") Ithe south Side. Both fire~ were Thr Hnn. nr. F. W. Rowe. Clar~ P. Shorlall. R.C. Tlrl;· R.C. Rr~ioni!l l11•h, St. .John'>. ~irth of i4 inches. It'· ~-a.' from her, The man ll'ho has rxtin"uishcd. cheques ready to pa)' these in- EXHIBITION BOOKLET Actin~ ~Iinister of Education. ional Hi;:h. St .•John's; Carol E. OTHER F.\Cl'LTIES 'l'foores, Prmcc. of \\ales Col- lolle~r. St: John>: ~lar)' E . )likr Dunphy of Hol:Tonrl. ·;.- th -. 1 .... tention, Rcsponsihle Go1·ernment Schol- lege, St. John_ s: Derek ll~un- ~ ~lahcr, R.C.. Burha.ns: Edwm Felton Atkinson of \\'crl~t'port. . . arship winners and Constable sell, Ami. Reg10nal H1gh, Cor- : Burnell, BIShops College, St. Xon Scotia. as guide. 12 Trawlers The pmc hsl and entry rorms W. C. Moss Scholarship winner. ncr Brook; Mary P. :\loti, R.C., John's; John A. Scott. St. Bona- ' for . the 1960 Newfoundland The Centenary of Responsible Buchans; Roseanne ~lolloy, R.C. ! venture's College, St. John's; I! ---- · Unemployment POLICE Agrteultural and Homecrafts 1 Go1·crnment Scholarships are Regional High, Grand Falls; Michael J. Jones, St. Bona1·en- :• In Port Exhibition is now ready for · ralucd at $600 each and are Marie J. Cook, Amal., Grand lure's College, St. John's: Ah·ine 8-A 01'l d!st_ribution to prospective ex- awarded on application. Twenty Falls; Lynda Marshall, Prince J. :'llills, Curtis Academy, St. Due to the storm warnlnl B~OTTER 1 Figures over the weekend St. John's be­ h1b1tors. of the scholarhips are awarded of Wales College, St. John's; John's; George Greenland, Ang, came the scene of bustling ac- T t th t 1 to students taking courses lead- Nettie Martin, Ang., New Per- South River. C.B.; Barbara )1. Appo~'ntme· n·t The following figures repre- tivlty with 12 Portuguese trawl· madewen by Y· cityree policeures overwere the Leo A. Earle, secrctar"-' ·m g t o d egrees ·m Ed uca t'1on I'tcan; Ann C. Roc h e. R. C . Reg- ";:~pencer, B'1s hops Co II ege, St . 1e~t the nu~1ber of unplaced ers from the Grand Bank• in week-end. One man was arrest· treasurer of the Exhibition and thirty-five to Btudents in ional High, Sl. John's; Graham John's; Barry R. Sparkes, pllc:ants regiStered at thiS of· -port to weather out the hurrl· ed under warrant for being committee, said that the 88- other faculties. Snow, U.C., Clarke's Beach; Prince of Wales College, St. ~ fice a• of 18 August 1960, for i cane. apparently Insane, three for page booklets have been re- The Constable W. C. Moss Erma Penney, Amal., Burhans; .John's; Freeman W. Stanley, .'Jt:-, .. , i last 'lreek and for the same d' d 1y d t t f b ceived from the printers and 1' Scholarship, valued at $600 is Kathryn C. Smart, R.C. Reg- Bishops College, St. John'; · ' "' ·i period last ~-ear. Hurricane Cleo which was i~~ord:~nk ~~~ ~ci;o;:erl;rin e~ distribution will start immedl- awarded on application to the ional Hi.gh, St. John's; Clytie Roberta F.r!gccombe, Prince of '·1', '': . USPLACED APPLICANTS . supposed to hlt this island yes- city tavern, five for drunken- ately. 1 son or daughter of 1 member 1 S. ~·light, AmaL. Burhans: Ilr-1·- \\'ales College, St. Jolm's; Rosa- 1\lale Fem •. terday changed course and . of the Constabulary force of Ierly J. Sulton, An g. Regional ' muntl ~\ildtl'il. Prince o"f Wales ness, two for breaking and en- The_ hooklet~ rontam _ro~- Newfoundland or a member of High, Bell Island; Hazel llil- Collr•ge, St . .John's: <'hrisloplwr Aug. 18, 1960 3055 922 continued on its way out to 1 Aug. 11. 1960 3116 901 sea leaving St. .John's, and the lering, three for drunk driving, plet_e .t~forma_l 10 n on tlus ~ears the Royal Canadian Mounted lier, C.C. Regional High, -\\'cs-' llrookes, Prince of \\'ales Col­ Au&. 13. 1959 2459 6i7 : remainder of the Al'aion Pen- tw~ _for theft, one, for Impaired ex~1b1tton, w~th rules_ anti regu- Police Force who ha! been Ileyville; Raymond G. Porter. lege. St. .Tohn's: Dawn .M. Lan- 1 insula and Southern Shore ~riVIIf~ one. for dtsorderly con· 1lah_ons, entr~ forms, and a de- rcsildent ih Newfoundland for Antal., De.er Lake; Nita ~-- 1 Ship Sunday, August 14th, and was Search and Rescue Unit at Tor-~ promoted to the position _of ~up- Groun~d 1 reported overdue on Monday to bay, the U.S. Coast Guard, and The American ~atellite passer] , en·isor of T1res, Battenes · qnd the RCMP by Mrs. Richard t~e RCMP Cutter Irvine, par- over St. John's twice last night.~~ccessories for Atlantlc:-•_?ln· During Thick Penney, 41 Gower Street, whose Ibctpatmg. ,1 The first time was at 9.30 and s1on. · husband had the ship, owned The fate of the Jeannie Barno 1 it was visible for about 20 . ~Ir. Lockhart will ma~e-~ his by E. F. Barnes, under charter. I and her missing skipper re- I minutes. The next appearance :headquarters in St. John1s, New- Fog Now OK On board with her husband was f mains a mystery, 1 of the satellite was at 11.40, I foundland. . ';_J :• her eleven year old son, Rieh-l · The molor1 \'csscl :llerilyn ard Penney Jr., and 1 crew Clail' went aJ;hore ncar Dantiz member Frank !\!arks. I Cove on Saturday in dense fog l\leanlime, Monday morning I when en route lo Grand Rank the Sean·h and Rescue l'nit at [ from Halifax, 'l'orbay reported to \he RCII!P i that while lln a routine flight ~­ ~ . GIRL'S APRONS they had ~potted empty dory FANCY 1'1\t! \•esse! was later re!loaiPd an at High' tide under her own 2 miles northeast of Cape powei'"and is presently in port Race. On Monday afternoon the jl at Grand Bank. Minor damages body of a man, fully clothed 59c were susfaincd by the ship in but shoeless, and wearing al Regular the mishap which had a gen­ jacket type or lfe prcscn·er, eral cargo aboard. was picked up in the open sea~ i c off Treepasscy by fishermen. I' NOW HALF PRICE He wa~ identified a~ Frank The Merihn Clair is owned Marks. crew member of thl! . I b)' Bu£letl n~heriP~ Ltd. of .Jeannie Barno. I Grand Bank and L' rommanded Tuesday afternoon the body · by Capt. Cyril Squires. The of youn!( Richard Penney, also Capt. report~rl that hi~ radar wearinr, a life preserver. was was not working when lhe ac- picked up 9 miles off Cape Race cidcnt occurred. GIRL'S RAYON PYJAMAS 1 and 13 miles from the area where the body of Frank Marks was found. That same afternoon three yellow raincoats were PILES CAR picked up on some beach in the Regular 97c vicinity of Cape Race, but no other trace of the missing man ON IRON or the freighter has been seen, although a ilawn to dark search NOW . HALF PRICE continued for the n!st of the BRIDGE week. The Jeannie Barno, designed GRAND llANK ~- A truck nnrl constructed hy F.. F. Barnes -~ ' owned and driven by a young I was equipped with radar and a 'man of this. town received some ' ~-adio telephone. l'ihe had 3 it: damages. Saturday when . 1\'aterli.t:ht compartments and 1 st~u.ck, and ptlcd. up on the tron a double bottom, and ac<·ording ; rathng, o_f a br.ldgP. near Claw ' to. her owner, ~lr. E. F. Barnes, bonnie Motel near Fortune. could take a lot of pounding and abuse before going to the The_ driver was taken intr bo'ttom. However, it was dis- ~ ·.-... ------·--·--·-·--·--·-"" custody by the ROJP and I':' closed that when she left Tre- . ·G~~RG~. tASTON (left) Is ;·sho~n .being ~ngratulated by ~fike be probably charged •: .. 1a'ssey, her radar was not work- I Dunphv • drunken -or impaired dr· ng, ·and there· was a heavy I ,~*',Ji:ookin& a .745--lb. tuna, .fu•t f~r 196p.-(Max Mercer Photo). ., . . t-· I the. time of the accl~cnt. 1 ;hol'e fol: in that area, although ,

'-, .', ' ...: :' • -~ ••• , •• , •••• ·~-' ••••• -~, 1• 4 Ia,~ ...,I•IL.I '''-'''-' ...,1. J\J'ill,.,.., ,,,~o,L),, ,,,_ •. .,.. .. ,i, ,, ___ _., __ , I • ..,.J .THE DAY.~ Y NEWS Thaw-Out By \ tlewfoundland's Only Morning Paper 4 \ ,, t t ; ' Wa~ater ·l ; l '- 1 ~ ' IN THE NEWS " ~ oi ' • '• • The DAO..Y NEWS !J a motllln!, 'l ,. ,: c'o 'i ''/ ' ~- .:; ; ~i ~ ' paper established in 1894, 111d pub­ 'JHE FIRST COLON\' (5) Iitle of ''Quodlibets" and whieh was .. ,.. - ' .. ;: ~' .. . ' I lished at the News Building 355-359 l ~ i . ' I ~ ,t-: designed to encourage settlement m the 'I 't. •. l : ;! '•. ~ '• ~ • Duckworth Street, St. John's, New· \ \ ; ' . .. This is the fifth and last article re· island. '. ) ~ ~ .~cf J' ~f foundland, by RobiMon & Company, laUng to the 350th. anniversary of the • • • .. . ' '•' ., ' :' t " if ' ·. ' '• ; '' ' • Limitood. founding of the first colony in New· Another notable eccentric was S1r ; i .. '~ / ·\ ; l ! MEMBER OF foundland by John Guy of Bristol. William \'aughan who had purchased \,, \. ' 1 .... ~ ' •. ~· f, ' ·.~ • • • a large part of Avalon from the London ,, ; ,.. THE CANADIA~ PRESS f~ :' ; Guy, for all his enthusiam for a plan­ & Bristol Company and subsequent!) ' ~; ! ·~ ' ~J:.y The Canadl1111 Press il exclusive}) fl" ' .., • ~ tation in Newfoundland, had spent only unloaded a goodly section of· it on Sir : ..,, ' f\ ~ 'ntitled to the use for republication '. " ·! • the winter of 1610·11 and the summers George Calvert. Vaughan wrote two .. ,,t) ·. of all news despatches In thla paper '':~ of 1611 and 1612 in the colony at books about Newfoundland, The Golden !( ' { credited to it or to the Associated '' ' Cuper's Cove or Cupids. His brother· Fleece and The Newlander's Cure. The I :~ Press or Reuters and also the local I in-law, William Colston, replaced him as colony of chief importance south of St. ' '· DP.ws published therein. governor. Reference has been made here John's was that of Ferryland where 1'EARU SUBSCI\IPTION RATJ;~ . AU Prw ·~rvir.a,and teatnrearticles to the letter he wrote in 1613 in which Calvert had his headquRrters. But before Canada ...... $12.00 per IUUIUID In this paper are copyri!dtted and tbeJJ he described Guy's meeting with the Sir George came out to his new domain United Kingdom reproduction I! pr(\blbited. native Beothucks in the previous year. in Newfoundland, he had sent Captain and all forei~ In the' subsequent. winter, the number Edward W)·nne to govern it. Associated countries $14.00 per annum Membez Audit Burear. of colonists was 62 of which six were with Wynne was another Welshman, Authorized Ill' second cfass maC women and two were children. In Daniel Powell. Letters from both exist. Post Ottice Department. Ottawa. of Circulation. Jllarch, 1613, we have the first record of They furnbh ~ome interesting infor­ a birth in Newfoundland. This was a mation about the l•'crryland plantation. son born to the wife of Nicholas Gure. The house that was built is describer! in ~IOi\DAY. AUGtTST 22, Hl60 • The winter of 1613 was severe but the great detail. Wynne was at great pains coloni~h managed well enough for food tn suggest that he was ol'erworked and and secured a supply of the skin~ of that prodigious achievements had re­ Perspective On The Conference bears, oilers and sables. Some of the sulted from his application and indus­ colonists were afflicted by scurvy but try. This included during the winter Thr Ottawa Joumal. lakin~ a trans-Canada Highway, the na Colston found that turnips were an cx­ the cutting of 200 trees for saw )ogs ~ecomllook at the recent dominion­ tiona\ hospital scheme and voca­ eellent remedy for this disease which is and the accumulation as well of a good pro,·indal conferrnce, has said tional education. Quebec mav caused by 1·itamin deficiency. quantity of firewood. In the spring in • • • a two-at·rc field he had caused to he that thr provint'ial premiers were have rejected them because of the No more is heard of Colston who. sown wheat. barley. oais. peas and like men at a feast rather than at extremitv of the nationalism of the like Guy, may have been discouraged beans which, hy ,July, were growing an emergenc,· meeting on the state Duplessis regime but compensa­ by the difficulties caused by Easton and extremely well. A kitchen garden was of thr nation. Said the Joumal: · tion was sought and obtained. other freebooters and by the summer set out in lettuce. radish. carrots. cab· "Each premier want~cl a fuller The provinces have had . par­ fishermen who disliked the limitation bage, turnips and other vegetables. A of ·their liberty to do as they pleased well was sunk to a depth of !6 feet to plate. Each would rep!~· that he ticularly to meet the expanding that wns to be found in Guy's ordin· provide an adequate supply of water. \\·anlt'd it nnh to make tlw man­ costs of education and the public anccs. It is not intended here to • • • ac:ement of his own pm\'ince more housing costs that have arisen examine further into the history of the The.'c ret·ords are fascinating. The Africa Is Painted Bright 'otmd and hettrr able to facr the through the large population in­ early colonilation of the island. Colston colonies fared poorly in the long run AFTER CASTRO, was followed as gol'ernor by Captain from poor management. attacks by pi­ 1\Wld. But thr fad is that Hnnr cn·n~t· of the past fiftem_l years. John Mason, who presided most effie· rates, friction with the summer fisher­ P.ed On Maps In The Kremlin found it llt't'l'SSd in time by their sponsors in England. WASHINGTON- lNEA) - If you're (;race. It was obrious that as more per­ I he seltlers spread out into the harbours that hi~ people would he willin~ to of the welfare state and the new E1·en in so tiny a dictator country as troubled by what's happenin~ in the sons joined the original colony. there along the coa,t all the way from Pla­ Cuba, truth cannot easily he unearthed. Congo, sit ti;;ht. work hardrr and rut costs if others standards of social and other pub­ 1•. as a tcn1lcncy for them to spread into crnlia to Bona1·ista and doubtless there "ould. :\nne said lw would go to lic services that it has. creatrd. \\'c know that Premier Flril'l Castro is adjoining harbours and lla)·man, a true arc many i\cwfoundlanders today who seriously ill. But we can't get at the The Russians have some unpleasant hi~ penplr and phlge tht'm less eccentric. confessin~ thnt he had little arc their descendants. With the passage tt·ue nature of his ailm1•nt or what hb surprises in store for us in Africa. But \d1at is \\Tong at the mo­ with which to occupy his time. He, of tlw Star Chamber rules that were comfort and more anstrrit,·." prospects arc. The situation appears so potentially nwnt is that no prorince is pre­ thereforr. conccil'erl a ~randio>e plan, promoted by the west l'OUntrymen to Tht' colllllll'llt has som;. llll'l'it. l[ he should ha1·e to yield h1s post >t•rious that some of President Eisen­ pared to consider the gross iueqni­ which he prr~ented to King Charles 1. discoura~e scttlemen!. a new and rhf­ Howrwr. it is onh- fair to point either permanently or temporarily, 11e hower's advisors have become convin­ . . . ties in these standards and the for the buildin~ of a dty at Harbour fcrenl character was assumed b;· the can, howel'er. s~y a goorl d('al about our cerrta did warn I hat the needs of our of the king. lie recommended that men to hold to their places which the)· nomic battles may be fought in the next national minimum level with th" it should be made a free market for had can·ed out for themsc!l·es in :-;cw­ cned. gowrnmcnt at all ]r,·f'ls had to decade. -.. speeial aid for which the poorest fish. presumably a sort of international foundland began and was not brought to The emlent he1r ~pparent in Cuha is t'Oillt' out of tht> samt' puckl'ls. And ~-idel's young brother. Raul. lar more -~ .-. provinces would qualify as a con­ free port. He wroljl also some doggerel ~ >ati~lactor)· concluston for ncar!~· an­ The prize: A continent is a strategi­ Premit'r Lr~age of Q11l'hee, in his sequence ; The rich provincrs l"er~e . wh1ch was published under the nthcr two centuries. radical than the premi~r and an cl"rn cally placed military location witl! proposal lor a cmmdl of premiers, should not press their claims too worse Yankee-hater. After Raul ~ames great potential untapped mineral and ma\· ha,·c opl'ned the Wolirliy a~ainst a l'uha mOI'· Congolese Irresponsibility The) 're training L.500 A.fncan iiU· If Premier Lumumba is ,mtahly 1Army l regulations. What provision LS ing toward the totalitarian orbit. urnts in France, Britain and elsewhere, ~fam· douhts were exprc~sed The incident of last Thursclav ashamed of this dark chapter in Cnn;(o's made for the peacetime rolunteer·: This short history, and can show that he is is not the C:nitcd States. We hare no ~!any of these countnes already hal c I uruish them friends, girls if they want. ahout the luture of tl1c n~w ~late in which Canadian signalmen were ' in sufficient command of his people. Ill· draft board. Consequently, it isn't man­ t>xpressed distaste for the Castro regime. Select students get trips behind the when tht> Congolese lk public attacked and injured at the Leo­ eluding Katanga, to guarantee safety he datory to scn·c. Our young men l'ohm­ Some have felt its impart directly Curtain. was formed a month or so ago. poldville airport is an example may get the help he wants. If he de­ through more or less inept Cuban med­ of tccr. constantly aware of an inter­ The Russ1an;; JUmp in on African mands these !hines as his right, it is to national crises. \V e are. in fact, though dling in Red underground actinties in These doubts have been all too the total iiTCsponsibility and lack quarrels. They won Ethiopian thanks be hoped that he will get the brush-off often unconsciously, placing our neck their midst. quickh· confirmed. of discipline wh:ch exists in the by rushing in on Emperor Haile he deserves. on the butcher's block so to speak. For They ill hal'e excellent opportunity Congolese republic. Premier Lu­ No one owes the Congolese a li1·ing. the most of us we ardently offer our S(·lassie's side against Somaliland wl!en Part of the fault ma\' lie with the to voice their disappro1·al and concern failure of the Belgians to create a mumha, for his part, has not only They were granted full autonomy pre· lime, talents, etc. The point to be made the U.S. and the West stayed neutral. revealed fatal weaknesses of char­ maturely by Belgium because they rioted clear l'm sure is the fact that when when the 21 members of the Organiza· They won Guinea's gratitude by leap­ trained administration and provide tion of American States meets in Costa ing in with qt1ick recognition, 35 million acter and temperament but ha~ until the Belgians agreed. Now they are young men volunteer they do not education for self-government. It on their own by their own choice. If anticipate a war. But the ultimate reason Rica in less than two weeks. dollar aid and several hundred techni­ become a universal menace be­ they behave themselves they will get cians, when France and the West, In­ is possible also that the Belgians for equipping one's country with an The problem is ours as much as cause of his approaches to the people to give them aid, otherwise this aggressive force is to defend and ward cluding the U.S., were slow to step in were too easih· influenced bv the their.~. Yet for obvious reasons we can­ Soviet Union and the interna­ country may well become like parts of off alien aggression. Why, therefore, to give the floundering country recogni­ Leopold ville riots and other· inci­ Peru and Columbia where no white man, not range ourselves against a people's tional dangers that have thereby should not the peacetime serviceman aspirations for freedom. The move must tion, friendship or ald. dents to hasten tl1e date of inde· apart from a few missionaries, would come under and benefit as do the war The Red Chinese have already recog­ .been incurred. come from others who have those same pendence. ever want to take his family. veteran? nized the Algerian rebels. And Red The U.N. is meanwhile in a dif­ aspirations. But however that ma\· be, it is Having contacted TB in the regular Chinese and other Communist lands ficult position. It was asked to re-. NO I.ONGER FREE force, 2RCR(Para.), I was discharged Surely they are beginning to see, if regularly attend Afro-Asian conferences, ~rfectly clear that the. republic, store and maintain order but not Regina Leader-Post from the force before I was even cured, they have not already seen, that the where they side in debates and In be· exeept possibl\' in Katanga which to become involved in a civil or At first sight it might be asked what before I had lung surgery, before any castro road leads not to liberty but hind-the-scene talks with Africans want­ ~he average Canadian cares about the sort of compensation was arrived it. only to a more vicious tyrany than ing .'independence" from "those U.S. wants to secede, is devoid of sound anv other kind of warfare. It has fortunes of the ,Egyptian press, which Just wha~ e~uld a mere pril'ate_ ?o? I any Latin Americans have ever known. Allies," the British, French and Bel­ and efficient leadership and that beim hinted that its forces will he has now been nationalized by decrees of wa~ hosp1tahz~d w~en the off1c1abng , Costa Rica could provide the starting the people have a total,misconcep­ withdrawn. That may be wise. Yet the Nasser regilne and is no longer free. gian "colonists." off1cer rendermg d1srharge papers ap- point for the isolation and quarantine The U.S. has put considerable more tion of the meaning of· indepcnil­ the consequences may well be a Yet if the average Canadian is sen­ J)roached me for my signature. He sa1d, f a Cuba infected with a virus which sitive to world politics, he will realize mone~· into Africa than has the Soviet, ence and are quite unfitted by total decline of the Congo into and I quote, "If you d_on't _sign these dis- ~s meant to destroy us all. t:.S. aid, now being increased, will con· that in whatever part of the world a charge papers, we w1ll s1gn them our- education, training and experience utter and irretrievable chaos. That hitherto free press is brought into bond­ tinue to be greater. selves in Ottawa." I coudl do nothing. Jt:ST IN CASE But the Russians concentrate their to assume it at the present time. is a risk that has to be measured., age to a dictatorship a blow has been Having spent approximately one year Rarely does one pcr.~on ha1·e the op­ major aid for Ahowplace efect. They struck against democrac~-a blow more in hospital I am now discharged and deadly because it Is paraded as being on drugs, I hare a wife and two children portunity to actually, in fact, save the make their aid loans, not gifts. so Afri­ somehow into the "people's interest." to support, but on account of my dis­ life of another. Yet it can happen at cans will feel they're keeping their sefl· A Boat-Building Industry? We have come too often to realize that ability few employers are, although they almost any moment in the stopping respect. They take local products in "people's democracy" means almost won't admit it, reluctant to hire ex· of bleeding or in resuscitation. All of exchange for their aid goods. The growing interest in boating successful e~:pcrimcnts might even everything but what the words imply. Sanatorium patients. I have \'isited the us should be keenly aware of the drastic The Soviet and selected satellites is reflected by increasing invest­ result in the develoiJment of a At· the end of May, what has been Federal Covil Service Commission, but change, in this latter field. Mouth-to­ rush to set up embassies, legations or ments each year in cabin cruisers small export business through sales termed "the most articulate and sophis­ was refused permanent employment mouth resuscitation has been adopted as trade missions in the new African coun· and other types of pleasure to tourists. ticated press in the Arab world" was because of my non-residence status. the best technique. EJch individual tries as quickly as they're formed. And craft. There is an interest also in brought under control of the Egyptian should know the easy rule;,. And while 15 are being born this year alone. For a counry of seafaring people government. The DVA I have, and am presently you're at it, consider purchasing one The Red emissaries. get acquainted approaching, will do nothing for me, let schooner-rigged vessels of low or more of the new tubes on the market with the rising political figures In these with a long record of skillea per­ alone my family.· Mr. Fabian O'Dea tonnage. ROLE OF SOCIAL CREDIT which make handling any such emer· emerging African countries. They offer formance in the building of boats who supposedly, is working on my be­ The SUJ>ply of small boats of all Calgary Albertan gency relatively simple. these men personal helP-personal of many kinds, an industry of this half, stated last week that a pension Quite fran~tly we see little hope for loans, or trips that will give · them kinds might seem to be a natural is hardly possible, even before a de­ presently and I have nothing with which sort ought to be a"natiu'al." Social Credit In the Federal political prestige. They offer influence to aid industry for Newfoundland and field. And we see no need for the cision had been reached in Ottawa. to support my family. one that mi11:ht be fostered through Now, who is on whose side? Naturally In closing I must state that in my these African leaders in their personal party in that field. Alberta: hu bene­ advancement. "With no strings," the the establishment of small co­ IN LIGHTER VEIN fited vastly from the expert admini­ since I cannot afford to buy the ser· opinion some sort of organization should vices of a private lawyer, it seems Russians assure them. A teacher wu fond of putting rather atration of the Manning government, be 1et up whereby ex-servicemen auf· operative groups of experienced rather odd, don't you think, that Mr. The Reds have infiltrated labor or­ UnUJual qUeltiOJU to hla CWI, One day but there Is no reason to believe that ferlng from a disability should be re· bUilders in settlements where O'Dea receiving salary from the gov­ ganizations and the higher echelons of he asked: a Federal government bearing the label habilitated in a feasible way. The DVA is a tradition in this field .of ernment is also fighting for me while at least one major native political party. there "Social Credit" could do for all of Can· can't come to our assistance because as "What atepa would you take In deter· receiving the government's money. How I've said before the DV A is a wartime They've stepped up their Africa-widP endeavour. ·ada what Mr. Manning has done for mining the height of a buildinjl, using a can I possibly expect Mr. O'Dea to oreanlzation. What Mr. Taxpayer and radio propaganda broadcasts and their It is not suggested that this could Alberta. For that matter there is no barometer?". bend in my favor when he is receiving Mr. Servireman ne.eds today is an ap· leaflet propaganda drive. Thl!y've 1.11· blossom guickly into a vbry la" re very good reason why Social Credit in a commission elsewhere? I do not There was 1 pause, then the bright pendix of ~orne sort added to the pres· signed a new higher prioritY ~~~ Afric11 industry 6ut it does c;cem to of'r Alberta should be related to a Federal intend pleading my case before the pub: boy of the c:l111 spoke up: "I would low· ent regulation. So expect quick Soviet action al possibilitie~ fnr employment on a party of the same name. Practical ex­ lie. I do intend, however. to say that I close once ·aJ!ain in stating that every opportuinty in the two dozen and er the barometer by a atrlns ·and meas­ perience has shown generally that there if I have rubbed some party. I done so welcome comment from any quarter. more new African countries being l~+ltn modest scale ·in the beginning and ure· the atrinJ." is no political benefit conferred on pro· '.': intentionally. My health iB negligible JOHN BANCROFT. !rom 1960 to 1D64. •· ~~E~D~A~ILY~NE~W~S~,~ST~.~JO~H~N~'S~,~N~FL~D.~,~M20~ND~A~Y~,~AU~G~U~ST~.~22~,~19~6~0------3 ~~======~~~ Examination Results OBSERVP..TORY A. N.D. Scholarships 1C. L. U. Ex a~ BOL\' HF..-\RT Of ~UIIY ~Buckle, Dolores Cantwell, An· Leonard, Elqanor Mahon, Mary 0[ Winners· Announced !Results REGIOS,\L UIGH ' : asta~ia Thorne, Heather Rcnouf, Green, Nancy M. Casey, Roma I 1 The Selection Committee for Iof the Amalga_mated Regional: The_ Life U!1derwriters · ~ SCHOOl. i Sheila Scott, Doreen Crotty, Finch, Regina~ Whelan, Roberta I I the A.N.D. University Scholar-: High School, Btshop's Falls. The: soctatton of Newfoundland:-~ Gnde XII ! Carol Hef!c, Barbara Patterson Power, Rose A. Wakeham, 0[ 1 ships has announced the award: second scholarship of $3,000. , nounccd that two of 1ts Ill!!~ En&lish- :Margaret Dalton, !Gabriella Kelly, Agnes 1\lurray, Peggy M. :lfurphy, Barbara of the first scholarship of goes to Mr. Peter Tobm of St. ;bcrs successfully compl_etcd·:t'!le Carol Dancey, ~lnrie Delane)',, Carol A. Mahoney, Ellen Wise-~ Bemlstcr, Judy Guy, Barbara $5 OOO. to Mr. William Hillier 11\lichael's Regional High School.· 1960 C.L.U. exanunahons IUjd .Mu1aret Healey, Gertrude man, Elizabeth McEvoy, Susan M. Murphy, Sandra M. Kear· OBSERVATORY i.,o[ ' -1 Grand Falls, for the year "1960. 1 have qualified to usc the tit!~ lloo~. Mary More)', :Mary A. :walsh. Elizabeth Dower, Bar· sey, Yvonne M. Stack, Donna PLAMf.TARIUM Josephine Breen, ~largaret 1 The committee is composed 'and designation, "Chartered Life Sugent. Rosmarie Ring. Annie ! bara 0':\lara, Lillian Fitzgerald, L. Mulrooney, Maureen A. SiMUl;TEO L:: Lawlor, Angela Pridham, Cheryl' of Professor :\1.0. ~!organ, Dean· Underwriter of canada" TeiT)', Catherine Wade. :Mary Halley, Sheila Pennell, French, Antonio McGrath, Bren· lllaher, Joan D~ff, Marg~ret of the Faculty of Arts and; CC.L.U.) The new Chartered :\lathematic,_Carol Dancey, 'Doris O'Reilly, Mary Ryan, da 1\1. Kelly, Judy Evans, Cath· ILANPING ONTUE Dunphy, Gcraldme Hardmg, Science of the l\lcmorial Uni-. Life Underwriters are Lanee :>.larcaret Healey, Annie TeDrry, :L:IIoya. HorCahn,fVaSlhe~ie ON'Rourko, erine llandrigan ,_ Npo~~a hE. pM~OO, Rose ES. hT~ompas, LorrGainc Hoi· vcrsity; Professor G. M. SLorey, Fowlow, CLU and Terrence ·,B. 1 1 I c,!4:j -•· 1 Gertrude :'doorc. Annie ug-; orramt- a c, tr cy orman, Cranford, ,Jacque me . na 1 s e, \@ oway, eta1 ower, enevteve of the Department of English,: )!urphy, C.L.U., both residents &an, :Marie Delane)', :'llary . Rita Cove. :\lary Kisella, Sharon Bernice Oliver, Teresa M. :(..an· ~ ; Connolly, Mary B. Gosse, Joan: Memorial University and ~!agis· of St. John's. llorey, Catherine Wade. IO'Hara, Anna Neary, Jean Hall, non, Shciln :11. Power, Mary ~ ~ :. Atkins, Mauree~ ,Wal&he .. ~larie I Irate T. J, Wade of Bell Island, • The Chartered Life Under- French-Annie Terr~·. ~larie :Rosalind Power, Eleanor Hold· T. Doyle, Doris Spratt, Ber· ---- Enghsh, Patrtcta Wtlhams,! who is substituting for :\lagis- i writers course of study is spun· Delane~·. ~largarct Healey. Gcr- •en. Catherine Earles, Patricia nice A. Dwyer, Rose E. Hayes, F:anccs Jackman,. Rose_mary ltrate A. E. Cramm. )Sored by the Life Underwriters trude Moore. ~tar)' :\lore)', Rose· : :\lolloy, :\lary McDonald, Mary Rose ~1. Hearn. Lynn Brown· ' Dmn, Margaret Makmg. Dtanne 1 This year there were 17 ap· Association of Canada, and ad- marie Ring. Annie Dug~:m. •T. Fit~gerald, Bernice Healry, rlgg, Rosalind Gatherall, Lucy Marshall, Paula . Wal.sh~. Carol I plieants for these scholarships ministered by the Institute of Catherine Wade. ~lary A.. Joseplune ~1. Walsh, Nora T. Fitzpatrick, Patricia L. -·- Freeman, Catherme Cahtll, Lor· from Grand Falls, Bishop's. Chartered Life Underwriters of l'\ugent. ·Casey, Anita Gladney, Sandra. Breen, Florence Furey, :\Iaureen raine Walshe, Patricia M. Whe-! Falls, Botwood, Terra Nova and' Canada. It is directed by the Latin - ~lar~aret Healey, , J·lcGregor, Anna O'Rcillcy, Anna i Woodrow, Dianne S. Jones, Gcr- -• !an, Jeanette O'Leary, Judy; Gambo. Of these ,the seven top' extension departm'ent of the Marie Delaney. :'liar)· A. Nugent. i An¥el. llar_garet Leonard, Ma· a! dine Vicars, Catherine Saund- Kelly, Bernice O'~oolc, Rosalind candidates were interviewed by; V .1iversity of Toronto. Candi- History - llar~arrt He<~l~y. dchne llurJC. ~largarct Thorn- 1 ers, Antonio Stamp, :\lary E. Codner, Gat! Skm~er, lsa?el the Srleetion Committee Aug- dates are eligible for the c.L.U. :r.targaret Dalton. Rosemarie son, Bcrnadrttc Everson, Anna Byrne, Jll:iry Corncct. Sheila Neider, Teresa Sqmres, Pa~!me ust 16th. . designation only after • pcriqd 1 1 Rin~. Lfnora Howlett, :\lary llanning, Yvonne 1!orrell, Pa· Pridham, Jean J. Williams, Ruth IWal~h~, R~by Evans, ~~an Kmg, The srholarships are not . of advanced study usually tak· :Morey. _ tricia _Stack. SL7Ila Clcmc.ns, Casey, Catherine Fleming, Eliz- 1\atrtct~ Htck~y, Patr_teta Ryall, awarded automatically on the ing three years, preceded by a Social Problems-Rusem:mc Gcraldme ~lurrm, Cathert.ne abcth Tizzard, Rita :\!. Hayes, •;;!tL~~.~~-~" Catherme Whttty, Ohve Fallon, basis of marks obtained in the two-year association . sponsored 8 Rin~. 'Holden, :\lar~o ~!olio)', Bermce Susan O'Dea, Sheila Fleming, ,.,. •tl•-"'"·· ~ Sheila Sears,. ~leanor U. :'lie- 1 Grade XI Public Examinations. 1training course. They must pass - 1 Dawson. R_oscmarie Daley, F!or- 1Carol A. Clancey, Elizabeth "Well, one ~ing's for sure! It isn't made of ~ Namara, Patr1c1a Nagle, Ruth· The Committee takes into ac· a series of examinations each 1 1 Grade XI enrc Half~~ld, R~!aureen ~1 nc, 1 Withers, Regina Dunne, Edwina ;._,. green cheese!"pDr_ukenB, Mb arie WDho}·Ie, )Niary i count the marks ohtaincd in year, and qualify in a number 1 1 (In Order of 'lerill ,~lary ~~- J,mg, osemary ·' ur· 1 c. Harris, Joan M. Hookey, . ______-:·=~:-~- -""~- TJCe, ar ara . e an, • ~ra 1special scholarship examinations of other respects. There are Honors-Clare 1'. Shortall. phy, Judy Evans, Carmel Bnr· Catherine A. Pittman, Elizabeth 1Mnrtm, Fr~nces Dtllon, Lom~c 1 in mathematics and English. the now approximately 2150 C.L.U.'s Ann B. curran. Ann l'. Hoc hr. sry, Bernadete Maher, Gerald· H. Power, Claudette V. Hart· ba~a A. Kenny, Patri~ia Clar~e, !Nora Howlett, Margaret _E. i ~uekle, Ahce McG~ath, ch:ts·. personal qualities of the candi·l in Canada, nine of_ which are Kathryn r. Smart. 11arhara A. inc Hickey, Doreen McFarlane, ery, ll!ary M. Thomas, Elleen Ellzabcth Wade, Lmda Vts· McCarthy, Lucy Pennell, Shetla I tine Bursey, Lorrame Smtih, dates as well as financial need.! in Newfoundland. ·

Carew. Lorraine ~1. l'owrr .•\largaret Reardon, Agnes Hef· Jl! Halfyard Teresa ~Iary count, Edith White, Gail Hand, I Ellis, Barbara Linegar, Mary IShirley D_ooling, Constanr~ _ i_ . The course co~·ers such sub. Br~nda J. Phrlan. Joan D .. fernan, Kahlccn Powell, Edith ·0,-Kecfc. Hel~n Bulger, Mar· ShCJ_la Dwyer. Teresa Gcehan, Noonan, Joanne E. Noo~~n. Foran, Marte Cole, Lena Po11-, • Jects as economtcs. business f[. 1 1 Stapleton, :Miriam A. Frrckcr. :Buckle, ~larcella G Oil gh, lgarct O'Brien, Anna· M. Chay- 1\lartlyn J. l'owcr, Sarah J. :\lary n. Murphy, !llary E. Fttz. ·er, Clara T. Farrell, Jane I Nfld Sk e nancc, business insurance law Judy !. )lurphy. Patricia F. : ~l~urecn Pollard, :\!ary Daley, tor, Mary Gulliver, Brenda Murray, Marie P. Percha_rd, 'gerald, Sh~ila _M. Crotty, Bar- Lon~, Patricia Carew, Madeline • 1 S taxation, estate planning,' pro: Pretty, Joan :\1. Galwa)·, Lor- 1 :\Iaureen Williams, Marga~et Youden, Helen Mulcahr, Gert· Barbara Chaytor, Lorrame bara A. 0 Nctll, Ruby M. ~lc· Dolhm?nl, Kathleen !\!~Grath, gramming and others. rain~ .lo,. )lichacl. Caroline )!. ::\laho~ey, Mary :\lorrissey, Am_ta rude :\lackey, Mary c. Hussey, Tobin, Helen l\!. Neville, :\Ia- I Donald, _Eileen Farrell, Donna Josephme Kavanagh, Ehzabeth Official conferment of the !durph~·. Frances G. Hennessey. 1 )!anmng, Barbara Druken, Shlr· Geraldine Morey, carmelita donna C. Dwyer, Mary F. Cook, I L. Goob1c: 1\!ary S. Hurley, Webber, , PatriciA ~orrissey, By BAILEY R. FRAN'K c.L.U. designation and pre sen· :'o!argaret :\!. Daly, :\largarl'l A. I ley Young, Catherine O'Leary, Furey, :.targaret Cowley, Mar· Brenda )!. Knox, Barbara ll. ~I~nmng, Helen Pow~r, 1Agnes '\\ alshe, )Iaureen Rtch· (All Times !'ifld. Standard) , tation of diplomas to the St. Chi~lett, Helen :'

1 :Maureen F. Rahnll. ~largaret J. Edstrom, ~lnrgaret Mart t n, A. Finn. Patricia Burke, Paula Fowler, Lorraine C, Walshc, Hosalind Simms, Patricia Hen- 1 :\largaret Harding. Sa n d r a set today 7:03 p.m. first Quar- Stamp, Pr~gy S. Bradbury. '?.!a ric Ryan, ~!argaret Fleming, Kenny, Barbara Hannaford, Mary A. Feehan, :\lnurccn 'nebury, Peggy Hanlon. Patricia· Scurry, ~larg_aret Sharpe, Kath-: ter August 29. l:.K. DIVORCES ~larie A. Flcmmin~ ••To-Anne Lorraine O'Dea. Florence B~n· :\lary T. Ilayward, Elaine Car· Coady, Joan :II. Hnndrigan, :A. Neider, Ann Marie Quirk. 'leen Snook, Catherine Thomp- i The planet. Jupiter. in the· LO\"DON tReutersl-Court~ in ~- ~!urphy, Patricia "· \Yalshe, :croft, ~!argaret Kearney, Rcgma ter, Edwina Kavanagh, Jeanette Catherine O'Brien. Kathleen :llary E. Hayward, Patricia Wil-json, Barbara England. Patricia .south. and lhe planet, Venu~. England and w a 1e 5 granted :'\Iaureen J. Fagan. Lorraine A. ,Tobin, Anna Stamp, Elizabeth Barnes. ~!adonna H. English, Bulger. Maureen Clear)·, Gcn· Iiams. Sarah Lacey, Ann II!. ,O'Brien. Lorraine Grant, Joan· low in the west, are now the. slightly more than 24.000 rii\'Orce~ :'llurphy, Barbara A. 11ason, Coles, Rosalie Long, Allison 11argaret Wiltshire. Sandra evieve Buckle. Patricia Brocklr· Power, Marie Croke. lsabcl,Doyle, Rosemary Glynn, Nina first ".,tars" vi,ible aftet· sun· last year, an increase of 1!7 o\·er Anita :'11. )l<~rrh, K<~thleen A.. Druken. Ann )!cNamara, Adel· Michael, Victoria Butler, Jean hurst. :\Iargaret :\1eadu~. :'\Ia·' ~laddcn. Patricia Evans, Seila •Stanley, Clare Harding, .Jean. set. Venus is the bnghter of the preceding year. De,erJiQn Kni~ht. Carol L. Linegar. :'llan· 'inc Wade, :\Iaureen Conran, Buckle. Joan Rumsey, Rose- donna Smart, Helen Conroy, 1)!rNanus. Maureen :\Janning,' M. Perron. Diane Coady, Betty the two. was the most common cause for L. :'\Ialone. :\Iaureen A. Gough, Blanch~ Eason, Maureen Robin, mary Langmead, Shirley Power. Elizabeth Healey. ~lona Per-. HildJ Kav?na?h, Allison Do~ley, \Power, 11ary ~I add i c k_ s, TillES , the divorce petitions. Cruelty Franres "- )!urphy, Carol ~1. Lena Burke. Teresa Fleming, }farv Perri'. Barbara c. Holden, rhard. Beatrice Clancey. Elaine 1taurn 0 Net II, Carmel Ptcco, 1l\!aureen Hanlon. Ruth Tobm, Hi~h i::lj a.m. 7:40 p.m. came next. ~loore. Ins F. Power. ~Iaureen Devine, Margaret :'liar~· E. 'Healey, Vivian A. Moore, Elizabeth :'11. Dobbin,l:\larie de S. McNamara. Arlc~n :Patricia Kic!lcy, Shirley _Mad- Low 1:!0 a.m. 1:23 p.m. ------~- :I!Jtrirulation-:llary P. Con-' :\!caney. Ann :'lleGrath, Helem ~loore, Lorraine B. Madden, Barbara Nenry. :'llary T. :lfc· I Power, Anne )!urphy, Joan den. Gencvteve :\I, Qutglcy. ------Approximate!~· 40 per rrnl or Jtantine. Roseanne A.· Bulger. B:adbur~·. Elizabeth Rya~, Pa· Elizabeth O'Leary. ~!ary P. Donald. Mary Teresa ~lurphy. 1 Y'~t:nan. Carmelila Kane. Pa- .Ella 111. Fitzgerald. Catherine There is no such thing· as all licensed dri1-ers in th~ c.s. . • t Patricia \1. O'Rourke, Barbara tncia Cantwell, John 0 Neill, Dawc. Christine A. Parkin, Bar· Carol A. ~!urph)'. Helen Cole. I tncta Scott, Judy Thorburn, I :\1. Dunne, PatriCia Arnott. ·empty space. ! are women . .\. :llurph~·. Carol A. Ka1•anagh, ·Ethel Power, Veronica 1\lills, ------Patricia ~!. Reardon. Catherine ·Judith Dobbin, Dianne Dunne, L. Simms. ~Iaureen C. )lyrick. Verna Dillon, Rosemary Young, ' ):) HPlrn :\!. C"ahill. :\Targaret F. , Brenda Ryan. Josephine Walsh, ...... Gauri. Patricta A. llrown~. :llilr· :.tadonna Williams. Corsie Rey • ~-- ·~ ~:are\ !of. :llorrissc~·. Elizabeth nolds, Helen Gosse, Patricia :'d. O'Dea. Bernice C<>rhctt, Eliz· Duff, Judith :llurphy, Carol Hol­ ...... ' abeth :11. Hanlr~·. :\lary P. , land, :'llary Hynes, Catherine Saturlcy, :\Iaureen ~1. :llahcr. 'Wilson, Eleanor Cantwell, Nora -.. .' ..... ~ f Jant M. roleman, Patricia A. ~!urphy, Gwen Kenny, Carol A. 1 .. : ~t Hogan, Maureen A. Grouch)', Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Coombs, 1 Dore'en ~lurph)', Gloria Ade, 1Helen O'Neill, Barbara Walsh, Catherine Roche, :\!:;donna C. Andrea Lineg~r. Elizabeth Mar· Crowe, Doris :11. Lacey. Pn· tin, Barbara Martin, Veronica trici1 H. O':O.:cill, Patricia :11. Martin, Florence Bruce, Sandra Stamp, Lucy A. Hearn. Fran· Rowsell, Margaret Picco, Eileen ees M. :'o!olloy, Paula F. Coch- Tobin, Elizabeth Dodd, Patricia rane, Joan A. Coleman, Gail A. Farrell, Rose Hewitt, Mary Squires, ~Iaureen P. Butler, O'Neill, Dolores Stamp, Gerald· CatherlnP F. Drohan. 1 inc Cantwell, :\ladonna White, Pan-Dolores Stone, Jeanette Anna Power, Ann Hennebury, A. Griffin, Kathleen Boggan, Mary Bambrick, Thomasine Irene Martin. Rose !IT. Norris, Dunne, Diane Squires, Linda Catherine !II. Tobin, ~larie Mar· Hogan, Jean Evans, ll!ary tin, Mary Thorne, Eleanor :\!. O'Hara, Patricia Holden, Ellen Corbett. Barbara :\!. Wheeler I Stamp. Yvonne Birdsey, Helen Lenora :'11. Brownr. Philomena I Spurrell, Sonia 1\lacDonald, Ann A. Cooke. Patricia )1. GriHiths.l' Westcott, :l!ildred Furey, Lor· Dianne A. Connolly. llargarct retia :\!cDonnld, Eileen Butcher, F. G~llatcly. :\largaret E. Rob- ,,Joan Buckle, Catherine Burton, bm~. :\lar,v D. Furlong, ~lar~· I )largaret Sorenson, Catherine P B~Td. ~!arjorie A. Bergin, ! Williams. :\!arion Manning, Mary .lan!' Broderick, Patricia R. 1 Stamp, Maureen Glllies, Eliz· KreiJ:er, Dorothy R. Collins. 1 abeth )!addcn, Elizabeth Walsh, Carolyn H. ~lnddi~an, Orion C., Dianne Ring. Margaret Brazil, Barnes. !~fa"· T. Tobin. !~Iaureen Carol Godden, Patricia· O'Brien,

Fitzgerald. Heather McDonald. 1 Dianne Heffernan, Peggy Ann l'e-Anne McNamara, :'>lary E. 1\lurphy. Judith St. George, Rid<y. Judith 111. Byrne, Kath·IVeina Horton, Wendy Barrett, lren :'lt. B~·rne. Kathleen A. 1 Corinne Mahoney, Mary Lou Whitty, Louise M. Hutton, Ellen 'Farrell, Janet Head, Joan l\1, M. Manning, Isabel R. Lacey, :Dunne. Elizabclh Johnson, Lor· ~ary ll. Healey, Janet :'>!. Soo· :rainc Bishop, Madonna Mercer, ley, Barbara A. Buck, Justine ,1 Brigid Smart, Madonna Hearn, E. Lawlor, llildred M. Gardiner, ; Brlgid Lee. Rosemary C. Ryan, ~ary E. McDonald, Irene :11. Rockwood, [ Grade IX Grace :r.t. Whittle, Cynthia Ill. (Pass List in Order of Merit) '\\'alshe, Brenda M. Frclich, Scholarships awarded to: Lin· Genldine A. Donovan, Linda da Murphy, Patricia Collins, M. Cooke, Bernice Everard, Isabel Gladney, Mabel T. llarie T. Howlett, Judith A. Greene, Geraldine Reddy, Sooley, Patricia :\!. Kearsey, Diplomas to: Susan Til. Dyer, Zita :'of. Brocklehurst, Roberta Allison Power, Shirley Duggan C. O'Keefe, Kathleen M. Me- Agnes J. O'Mara, Sheila Rahal, Niven, Margaret :\1. Lambert, Mercedes Ryan, Patricia An· Geraldine K. Vatcher, :Mary drews Jeanette Walshe, Eliza· Roberts, Marie P. Cadigan, Pa· beth ' Rodgers, Catherine A. tricia ~f. Chapter, Isabel J. Ryan, Patricia 'M. Squires, Curran, Helen A. Doucette, ~larion Coleman, 1\lary Renouf, Pamela M. O'Neill, Anne T. Brenda 1\lartln, Catherine Bren· Gosse, Hannah M. Fulford, nan, Maureen Seaplen, Cather· T~res~ :'d. Druken, :\largaret A. ine, Ashley, Elizabeth Noonan, :\Taddtgan. !llary R. Healey, Lor· Sharon White Jacqueline Sean rain~ E. Penney, Geraldine D. Barbara O'N~Ill. Andrea Re: Holhhan. nouf, Madonna Power, Eileen Healey, Frances Sing, Jane STAR *STUDDED With FEATURES Grade X Walshe, Mare 111. Frecker, Peg- (Pa~s List in Order of )lerit) gy l\laloney, Teresa 1\1. Brewer, Scholarships Awarded To: ·Regina A. McDonald, Janet · Joni Murphy, 1\lary L, Collins, Cochrane, Enid J. Stan!or~. (stan.dard in every ENVOY) Gwen Laws, Rosemary Carew, Barbara :o.~., Grant, Bernice Franc~s D. Woodford, Barbara Jameison, Deanne Hurir;, Bren. ~ Four-door convenience In every Envoy ~ Recirculati11g ball-heariug Easi-Guide steering system A. Kielle)', Nellie Rogers, Cath· da' Downey Bernad.Jt;e ·raylor, erine Francis. Betty Ann King, CatheriM Ann O'NeUI, Cath· Elizabeth Murray, Joan 111. erine T. Burke, Rns•mta Cran· ~ Wraparound windshield for better driving vision ~ Room for 5 passengers 'to relax in comfort ~ Uniseal body, Murphy. ford, Ann B. Geehan, Mario Diplomas to: Bernice Holden, Taylor, James p, Kenr edy, Pa· welded into single unit~ Two-speed, non-stall electric windshield wipers lf Econo-Power 4-eylinder engine llary Lou Dalton, lllaureen Hen· trlcla E I.ewis, Patr!cia Finch, neuey, Sheila A. Fitzgerald, atricla McCarthy, Lorraine :Maureen Burke, Margaret A. 1 k for extra fuel economy lf. Powerful12-volt electrical s.ystem 1:$- Familiar three-forward-speed shifting ... lever on. steering column. •, Dodd, Jennl!er Kennedy, Cecile M. Jardine, Judy A. H c ey Felix, Helen M. Harding, Carol Teresa F. Howlett, Marguerite )f. Almost 20 cubic feet of luggage space ~ One key opens all locks ... pushbutton door handle on all doors A. Solbtrl Jean T Mandville Bechan, Patricia Noseworthy, )(arga~t A, Parso~s. lllargarci Dorot.hy A. LaFosse, 'Patricia Jr!. Jloehe Kathleen Cadigan Car· Whelan, Elizabeth Roche, Dor­ 1:$- High-fashion styling ••• glamorous colors lf. Double anti-rust treatment for body-chassis unit );f.. Four-blade fan mel H~nnaford, Diane M. Hearn, othy Pender, LoUI'Itl C-odden, ' ' Rosemary T. Power, Patricia J. Barbara Geehan, Brenda Pa· for extra-efficient cooling ~ All these ••• ancl •any, many more! Wahh, Patricia F. Windsor, quette, Ann B•. B~llJ Eleanor Doreen Healey, Judy c. Simms, Walshe, Joan A. Tobin, Patricia Jlary A. Klng, Ann B. st. Croix, Fahey, Mary Murphy, Paula JOHphlne Wade, Jenn Wake· Warren,· Madeline Manning, The new British car designee/ and JWn, Jeanette Byrne, cecilia Rosemary Thistle, Barbara Sin· Flynn, Jeanette Harris, .Carolyn gleton,, Margaret Kennedy, Sha· built especiallY, for -canadians Comerford, Mary Eriglish, cath· ron 0 Brien, Mary C. Power, trine Gibson, ·Marie Purchase, Paula Murphy, Jeanette Crock· ~N~FACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED1 BY VAUXHALL MOTORS LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST l'llrida M. Conway, Mary Mor· er, Elizabeth Channing, Carme­ ril. J0111ne Dodd, Margaret Ayl- Uta Hearn, Margaret ~- Clarke, ward, Marion Bruce, Louise Teresa M. O'Leary, Mary A. . . Dal11, Gladys Hanlon, Joan Lacey, Barbara M. G_aulton, ~~. Barbara Hall, Madeline 1\lary L. Coleman, Ebzabeth J~Rlmr, lhlrley Ryan, Mary A. Lacey, Jean Wall, Patricia J. 'THE HICI(MAN .MOTORS LIMITED 1l'llllla, Dilrotlly O'Brien, .Ellz· Darcy, Elizabeth M. Ryan, .... f!ltrlltopb•, D or 11 n Marie T. Crdtty,- Realna A. WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. PHONE 5047 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960

- • Social-Personal The Inside Track -Column-· By CASSIE BROWN Hello people. Our beautiful! IS BOSPIT.\L I Drodge, Little Heart's Eas~. This list is submitted through feeling fine; Mrs. Frank Hard!· summer still lingering, but' tbe courtesy of the Canadian man, Point Rosee, condition un. evenings closing in: earlier: Red Cross: I changed. and school drawing inexorably j nearer. l\lust confess to lend·i General: Fred !llay, Point 1 Enragee, feeling fine: Leslie ON VACATION • ing a sympathetic ear to I he • ,·oung Brown's lamentations I Verge, Old Bonaventure, doing Miss Yvonne Brazil, R.N., and I ;bout school Remember that fine: Audrey Whelan, Greens mother, :llrs. Emma Brazil of I I Reitz-Sainsbury w-edding feeling all too well. : Pond, feeling fine: Norman' Bradbury Place, St. John's, are Between H;unt, Hr. Breton, ready for, spending a three weeks vaca· I THE THEATRf; discharge: Ba~y P1~tman, Cor· lion in Boston, U.S.A., visiting TEA HOUSE or THE AliG· ner Brook, domg f1ne; lllel~·;n friends and relath•es. Us Ll~·den. Port Blandtord, domg __ UST MOO!'l shaing up beauli·: \'ery well: Baby Jane Lawrence, I fullv, ac~ording to director I St. Jacques, under.;olng treat· PASSES GRADE XI Syl~·ia Wight who ~ays that!

1 Women ment, condition satisfactory: Congratulations are extended her actors arc now beginning Ken Diamond, Alexander Bay.j to Eleanor :11. Cot·bett of 15 to act instead of read. She is~ lly RVTB MILLETI' oeondition good. , Cook St. who successfully pass· \'ery leased with the '.l'ny I The Sanatorium: ~Irs. Alice ed her Grade XI Exams. things are goin~. aiHI hoPl'' to 1 .. have it running •meulhly !!)' September. I , SIIOW CHAR:'tf HUBBY ',IKES Kthn\· or I WHE!Ii MEETING IllS A POUNO 0:'\ flf:\i ;:-,•·. 1,1_,·:inC'"'~ :n:-.n !i\"itl~ ir. :!11! PAREi'iTS the one act TV pla,,· ~he ;,, suhurh ..:, pertn!H::t~ f;\·e dil'f.lCting, in ~ling~ H-mpm ,,rit·: wi1n whii.l' cast or, hol:rlar,. 'hr•· ~ tHir.'~ tn~!··:~t.: !r0m P.E.! to details about •n.-.ui:,(lrs o( ·,he l\t!llp nn hi.:- .. ~,t~cirl:it. ~rOtii!J5 O\"tsl"!1H!i-:l ~~:::,•r: t:l·::: (''1~:~·.>~·t cast next 11 t~k. find l';J:J!J:;;:·! s: •:.:111~!::- :n :~~~ r!vinit~· fJ~ ~t. Juht!"j. V\··y ni('e (l{ hiw, \"."e !hit:k. '1'!:~

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Here's a Friday d is h that can '1Je made easily. Chances are you ha1·e the makings of a fine, easy-to-make meal right on the pantry shelf-e~g noodles, tuna, pimiento-stuffed olives and milk. II'~ none In R ~killet, ~nd guaranteed to pleaS(' the family. NOODJ.E-TUSA·OLIVE I SKILLET ' 1 thsp. salt I 3 quarts boiling water · 8 ounces medium . c~g noodlc5: I about 4 cups l . 2 tbsps. l>utter i One-third cup chopped chire5 2 tbsps. all-purpose flour \~ teaspoons chives One and two-third cups rtarge

can !undiluted evaporated 1 milk One-third cup sliced pimiento­ stuffed green olives 2 cups (2 7-ounce cans) tun a, drained Salt and pepper to taste 9100~.W@Qf( Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapid· ly hailing water. Gradually add r.et this garden of flowers br noodles so that water continues Do enjoy the CBC show Swing ing color to your home. This to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring Gently. Don't particul~rly know colorful stitchery w;ll fascinak 2-$25 pri29S occasionally, 1intii tender. Drain why, e,-rPpt l do like Pam )'OU. in colnnder. Hyatt and Allan Blyte ... · Simple ,rnhroidery_ quicki~ Meanwhile, melt. huller. And i ! when he is part nf forms la1·orities chives and cook o1·er low heat, I especial!~· thP~e ~anlen I stirrin!( occasionaiiy, s minutes I l the comedy team. He's a prett)· Thi; picture is .•uitaole for an~­ ! ;:ood singer. not. outstanding. room. Pattern i417: transfcc I Add !lour and oregano: blend., . . , . but I do hclie1·e he h~s greal t2 x 11 inches: rotor chart. 1 GrRdually add evaporated milk , Iri'Csl>llhle. Ba?~~~ _tort . to potential as an actor. Find it Send THIRTY .fJ\'E CE!IiTS 1 and cook over tow hioat, stirring cuddle thent-thry c·e J;lft hcls, interesting to watch him. · , in coins for this pattern ! con.•tantly until slightly thick· , swiftest sellers at hazam·s. rned. Add ohres, tuna, salt and Cuddle·T~y Pals-:w~ plump -- ''tam11S cannot be accepted' to Guess our hitch hiker Geor~e ST. JOHX'S DAILY SEWS, 1 ~epper to taste and noodles; ~ix ?aby. bunn~es ·n· du~klmg. Two well. Cook 5 minutes, stmmg tdenllcai p~eces _for e~ch , p I u ~ Johnson will gel out of jail, Uousehnld Arts Dept. 6G FROST 1 today, if be wasn't released on 1 ST., WEST, TOROSTO, ONT. ' frequently. cars, pompon tacls. :t;:asy: Pat- ' Makes four servings... tern 7111: pattern; dnecllons. Saturday. No doubt George, Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, :Keep tuned to CJON through the day! Several Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS who entered Canada on a 48 PATTER NNUl\lBER. This lnvilin!l salad plate can,

will be given. Think of it ... EACH WEEK and heap Ihe creamy cottage 1 ST:, WEST, TOROSTO, OST.I . :'o:Pw nn the market are bright- chee~e higher and hi~her. Prmt plmnly NMIE, ADDRESS, I Talked to songwnt!•r anc 1 1)·-rolol-cd, p 1 as tic c rub 1 5 someone wins $100 I And there are also two , :n PATTERN NUMBER, port Otto Krlland by phone. fl" i 1 5 that accommodate re· CHERRY RRHrllT SAI.A last werk. He is an amnim;' ctangular mop-head;. second prizes of $25 each. Lots of people have PI.ATE II is rstimalrrl, that !11 prr m~n. and author of the beauti- \? cup cottage . cent of all American indi1·iduals ful "Let me fish off Cape St. chees~ Cut un an old shower citrt2in already won the "easy money" -get in olj. this liz cup dark sweet cnernes and families with incomes of Mary's" my favourite New· to make waterproof ar!'c~r. fabulous contest now.i liz cup melon cubes more th~n $5,000 a year own foundland folksong. He's re· make-up capes and covers for 4 plneapp~e sUcks cars. cently published a book of porch pillows. \2 cup sllced plums ANCHOR WATCH and 1 banana cut into w~dge5 and banana wedges around cot- ~oems, . • • . • ' H ' tt h 1·11 centre to"e cheese Serve with favorite 1t's on sale at Dtcks and Co. More than 7 •0 miles arc co1 · : of caplettuce· co linedJge cplate. eese Arrange fruit" dressing.· j Gomg · t o g~ t ;nyse If a ~~opv • • ere d bY New Yor k C1' ty's bus 1 I cherries, melon, pineapple, plums Yield: 1 salad plate, how about you. · I and subway systems. ' --~~~DA~Il~Y~N~~~S,~ST~·~JOsH~N~'S~,N~~~LD~.,~M~ON~DA~Y~,~AUG~U~ST~2=2,~1~~~0~------7

, , • Federal JO'miiiiUit Future ••• Jloteb, atorts, *·• 1spencling is 24 1imes as areal in lillY JOO!l hat~ Ill electroalc .· 1960 as it was ia 1930, Stale JDachine from wbicb people can and lora\ spendin& bu multi. purchase ticket& foe playa bJ plied by seven times in the same coasultiag what is :natlable 30 years. She dir~ of lisliap. l<:.'RL\' GLAt:rmtA .!! '. q • TRI:AniEXT CAX W.\RD OFF The Day Under Yovr Sign BLI!'\DXESS

"ASTRO-GUIDEu

For M~y, ,o\yguJt 22 Present-For You end Yours ••• Work overtime if ncce":orv to get the job done. You m:iy not fed well when f"'' ·; you get up but you should per!;. ":..; ~: ,. _...... vp alter noon. Trouble between .. · ~ hush>nd and wife may be de­ . «" "'; noted. It is bolter not 10 use ~ •"..:,.; mechanical equipment today if ·~· ... ·.... ':" ~ you can avoid it. If you must "'!.!~' .:- • ' .. ,; ' .. ~~,l~l;.u~h e t:. ~- ; Past ... S•muel Picrpoml LanK· Fufure .•. 'T'Ilere is tbe ' ...... •, Ic.'. Amertcan a•tronomer, rhysi- bility th~t thi!l nation. ~ay have . a population of 600 mollion wtth- :".4 ct

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Ti,, \'t'~r~. or your wedding rrr-~nt~. rna~· ha1·t prodded ~·ou ":til m~tchtnR ~ill't'r for any oc­ t~• ton. blll more likely lh~n not I"~! :.

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Many Happy Tonight's Returns Football come

Asked to be read,· for action from the with the Gu~rds tc;m are Rex Smith. Alf Crewe. Freel North. Gordon Mansion, Bob Badcock. Doul! Ch~nlk. R~v Wilkins, Ro•· Jenkins. Hobie Pike. Gene Ga?. land. Don Winsor. Stuart Waf son and Art Pierce. St. Bon's haven't released a AnancePJan line-up but the players that performed the last outint for Thousands of Canadian families llw club· should attend. bave foW!d that the modern ap­ proach to their personal credit For Fast needs is with a low-cost B of M 11/t·insur~d loan. Ask about the Dank of 'MY BAN~~ Taxi Service Montreal Family Fina~ce "';" .. ,_u, · HOTEL tAXI l'imri fnr lilt Plim at your nelghhour­ . a1kit111 al ~·nur ~lood. Dof M branch tothlyl -~ Mitllbourlmod.. . B 11/ M l· Dial .2424-2410 . · QUEEN'S ROAD Open from 6.30 to 2 a.m.

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By JIM KEATS, DailY News Sports Writer GRAND FALLS-The St. John's Senior Baseball leam captured the Dunstan Memorial MacCormae Trophy (ar thr third straight time at the Grand Falls Ball Park over the week-end in the fourth game of the series which was rlimued by a record setting of three straight homers in the final inning for a 9-4 win. The Capitals opened the best of five game series with a whooping 22-9 win Wednesday and followed it up with a U~9 decision Thursday night. Don Miller of Grand Falls stalled the big Caps' bats in the third game as the Beothucks rallied for three nms in the bottom half of the tenth inning after two were out for a 7·6 squeakur, but tM Capitals scored nine times in the final game while holding Grand Falls to four tallies. The four game series 5BW 2.1 bomers setting a new record for a series while the two clubs also slugged eight homtr.~ In the first game for another record of most homers in the final inning of the last game with Bob Red, monc!. Lons Leonard, and Robin Short bitting for the distance. • . Caps third baseman Bob Red· ' phy, president of the N.A.B.A. mond was named the most \'alu· said .a few words on behalf of able player to the City club dur· the league, expressing the team ing the finals setting n lne safe· spirit throughout the series for ties in twenty.one times at bat the well played games. for a .429 clip. The batting Capitals AB R H RBI champ in thP local senior lea· Yetman, rf 10 1 1 2 l\lt, hit homers in each of thr Marlin, rf 6 3 3 0 four gam~s durin!: the aerie~ Chapman. ss 22 5 9 4 and balled in ten nms. : Gillies, 2b 20 10 8 8 The Grand Falls Eeothucks' Redmond. 3b 21 8 9 10 pitcher·short stop. Don Miller Leonard, If 16 9 8 4 ; Short, lb 16 6 4 5 receivt'd the M.V.P. for the 1 home-team. Milelr bangt'd out Squires. c 10 3 5 6 two home runs during the : Cook, 2b 4 1 0 2 series and chased in se1•en Manning, 2b 11 1 1 1 runs. He al~o pitchrd the only Hurley, cf 6 0 1 0 win which the Grand Falls Power, p 5 0 1 1 hurlers could manage, and kept ~ Abbott, p 4 1 1 1 the Beothucks in the series for D. Ward. p 4 l 1 1 .... another game. LONZ LEONAkl.l D. Woolgar, p 2 0 1 0 D. Ryan, p 3 0 0 0 CHAMPS-Members of the St. John's Senior Capitals 11·ho ~ucc<·~sh·clv defended their Prol'incial Baseball tremendou1 belt over the Wheeler. p 0 0 0 0 crown from G~and. Fal~s Beothucks during the past wel'k. ~hmm are: fr?nt row, left to right:-Doug Squires, centre·field scoreboard that Malone, 2b 0 0 0 0 Pat Hurley, Charhc R•ddle, coach. Second roll', left to m~ht:-Dou;: \\ ot1lg~u, Barn· \launder. Cec Pierson, sent Hannaford to the showers Pierson, p 0 0 0 0 Russ Grimes, Robin Short, Rill Gillies, Don Ryan, Hoh lledfllnnd. Davt• Wanl. Back 'row. h-It to right:-Loil! with his second Joss in three Totals 169 49 53 45 , Leonard, Jack Withers, assistant coach: Bill \Ialone, T nls Chapman. Dicl; Cook, Bill Wheeler, John Power. Don nights.· Left bander Dave Plot· Grand Falls AB R H RBI , Yetman, Aus Thompson, Tony :'\Ianning, Johnny Abhntt. sky came on In relief but was Bishop, 2b 6 0 0 0 greeted by Short's high drive Walsh, rf 0 0 0 0 ROBIN SHORT that sailed high over the trees Edwards. If 13 4 1 0 score which was Increased to and across the street in left Duder, cf 19 5 6 3 4·2 in the next frame with two field. And.erson, If 18 3 6 3 Junior Soccer hlts. An error made It 4·3 In Doug Woolgar started the Trask, 3b 18 5 5 5 the fifth and the Caps took game but went only 3'~ innin'gs Blackmore, 1b 17 7 6 3 St. Lawrenc.e charge In the seventh. b~fore Don Ryan took over. Mille·r, ss 11 3 3 7 Robin Short's second extra "oo~gar ~ave up the four runs Goulding. c 13 0 0 0 Tonight base hit during the game made I on liiX hils, wa.lked three and Dwyer, 2b 7 0 0 0 Finals It 5·4 for the defending champs, fanned two While Ryan tamed Crawley, p 3 0 0 0 • as his line drive cleared the the Beothucks on one hit. He B. Hannaford, p 7 1 2 2 The first gnme of the first Provincial Junior Soc- left field signs with one mate walked five and struck out 1 Knight, rf 1 0 0 0 cer finnls opens at St. L~wrence to·night. St. Pat's, lAake Finals aboard. In the ninth inning four. _ IBargcry, ss 7 1 1 0 Citv champs, and St. Lawrence, champions of the GR:\:'\11 BA:'\K - !Staff) - St. Lawrence won the Bill Gillies led off with his sec· Following the game Mr. Tom Pond, 2b 0 0 0 ° Burin Peninsula, will play a best of three g~mcs series Hurin Peninsula Junior Soccer Championship and the ond hit of the game while Red· Furlong presented the Mac· Plotsky, P 0 0 0 0 for the crown. ri)!ht to meet St. Pafs of St. John's fol' the A.JJ.::\fld. ·· · . mond's high drive to the op· Cormac Trophy on behalf of Mercer, p 0 0 0 0 BOB kEI.IMONl> Iposite field scored two big the donor to Caps Coach Char- Hunter, 1b 0 0 0 0 At stake is the DAll.Y i\EWS Troph~·· This trophy Junior Football Crown at Garnish on Friday night. runs. Leonard followed with a lie Riddle, while Mr. Jim Mur- Totals 140 2.9 30 23 will be won for the first time as the two squads open the St. Lawrence shutout Grand Bank 2·0 in a special sud­ Friday night's contest saw a i Junior AII-Nfld. Football competition. den-death )!arne.

hit b)' Bill Trash and an error 1 The St. Pat's team left the , . by the Caps left. !Ieider Lon% City yesterday morning and are halvts Fred \\ hlte. Tom A_ngel · The two S

I. \ .1 • 10 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'.S, r-tFI.O., MQNDA'f, AUGUST 22, 1960 Crane Purchases 1 !STEAMSHIP T~ McAvity MOVEMENTS and Sons

·----,.' ~-

~IR. AHTHUR JOHl'iSON, Prl'sident APEC: Dr. Floret~cr 0':\eill, D.ep;ut­ mt·'lt of Education. and :'llr. Don Lawson, Newfoundland s Reprcscn!ahve C'll Huhin Hood Flour \lilJ, Limited. at a luncheon sponsored hy Rohm Hnod Flom \lills Ltd., of the 4-H Club on Saturday.' Au~u~\- 20th: ":· Johnson w~ the guest s11 cakcr at the luncheon and his toptC was Knowm~ :\cwfm~ndl.and. ·- Huval Photo Scrvtce.--- 4~H Club Week ISPECIAL ·BLUEBERRY i Continues .REGULATIONS

The Dept. of 'lillPS ~nd Re· sources says that August 22tH! i< the hr;:innin;: le~al dale for thr pieking of blueberries for ;ale. and met·hanical methods may not he used before Sept. 5th. All commercial and berry packers must he licensed, and those who collect berries from the pickers to transpor~ them to a packer. must be licensed also. .'\. packin~ license co.sts SIO.OO and a collector's licen~e rosts s 1.00. Both of these may ;,.-_ he purchased hy aplying to the "..;· . A~ricultural Division. Dept. of .. )lines and Resources . ... ~ .' ..... , '· : ... ; - ·.

• -.t effective filter tip yet developed. • elr...-t, extra mild Virginia tobaceo~ • ·riM ftavour, exceptionalemoothnea8 • lrmly packed for longer-luting ·emokinl pleume rnJ·du MAU·RIER A Really Milcler High Gracie Virginia Cigarette with the EXCLUSIVE "'h(tUiut; SUPER .FILTER

Vl·71 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 , , 1 THE DAILY NEWS

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Thrre are approximately 3.17!1 fqnr! ~tore chains in the U.S., 'lith a chain h~i~~ any or~aniza. ''

IT'S FUN-SATIONALI

Your child's chance to Win an exciting BIG

CASH PRIZE l Simply have thf.m guess the

number of pennies in the window display .. ,

the first 20 correct or nearest correct entries

are then eligible to parti·

cipate our BACK· TO.

SCHOOL ESSAY contest, it's

fun . , • it's easy , •. enter

today I

SCRIBBtERS e PEN & PENCIL EXERCISES SETS RULERS e PeNCilS e RUBBERS • e SCHOOL BAGS To qual·;fy for lsi., and 3rd. Prizes winning NCTE BOOKS e en~ries must complete in not more than 200 words GEOMETRY SETS e an essay on Why I Like to Shop Ayre's for my S·chool YOU'RE SURE TO SAVE IT Supplies. Entries will be judged by the English De· GRAY portment of the Mem<:'rial University. AND S)IART ADDITJO~: two plus · two equals one! Team the Only school children up to GOODLAND LTD. poncho styled blouse, with ____ 12 years of age ore eligible. waist-tie and vented sleeves, Contest 206 VVATER STREET PHONE 2327 with th~ tapered skirt for a OUT OF SCHOOL the young I smart one-piece look. Both are lady student will love slim-tap- I closes in new "Veriset," a lightweightjers in Milliken's "Lorette," a blend or· combed cotton and little or no-iron fabric. The SEPT. Vercl. that holds its shape snug waistband holds tops in 10th. lieautifully! · place. FIRST PRIZE FOR IN SCHOOL OR OUT ESSAY NEATNESS CONTEST 1.5. YOUR CHI ESS-E-NTIAL WEIGHT .. • • POUND FOR POUND DIAL 5181 • , , IN PENNIES. IMAGINE $100 5182 WORTH APPROXI· 5183 MATEL Y 70 lbs. 2nd. and 3rd. MacCORMACS PRIZES DRY CLEANING. LIMITED :A STREAMLINE() ' - RECEIViNG ·OffiCE· NO •. 1 ADELAIDE ST. HERCULES BICYCLE

.. :- ~12:...-.------..;.;THf;,;;.;DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 IT'S BACK SCHOOL AND SAFEGUARD THE liVES OF ALL OUR CHilDREN I

SAFETY IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY " •, WHEN IN DO.UBT, "STOP"!

YOU, nobody but YOU controls YOUR car! If you

are involved in an accident. o o if a child is injured or

killed I I I YOU are responsible ! Remember, children are hasty, unable to exercise judgment, it is up t~ YOU to watch out for them, to be extra-cautious, extra-alert ! YOUR judgment as an adult has quali· fied you for a driver's license ••• so YOU must accept

-~~~~· the responsibility for the safety of our children by ~~ ..;: ': ·:··\,.. ;: taking more than usual care, by being always on the '., - ... . .·, alert ! You can NEVER replace a life !

: ~;.,...... ~ . ·' ...... ,1 ~

: --~ .- :. .. ~ ...... • ..... - . ~: ..·\ . I •• . . _.,. ~ The first rule of safety is. SLOW DOWN AND LIVE! Those few extra moments you spend driving slowly may save a child's life, perhaps. YOUR own ! Be sure your car is in top mechanical condition ! Poor brakes and slippery tires can, in an emergency, mean death instead of life ! Best of all, learn to under· stand and obey all traffic laws ! They were written for good reason .•. in the interest, of YOUR safety and the. safety of ot~ers ! __ AND DRIVE A. \ • REMEMBER, SAF·m IS No ACCIDENT! a~E suRE TO DRIVE CAREFULLY ••• TO PROTECT OUR CHILDREN Join These Sponsors In St. John's "DRIVE FOR SAFETY" Hickman Motors o·erald S. Doyle Adelaide Motors Ltd. LIMITED LIMITED e WATER STREET e PHONE 5047 WATER STREIT NEW GOWER AT ADELAIDE

Great Eastern Oil Terra Nova Motors Munn Motors Ltd. COMPANY, LIMITED LIMITED BENNETT AVENUE PHONE 94061 WATER STREET REAR NFLD. HOTEL PHONE 5131

Brookfield Ice Cream Reg T. Morgan Insurance · - Nfld. Margarine Ltd. LIMITED LIMITED 341 DUCKWORTH 'STREET PHONE 80370

Parker & llonroe F.M. O'Leary Ltd. Merit Insurance ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK LIMITED COMPANY AGENCY DIVISION ...... WATER STRiET WATER ST. EAST, WATER ST. WEST BUILDING & MATERIALS DIV..... SHAW STREET WATER STREET PHONE 2768 LtMARCHANT · ROAD FLOOR COVERINGS DIV ..... HAYWARD AVE. ' llfllf:f!T. \E.\T LOOK' I~ •('hcrlulrt! for schnnl · hf•llllrl• l'iothr~. T:u, bnlri district <~leek pallrl'llrri opnrt cnnt .11:.> : •he look. Thr· "orion'' ~rryltc !ihrr hlrnd ll'ith 1\onl to krep it rw•: lon~~r

-<"' ~- ... ~ .. \.. : .; . ·'

... :.. .-.:1 . : t . ~ ·'-' ... -1 ...... l: - -"~

l .... ':. -·-

flEl'ORDIX<; Hr~ PPY ~10\IE:\TS ran hC' nHH-r' ft1:1 fni' ::~. sltHIPnt with r-~ eam~ra on hanct to kcrp mc_·;:0:·:t·~ ol ;t:·!!j:: · frirncts nnd t~"':lchrr:~ "alirr.·· A ..:t~li!J\' .ar:d l'l'lL ;.. ·r e ·:·,·.·r.t BACK' with <1 huil!-in fia;h hoidl't'. IIL!kt'.' pirtllrr-t;>l·i!·.' ::cd• ·l' ,., oLJt. an Pa-:y mattflr. A t'arnrro:. :>.udt a~ lh::-. :=- ;t "(J,lrJ.·r: · companion for stud<•nts-of

HUGHES - MAYNARD e SLACK BOARDS e SCRIBBLERS e RING BOOKS e STUDENT DESKS CLEANSERS. e REFILLS e TEACHER DESKS ST. JOHN'S e WORLD GLOBES e DESK SETS FOR THE BEST IN e EXERCISE BOOKS e TYPEWRITER STANDS ALL BRANDS OF BALL POINT, CARTRIDGE DRY ClEANING AND FOUNTAIN PENS. BOYS -GIRLS SIZES 16 ..... 18 - 20 and 22 • •• of· GOOD ·EVERYTHING F·REE !· FREE ! f·REE!• FOR HORN WITH EVERY BICYCLE GR100MING Chrome Handlebars, Rod type Brake, Gleaming PHONE BACK• Black Enamel Finish, Complete with Pump and HUGHES - MAYNARD Tool Bag .. CLEANSERS', 91186 - 92187 or TO BLACKMARSH ROAD. RECEIVING STATIONS 5241 Cor. C0LONIAL and GOWER SCHOOL FOR COURTEOUS STREETS, COOKSTOWN FAST Sn1ith-( :on>na ROAD and leMARCHANT .,SERVICE. II )Ill II U,S ,_ Cll ROAD. ... tiiCII ., Tills Is ! NP...!.~IU TYPIWili.TII ~- ...... ,.., .. :. Prices From II t,.l IIIGHTI • : ' ... UP &tt 'A S,..,.C.,..I : $ _. ""· 95 f ltt ... AMFMfl • Con..·- . nt Budget. Terms MAYNARi?: C.O.D. ORDERS HUGHES- .. I GIVEN PROMPT . CLEANSERS DOMINION MACHINERY ATIENTION & EQ.UIPMENT CO., LTD.·· I WATER STREET PHONE 5105 1 HOUR MARTIN1ZING - 1 HOU'R MARTINIZIN~ I 169'WATER STREET DIAL 7352-5016 ...• THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST: 22, 1960 ' STURDY, WELL MADE FOOTWEAR FOR

MISSES' "IMPORTED/' CHILDREN'S CALF BOOTS PATENT PARTY SHOES With sturdy calf leather uppers. com· jjwivel strap style with &turdy moulded position soles and rubber heels. Black or 11oleli. Black. brown. Sizes 6 to 12 ...... $1.57 Sizes 2 to 8 ...... $2.98 Sizes 1212 to 3 ...... • ...... $1.94 Sizes D to I ...... $3.7 5

, .. : :-: 'l - ~: . ·-··· ~ .... ; LADIES' ·-~ ·: ... . LADIES' FLA TTIES CALF LEATHER OXFORDS ...~ ·.·~ ,. AYa1lable m a widr l'ari~ty of style~ and Plain or moccasin vamps. Lana-wearing colours. in Suede. Kid, Calf and Patent. composition aoles. Sizea 4 to g, Blaek er . :.·...... ' Back-to-school days mean plenty of hard work for S1zes " to 9. Brown. $2.98 to $7.95 pr. mothers. One important thing to consider Is new shoes for the children. Came in today and sea· our ~· ~. ·~ -.·.:=::-: complete range of smartly styled, sturdily constructed -:-.•.:

'- .. ~ footwear for Bays' and Girls' of all ages,

. ' . _,_ It Doesn ~t pay EVER to : ):· ... take cliances with growing feet MISSES' IMPORTED . -=-~. LADIES' CANVAS OXFORDS • - .,. 4 SWIVEL STRAP SHOES BE SURE WITH CoMtructed with long-wearing foam White. Sizes 4 to D. rubber aoles. Black, Red, Brown. Sizea 7 to 12 .... · """...... $1.94 lim 1271 to I · ...... • • ...... $2.35 SHOES have a complete selection of SAVAGE SHOES for boys and girls ..:-"': -'. ~ ·'•l ---....-. of a II ages.

MEN'S SHOES LADIES' "HOBO" BOOTS Available in a 1mart variety of Ollfercl Calf or Buck leather uppers and leather and Loafer styles with sturdy ealf leatiler er foam soles. White, Black and Brown SlUI • to D. • uppers and leather or com.~ion 10le1. Black, Brown, Tan. Sizes b to 11. 5 '4.95, 5.25 Priced from $4.95 Ul'. • '.,;:!.. .

. • loy-proof 1hoe1 wlttt > fine leather uppen • Super-fte:sdble for comfort • Vulcanized waterproof non1llp solo• TWISTER SOCKS made by LADIES' SADDLE OXFORDS F;lastlclzed cot~on and nylon construc­ tion,. Can be twuted to your own designs. dOHNWHITE With calf leather uppers wilh corre· White, Red, Blue. Fits alzes Blf.l to 11. means 1'/ght sponding saddles. White ruJ:~ber soles. ·•. madetfu~ Sizes 4 to 9. Brown and Whtte. .~- 59c and 79c pr. '· Jt~Jssts· PL-4sr,co IM'PORTANT -. ~= :· Clea,. ~~'iSM fhis guarantee only applie:; to the Sales and eJo,!/11 or bel . Ots does not apply where the footweor is dam­ • e, Size le. 1., 'S 6 oop aged by the action of Oil, MANURE or to a 'n b '". '1 '1.'S . IJtt EXTERNAL ACIDS. · • and $ t.s, OIJ e BOYS' Sizes 2-5 ...... :...... 55. 7 5 .., .• .e YOUTHS' Sizes 11-1 :;...... $5.25 -: BOYS' SHOES ~martly styled Oxfords and Loafers with e YOUNG MEN'S Sizes 6 7 fiDe calf leather uppers. Black or Brown " ""$6.95 .. OXFORDS ' ·~ Youths' slze~ 11 to 131!1 LIGHT-WEIGHT OVfRSHOfS $3"25 to $5·.25 • By Dominion Rubber. Blaek, all·ru~ller Boys' sizes 1 to 6 construction. ~ $3a95 to $7.25 Children's sizes 4 fa 12. "'t. B.. LOAFERS Misses' sizes 12% to 3. OXFORDS Youths' sizes 11 to 13 ...... $1.70 Boys' alzes 1 to II Boys' sizes 4 to 10 ...... :$1.85 Men's sizes 6 to 11 ...... $2.()() -~ to ~ '4.95 '5. 75 Ladies' sizes 4 to 10 ...... $1 .95 ' ... •

THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 Fashion's In The Bag For, ·o~essed Right ·Leathers New Term Reign As 1Dance Partiesi Carryalls for Book Toters \Look' Takes Over -Favorite 1 Make Friends;

FASli!ONS IN THE BAG . . . . \well as in more traditional Ieath· 1 There's a big and important mustard and russet. The old style school bag is ers. · [ difference ~n the look of b o y· lllacks run to a sim~l~r var!ety : h last disappearing, ~ny experts. Jligh school and college stu- , scholars this fall. Tagged the all the way from familiar chmos Students of both sexes and ali As sc ools open, thousands o! Small frv want to carry their dents choose classically simple 1 "dressed right look" by t h J and hard polished cottons for ages will be wearing leather jac- · youngsters all over hJve found ~ books 'to school in smart underarm cases and b r i e I ! American Institute of Men's rougher wear, to splendid f!an- kets this .fall. Elegantly sty!e'd.l pl:asant way to say hello to _ol~

streamlined kits and cases! ' . cases. ,Zipper brief cases with , and Boys' wear, it represents a nels and durable whipcords for lightweight suede and smooth 1 fncnds and at the_. same time 11 1 For the youncer set. favorite I disappearing· handles are liked 1 si~ni!ica~t trend in new-gener- casual and social occasions. leather coats an~ jac~ets arc I' m~ke ~cw oncs(- • tb back ~ cartoon television and storybook by the college student who wants at10n attitudes. A brand new note, for fa 11 weather-prof!, sOil-resistant and scTf0 1 d ance par Ies.f . ·• tl 1 0 charact~rs at·e popula; dccora- a more spacious holder to : F' t If d t 1960, I~ the so-called sports suit long wearing. I th 1e ~~~s se\~ es~tv~ ?'; ~ .. lion, but more modern space papers which can also he carried : dcn:~s a~e • a~~pr~ina~ s~~;e r' ou; -comp~ising sports j~c.ket with For all activities teen-age girls . sc~oolcyoe~:u:~cord~~~gtoo~urveyse. t av 1 d sci nc fictio on· under the arm 1 • " matchmg or harmomzmg trou- - . • . . 1 ' o r e a~ · e e n m 1 , ·, .. I everyday wear. The same for· Wl 11 be m top form In tatlored or 1 conducted by the Recreatiomll are commg up! Duffle bags, tote bags and I ward trend is notable In the wid· sers and vest.. . . straightaway jackets of g I o v e 1 Da·.rr.ing Institute a public ser· Newest school bngs are often no_velty carr)•alls carry every- 1 er use of conservative sports The inn?~ahon !liVes shll grea- soft leathers in colors hamlsome-1 vice organization' dedicated to styled like miniature doctor bags thmg from books to an extra • . k d k bl . ter versatility to a jacket that can ly match"d to fall nannel and 1 f th . . d . · . . . • . · h JRC e1 s an s1 ac s com na 1tons. be · 'th th t h" " s ur ermg soc1a 1 ancmg. smtcases o1• bmf bags· wtth p~Ir of s ocs. I th . 1 t 1 worn WI e ma c mg trou- tweeds 1 B k t h 1 rt. t k t d vy - e perenma 1 y e se!'ll llr with any appropriate 1 • I ac · o-sc oo pa 1es range 1 ·i 5 separa e poe e s or penei an leader - turns up minus Ia il 1 · k 1 I Leather blazers in brioht blu• from a school-wide affair at supplies ns well as for lunch and seams hip-pocket flaps and other s ac s n ·the scholar's b u 5 Y I or green suede with smo~th ca~ \ the school itself or at a local ESKI:\10 PARKAS GO 110DE R~ in colorful, Imaginative snacks. . . "jivey:ivy" gimmicks of past w~~be. uick additional ~t le retia leather piping in white are, ballroom, to class tlances or jackets called th~ "Kiu-E-Tuk." From college to grade school, Nylon, ra~on, ctoon, plastic I sea•ons Suit trouser~ and slacks q Y campus newcomers! I dance parties at home Coni- young men wil) enjoy the warmth of the fleecy pile fabric of an~ leather in bright colors, • ~vhiie still trim no ·longer look notes from schools coast to A strong favorite with the col-: mitlees should be formed io make "orlan" acrYlic fiber. with the fum· fiber trim around the plmds and novelty •patterns are 1 1 , 0 "skinnv" J:m m short Is coast . • lege man this year will be a : the arrangements for any school· 11 "ba•• d" 1 11 00 1 • · . ' · ·' • . • Topcoat favonte.~ are semi- b b . . · . . . hMd. Both· jackets ;arc insulatrd ;1·ith "Dacron" polyester a bne or sc · . · returmng to lh classic, natural b t (' ld d 1 "th suede su ur an coat with kmt wide dance mauguratmg the ne;v fiber-fill for warmth without weight. Older students fancy rmg I i j;J.OJf c es er Ie mo e s . WI nat trim and underarm knit insets. , term binders and b~micr cases with i i · · . ural shoulders. ~et-m •.sleeves, Big pockets- slash and patch-: In ·the home all that'~ neede'd ------nol·eity . col:ermgs and trims-~ The swmg to. st~lts Include~. a and poc~ets In both chel tots and are roomy and decoratire; , lor party's success are simple printed, striped or embossed as brand new· partiality to matchmg shetland · For milder weather, the loose refreshments-a clear space for ---- - ws!s - a s1gn of smart. conser- Sw~aters are p~ofuse In .a.t- ~uede "poncho vest" ~r the neat, i dancin~! Sprinkle some corn- vatl\·e taste! tractive heather mtxtures of ollie smooth abrett card'gan1 wit' . t h th fl d h . 1 and dull gold accents, and range; . c.. a,. . . '1 ~.arc 0 ~ e oor ,an a1e a For Back-to-School ' Be ure tu ent I Flannel worsteds are prime . from bulky types to fine!\· knit- ~lilt d~tailmg. II~~~ be al ail able smoo_lh fun time·. S S d suit fabric r.worites. along with' ted cardigans in a ~arie'tv of. m bro11ns. tans. 110r~ and black. ~!us1c an be pronded b~ 1~- 1 hop-sack weaves and cheviots, :neck styles including new "V- · For t~e more achve. l ounger von~e recortls or by a sU!dent DRY CLEANING U 1 so are neat and quiet ,patterns, neck" types'. Rheepsk1~s and cowhides that mu;•cal combo! . . . Ha s Ade q at e as seen in herring-bones plaids I I d h. t both t b I set, ne\1 styles feature sturdy } oungsters sav dance partieS "'• .i ' 8;,d· checks. ' i Jar~ !~~s ~~rt:~-down aoxro~~~: ~ebuff. scuff and ~cratch. Lin- hrlp them get 'acquainted witil ,7{ • llt f St d • . Ire: n 1 coil · tr i ' mgs of wool shearlmg and pl!r .. more fellow ;tudents; help them ··- l Ltgn or u vI' ' Color ton~s arP. quieter, t II~- Ig t su~.~~me n ' r ar ~h~~ teamed with strong zipper, tog- know newcom~rs to the school •• UJome-tt ' 'dominated bv the newly favored • m~n s, ~t1h ah·t""11 f mhe~ h a • · ~:le and button rlosures, ensure and help g~t thP. school \'far·~ 4, ~t Ut totmt ; I' . h d . • li . . d vymg WI w I es or Ig pop- . th th h h . . . . - . . ' 'A HANDY ''EASEL" for bud·. o ~1e s a es anu o \e~ mtxe 'i .1 1 \\arm rou~ t e wmter. soctal whirl off to a ~oorl start! I · ' 1 w1th browns tans blues gray 1 any. are our BEST CUSTOMERS · ~he eyes of a child are a ?ing arti~ts. can _be pla~cd ens·. and golds :._ an'tn ha~dsome Sport shirts, In madras plaids 1 -- -· --·- . priceless treasure an~ deserve II_Y, and mexpenSIVely with new 1 harmon 'with the mood of aut- and cheeks and a score ol other , . the very best care posstble. They i vmyl-on-cork wall covcrmgs. 1 Y pat~ms and splendid color com- : : must serve a lifetime. :Thumbtack and pin holes "close- 1umn. . binations, are high-lighted by. They appreciate 1 Proper lighting is one of the up" so that panels are always 1 There's greater variety and button-down collars in the pull-~ 1 most Important essentials for I new and fresh looking. This , range in sports jackets for ran over models. I ,.... the "EXTRAS" good eye health. attractive "Cork-Tex" is being j 1960 than in any season in mem- Raglan· sleeved IJalmaeaan-: '. i Iused jn new school buildings 1 ory. These school essentiab- type raincoats will continue in:

1 Check the questions below. If for many diversified purposes. · so important that many a ward- favor. Some will appear in ol- : .. ' -~,·• ·.; of our SANITONE you can answer "yes" to all of robe boasts three or more-run tve shades, to compete with trad- 1 1 ~'l 1 them-your child'~ study lamps the gamut of style influences, and tans. I 1 • and study area are all that they Safety CaliS from Ivy to Continental and I itional oyster whites, naturals 1 •.. ·1 should be. American Natural. Slated to go to college this I ... Top fabric favorites this season Fall will be the classical t i e: I i. l 1 Does each lamp spread light 1 f CODli"DUI"ng .are s!Ietlands, ho~sacks and but with. a fresher, livelier ap·l. : •

16 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JO_HN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960, • OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE ,------, Paramount 1 Prudential Paid Scouting Trail 1 Capitol $20,000 To Nfldr5. · (Continued from page 4) breezes of summer are replaced I TO-DAY I, TOMORROW undoubtedly, be promoted to by the strong, stiff winds of I Since January '60 the position of Troop Scouter. autumn, the tent canvas comes 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS JAMES MASON Newfoundland policyholders And for the young Troop Seoul· down, and the camp equipment goes into hibernation. Summer IN COLOUR VERA !\IlLES IN , and beneficiaries of The Pru- er, or, in fact, for the Scout· -- . "A TOUCH OF LARCENY'' 'dential Insurance Company of master, the Canadian Scout As· relinquishes Its hold over the sociatlon has compiled a hand· land, and the. 'autumn-winter The 1001 wonderful sounds I -- . . America were paid $20,000 • and sights of the fabulous One o~ the . m.ost h1lar1ous. during the first six months of book. relating all of the basic schedule of Scouting comes into essentialities required to begin, effect. world of the Arabian Nights I and entirely f1chonal, hoaxes 1960, it was announced ~ester· run and make successful - a The leaders must now view have been brought to the · ever. perpetrated ~n an un~us- day by the Company. . screen in UP A's first full·length 1 pectmg publ~c,. IS dramahzcd . . the situation and plan ahead. 1 Seoul Troop. feature production for Columbia! with great w1t m the forthcom- Th1s compares . w1th. about I • • • 1 Tbis volume is divided into release, "1001 Arabian Nights". ing Paramount release, _''A the same ~um pal~ du.r1ng lh~ n _chapters. Newfoundland's calendar sum· 1 Starring the nearsighted Mr Touch of Larceny." starrmg , correspondmg period tn 19?9, As a reference book. it ex· mer season will end in six 1 plaiJIS procedure for conducting ·weeks. Troop and Pack annual Magoo, one of the most popu· ; J;~mes Mason and Vera Miles.l and includes. a_ll types of c~a~m lar personalities in the ani- ]The film, opens tomorrow at 1 payments, dlVldends, annu~ttes weeki)• Scout meetings, hikes, camps are coming to a close. It and' annual summer camps. is now that Scout leaders must mated ·field today, the new 1 the Paramount . Theatre, was Iand other insurance benefits. Operational experience Is survey matters and meet to· Tcchnicolor cartoon fcat~re ! produ~e~ ,and dlr~cted by two Total Prudential payments in presented in full. gether in an e~dcavour to plan opens tomorrow at the Capitol , or Bntam s top plcture-make~s, I Canada and the Uinted States Numerous illustrations arc in· 1 for the winter months ahead. Theatre. ! Ivan Foxwell hod Guy Hamil·, f th f' I h If f 1960 wert d · tl · kl' t or e 1rs a o duded to de1•ise better ideas i Possibly, many hundreds of F~aturc m n spar mg ne.w ·1 on. . .. · $680,539,000, setting a new re- u to how \'arious matters : dollars in the Scout Group ha1·e version of the story of Aladdm Based on the novel. The ~ieg- d Th ld ecord was and his magic lamp, are the :stone Plot" by Andrew Garv~, cor · e 0 ~urin the should be carried out. 1"- ~n .invested in camp equip· roices of Jim Backus as Uncle 'which was highly sucecssful I~ ~66?~3 i~OO,f :~~B. In 11 , Tables on food values, patrol ' ment-tents, cooking utensils, 0 1959 CDmpetition ideas, control arm rope, pegs. This equipment Is Abdul Azziz Magoo; Kathryn England, "A Touch of Larcen~ Irs a tl totalled Grant as Princess Yasminda; tells a breezy, romantic story f1rst half paymen signals diagrams, methods of t-:;pccted to endure m~ny ye~rs Dwayne Hickman as Jl!agoo's . about a British Naval 5654,486,000. constnu:ting camp pits and fur· of 11\C. The method m wh1ch Comm~n- niture. detailed accounts of the all tills equipment Is packed nephew. Aladdin; Hans Conried i der-an officer. but not qUJie as the Wicked Wazir; Hersche1 1 a gentleman-who has to ~trike patrol svstem badbes diagrams and stored away for over 90 per 1 Henry Christophe, 1 former and charts, lo'g an drecord met· cent of the year, will . play a Bernardi as the Jinni of the it rich FAST or lose the g~rl be needing repair; an dequlpment I Lamp; Daws Butler as Omar 1 wants. Since the Commander is emperor of Haiti, killed him1elf hods. mapping. first aid. hiking. major role in the per1od of rz;e---- having to be replaced. I ~ the Rug Maker; Alan Reed as , a man with a keen mind and a by means of a silver bullet. camping. as well as the full ~·ears that the tents a~d uten· In your thoughtfulness today I ~ the sultan. and The' Clark Sis· I sense of humor to match, his Baden Powell story ar~ in· sils will stand up aga1nst the may lie the fate of your camp· I~ ters as Three Little Maids from 1 idea of how to accomplish his eluded. rigours of outdoor use. lng paraphernalia in the sum· Damascus. :purpose is not only highly in- been playing, the elegantly 1 to This book. howel'er, does not Wrap canvas in strong, du~· I m~rs ahead. h . : 1 In taking off on this magic 'genious and extremely clever, gowned, hglamorous Athmercicamn nplace "Scouting for Boys", able duffel sacks. and ~tore 1t 1 GEN' 0 ".any Troop~ a\'e a special i movie carpet of love, thrills and but equally hilarious. When, beauty w o so 1u~;~~s e • but acts as a guide for the new in a cool place, vo1d of d1rt, soot l 1 society In wh1ch the Scout· lau~htcr, "1001 Arabian Nights" :however, in spite of his con- mander's head that for the first leaders. Practically e1·eey pos· or dust. Collect together all masters, Seniors and Patrol I, · hlf..,..~N•"...,.r- . . has,"' besides the fabulous Arab- I, trol of the situation, his plot time in his· h·r e he wan tato ge t sible problem is explained in those tent pegs and tent poles Leaders meet to dtscuss the 'filE STORY, Artemus Bald·: Jick performed mtroducllons ian Nights' . characters, suc_h I boomerangs, the. ?icture's. plot married ... wants it enough full. layed out in a simplified • -a1·oid misplacing them .. All matters of the Troop, win, an undercover man of the· of the other young. women. 1 wondrous thmgs as the Ma1t1c , acquires the arld1llonal d1men- to try a touch of larceny to ret manner. easilv understood by cooking and other utenslle­ This Court o[ Honour should secret Service, is attempting to I"You've met Mr. Bayside," sh~: Flame the Enchanted Lamp I sion of suspense. it. George Sanders, however, Is the "rookie" leader. first aid, eating, cutting - now meet-prior to commence· make contactwith underworld said. "Sit here," she indicated a' and tlle Terrible Executioner. "A Touch of Larceny" repre· once again his suave sophll· Price of this book Is 51.95. should be thoroughly cleaned ment of the 1960·1961 Scouting counterfeiters In Arizona. He chair. "Tell me, Mr. Baldwin, Songs written specially for lsents quite a change of pace for licated self as the very rich Am· • • • and wrapper in paper, cello· I season and make definite P!nns meets two characters In a tav· !have you had a.ny ~or~ adven- "1001 Arabian Nights" include :James Mason, whose s<~reen bassador whom Mason is deter· THE Ot:TLOOK-PLAN I phane, tin foil or tarpaulins. 1 on any changes from prev10us 1 ern and a right ensues, In which l lures? I mean hke fmdmg bod- "You Are Dream", "Three :career has always leaned to- mind to separate from his AHEAD A record should be made of ~ly years, which are to be made. , he uses his fists dispose of •ies with thc1r mouth• stuffed Little Jllaids from Damascus" 1 wards menace and strong fiancee, :\!iss Miles. How he the sort, mellow all equipment stores; equipment to Schemes for teaching of classes' the two, called Moose and with money?" I ami "~lagoo's Blues." ~drama. Lovely Vera Jlliles, too, finally does this b w~at makes 1 should be Inaugurated. The Burps. "None," he answered. . Written for the screen by 1 enjol·~ th(' switch from the "A Touch of Larcency the neat constitution of the Court must • • • "Too bad. I hoped you were · Czenzi Ormonde, "1001 Arabian 'drab· neurotic women she has movie trick it ls. be re·examined. All Troop me1n- VI one of those people." I Nights" was directed by veteran ::.:.:::·:....:.::..:::~.:...... ------ber.~· records must be up. . ! "What people?" , cartoon maker .Jack Kinney and

dat:d. !roop Insurance and . Porque the ~gg was playing 1 • • • • produced by Stephen Bosustow. I reg1strahon must be renrwed. h1s. trarle outside the .gate o! l ''That shocking thm,l!s always FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS

Indeed, a number of Jon:l! AmoM Downs. offermg for 1 nrr happening to." Then, with- I AnnEn ATTRACTION FROM HALlUX, N.!l. ran~e plans migh~ he disrus~rd 1sale In the gulhhle .shps of i out pause, ''Wh)' no you drrss I "The FlyinJ: Fontaines" FROM ~JONTREAL, P.Q. -winter tamping, ~ new Rorr~· paprr stalml!. somchorly s guc.~s. so uncomfortahly?" He was to The ~lamn11r. the gaiety, the I TO ST. JOHN'S. NFI,D. TO ST. JOHN'S. NFLD. ~ 111 ....tw1 Menlrnl Dn !IU. l8hll'l Crew, needed eqmpment for! a.~ to the wmncrs of toda) s 1rtisc 01·rr that shP. was drvastat·, rlrama and excitement of the t •• utJtr llallfn 1 the Troop, Applr Day, mnnry! racr~. . . 1 ingly frank hoth In her qurs- cirrus are rrpnrtcdly depicted I M.S. "BEDFORD II" making project~-with 11 frw! Pnrttue·~ P)'P~ w1rlrnrd With •tions anrl hrr oh~rn•ations. 1 to rxcitin~ arh·antage in Co· (x) M.\'. "WOOlJSTOCK" AUG. 20 AUG. 22 commitlrr~ established fnr 1welromr as h P snw Artemus 1 "This suil cost~-" , lumhia Pirlurrs' "Thr Flyin~ I At: G. 25 AUG. 2!1 M.S. "JlF:DFORD II" .. these matters. I Baldwin walkin~ towarrl him· "Tlon't tell mr~·· she cnm. · Fonlaincs,'' a Clo1•er production i M.S. "IIF:l.LE JSI,E II" 1 Al:G. 29 AUG. :Ill Every year, 1 Troop Is hound from the parking f1rld. He mandcd. 'Do you like mu~ic7"l in Eastman Colon also opening: SEPT. 1 SEPT II M.S. "BEDFORD 11" TO-MORROW to lose some of its older Scouts. scrambler! I ow 1 r d Artemus' she asked. tomorrow at the Capitol The-: (xl 111. V. "WOODSTOCK" SEPT. 7 SEPT. I To S\IPPiement for this loss, through the. ~:rit. underfoot, ~nd 1 "Yrs." 1 alrc. Michael Callan. Evy Nor-, SEPT R SEPT 12 M.S. "BEDFORD IJ" new boys must be admitted. one could 1magme a waggmg , , lund .loan E\·ans and Rian Gar· I 81':PT 18 SEPT 18 1 (x) ..... ,1 Cub Pack affiliations Invariably tail behind, :·I bel record. gobblers, she I rick' ~e starred in the film, Refrigeration Space Avail About money and aid some Scout Troops. Other~ "Hi, Mr. Baldwin. You re· sa1d. "! was lhlnkmg abot!l 8 ; playing circus aerialists who able . ·--: women and how to ·must look to the school~. Good member me, huh?" soprano t~at ., always smgs 1 carry their turbulent passions get 'em ... with a very recruits are a great asset to a Artemus was brusque, as be· sharp. ~o Pitch. Agam she was aloft with them in soaring, 1 special touch! Troop. fitted ,one In a loftier ec~elon. ~evastat1ngly frank. ··~ou are ' breathless flight. With the new year, various "So what?" he demanded mcle· hke th~t, ~lr. Baldwm. r:

A MARCONI CAR RADIO PRISCILLA'S POP • Installed 1n your car Only slO.oo Down Complete with aeria I Both in dash and under dash models s59.9s This page is presented by BOOTS AND HER l\UDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN

up The Great Eastern· Oil ~~~\~ \\4'E. Q-1.~'\-.I.C.'i:. \0 \"''Hif'.'e t Company, Limited 'E.~"-1. C>. S~I>.\..'­ CQm~\'0'.:.\~\

1 Nurse Makes T·V· RADI0[0(T Home in Boat • Jacoby TOROI.;TO (CPl-A nur~P: ·on ar•d , 9.05-Music for Million• here who grew up near the sea . I ge 9.20-Jerry Wiuins Show Iin Holland is making her Can· CBN to.oo-News in a Minute adlan home on water. · 1 tO 01-MarUn'a Corner · Nellle Bruggeman lives in 1 1 WHICH ACE IS 10:15-The Right to ilapplne• 1:1.8-foot model of 1 Dutch house. IN WEST HASD?

1 A :.1. , lO.a5-Housew\Vel MCihOI:I boat, h 1 B OSWALD JAC ; :;u .. l Ill' :\rws : 11.110-Ne'lfl 1n a nu • Despite warnings that • e : y OBY ; ;;.;_Top 01 the ~lorning 11.01-The Rev. Matthew would freeze In winter. and' One of the latest books on THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By W. SHRUGGS _ 111 ,0_ 1 BC :\cws and \\'eaLher 11.35-Nfld. Quiz that the dampness would be bridge is by two Hungarian ex·: ~ 1 ;;-~lusil'al Clock . 11.45-Moneyman. ~ad, she moved Into her float· perts who study play of 67 in- 9 Utl- \I mung Dc,·otions , 12.110-Newa Hlgbllahta m& home 111 months ago. !cresting hands with only two ~~.(.~~COWl.;, IFYC',j ;C tri 1.35--Don Ja1nieso11'1 Insulation has been place be- This week's articles will be · In• l'owH Editorial tween the doubl~·planked hot· about hands from the book and: 1 " l.'> · 1.40-Sports tom for rxtra warmth . The if )'OU want to get the greatest!' 10.~i- l'•·r l·un,um•·rs 1.'5-Art Bakfr's :'lral Pro~ram 2:JO-l'irw~ The boat i~ moored In a ia- nnt meet wilh my complete ap·l· 11 l-~ _ \lu<:ral \l<•l'l'Y·Irn·\'nund 2.31-.lcrry Wlgglna Sllow goon at Centre Island acro~s prorul. but it seems that South l! .-,_ 1,,• .,, 11 ,, :•lnlride 3.01-Weslern Jamboree 'the harbor from the cit)•. Nellie ,wantl'd to win the rubber and' l:! 1111 .. HBl' :'\t·ws 4.00-l'iews In I Mlnult -who wa1 christened Pierter·: go home. W~st op~n~cl the lil'e l:! i''- .\ 1111111111 ,.rr, ('hoice 4.01--Ranch Party nell·hopea to ln~lall a main-. o( hearts. East took the king 1 ~ .HI-Farm llroadca~l 5.00-Newa In a Mlnutt ; ma~t and an auxiliary enl(ine in' and retul'lled the ten. You arc 1 ~ ~-"-\lid n~y St•rrnade 5.01-Bob Ll!wis Dlnct PlfiJ ;a few month~. Her intereJt in South and win with the queen. 1 11 ,1_ ll<"lt· Bulh•t•n 6.00-::\ews HIJhl!ghta !boats b~f(an in The Netherlands How should you play the hand1 MORTY MEEKU! By DICK CAVELL 1 1;; --.\ \t;lll called Shrpparcl: 6.01-Weather Iwhrn a!ormer patient took her: from th~n on? · ! 1 :irln and weal her, 6.011-Bulletin Board on a wee'k·long trip along· the; You have to knork out two 1 1 ~;; Tommy Huntrr Show. 6.10-!';'atlonal Newa Rhine. ar.:.< and ~-ou want to ~:o afler 1 OOI'lr KN().Y WJ.IJo.Tfi :.: 1.·, 'lu.•i<·AI Rundct 1 · 0 u~ 6.1~Sporh "It wa~ a bot u~~d for carr)'· tlw ri~ht one first. Ohl'iott>ly. GOTTEN INTU WINTHROP ~ ~q- llnminion ·Ob~. Time 6.25-i':l'er Batte11 New1 lng frel£hl and living in, and I TONIGHT, sur HE Jlffl ~i~n:~l 6.30-Ciub 93 thought then what a wonderful NORTH (D) 1 WCA·lr t:;TAY IN BED. I t-te KEEI"'J COMI~ : _ Ra• • , 98 lifp 311 )lusiral 1dct10 15 7.02-Ciub it was," she said. .KJ2 DOYINqta.JRt?. :!A~- t\81' \'arirt~· 7.~0-News The rabin. measuring 12 by .A63 3 la-.lohn Drainie 'fl'll~ a 7.4f>.-Don Jamlelon's Ntwa nine feU, houses a sewing ma. : +Q74 ~lory 8.00-News in a Minute chine, record player, three book· • Al07 5 3 ~n-- \rll~ ~nd Tran! canada . 8.01-Best from the W•t shrives. a built·in bunk, a locker 'I WEST EAST \l;;l inrr 8.30-National New a which can be extended into a •None /t.A97854 4 _1,1_ .Johnny Burt aiHI String~. 8.31-Best from the Weal second bed, and thrl'e lamps. ••T9R54 ¥K102 +A 10 9 3 • 52 :; ""- x011• and 'l'hrn. 9.00-:--;ews in a Minute A polish plank which slides ~ :lil -ll>hrnrs Broatlra~t 9.03-:-.;fltl. Soiree. out from a cupboard and fast· ... Q984 .to J 2 :; 4 ;>.-\lu~ir from tht Album~ 9.40-Pcrsonally Spealtinl. ens on the opposite wall serves SOllTil 6 IHl--l'lll' :\r 11 ~ 9.4f>.-Dosco Newa. as the table. The galley, in one .Ql083 li o~-lntermrzlll lO.tlii-News Hil!hllghts corner or the cabin. is equip· • Q7 ti l'rnirw · 10.01-Jury Trlala. i: ped with a sto\•t, sink and cup- .K.T88 ~~-Pro~ram eloK53 li . 10.30-:1/ational 1'\ewa boards. :IO-Supp~r r.ur~t. North and South vulnerable n-u ht ~lu;ic . lO.~~Spo~u .The bathroom Is compl~t~ By V. T. HAMLIN 6 2 North Eul South West AtLEY OOP ~ U:l-I'Bl' :-;~ H ~uri Wrather IO.u!I-MUAie ln tb~ Night w1th ~ tub just bi~ enough for : 1 1 ... 2 N.'r. ~ -. _,, , c<~1 rro~ram. : 11.00-News Highlights . thr dlmlnutil'e Miss Brug~e· lito PJ~S 1 11 1 3N.T. Pass Pa!'s !'ass Tnday · : In the Nllltl who weighs less than 100 ~ ~~- To~• 11.03-~uslc ~man. Opening lead-• 5 I ~ 45--0o) lr Bulletin · 1~.00-Newa 'pounds...... i " • • l'r. 1•. ·dr 1•. iJ1-~Iuslc in the Nighl ' She Jlll't~ two rta~on~ for ill'· t -t. k k n J·l-- • ',,. 111 · 1 ~Oll \\an.. o nor out 11 L:;t. . s 1 ~ 411 .. Jinur of St. Frall<'i~. .lnll on •. hoat. Shr can take her ace if he ha~ one. The East ~ ~;; - \\'rather !or \larinrrs VQCM :home With her ir she mores. hand presents no danger be- Q 1111 11 .1wa 11· t'a'l< .and sht b surrnunde~ by water ... .e \\' ·t . th h t 't · .. ' · · ' · h d , • 811 ~ . cs 11as e car SUI . ~ ~,, \';lllf'nll\rr TIH'atrr. ~I A\' "2nd, as she wu m rr home 1an · i You simply remember that L' ~o. · 1 , Aux~l .. ·---- , ~" ''11- ;;ummrr ra 11 ow. 1 , East ovrrralh•d with one spadr. 111:111--- \'a1wou1·rr Chamhrr Or- 6.au--.:'i'cws and Wuther BORED WITH I.ATIS He might hal'e done so with a rhr-Breaklaat with Jill! mass, says Rei'. John ·~: 0 ~nen, the suit if the queen holds. Jn. CJON 7.55-News a researcher of. the Um1•ers1ty. of cidentally. if )'Oil arc allowed to "11~11.\ \', ,\u~st 22nd. ' 8.00-Torbay Weather :-lotre Dame, m the magazme hold two diamond tricks vou _..;.;.--.;,;,;,;..;.;..--..---- 8.05-Jireakfast with Bill America. The ~xclu~lve ~se of should go after the spades· he· fi 3{}..- The Bob Lewit !'how 8.~New1 Ll!ln in Cathoh~ m.~ase~ 111 the rause three spade tricks plus By LESLIE TURNER 1130-!\fld. News 8.30-ltit of the Oa:t United States 15 undoubtedly two in each other suit will give CAPTAIN EASY !i35-Wcather Forecrl~t 8.35-Sportacast the basic cause or th~ apathy en· you your contract. 6.40--The Bob Lewla Show 8.40-Bl'eakfast wltll Bill veloplnJ tht vast ma)onty of the 6.4$-Hcadline NewJ and 8.55-News Sunday congregation." Forecait 9.00-Mornina Dati ABANDONS SWIM CARD Sense &.~The Bob Lewia Sbow 9.15-Lindas First Lon DOVER, England 1Reuters1- 7.00-New5 11.30-Morn~ Data ' Hans Neukirchen, 22 • year • old: Q-The bidding baA been:

'7.05--LoePI Weather 1 10.00--News German, Thursday abandoned an South Welit North East '7.26-The Bob Lewia Sbow \1~.05-Stork Club attempt to swim the English ? '7 3D-Newa I 10.15-Jim Amecht Shfllr Channel from France to England You, South, hold: 7.35--Complele Weather 10.55-Ncwa with only a mile and a half to /t.A ¥K J +9 3 2 "'A K Q 10 7.45-Newa / 11.00--Jim Ameche Show 10 after ltl hour8 in the water. 54 3 8.00-News lll.15-Wettern Jamboree \\'hal do you do? B.Of>.-Wrather 11.55-Newa 1.20-Ramblin with Recorda A-Bid one club units§ you s_t:;._shipping Report · P.!\l, t.;w..; ·News are playing the strong but pre· 8.20-Thc Bob Lewis Show 12.00-WeAitrn Jamboree 1.45-Pasalnl Parade (John emptlve three no·trump open· 8.25-Kiddies Corner 12.30-News Nesbitt) lng. This bid will be de!crlhed 8 30-NcwSI 12.35-Ramblin with ftecordl 2.110-Jim Ameebe Sbow in ne~t week's artirleR, 8.40-The Bob Lewis Show 12.411-Fisherman'a Forecaet 2.55--Newa ·TODAY'S QUESTION 8.M-Just a Minute 12.50-Ramblin with Reeonll 3.00-DollarJ On Parade You do open one club. Your 8.110-News 1.111-Sport.eaat 3.511-Newa partner responds one diamond. 4.00-J!ob's Bandwagon What do you do now? BUGS BUNNY By LEON SCHlfSINGER -6.!111-Newa Answer Tomorrow S.OO-Bob'a Bandwa11on UO-Supper Serenade First Ph.D. degree granted In 11.!10-Fisherman'a Forecast ·the United States was presented 41.00-Bulletln Board· 1 hy Yale University ill 1861, Traveloiue UO-Supper Serenade ! Average life expectancy of an 8.45-Ne,. i ~dult May fly usually is only '7.00-ShillelaJh Showtime. . one day. 1.00-Cream Of The Crop I 10.110-VOCM All Time Hit I Henry Christophe. a former Parade :emperor of Haiti, killed himself 10.30-Eventide Meditations 1 by means of a silver bullet, 10.45-Sports ll.OO-Torbay Weather I In 1800, the merchant marine 11.06--Big Top Ten 1of the United States ranked sec· 11.8G-Club &90 and Newt. i oond largest among the mer· chant fleeb of the world. CJON·CJOX-TV ENJOY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MONDAY, Au11t Z2nd, 4.Dt-Movle Matinee l.at-oa Safari 1.11-Je& Jaekaoa LIVING 1.11-IAeal Newa 11d World of &porta • U5-811111J11er Theatre • 'I .4'-Bifleman · 1.11-Natlenl News

~· I.ID-Batllelor FM!Ier, ~- + t.~Dta Meaer'a Jubilee .,, IJI-Aaa Sotllem Slln SWIM lt.~lliYer~at n.~wiuJ Genu,. 11.10-llokrt Herrld1e Theatre. 11.11-Neww HeadUaet SAFELY .J . ····-··- 18 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960

THE OPENING OF• . NEW

ursery School Supervisor, Coding Section Heahh DIVISION AT Insurance Division Winterton School (THE BOULEVARDE) REGISTRATION WILL BE ON TUESDAY 23rd., WEDNESDAY 24th., 10 a.m. - 12 noon 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Prompt Delivery • STOVE OIL For further information phone: • FURNACE OIL • HARD COAL • SOFT COAl, I IRON .-IREM.\N Miss B. R. AYRE HEATING EQUIPMENT. 80049 or 2387 -H

IEPIIIS ...... IILCUIZIII. - •. ·- Vtrestont ,...... :J CARD ·Nfld. Armature ·Works Ltd. Doctor N. BAMBRICK ST. DIAL 7191 • 7192 RUSTED HAS RESUMED PRACTICE. (28 MONKSTOWN RD.).

FLY TO ST. PIERRE­ MIQUELON For information call 4461A or 90797L Ask for MRS. BLANCHE O'BRIEN.

Velvet Horn HOLYROOD HOLYROOD DANCE jly14,2mts TONIGHT 1960 FALL FESTIVAL - INSURANCE AGENTS Where To Stay AND BROKERS Balsam Hotel Music by GREAT EASTERN DAVE OWENS SUPER SPECIAL· JOB BROTHERS BARNES RO!\D Cover $2.00 Double. & CO, LTD. OIL & IMPORT !liituat4•d in the Heart of ht. Prize: ...... $100.00 monthly for 3 years or $3,000.00 the Cil ·. W~tfr Slreel CO., LTD. 2nd. Prize: ...... $1 00.00 monthly for 2 years or $2,000.00 1 m~t 265s-4t2s Quiet, Comfortable, Almos. Radio, Television. Washers, 3rd. Prize: ...... :.$100.00 monthly for 1 year or $1,000.00 pltere. REG. T. MORGAN Refrigerators, Deep ~·roezen MONTHLY DRAWINGS I Electric Ra ngPa, For heset'l'ationh and In· NEWFOUNDLAND June 30 ..... :...... $500.00 Prize I BIG R·EDUCTION SALE INStlRANCt~ l.l~'l'F.D Floor Polishers, format ion. I . Temple Bldg., 1.0. Box 168, Gramophones SERVICES July 30 ...... ~500.00 Prize · 341 Duckworth St. Publlc Address Systems; ON ALL USED CARS Dial so37o or ms PASSENGER NOTICES August 30 ...... $500.00 Prize I Tape .rtecorder! Dial 6336 September 30 ...... $500.00 Prize UI'AIRS AND SERVll.'E ~IRS. JORS fi\CEY CONNECTlOX fiRE EN IIA Y I THIS WEEK. DRUG STORES 6 LINES Resident Managere11 SF:R\'lCE Opening Night at Fall Festival ...... $500.00 Prize DIAL 3001 to 300& m3!.tf Train "The Caribou" !eal'tng TICKETS ...... , ...... 25c. each 'Baird Motors Ltd. M. CONNORS LTD. WATER STREET St. John's t.30 p.m. Tu!sda;· Drawing for Augu~t 1st. Worth $500.00. Drawn by Mr. A. Lafosse. 331 WATER ST. !ftn26.1y. August 2~rd. "-'ill make eon· lMERRYMEETING ROAD Dial 22!16 · n~ction at Le\\i;oorte wi!h ~! ,. Witnessed by Mr. Wm. O'Mara. ~: onia for the Green Bay Ser· WINNING NUMBER ...... 00 00.00 ...... 135877 DIAL B-0378 • 8·0379 AYLWARD'S rice. Tickets for the Super Special .may be obtained from the following: PHARMACY SLIVERS arid KHOT HOLES . CONNECTION SOt:TH COASt FEEHAN'S DRUG STORE, WATER STREET. Cor. ~onchy & Empire Ave. : . - _, - ! SERVICE THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE, QUIDI VIOl ROAD. ------1~==- : Train "The Caribou" lea,·in~ PARKDALE :St. p.m. Thundar. August ZS!h CIGAR DEPOT, WATER STREET WEST. · Dial 900,0 I :will make connection at Port THOMAS RICKETTS, WATER STREET WEST. PHARMACY i aux Ba!ques with S.S. B11 O'MARA and MARTIN, RAWliN'S CROSS. Elizabeth Ave. j :Haven on the South Coast Ser Dial 91126 vice. MURPHY'S DRUG STORE, MILITARY ROAD. BAILEY'S BOOK STORE, DUCKWORTH STREET EAST. --\· (FREIGHT ACCEPTANCES CORNWALL DRUGS, HAMil TON AVENUE. TRINITY SOUTH I FREIGHT SOUTH COAST PARSONS DRUG STORE, LeMARCHANT ROAD.· From St. John's vi• " ... and never darken my SERVICE THEATRE PHARMACY, LONG'S HILL. Whllboume to Old Perllcan, ·door again !" Freight is accepted daily at 1 the Railway Freight Shed for THEATRE PHARMACY, DUCKWORTH STREET North Shore Conception • o o to Carbonear. nnt YOU will adore our regular ports South Coast Ser­ THEATRE PHARMACY, .ST. CLARE AVENUE. Trucks also available for doors and win!lows, and from vice but in order to guarantee DUNN'S PHARMACY, MERRYMEETING ROAD. long haul service. our l:1rge stock you can select movement by this trip of the S. S. Baccalieu freight . must be COLONIAL STATIONERY, WATER STREET. Rates Reasonable. just the right doors and win· For further information dows to lighten up and at the Railway Freight Shed not H. pOWER, MILITARY ROAD. . DIAL 93663H brighten up your home or later than 1.00 p.m. Tuesday, POWER'S STORE, HAYWARD AV~NUE. • ______;,______business. Come in and see August 23rd . BENNETT'S STORE, WATER STREET .WEST. them. FREIGHT ST·. JOHN'S· M. ALLAN'S 'STORE, WATER STREET WEST. LEWISPORT£ SF.RVICE Freight for regular ports St. PETER O'MARA O~UG STORE, WATER STREE1 WEST. i John's-Lewisporte SPrvice Jlf'r ~EDDY'S STORE, WATER STREET WEST. I tli.V. Codroy will br arr4•p1rd at DON HOGAN'S DRUG STORE, NEW GOWER STREET .. 'the Dock Coastal Shed TuPsday • ·and \\'~dnesdar. August Z:lnl, J. JONeS STORE, WATER STREET. and 24!h., 9 a.m to 5 p.m M·: P. O'KEEFE, McFARLANE STREET • . .• REID'S COI"'FECT,.ONERY, ROWAN STREET. H.' ASH,. LONG'S' HILL. ':: 'MISS. J., .HAYES, WATER STREET WEST. WATER STREET WEST ••• • •.•• '. t• PHONE 3011 NOT INSUTIO 1Y 1'1<1 U.'-

' .· THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 19

KINSMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY NFLD. ARMATURE WORKS BUT WOULD ACCEPT SERVICES Boys Club JANUARY 1st, 1960 LIMITED WILL BE CLOSED . Newspaper BINGO Hardware Salesman UNTIL 11 A.M. TO-DAY, Must be experienced, but not necessarily in this MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd. ' . SERIES W particular field. OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY $12,000 OBJECTIVE I EXCELLENT SALARY. Y.W.C.A. FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN TO-DAY'S NUMBE~S HO&PITALIZATION, PENSION PLAN OF THE LATE SEPTEMBER 6th TO 24th, 1960 AVAILABLE TO THE RIGHT PERSON. YOU CAN KEEP THE Y.W.C.A. GOING. Margaret Dearin B I N G 0 THE YOUTH OF NEWFOUNDLAND NEEDS IT. Applications should be written, stating quolific· GIVE GENEROUSLY. ations and any other information to: 28 43 56 62 2 youR MONEY WILL HELP EIGHT CLuBs 12 21 35 47 74 ATLAS HARDWARE LTD. :;..; 6 20 41 53 63 CONTINUE ACTIVITIES .....:~J 3 27 37 60 ' 61 CORNER BROOK NEWFOUNDLAND .....,., .. 1Ug18,8i .~:~....., ... 1 16 48 • < 51 34 73 :~~ 11 WANTED :!ii! 57 The funeral of our late comrade, Frank Walsh, ::: will take place TO-MORROW, MORNING at 8.45 ;~: 52 A well established St. John's firm WANTED-­ from his late residence 39 Bambrick Street. All ~=: requires a available ex-servicemen are requested to attend. ::~~.... J. W. GOODYEAR, .;-_~: CLERK TYPIST SEXTON Secretary:< .:.: and · a MESSENGER Applications are invited for the position of Sexton of Gower Street United Church. Duties to com­ 1 Applicants ·for position of messenger mence on or about September 1, 1960. App\ica· must have at least Grade 10. lions stating age and experience, if any, should Apply to be submitted in writing, addressed to:- 5-ECRET ARY, Consolation prixes to the first 20 complet· BOX 200 cio DAILY NEWS. The funeral of our late comrade, Ches. Mercer, ing the letter T. (Across the top and aug18,19,22 Committee of Stewards, will toke place THIS AFTERNOON at 3.30 fro.m his late residence, Portugal Cove Road. All avail· down the center). Gower Street United Church, St. John's. able ex-servicemen are requested to atte~d. J. W. GOODYEAR, Help Kin - Help Kiddies Opportunity Secretary. We require a Salesman for the St. John's RENEWS area. Applicant should be between 25 WANTED WATCH BROKEN? and 30 years of age. Must be industrious GARDEN PARTY Ban I& ExperiiJ and sober and able to furnish good refer­ Repaired Here ences, Satisfactory and agreeable salary TRUCK DRIVER SUNDAY Aug.28tJi~ CHRONOMETERS and commission arrangements. Car allowance or usa of car provided. , This Must be industrious and reliable. AlJTOMATICS All the usual anractions: is a good opportunity. Apply with con­ CALENDAR Apply by letter stating age, previous Games and novelties. AU GIYen fidence but in writing only in the first experience and references. 1-edlate AUIIIllGD instance for appointment giving fullest Delicious turkey teas. information, C.O.D. ORDERS WELCOMED BOX 201 cloTHE DAILY NEWS. aug19,22 Dance at night with City Orchestra. SIMON LEVlTZ & SONS LTD. R. C. Anthony [lnsura.nce] Ltd. ~~~--~·~---11.~11._11_~-~~-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aug219,22.24,26,27 3'1 WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S aug19,31 FOR RENT or FOR SALE AMAMMOTH GAME 2 APARTMENT DWELLING, MOUNT PEARL AUCTION Located ot 19 Park Avenue. Apartments are completely sefl-contained and have 2 and 3 bed­ AT STAR HALL, HENRY STREET, STADIUM rooms respedively. For further information on (Entrance Eastern Door) , renting or buying. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Etc., (Removed for convenience of sale) Apply AUCTION MONDAY AUGUST 29th on THE EASTERN TRUST CO. TO-MORROW, 9 P.M. CARDS $2.50 'Villa Nova' 1 27~ WATER STREET PHONE 2027 TUESDAY, August 23rd, 1960 auc22,24 at 10 a.m. . Manuels Under the auspices of the St. John's Branch Canadian Legion. Magnificent Mahogany Extension Table; Round TO RENT Mahogany l'able; 6 Mahogany Frame Chairs; Mahogany Frame Couch; Mahogany Drop Leaf MONDAY Apartment, 49 Rennies Mill Road, heated self~ Table; Mahogany Card Table; Burl Walnut Up· contained ApartmeJi·, containing 3 bedrooms, right Piano made by Brown, Landon; Burl Walnut AUG. 22nd: kitchen; 2 bathrooms and den and featuring a Piano made by Layland, London; 2 Mahogany spacious living room with adjoining green house Easy Chairs; 2 Pedestals; Sewing Table; 2 Wat­ 1.30 p.m. D.AYS LEFT and private use1of attractive grounds during the nots, Philco Tabla Radio; Ladies inlaid Mather Only 5 summer. Df Pearl Work Box; 2 Table Writing Desks; Dumb For further particulars apply Waiter; Wall Book Shelf; Mahogany China 50 HEAD TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Cabinet; Hall Stand; Mahogany Chest of Drawers . FABULOUS SAVINGS IN OUR THE EASTERN TRUST CO. Gilt Frame B.P. Mirror; 3 Mahogany Frame Mir· CH·OICE rors; Wicker Rocker; 3 Wicker Chairs; Piano Stool; 275 WATER STREET PHONE 2027 IUJ22,24 4 China· Ornaments, over 200 years old in per· feet condition; Part Dinner Set; Burl Walnut Wat· BUTCHERS' SUMMER SALE MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Of NEWFOUNDLAND nat 200 years old in perfect condition; pair Lustre Vases; 7 Brass Candlesticks; lot Silverware; 2 CATILE: Refrigerators; 2 Humpties; 2 Space Heaters; Step· CATALOGUE. ladder; 2 Time Pieces; Lot Books; lot Pidures; Student Electric Table Lamp; Captains. Chair; Jug and REMEMBER THERE'S· Basin, Highboy and Washstand; Small Eledric Range. 220 Watts; Rangette; Electric Boiler prac­ NO DOWN PAYMENT Accommodation tically new; Oil Range; Our Own Coal Range; 2 Mirrors; Carpet; Round Oak Table; 2 High­ AND SIMPSONS • SEARS bays; Buffet; 2 Chest Drawers; Desk; 2 Double PAYS ALL SHIPPING CHARGES loard. accommodation for students Is Bedsteads; 4 single Bedsteads; 6 Dining Room TO-DAY'S ltelng sought for the Academic Year 1960- Chairs; 4 Kitchen Cha'irs, Lounge Ccn~ch; Chest­ 1961, to begin or'l or about 15th S.ptem· erfield Suite; 2 Laz.ybay Chairs; ,Sideboard; Lot SPECIAL ORDER N~OW AND SAVE! Iter, 1960. Students requite lodgings. 'n Silverware; Lot Ornaments, Imperial Typewriter; 1957 FORD SALE ENDS AUGUST 27. private homes, · well heated rooms, Brass Curb and Sundry other .. articles.· • . (FAIRLANE) SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. acfequate meals and a quiet place to Inspection 3 p.m. to 5a30 to-dciy, Monday, · with radio. YOU CAN'T BEAT PHONE 80?.03-4-5-6-7·8 1 ttudy. lnteretted parties are requested August 22nd. McKINlAY ' ." caU 92041, MORNINGS .. ONL.Y giving All goods to be paid for in. caih and taQ!n ' . name, addreu and telephone number.·An delivery .of immediately after scile. . ~OTORS LTD. '

.\ SUPER KEMTONE MAT SATIN PERMA · SATIN HIGH GLOSS JUST· ARRIVED ! EGGSHELL SEMI GLOSS IN STOCK GLOSELASTIC KEMGLO CHINA LAC ENAMEL MATCHLESS ENAMEL FRIGEN ENAMEL B·H ENGLISH SHERWIN·WILLIAMS A100 The Leopard New York MATCHLESS ACRYLIC TRY US FIRST Giuseppe Di SMITH'S You'll be amazed at tbe Lampedusa .... $3.25 money you save. PROMPT DELIVERY A EUROPEAN SERVICE. Trimmed Navel Beef EDUCATiON PEA BEANS• JARDINE'S I Romain Gary ...... 3.75 ' 1 LIFE IN THE TWENTY· .... PAINT & HOUSEWARES. GREEN PEAS Barrels & Half Barrels Phone 5567 165 Water St. I FIRST CENTURY aug9,1mth M. Vassi/iev and S. Gouschev ...... (50 ROUND PEAS • THE TRUE FACE OF DIAL 5101 I DEATHS DUPLESSIS SPLIT PEAS I CURTIN :__ Passed peaceful· Pierre Laporte .. 3.50 5102 ' Jy away on Friday, Aug. 19th, 1 SALVATION :in her 98th year, Mary Frances, I WAR MEMOIRS · LIMA BEANS widow of the late John P. Cur· 1 I 5103 I lin. Leaving to mourn four i General De Gaulle 6.00 , :daughter~. Mrs. :M. P. Tobin, THE GOOD YEARS I BABY LIMAS '~i~ter ~!ary Patricia, Prrscnta· Walter Lord ...... 4.95 ' tJon Convent: Mary and l\lrs. H M S ELECTRA \ L. S, Ryan. Funeral from her • · • PACKAGES'fACH SIXTEEN OUNCES T. & M. WINTER LTD. late · residence, 65 Hayward T, J. Cain ...... 3.50 Avenue, lo·day, Monday, with OPERA liON TOMBOLA 1 Solemn Requiem Mass al the . GENERAL MERCHANTS, ST. JOHNS' NEWFOUNDLAND 1 Basilica at 10.30 a.m. I Roy Farran ...... 3.50 GEORGE NEAL LIMITED DEARIN-Passrd peacefully YOUNG SEA DOGS away at 12.30 August 19th, I Cdr Randolph 'PHONES: Margaret ~lary Roche, widow • 5 0"' of Charles Dearin in hi!!' 6~rd 1 Pears ...... · •v year, she leaves lo mourn one' STRIKE FROM THE SKY -- ·------··--·-----· daughter, Mar~aret C\lr~. Don I Alexander McKee .. 4.50 ~lool'~s) and. one son Charles, TWO FLEETC: SURPRISED one s1ster Bndc, hve brothers. I " A T •b membered with l01·e and grati· 1PASSES (;RADE XI Britain Building Richard, :'llichael, ,John, Thomas Ronald Seth ...... 4.25 n ute tude. ! Con~ratulalions art extended and frank also six grandchil· i THE SEA MY STEED "And what doth thP Lord rc· ·to Eleanor ~1. Corbett 11f 15 dren and a large circle of C · D ld · f h b d · 1 · k st h f II t rr·•end.s. The funeral will take aptam ona , quJre o 1 eP, ~~~ to o JUSt y: Coo •. w o success u y pa~s- • t I 11 4 0 MOLLIE MORRIS ·to lov<- mercy ami to walk hum· ect her c:rarlc XI Exam&. Dls an • Wa t er Traw ers . place to-day, Mond~y m.orning Sorre ...... 0 August the second brought, hly with thy God." ------··------at 9.15 from her sons resHlence, news to St. John's of the death· On these words the prophet 119 Loughlan Crescent to the o· k &c Ltd in ~lontrcal of ~!ollie l\lorris, I ~licah might well ha>e been EN J '!'ti:i•h rh-liinl ,,~lt'l' trawler 'enl in rummi,•inn. Shr will be !(•atch. She will be Brit<~in's tBasilica for High Mass of Rc· IC S 0., . widow of the late J. \\'. (Willi ,founded the lite of )!ollie ~!or- ov r, ·~c·r'. l•rrrl h~· tht• dual Diesel-clr!·tric pnwrred and !first distant water stem-fishing quiem. Interment at Bell'edere :\!orris. Her passing se\'ercd an 1ris who was 3 friend to 50 ,.. , .. :·r.-~ n.f 011-iiHliin~ ra_tcl~es -have a hole ('ilp:tcity of 560,000 v~sscl ~ distinguisb~d from tile \Cemetery. . The BOOkSellerS association with Newfoundland many. LIVING . : ·:'"""'111 g [!.,hmJ: ltnuts, pounds per lnp, 1 ~ AIR1RY faetoryshlp.type VCS· HANHA::II - Entered mlo which dated from 1910 when: --A FRl~:!'\ll. ;.· ,. l•;niritn;: what promises. to i An Abrrrlcen firm ha.s been isci. A third ~ull firm has now rest Friday. evening, Frances S in 4425 or 2008 or 3191 :she came as a bride to St. '" lh· 11nrld'< f1nrst !lsh1112 gJI'Cn the coniJ·;~ct to bmld the entered the fwld, and has also Hooper. w1dow of the late; _P · I 1 Th :.John's from Nova Scotia. + 1 9

;.~ ~· :' <~:;:~·:·:~\'~: ,.:r::lr al:~ern:~:: ~;~;~~:::~J;Cfben:~~a\~::of IV~~~ i r~i~!~r. :~~r::~:.~:r i:r::~~{i i ~~~~~RJiPir~·~~~mli!~: i~; I !of ~~~!\~e Nao~~ ~~~iia~e~frthr~:::: .-.-,•.·, .. ...r :',··.·.'··-:·'.-.•.•,,.:•--,·_·,.··.--."61/ •.. ·.··-~--···'···.~·----~~--···,.·.,~·····-·''.•.,,·.·,·-·--~-···,·-~·-·.·.·'·.·.· ?" t .. u:• :o dolt• nf the ,·c;sels has duration but it is no.t certain details o_f her s.ize and equip·lt'·~ghters.' Kathleen ()Irs. I I their Canadian citizenship, but .. '&. .. "' ·they loved Newfoundland, and :-. '" ,,,-,;l'n·o! lw a Hull Com· ~·.et how many men.wl II be l'ar- ment .sllll rem.am to be dccid·, Rooney) of New York, ~nd ·.· .'. , ~l1r wJ"Il hr tl1• first Brit· ned. The vessel 1s expected cd. L1ke the first freezer·trawi· ',,Dorothy (l\lrs. ).lax Churchill) ·their years in their adoption w I M ' h 1 f b 141' 1 '!! b b · 'home were years of unselfish s ,, 1 -·,!c-:rawlrr to frcr1c the to ave a spec! o a out -~ · er, s 1e WI e mlt in BritHin. :of this cilv. Funeral from Okc's ,, ''•'l£' of h1•r catch at sea. This ·knots and dcli\'ery is expected , f The three Fairtry vessels also ·Funeral Home, 123 Quidi Vidi : ; ~~i~~i~~~n~~ its people and it's in· ". ~! 11 ,,.,,n Jhat she will sail towards the end of 1~61. ! rceze their catch . at sea, but , Road, this afternoon at 2.30 lo 1 ; Strikingly beautiful and with ~~FE [Y ; :"h<, ;mci l'an sta~· out long· . . . :I he are factory sh1ps of more the Anglican Cemetery, Forest 1 f' d . h ''· _., r: hPr l'atrh will be landed · Two Br1t1sh con.tpan•cs. are , ti.mn 2.000 tons. Double the Road. :a lgurc an beanng t at com- manded attention wherever she 1- • ""t! , nnrl it ion. ·a 1rea rl Y ~ngagc d Ill bIll I! I mg 1s1ze of an average trawler, they HICK::I. fAN-Passed peareful· appeared, Mrs. )!orris radiated: . ! reezers hIps. I n Scp t t'lll b.er 19•59 · , on boar d. Th ey carry a crew of ly awav at the Grace Hospital ; J • )\., d- : ~ ~ ; ..... • ' • ,.,,. : n·,J all·.'reezcr \'e~s.ci a Hul.l f1rm announcccl lis plan 1>.rocess and fillet their eaten after a lengthy illness on Sat· warmth and a love of life anrl i ·-· ' t••.' ~3\l r~rt m length .< 214 to bu!ld a super·tr~wlcr of 220 ! fifty or more and slay at sea . urdav afternoon, August 20th, ~f1°P~~l~a~t~~~. t~hheer ~:al~ 0! · !'r:''·l"Cn pcrpendJculars)- feet m length, wh1eh Will he 1 the ronvenllonal trawler's av~r· :Myrtle E., beloved wife of mother not only to her own, but BUY TODAY •.. USE TODAY .. , .. ··' :lit feet longer than the n~med the LOR~ Nelson. She I three months at a time against Percil·at Hickman in her 67th too all she found in need. WITH THE : ~' -1 Rritish~rr !'an he arran~(· of the editor of this paper. ~a band of horses are roving the reson, all m New Yor d e ' Bay on August 18th to Leona even a known grave was left · SEE THEM TO-DAY r~ Ht> will Hen take olll cars Sn out with )'Ollr pen and '.Topsail Highway in the Dono· brother, h Lle~~ll~nd ~noth 0 ~~ (nee Bull), wife of Andrew to mark his passing, With hrok- • Large roomy bowl , .. part r:,chan~e. paper-and let's all have 1 ;,vans area, and causing great slep·brot, er, F wa\' , 11 tak Chatwood. a son, brother for en hearts she and her husband • • • ·good laugh. annoyance and damage to priv· St. Johns. uncra t 1~ 1 f e Drew and Elizabeth. rose aho,·e their own grief to • Spacious crainboard l.nnrion is to h;n·e a new. • • • 1~ate property. place at 3. 30. p.m. 0 ay rom care for the needs of others. ~:::.un.· ltnlrl nppu>itc King's I' The owners of th · 1 his late res1dence, Portugal FELTHAM-Born to .Joan " Large storage com e amma s 1 n c R d t St Thomas's Ad 'f f r ff d After fifty years in Newfound· i partment. f"r'•o Slalwn. It will have a 12· · . Leslie Thornton i~ a thirty- :-t~u~stion are requested to take C~ve h oa I 1° t at the ~eltcham "a~s\::rl~t~e CC~u~~Y land. and after their two daugh- .• Jlnrcy lnwer-but no bedrooms. fiVe·)·car-old sculptor whose lat· 1achon to comply with the re· ur~ · n. ermen F t 1 t:! inches wide Rut lel Strph~n Kennedy, . est line is bronze figures pro· :quirements ol the Livestock Act Anghcan Cemetery, ores Hospital, St. Stephen, N.B. Aug, . trrs became residents outside : ~,·;;n hrhinrt the l'cnture. rx· · duced with welding rods and 1, to take action to comply lvith Road. d f II , 17th, a son 6',~ .lbs. 1 this province, she and lllr. 1 LOW, LOW BISHOP Passe peace u ~ · ~lorris frequently visited St. 1 p'ain: "There II' ill be 250 rooms blow lamps. i the requirements of the Live- - j · ·n · t St ADA11S-Born at st. Clare's' Lambert, Quebec. Here, in 1955,. 1 1 PRICE · ·• n • ~-. romfortahlr sittin~· ' ,, . . . . I, stock Act of the Rev1'sed Statutes a_way ,after ong . ness a · 1 1 I ~ 11 Jll"l • art a k Cl M rev Hospital on Sun Mercy Hospital on Aug. 19lt, she was widowed bv t.he sud- ; rnom• with hed.; in them Each · ·' .. n .,1mm1c . ·0 r N f dl d h' h ares ' e • · 1 ' ·.r·l.l hare T\' and a shol~er" ; like riding bicycles over paint· ln. ibit et~ o~n an ; t~ pr~- .day, August 21st., Irene Maud, to Angus and :llary Adams, . den death of her lntsband ' ·,,r K"IIIICd'· l"ho. ·s ·also .splashed canvas?" asked a visi· 1 n ed reet·hrun ehs~ am· wife of John E. Bishop in her a son. (Still-born). i · : 1 1 1 ° . 1 · ' · · ' · 1 1 h' L d h'b' · ' as an o er m1sc 1evous L · t . i'\lrs. )forris took up residence. ,;ana~in~ director of thr neii'IY· , or o IS on on Ex I IliOn. Ilivestock. '62n.d year. eavmg o mourn . in St. Lambert. but the .vcars COME IN OR PHONE npene d "Tl 1 ~' ('.umea . an d Th e ,! "Certaml~·• not!" exploded •• The law proh1b1ls• • the runnmg• : bes1dcs her ·husband,, . F one1 TV 'since 1955 have not dimmed the rl""''" r· ·t·ltlr'llt ··n L•1'cester 1 1- · · t 1 f II daughter Joan (l'vlrs. e ex ..; ....u ,,.'' • t on·" "I h·•· ,.e to ·' .es 1e. "11 1s a sermus attempt ~,a· arge o bu s . and horses ' Evans) of' Mount Pear1 p ar k·• REPAIRS memory of the many kindnesses ·'I are. en · a to produce a new form of art". 1and owners are hable for dam- d f 'c done to those of us who were lra,·el a lot. so I know what Said an onlooker who had ~age caused by these an1'mals three sons, Frc d 0H ornefr her friends. · h 1 · ' · • Brook Gerald an arry. o C. A. HUBLEY LTD. toumts expect from a otc · I o1·erheard the conversation· "It •,Low fences are not considered a : d d · ht - In Pettv Harbour, in Bay \1 ·n .· d th I t d , . . ' . . Topsail Roa an elg een REASONABlE n Al'ES 1 ' · tne "f, Prot11 .e he aus u":or , all l~oks to me. hke a lot of }ega! enclosure for sueh hve. grandchildren. Funeral will """ Bulls and in Witless Bay and KING'S ROAD - DIAL 3916 1n com or 1· 1 ''I 11 e 1 x r1ous • weldmg rods jomed together ·stock The damage committed d A t GUARANTEED WORK in many other places as well as -but prices will be medium." ~· with a blowlamp." · by c~oss or danger~us livestock take place on Tues ay, ug~:. 94123 in St. John's, she will be re· • • • • 1 d' "d tall' 23rd, at 2.30 p.m. from Carne s PHONE ------1 8 28 toolc a walk down Bond • • • Jnchu lngtrcows . au 1 dlons, Funeral Home, Cochrane sue as espassmg on an en· St t t 0 th Anglican Ceme -'treet the other day andsalled Som k closed by 1 '·legal fence or ree e · .. , at the Heather Jenner ~tar· e wee s ago, you may ·b k' j . tery, Forest Road. ~-~a~e Bureau which has. 'ust remember, I reported that the 1 rca ln.g or umpmg . ~v.er a BLYDE-Passed away at the Electronic ;clebrated its' twenty.first bi~th· Shakespeare Memorial Theatre l!~nc~, 1St ~he responslblhty of General Hospital on Saturday, Centre Ltd. rla\' and is the oldest institution . at Stratford·upon·Avon was to 1 e IVes ~c owner. · August 20th., Gertrude Lake of. its kind in the world • have a .London branch. I now . Th~ ~mmals. reported ~o. ~he Blydc, aged 40 years. Leaves to 90 CAMPBELL AVE. A. H. MURRAY & Co., Lt ,, it true." asked Heather ' h.~ar that the theatre concerned ! Provme1al Agr,lcultural D1v1s1on mourn two daughters, six sons, 15 1 ~fter hours 'PHONE 7313 Jrnner. "That ~·ou have a nUfl· I IIIII be the Aldwych. !ar~:es ~~~~:w!il black bull. . mothe~, an~ father, one brother BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT "rm or shapely ~·oung film star· I A contract agreeing this for I One large all red• bull a~d fiVe s1slers. The fune~al :rts nn your books?" I a minimum of three years had ;, One large black and white Will take place from Empt~e She ran an exp~rt's t'Y~ O\'er I been sigRid between the Strat· 'bull with brindle brown mark· Avenue West fro~ St. Teresa~ ' Lowest prices and best service. mr and repltcd, cautiOusly. I ford company and Prince Lilt· , ings and notch ·in .lower part of Church for RequlCm ~ass t I "Yt~." . ler, chairman and managing di·lright ear. . 10.30 a.m. to·day, Mon ay. n. 1 •·But wh,·" 1 demanded my ' rector of Associated Theatre S 1 r d · d tcrment at Belvedere Cemetery. hrart full ~f sympathy, "should Properties