_.. 3, 1962 All forma 01 I: InsUlllnce .Ji IG USED CAR I " ,I
iI SALE , i,
'ill , , I CONTINUES AT THE DAILY NEWS i Water 'St. , NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD. EIlz3beth Av. , I' .\ \ , THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 (Price: 7 Cents l" :1, , I I, I !i I, Russians, "i! !, !:
Call'For/ Ii 'Free "Berlin i Appeal To World For Signing Of German Peace Treaty
,e lens Zoornl' By REINHOLD G. ENSZ ,to close.uPI, MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Communist party ~ugh a rene~ , omatic expg. 1 asked the people ,of the world Sunday to insist co!~ focusing that West Berlin be turned into a demilitarized, ovtes. free city and that a German peace treaty be signed. ' (~. , The suggestion was contained in the tradition· I t al list of slogans which' the party publishes in I I connection with the ,anniversary of the Bolshe· I vik Revolution, Nov. 7. JD This time thcre are' 103 slo·1 hloc, all in alphabetical order. :",': ':, f gans and they were' spread CU,ba-out of order-was next to \K .. ;:. , ,:::, 'across the, front page of Sun· last, followed by' Yugoslavia, , ~ day's Pravda, the official 'Com· The, Cuban slogan: SAN'A, Yemen-Crowds cheer Yemeni revolutionary leader, Col. Abdullah Tex ,-Cuban refug ~es picket the Lebanese Vel'goli d : munist party newspaper. 'l'he "Fraternal greetings to the .'aler III deli\'crcd cargo of grain to Havana before com' g t P t B v~ a Berlin slogan: heroic people of Cuba who have SalIal, during a recent demonstration in the capital city's main square. A I d f . h III 0 or rownsville., "Pcoples of all countries:' de· stepped on the path of building report from Mecca Radio in Cairo stat8d early October 11tb. that monarchist Grec (?\\'ne relg tel' docked he re October 10th and sailed for an un- ',mand the conclusion of a Gel" socialisin, se\!lessly defending, I foreign port late October 11th without cargo, Last week a Yu 0- I !Dan p~ace treaty. a~d the tlll'll·I'the: fr.eedom and, independence: tribal forces led by self-proclaimed 1m 1m (King), Prince Abdalla AI-Hassan; freIghter Il'as compelled to depart without loading in Houston aftel' bge- "mg of West Berhn mto a free, of their country from the ng· were making a two-pronged attack to ward San·a. and tbat more than 100 i demilitarized city," , gl'essive attempts of the Amer.1 rebels had been kille.d. . .. -,------. - - -, ..._- .. pil'Keted I C'u I)ans. ! Then followed the usnal greet· ican imperialists. Let friendship: ------_--- )~. ! ings to the countl'ies, of the and co·operalion between the i ,-______• ) world. Communist China led the Soviet ,and Cuban people de·' Iisl: velop and strengthen," i Riot "Fraternal greetin~s to the The Soviet union'! wartime ~ Prime Minister MacmiUa,n: working people of the Chinese allies-now antagonists in Ber· ~ Jnd People's Republic, building so· lin - were remembered with' 'cialism, Long live the eternal. these words: : unbreakable friendship and co· "Long live, friendship Bnd co·' elnish' an'd Wallool1S operation between the Ilreat operation between the peoples of ECM Entry W/oul d Bring . " ., peoples of the Soviet Union and Britain, the United States of China." America, France and the Soviet , .. ., '. • CUBA INCLUDEn Union in the interests of a se· Next came Albania and then cllre pen c e throughout the European Trade Revival •• •• • I Clash In the countries of the Communist world." " Btussels · ., ., LLANDUDNO, Wales (cpi - It was evident even before for Europe. JOIIS S1I'AELESS I At the Place Rogier terminal r~d, white and blue flags, along Prime Minister Macmillan told [Macmillan arrived to make his "We believe that our entry lAP 1- Thousands' point of the tIVo.hou~ march IVlth large and small signs with Frieda Wreaks Havoc 4,500 c h eel' ing Conservative speech that the party member· into the community would de , an~ French·spea~ police cordoned off the 5qUar~ such slogans as "the languate party delegates Saturday tnat ship supported his stand. And cisively strengthen the outward· II alloons f10ted ~n down· and prevented further serious wail is a money wall," "the 'Britain's' entry into Europe's alter he spoke observers felt looking forces already at work Brussels Sunday III a nell' clashes with several thousand language of the workers must Columbia Common Market would signal a that he had fired the delegates Iin Europe," he said. "The com· of the language and Walloons wailing Ihere. be the language.' of ,the fac· In- British brilliant revival in European in· to the task of seeking support munity, in co·operation with the , , Ihn! ofl~n has The marchers -were mostly tory," and "Flemish doctors for VANCOl:VER (CP)-The sun I The B,C. Hydro and Power dustry, trade, culture, sports in their constituencies for Brit· United States, would then be , ,' y , ' .lashes I I ullItt • h young boys and, girls with many Flemish sick." shone brighUyfrom a' blue pa· Authority estimaterl that half and politics. I ain's Common il1arket entry. I able to carry further the pro· , Iro:e ou I\' en sun t d f ~ L to '0000 mTt t D t h • anne armel's among The Walloons countered, by cifle sky Sunday nnd' gentle the 500,000 persons living in the Declaring that the movement MEANT FOR DE GAULLE ce5ses of freeing world trade." 1 : ... , .. J , I I an u c • them I , : wearing yellow, buttonhole em· breezes wafted brown leaves on 100· mile stretch from Hope, for European unity "has caught Speaking to an audience al· , I .. ., Flemi!h f I' om the . , .. blems imprinted ,with red roos· , , ...... s'armed intn the capital CA,~RY F~A~S ' the trees still' standing. B,C" to the const were without the imagination of the young," ready won, Macmillan appeared ~ ld ., .. .. ,. a prote,;t mnrch against lhey carmd,' huge yellow tel's. They also carried posters Southwcst British Columbia power at one time or another. the 68·year·old prime minister to direct his words to Chancel.! Wor , ('aUed their "sub. flags sta~ped II'lth the black in Flemish which said: "Hands was cleaning up the devastation Hydro authorities expected tn asserted: 101' Adenauer of West Germany I • •• •• '0 , hy the 'I'nlioo05, ! Flanders hon., . of ·the worst storm in its history have alI power restored Sunday . h d 'd I G II f · .... " off Brussels. Return to your vii· , h "Europe IS once more on t e an Presl ent (e au e 0 I B • .!fi' ..... , per'UIIS \1 cre reported' They also carl'led a few Dutch lage." and trying hard to forget the Dig t. move ... this is 11 great mo· I France, who hold in their hands. lIe s ...... , sticks, sta\'cs. and;' tragedy. '" .-.....-======:...--1'1 ment of history." i the British hid to enter the six·! , kind of fire· \ Typhoon Frieda had split in , The bubbling, of re.l'olt within I nation Europca~ trade group. i COPJ<;NHAGEN (AI') - More A k p th.t can hllm se\'erel\' ISS Britain to Take two and b~wn herself out aftel' G· k 11 1 ~h.e party ~galDst IllS plan to IBoth men at times h,a\'e a ·, than one third of Greenland's th, Rrh:loll lIag I\'a~ killing sel'en British columhians I alts e :.10m the Common ~rarket al· pe~re.d. less tllnn llnXIOUS for: entire population has been bed· :;::' .... and ab~uL 40' others i~ the ·w~sl·1 I ready had been ,squelched dur·: Bntam s enlr)'. 'ridden with measles during an of ern Umted states wllh '/I fmal, illg week·lon~ manoeuvrings at I Macmillan said llritain', isola", epidemic that has ra~ed since I •••• ,. thr ininren werr. takc~: Hand in South Rhodesia F 0 . . , ., nf III. 'InL'k ~~dlanl:c' , , . lash of her vieiolls tail. ' I' aces' , pen th e par ty con fcrence I ICl'e. I'i tlOn from t h c centres 0 { Ellro·! . April. An official report says mo'll h<1ltlr ~l'rne-the It,,oNIJION ICP1_ An Africnn of the banned parly's exile Hundreds of workmen 'were I ' . . ' ,pean power would e\'cntlllllll' he 1IO,7il cases were registered, but III II'nl ('o\'clcd with lit. nil IOna.lst Icader from Southern mOI'emenl. He told airport reo still toiling around thp clock on R I i am shoul? ,l0m only un?cr stncl·, damaging for hcl' as wcll os' it is helie\'erl that several thou· i thr f\ll'I'Y remains! Hhodesla wal'lled Saturday his porters: the seemingly hopeless task of 'evo t Ie~t condItIOns - came5 gr~l'e .- -~-'---I sands of patients did not regis· ... , ., Thr ' I "country may become another restoring everything to' normal. rISks for both pa:ty amI nalion, 'tel'. FortI' nine deaths were reo L';, .. •• ., IflO~ er 15, \l~el'ia II' i t h all tI "Unless the British "ol'ern'. Power and communications They say llntnm ennnot pros· , 'b 0 D d nr \\'alloons and'" • Ie conse· .. were still out late Sunday in By COLIN Jo'ROSr per outside Europe amI Ihey ex.' .. 32. 00 anes an , , , ., .' III~ I FAUll'NER por~ed ~ ou~ .. m11 II \' chick~' hall i quenccs of bloodshed and dis· ment intervenes immediately LONDO N(AP)- Hunll Gaits. p','es5 bel'Ie! the' next elcctl'on I' ,nalLI'es h~e m Greenland. , ', ., ., .' h~: the F'lemi~h I aster . unless. Brit~in takes a we expect nothing less than dis. many parts o[ the ravaged area h r ....• •• lemollstriltr th~ir sliPerior.1 hand III sor~lng thmgs out, aster, disruption and blond. in B.C. Property damage was kell, leader of Britain's Labor: will be fought on the Common! WAGES INCREASED ,lziL ..... Rev, N. SIt hole, leader of the shed." estimated as high as $1,000,000. party, faced nn open revolt Sun· I Market issue-and that a neg· i exiled members of the banned Sithole's statements followed Frieda was the direct cause day-by powerful party veterans' alive, antl·market policy cannot LONDON (AP)- The British '." ., .. ., Scores Goal , Zimbabwe African People's Un. a double.barrelled blow to Brit. of [our fatalities in British Co- who, insist that Britain should win it. Ford Motor Com p 8 n y has I , peltrd each other ion, flew in from the United Na. ain's Southern Rhodesl'a POll'CY lumhia-three by falling trees, get into the European Common END OF GREATNESS I granted a pay raise of 3d an , '. .. ., .. k t G t ld hour' to 45,000 workers in hopes , , . anlt tomatoes. lions en route for Dar Es Sa. at the UN: one in a traffic smash in qo· mar e • Ray un cr, 53· year· 0 i I \ : rg~! ,i , " had .ralled O'lt laam, Tanganyika, headquarters mlle·an·hour winds, and one by Dissension among Laborites Welshman who is a member of I' of emling wildcat strikes. The I~ gendlamles resnforced hy 1. The resignation, announced drowning. Is nothing new. This time, how· Labor's nat ion a 1 executive, ',package deal will add an aver· ; ri Oil •• armed with tear gas, ..-______Thursday, of Sir Hugh Foot as She indirectly caused three ever, the challenge to Gaitskell brought the anti·Gaitskell line,! : age of lOs ($UO) a week \() j,b!'- -;.,: (/uinton " j' water Iruck, lind helicop. BritaIn's spokesman at the UN. others-two by heart attacks comes from a new quarter-the into the open Saturday night Iworkers' average of around £21 10 control the demonstra. Foot told a press conference and one by electrocution follow· right·wing trades union leaders Speakillg at a Labor union I' ($63) a week. I ' It' ...... R I Friday he resigned because he ing a sm~lIer stofll' she pushed who prel'iously have provided school in Northumberland, he:: BACIIELOR 103 pns .•• , ., ry Ihe marrh aeruss the cily OC ~ .was "not able to speak with ahead of her into Vancouver his surest support, charged that to stay out of the' I ... , .' ~t.e southern railway sta. conviction on the matter in Thursday night. They' believe Gaitskells Com· Common Market may mean the FAIRVIEW, Alta. (CP) - D. , . ' ..... , .ad scarcel)' started he. question," a p par e n t I y the P_O_W_E".:R::..-F_A_I_L_lS ______m_o_n_I'r_Ia_rk_e_t...:..po_li_cy:..,-_th_a_t _B_r_it_. _e_n_d_of_B_r_it_is_h_gr_e_at_n_es_s_. _ Cameron, for mer prospector 'el .. .' ., \\aUoon counter.demonstra. R d? Southern Rhodesia issue. - and homesteader, celebrated his 'lIdl'llld ... ' hurling eggs and 2. An overwhelming vote in 103rd birthday Saturday. Ana· l I' ...... 0 a. . as well as insults the UN assembly Friday for a k D d W ! tive of Avonmore, Ont., he came i ., t I .. G I' , makIng mock Xazi salutcs: resolution urging Britain to take 0 ! to the Peace River area in 1910. romy eman s es," I MOSCOW (AP)-The offi. urgent steps to lift the South. He is a bachelor. and docs his .. cial labor newspaper Trud ern Rhodeslnn go v ern ment's own cooking. His eyesight lS , I", :'1" " d~ .. .' .' " , Sunday expressed suspicion' ban, on ,the ZA,PL' party nnd good enough to thread a needle :j ... I' ' .... ' that the road the vodka free the organization's leaders . without glasses. , t it !. I .. .' .' REFUGEES ESCAPE .I( II :' p.. ' .' :' 'II ; i -, ... ' trucksas the traveldrivers Isn'tclaim. as Itrocky, said ,whostricled have in ,b,eenthe wakearrested of a or're·wave ',' : \. ., ., .. Guard, ,for' 'Berlel n .Wall. BERLI~ (AP)- West Berlin , I;' ~Iost\y cloudy. scattered drivers can report two bot· of terrorism. . police reported the escape of ,ties broken on every trip SAYS CAN't' ACT 'four refugees Friday night, de • I I r! l;clIsun " or snow flurries, and this they 'do -' even Joseph Godber, Britain's' min· dfonl .' " lligh today 45. though none, is broken. CIt.ister of state for foreign affairs, t:NITED NATIONS (AP)-So·1 and provocative acts" on the "One act in particular. would! ,spite new precautions by the Communists' People's Police. ,: , II ,in .••• Ing the case' of a' vodka fac. reiterated in the assembly that viet Foreign Minister Gromyko walled border between west and serve to alleviate the tensions, : . !. No details were given about the : 11)· ., ., ., Temperatures tory'ttlBt has' four drivers, .Britaln has no' right to inter. says measures should be taken East Berlin. and this is the guarding of the See I refugees or their mean! of I i - , , .... ' the newspaper said: "It ap- fere in the Soutllern Rhodesian "from the Western side" to set Gromyko said Saturday the frontiers on the West Berlin I Min ~'a: '------' Iescape. ,'" 1;3rhour .' NI~ht Day pears, they ,ste~1 more than ,crisis. ' , up a guard against "dimgerous Soviet government had 50 side •.. it would be in the best I ' •• • t •• _~-'-_-:-'-:"''--: ____':''''' __:-- __-':'_'':''' __ ''':~'''::'''::'::=~:==-~::::::::':= stated In negotiatlons with Brit· interests of all concerned if tott ., ., •• "" '0. I 49 r-----..;...... -----..;..-~------.,..------;...,-.... -~.I ain 'France and the United measures were also, iaken from 57 States, believing that such a the Western side to guard this 50 , ' High Winds Hit N~ s.' I 1.50. 46 step would, ease tensions and frontier." .', create a more favorable atmos· MENTIONS TREATY Pope \ H()ldS Talks 'With phere. The Soviet minister said the He mentioned the_proposal, at time was "drawing near" when, Bay of Fundy Coast , I Skies' a ph·hour press cpnference he if the Western powers dId not , held here a week after a New agree to sign a German peace HALIFAX (c1') - Gale·Corce structure, main protection from , I 'servers' " York conversation with StRte others would sign such a treaty' winds which hit the Maritime tides which could fill the nar· d ,O b Secretary Rusk on tbe Berlin without such agreement. provinces Saturday for the sec· row channel with sand and • "Non-Catholic .. ,\ questlon. He said he and Rusk ond weel,e'nd in a row rapidly gravel, was also severely dam· rnlng, ep from AP.Reaten 'Never before had a pontiff of 2,700 council fathers for a plan ha~ Dot yet arrnnged a further tapered 0[( Sunday to breezes aged. The central part' of the VATICAN CITY _ Shunning the RomlD Catltollc Church met to ensure geographIc proportlon meeting. Explode of 15' miles an hour. wharf was built this summer. hIs. elevated throne" Pope John with IUch. wide representation Iii the, council's lOO,commls' "The authorities In West Ber·, Saturday'S winds caused da!ll' Fred Parker"a Hall's Harbor ghbor mixed warmly, with Prote8tan~ of. other Christlans, The ,con. slons. A source inside French' lin arid the command of the oc· age estimated at $50,000 along fish purchaser and lobster fish· on.lde .... ~ your fri..,dt.:;; and Orthodox ,church, leaders fronlaUon, IVa. of an InUmate clerIcal circles said 'enthusiasm cupation troops "of the western Dev·le' e. Nova Scotia's Bay of Funny erman, said the tides were the ". II _ tali .... Sat~rday. night and: promised, nature unprecedented in the 400 (or the idea was growing. powers are undertaking danger. coast. At Hall's Harbor, 12 worst he's seen in years. Est!· any ~~_ ttu:m hIs' utmost' ,efforts to year! ,since ,the Protestant' ne. ' , ous and provocative·aels which miles northwest of Kentville, matlng damage, to the wharf he ~lrance pvv-- - hasten ,the bour ',of ,Christian formation. ' , OFFERS MASS merely inflame the situation WASHINGTON (AP) - The 175.feet of wharf and break· said "I don't think $50,000 would t ••• unity.. " ' , Sunday the Pope left the Vat: Pope ,John celebrated mass and complicate matters," Gro· Soviet Union exploded a low water was damaged by 55 Jllile replace it." ", "If y~U' could 'read my heart, lean ,to, pray, with Romans be. early Sunday,in his private Vat. myko'said in reply to questions. yield nuclear device in the an hour winds coupled with a The lobster season in the area you w(!llld ,perha~s _ understand; fpre a statue' of ,the Madonna In ienn chapel. lie said during the "The Soviet government, be· Semipalatinsk area 01 central high tide of 28 feet. Iopens today and fishermen " tilll NOd more ,than words could say," an ancient church: He, asked that special audience for non,Cdtho- lieves, ariti it has so stated in Siberia early Sunda;,.' 'would have normally set traps es , Ua)'lillst) Pope John told 39, non-Catholic Catholics remefnber Miry' duro He, observers' that the' moss negotiations .. wit h the thtee The Atomic Energy Commis· ,Timbers and decking from the Saturday. 9:25 ~~' "''; " obser\ll!rs to the Vatican, ec.u- InK' this 'm()~th' In~' which th~ would be offered 'especially for Wqstern powers, thllt it is in ~ion, announcing this, gave no outer 100 feet of the wharf ',vere Fishermen spent most of thc , , 3'11 . ',":a~ p:m. menleal council who gathered In Rom an' Catholic ' ecumenical them, ' ,,' ' the interests or normali7.ing 1nd fm'ther dctails. I rippcd off and driven into the weekcnd try i n g to prevent , 1.111.; 3:51: 'P,m. ' t~e ~lItican Palace Hal,l of I;on. COIl1l~i1 st1l'ted, , Throughout Rome the bishops making more favorable Ihe situ· I II' hw yield devicc is the hor!J~r ,,'h~nllcl, making pOsEage hca~y timbers .and wreckall~ , ' 1170, "'1. , :i " slstones. for" th~ speCIal hour· Frell~h bishops ~p~nt thl: day of the council were deep in con. ation if snch provocnlil'e acts cqu' or less than 20'oo~1 for hn: , ~., .. : ,.. ' , ;;, ~ '. "'. , , . ,' . . . ' .. -,,' . , I THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 , I , \ ST.JOHN' , '. Eat , , Fish Wee . ; ..: ".0; . province in general. This port, In fact, , is one of the largc;;t , fishing 'centres in Newfound· ! land. While Ule fishing popu· Fish Industry Important latlon may be small, the pro· eessing side continues to grow. Apart from Job's there is Steer's salt fish plant on the north side of the harbor; Fort Amherst Seafoods and the new fresh fish plant at Quidi Vidl , ; Economic Fador· For City \ operated by G. Newman. More demands for fresh fish i 'I will make it possible for a firm supply to be made available Oldest Plant Is Job's for hotels, restaurants and the .. householder . St. John's receives a lot of ing fishermen. Besides buying the ,brine freezing of salmon wealth from the fisheries. Job's between eight and nine million with' Its refrigerated factory , 'I fre'sh fish plant on .the South· pounds of fish per year from ship the Blue Peter. This was OTTAWA (CP)- Loans of side employs 250 persons with local fishermen, the plant also about 30 years ago. • $15,036 to Brossard, Que" and as .. much constancy as fish maintains three trawlers which With the development of com· $8,521 to St, Hubert, Que" to as· I supply permits. The plant usually operate on the Grand merclal refrigeration a new 51st with sewage plant develop· turns out between six and Banks. day dawned for the Newfound· ment were announced Fridny , . seien million pounds of frozen Job's Is one Of the oldest land fishery and soon many by Central Mortagngc ao:Jd HC\\s· fisll per year for the foreign firms In Newfoundland, dating shore plants were erected. ing Corporution. markets, back over 100 years, and Job's was one of the first In this it steady market is made down through the years has play business just over 20 years ago Says James Galanos, award· , available by the plant'to about down through the years has and built up the present plant • winning California designer: " : 20Q local Inshore fishermen played a foremost part In the on the Southside fish premises. "Wouldn't it be wonderful if whb operate from here and salt codfishery, the scalfishery Many city residents do not this were the year that womcn nearby places. The plant dis· and now the fresh fish indus· realize the Important part fish· freed her enslaved feet from tributes close to $1,3CO 000 a try. ing plays In the economy of St. the grotesque tortue chambers year to employees and supply· The firm' also pioneered In John's in particular and the thnt pass for chic1" MorriSSey, sec (left to righ power, presil Workers.-' \ To·day opens National Fish Week. Fifty fish cutlers at Job's plant on the southside arc busily engaged in t1lcir worl men are cutting flounders at an average of 45 an hour. Local fishermen sell several million pounds of fish a year tu the'" ' I which also operates trawlers in the bank fishery. ': I ·1I '. THE PASSING SCENE !Whaf D~ You H ; ~ , I About Fish Cooker ...... 'ree.u4Y scm i·a~ " ...... _._ .. .. I of the 51. J Ii flshernlal WIth a Jeep·load of . ht '1 l.-Truc. ,unlike land ani· cost per bollle :or fi1lete~ fresh c?d, tongues and Slgso; as we embark on National mals, flsh have no !ough $4,50, but 1','1' • sometimes herrmg made a few F' I W k let us all turn to I muscle tissue or smew)' last year th~ \ .,,: ','a; I injure, BROTHER RICE HIG'H SCHOOL visits to the street and made e~~i~g :elillte mol'; fish with 1 coonnective tbsue to soft· I more than $2i".' jel' UellleV!'n to 1 sales .to eve.ry householder. regular intervals. Let us not en, a~d no thick layers 'I supplied, , ' RCSld~nts Just. f.locked ~round f fish.eating to Wednes., of solId fat for the heat Why the extl';! ,,),1. his vehIcle awalIJng thClr turn ~on me d F 'd to penetrate. I reason [or it i, "l.,t it: BONAVENTURE AVENUE (0 buy the fresh fish. We ays an fl ays. 2,-False. Fish is tender. in about the 5:11:", . to Ii: thought this would become a the raw state. As wIth: clinic for one Ill:,~.lfCd .I: permanent sales visit at regular Completes 103rd eggs, we cook fish to I donors as it do.'; Ie: 610 A intervals. The demand was make it easier to digest hundred and lorl), . worthy of a continuous effort II') d' Of SObl and more flavourful. should menti,n itere - on the part of the fishermen. ~ea InQl B e :I.-True. The connective cost per bottle 1m '114 I However, he did not keep up STOUFFVILLE, Ont,. (CPl _ tissue between the mus· here in Newfo:ll:dlad .. :SUP'ER' SPECIAL 25 GAMES DOOR PRIZE . his good work and so fourteen Leslie Graven 76, a retired pas· cle fibres is thin . and the past two Fal;, fer i , families did not get their fresh tor of the 'Cnited Missionary breaks down q~IC~IY' cost $9.60 a IOUpie WIN Ai '63 DOUBLES IF WINNER fish regularly and perhaps Church, recent1~' completed his under heat, permlttl~g last year it l,,,t , I' EACH NIGHT some returned to eating more 103rd reading of the Bible, gil" the flesh to separate m We understand ", . :. meat. ing him an average of about flakes or segments. On to be held in PRESENT WHEN DRAWN Mobile fish vending has its three readings for every two handling tile flesh has a as your Public . CHEV "Impala" 8.30 SHARP adv.antages especially if the s-ale years he has been a member of tendency to fall apart, eel' I ask all tJ;o:e . Whole of is made on or ahout the same the church. spoiling the appearance. do~ate to DO SO, II Department time at least twice a week. -I,-True. Fish is usually cost per bottl!' in . i - FULLY EQUIPPED - that 449,00( Enough telephone orders to a "Every time I read the Bible, flat and has a large sur· land may comc as Were burne fish shop could very weI! pro· the more I love it and the face area through which sible to the 31'crage ·1'. J :.' ~ PRIZES FOR ALL - the same p O,NLY $1.00 vide the same service provid· deeper the truths I see in It," it can absorb heat quick· other provinces, I ed the fish required were says the sometime laborer, fac· ,1y. For this reason, I especially 3Ppcal: FO'R A' PRIZES OVER available. tory hand, farmer and pastor. cooking time is based on mothers to donate, tte ,;, I ' CHOCOLATES - GOODS Mr. Grove read the Bible for 11 ,. The more the fish catcher 'thickness rather than savn could ven.'. we the tooth time last .Tune aloud W h .,~ ., ~ ,- ~; D'IME S700.00 regards his daily work as an while on his knees. Four of his on weight. olVn Let all heall), . \ . .,., ~ ': - NYLONS - CASH essential role in mankind's bet· d' ltd' f' 5.-False. During cooking nar c· I'tl'zens who did ",: rca mgs were comp e e III Ive w ~ " terment, the better he will days each, reading almost 15 the fish juices become a on Wednesday la;t , I . treat his product and the more hours a day. He gets through milky colour causing the pledge to doni!IC in : I I respect he will have in main· the 66 books of the Old and !'lew flesh to lose its watery then be sure to keep i" taining quality. Handling food, Testaments in 60.75 hours. look and become a for in so doing yOU even potatoes, must be _done lighter, opaque shade. A tile cost from 56,61, , I with respect for the product Attracted to the church It a reliable indication .that about what it should~' and the purchaser. religious camp meeting at the Remember, too, thlt , I I "MEET ·YOURFRIENDS As this is Monday and many age of 10, he later served as a Carbonear Hospital. Mr. Squires one of your family service club luncheons are to United Missionary Church pas- will be returning to his home not one bottle but follow in a day or two, let them tor for eight years in the Elm· on Bell Island very shortly. ties and SOOZ'lER for at least this one meal, be wood, Hanover and Bruce Pe· Mrs. Herbert Marshall is a THINK. Let's all ' serve d fIS' h as th e mam' course . ninsula districts of Ontario. patient at the Carbonear Hos. next Blood Climc. and , ,i It is a terrible reflection upon -I pital. adian 'Red Cross, : C . , Newfoundlanders that they con· dama 'AT' THE BIGGEST Unu'c to ignore helping them Newsy Briefs selves to better health by eat· I B IiosPita CARBONEAR. - One of the .. Childf( ing more fish and by trying at volunteer workers at the Lib· all times to help the oldest in· rary Jumble Sale is minus a PERSONAL ... All dustry which even todllY is the raglan. Whether this article arrived biggest single employer, if not was taken by mistake or stolcn the most luerative. FALL" ' ·FESTIVAL no one, other than the person We ard pleased that 50 many who has it, knows.· Howcvcr, it HARRY- I of our friends and friendly would be much appreciated if neighbours like fish and serve the holder would return it im· --... ~ ... B " . It often. At a salt fish dinnel' mcdiatelY to Mrs. Frank Hus· ·PLEASE COME SAC;( arrests the other day the discussion sey or Hussey's Garage. centred around purchasing' a drunke' TO.' .. NIGHT, I·· .. ' . . part quintal of good sun dried Mrs. Roy Howell and her failing· fish for the winter. As we bro ther, Mr. Clifford Squires, R. ,Of 'acci have fond recollections of the have been discharged from the 'breaklr .:j \' , " II3ER 15 • IT. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND .:The Daily News f . MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 FIRE' COMMISSIONE/j SAYS, I Public Show Intcfost'd ------<: Fire Prevention Week' Successful Fire claimed two lives in Newfoundland during 1 Fire Prevention Week which ended midnight Satur- , day. . Tb~ victims were six-month-old Tony and 18- month-old Ruby Bo'one, children of !\'Ir. and !\'Irs. Eric Boone, Northern Al'm. The tots died Oct. 9th wh~n fire destroyed their home_ Another major fire occured ginning of the year, while Oct. 9th, about 20 milcs cast of in the whole of 1961 the Gander whcn Collins' Motcl was total was 16 dealhs by fire levellcd, The loss was estimated Mr. Ryan said fire is uuprc· at $75,000. Thc~e was no injury. \ dictable and the public must be ' "Despite these fires, the week on the alcrt at all times. was verr successful, particu· Thc causcs of fircs in homes lary in thc SL John's arca," and busine~ses arc quite ohvious Fire Commissioncr Frank J. and can be listed in three or Ryan said Sunday night. foul' items, he added. He said reports from fire Among them are defccti.ve I chiefs in othcr areas of the stoves and chimneys, carelcss 'province will not be reccil'cd smoking, careles~ use of mat· i .' . until latcr this week. rhes. faulty eleclrical wiring 1 . 'I I nd District Labor Council concluded hcre Sunday IIlght wilh a reception "We have to kecp tllis and the ovcrloading of electri· threr,daY lab.or J;h::n R of the delegates altendlng the school: Front row (lrU to rlg.hO- i .;chO~~ o~ t~~c t~t. arc so~e going for not just one week cal outlets. ' at the ]\ie\\ OUII au o. teacher at Memorial University' Frank nlurphr, vice·presulellt. but 52 weeks of the year to trSj pClllers and Joluers of America; Cyril strong, CI.C represcntativc; ~Iorrisse)', serretary.t\'ca~ur~r; 5~1.liis~, ~~~~Sl~~r reduce los! of IIle and roW (Ielt 10 rl~.hdtl-t llefrtbllC °C\lo~;lc~l:a lIal'old 'SI~{ford ~cgio lIul di~ector or the 'CLC elIucalioD dell3ftmcnt, a11l1 Frank Dawe, power. 11resl CIl 0 , , /' Ilroperty. Workers.-(Royal Photo Service). lie noted that 22 lives To Address have becn lost by fire In. the province since the be· Rehabilitation bor . School· Sit Back- ,h TV Counc"11 Annual iDr. Kira Obrazcova, Corner Brook, lVas elccled first \·ice.pr~s~ , I Watc dent of the Newfouudland Dental Society at the organizatiol!~ VANCOU"ER' (CPl _ Some \ annual conference hcld here recently. The convention conclud, , The annual meeting of the, d . I tl .\ t' tl II ddt tl Ols time in February cducation stu·' '" . f N I C WIt I Ie prcSll cn s reccp on, ( nner nn nnce a Ie II, . .., Rehablhlallon CouncIl 0 ,ew·, I . b I . ht ( .' I h t S .' ) , . I dents at, the ..UniverSity of. British,' f OUID'dl and WI'11 be hcae, Id t th I __Co ony, Clu Saturl ay illS .- Ro} a P 0 0 eruce. , "" ,i Held I-Iere Columbia wl~1 Sit back In com-, Sir Robert Bond Auditorium of i , semi·annuallabor r Patrick's Hall Junior' High f~r~able chairs to watCh tele-, the Confcderation Building to· , I 60 I of the 51. John's and 1 S~hool .and conclu?cd Sunday p' , 1·ISlon. th e lhe' will sec i (al'I WI'tl I renlle; J . R . Sma·, II' is cooked is I o Scouters Attend' Labor council con· night WIth a reception and ban· n e scr en. ~ 1I'00d as the special spcaker. co IOllr change here Sunrin)', 'quet at thc Newfoundland elcment~r~ and lllgh school stu· Th election of officers and : ! '!\ place to the Hotcl. dents slthng ,on far less com. e , , . ' l lortahl ciwirs toilin" through a revlClI' of the activIties of the .' "I' Ihe thickest !chovl opened Friday , Sccrctary - treasurer, Gerald " Conferenc~'~; I thcir I~SSOllS, ~ : 15·mcmber cou.ncll WlI} also take, Gander 1 I', Oyercooking 30 dclcgate~, rcpresen~ing I :llorrisse~', said a ,regi.onal meet-I' ' .' i, fi,h and drill in the COllncll, attcndlDg. ing of thc Council WIll be held ' The televi~ion will he shown in! place at tQ[la~ 5 meellng. ,.' Sixty Scouters attcnded th~ Commi;sionci' Foran laid ;.j, I a ncw $1,100,000 grcy brick and l,nr1urled ,ID the Heha?lh.! second ;-Iewfoundbnd Scoutcrs wrcath. r were gil'cn in public I Oct, 31, when a discussion 'of; parliamcntary pro· a' coming labor school, to be blue glass Imilding-t11c new tat IOn, Council arc organ:7:all~ns : Conference held ID Gander over Scouts frolll SI. ~Iartin's f!rlt and current trends in hcld in conjunction with )le- home nl the collcge of cducation, a"oelated With rehabilitatIOn, the weekend, troop. the Venturer troop, :re· . bargaining. morial University Extension It will he the first time in Can· work in Newfoundland, the ~ Thc Scouters. from yarious ceiycd badges from the com· ) 'ada that students will Icarn to, :-Iewfoundlalld As"ociation for: parts of the prol'ince. were missioner earlier Sunday mQrrl· Service, be on the agenda. .' Christine Wise, ex· will teach with the aid of television, i the Help of Retarded Children. : welcomed to C;;mdcr Saturday in~" ; " .~ teacher at 'lemorlal Cameras will be stationed m' the l'iewfounUJanr! Tuherculosis 1 hy ~!a~'or .fack Robertson. who, The ronl'cntion co!ltlud,e.rl conducled the W. B. CORNFORTH W. J. MATHESON cl~sscs at lwo schools. 5 Association, :>iewfoundland di·: is a memher of 'the Gander·· Sunday afternoon at Hotel Gap- 'i In public speaking. Dean Neville Scarfc. head of vision Canadian National lnsti· ! Bona,7isla North Council. The del'. . Ii Sign Working .,I procedure the college. sal,'s television will tute for the Blind, and the! two,day conference concluded • I conducted by Crrll be used exlensil'e1y, sal'inJ! ~tu· Newfoundland Association {or: Sunday, <,. ') .~ CLC represeutative Hate! Manager Gets dcnts many hours oC travclling I the Help of Crippled Childrcn: A h;lI1qurt wa, held Saturday I APEC Meet Stallord, region. I . ,Agreement time goin!! to "nriou~ ~cho~ls,. and Adults. Iat which E, n. Foran. XCII'· , - ~ 1 , ' 'J1 01 the Canadian He says ,other um\'~rsille, ~~ i _. f?tltldland pro"incial commi~· i :.\ Congrm education i An 18·month wage working process. agreemcnt was signcd recently New AppoifJtment Canada hale heen usm!! telell'l D"' A BI1II d; sloner was gue,t speak cr. After i Opens Toda'J :J I , fOT instruction but. the banqllct Scouters and 1 ] :. ; ", Depending between Sheet Metal Workers si~n ?u\'po~es les t e san : ~l1ests 'I W. H. Cornforth, who has eau Frontenac, Quebec City.: thiS Will he the flrs~ lime It: . visited the RCAF Station where i < t' of smoking International Association, Local \ been manager or the Newfound· where he began his career in : has hcen used to tram student! .'they saw a film of the 1961! C. K' Howse of SI. Juhil'~, d, smokelt 512, and the SI. John's Sheet land Hotel hcre since 1959, has 1028, and manager of several teachc.rs, 1 BELL ISLAND-(Special) - I Canadian Jamborce to which i vice prcsidcnt or the Atlantic It'r parti;illy or r------'-- Metal Employers Association. I ~ 'been appointed managcr of the well·known Quebec resorts. "Television has limitless pos- I Mrs. George Lahey, agcd resi· Newfoundland sent one SCOllt! Provinccs Economic Council, i iely cooked The agreemcot was signed In 1953, he was appointed he says, "We plan 'dent of Lance Cove Road, troop. , will be the keynote spcaker, to- 'Chased. Besshorough Hotel in Saska· sibiliti~,s" t~ :~ Oct lOth and is valid until manager of Minski Lodge, be usmg It more and more I passcd away at her h()me short· The Scouters completcd thc I day at the annual cC!lferenc,e II Will 'May 15th, 1964. toon, Sask. :'rtr. Cornforth will be suc· ~nnski, Ont., and the following the future," .. ly after 11 o'clock last night. evenin n in traditio!lal Scouting i of thc ornanization being he,ld The new blllldmg will hOl1se b, ". ': .' I":~ The agreement calls for a cceded by W. J. JIlathcson, S, year was named managcr of f th t' t d 2600 edu- manner WIth a rousmg Slllg·, m Frcdcl'lcton, ".H, .. P k L d O:>iEAR. - Only Today five·cent an hour incrcase eI- S, Chambers, general manager Jasper ar 0 ge, a POSI'tI on 900t' 0 t e d es t 1m3 t thee, unil'ersity C' W 60n".n I 111 r., II owse IS. tl le "'cII'found-, - he held' until he' went to the cca IOn s u· en s as ex""cted "t" ant Sundav morning the First SI. land rcprcsen(ath'e of the Iron and forty fcctive from the signing date; of Canadian National Holels, ons true tIon lI'a ,-- t~ I Izens , , . d h h' f d ' II at the II Paul Cant· a 10.cent increase Janl, 1963, Limited, announced. Newfoundland Hotel in 1959. start lhis lall on olher buildings lI1ar!1Il s Scouts atten ed e ure i are Company 0 Cnna. a. . _. held on with the Sept. 29 and a further 10.cent Increase Mr. Cornforth joined Can· As ma!lager of the Bessborough h' h 'en ttl ally will give Ihe N C "I? serl'lces and later paraded to I Sevcral hundred buslIlessme,n IIi .he Carhonear 40·)'ear."ld Christo· Jan. 1st 1964. adinn National Hotels as assist· Hotel, he succeeds L. W. Kinley ~e I~rt~~nt a capacity of 3,200 ew DUnCI. Gandcr War }!emorial where: from 'the Atlantic prol'inces ,a:e 1 i his was most will appear in II als~ calls for a clo.~ed shop, . ant manager, Chateau Lauricr, who has resigned. stJdenls .. 1 attending the APEC conference , COllrt here today, , and members receive two weeks in Previously he had been . Pam. says hghter, Rom e i to considcr ways to expand reg- ! i~ " for it was I ~950, Mr, Matheson joined eN I t. case had been re· vacation with pay. aSSIstant manager of the Chat- , MARYSTOWN -(Special) - says blighter, so onc ".wnu. I ional trade within Canada and i sereral times, . Hotels as a clerk in the Chateau " Relat"lons I Many citizens here are of the facturer has come out WIth a 'b d ; Laurier, Ottawa, in 1941. He ~ opinion, that Marrstown council nel~' shade 01 lip~tick and nail i a ~ooar . th first six ycars the 1 mental examination of PUbl Ie . I held a number of positions at : should resign as a whole and I pohsh III tll'O different tones ! e , '. "t I was ordered my ~lag. ! make way lor the clcction of and tll'O different finishes. 2.000.mel".ber ?rgJDlzahon sp~n ",t serious Hugh O'Xei! and the Jasperthe Chateau Park LaurierLodge unhlHo~el 19;)2a~d , Ma' nager Named I Both the light and bright toncs . most of Its lime .r?searchm,g limited supply may be heard in court ; a nclV one, 1 com in a matte and glossy ,causes for the, :llanhme area s Fair Ends~ when he was appointed assist· 1 bolle; the anI manager at the Chateau 1 The situation was sparkcd fol·' finis~. : stol\'er economic growth c~_~- hottlc (or ,..,.".,..-. lowing the failure of the coun·1 1 pared to the rest of C:l!lad'l?: was shot sHcral timcs Laurier. In 1959, he was named lit for ,· .. ,dnrln~ assistant manager at Jasper , cil to lind a SIICressor to the, Hey. men! When your wile's B~t tl\'O years 3::0 the t~en I :22 Calibre ririe bllt was the cost \\\15 i Park Lodge. last mayor of the town, Philip, hirthrla" i, in the not too rii5' preslrient Arthur .John:o.n, New· n $2,00 for each ,I ,'injurcd. An 31'):11' 'I Fitzpatrick, who resi,gncd Oel. 6. ' tant {uture. now is the time to foundland's depul,,· nlln15tcr of 1 Crowds b~he\'cd to hal'e caused Big : owing to extra home duties, he ! think 0{ the prescnt. , economic ricl'clopmcnt, ~nnoun· • said, rcd a shift from Tcocarch :J~ c cxtra cost? The Mixed' Blessing 1 I . ". it is thaI it More than 30,000 F>':!rsons ,attended the sixth : Since then the tOlVn has gone I' For crying out louri. YOII applied programs. This )·e~f. The DAILY NEWS Is I mornln~ pape! t~stabUal1ed m 1894. and published ai TWO PRAYER CASES , the News Building, 355-359 Duckworth UP TO TOP COURT : Street, SL John'", Newfoundland, Ir,f WASHINGTON (NEA)-Two cases on ~obln60n & Compan)" I.lmlted. over· docket of the U.S. Eupreme Court h1EMBER CJIl! . term has just been convened may arouse THE CAIIIADlAN PRESS able controversy, They are known The Canadian Press 15 excluslve~ "the Lord's Prayer" cases. entitled to the UoC for republication of all news despatches (n this paper credit· ,. Both come to the Supreme Court on !p . "'.'.:,'," ed to It I'Ir to the Associated Press or peal from state courts-in Pennsylvania anJ Reuters an'j allo the local new, publish Maryland-enjoining the reading of ' ed therein. sages from the "Bible and recitation of YEARL11 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Lord's Prayer as unconstitutional under Clnldl ...... $12.00 per annum All Press Services and feature article.! 1st and 14th amEndments. In thIs paper are copyrighted and thob United Kingdom Ind III reproduction II prohibited. After the Supreme Court handed down' foreign countries $14.00 per annum cision in the New York public school prayer Member Audit Bure•• Authorized AS second class mall by the June just before it recessed, there was a great Post Oflice Department, Ottawa and of Circulation. back of uninformed criticism. It was ba,ed far payment of postage in cash. . superficial belief that the Supreme Court was. • to aholish prayer and perhaps attack all MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 It was, of cou'rse, nothing of the kind. ------,------was an extremely limited decision ' state-prescribed prayers as an infr Progress On The on freedom of religious belief and Land' anee. The emphasis on farming in New Their yields of' grass have been Men intimatel~r acquainted with the foundland has changed over the good and much success has attend Court justices pointed out at the time ,h"t past twenty years from subsistencE.' ed their use for the production of of them were known to be deepl:-; ri.'li~i,JU" oct, or supplementary activities to com. vegetables. They hold out the their respecli\"e churches. mercial operations, promise of adding very substantial This is, of course, a logical if not ly in time to our productive - Auld Lang Syne -- This statement, as reported h:: ,hi, Lr;:'1 . entirely a satisfactory trend. It 'is acreages. (From the Daily News files) subscriptions towards the new bourhood an'd St. John's the respondent, was challenged at the time. B;', October 15 ,19S2: now that the Supreme Court is back in SES. , logical because the opportunities for Of course, one of the grf:lL prob . city loan have been coming in marriage of Arthur Brenton, son ;recly. Ycsterday afternoon one of the late Capt. George and sion it is possible to amplify on the ju,:itE; professional farming expanded as lems, apart from the vagaries of WILL mVE FIVE MILES ., :,~I of ihe lafgcst manufacturing ~Irs. Berg of Topsail, to Vlltda reli;;.'ous affiliations. Their denominatior.i ~ more of the popUlation moved into 'l'he govcl'lllllcnt h.1S· conscl;t· I . weather, is the cost of production in concrrns in the titl' forwarded IImeaux, daughter ot ~Ir. and I:'~ • , cd to apPl'olll'iatc to the Land affliations are given as follows: ., urban centres and as more people Newfoundland. Highly commer :1 cheque for a large block of . ~Irs, J. ~1. Bursell, also of Top, I·' • DcvelopnH'nt Association nhuut the issue. El'idcntly the excel s:,il, took pI act! at the Church in rural areas found it more profit cialized farms in th~ Maritimes can Chief Justice Earl Warren is a Bapti;t. ::uJ.! ~ five square mlcs of land on the lent work done is hal'in~ Its of st. John the Evangl'list at ~: able to take cash earnings in season been reported that he "reads his Bible cI'cr:;:; ,;I~ -. "-' produce potatoes and certain other north side of the Huilway. 01'1 effect and it is hoped (he lead 3.30 p.m., Octoher 12. 19:12. :. ' .~ .1 jobs and buy the vegetables crops to sell in Newfoundland at the Blal,cluwn Road :lIId ad· giVen by the manufaelilring "on, before retiring and after rising in the morn:::: .. 'N'~: they once grew for themseh·es. prices far below the le\'el of eco joining the eslate of Sir Hoh,,,·t cern referred tu will be follow· TAKE UP 1IIe; nr.OCK Senior Associate Justice Hugo L. C;,l1 •.'.,.,., . Bond. The area will he used for ew It is unsatisfactory chiefly be ed hy others. Small inl'cstOl ~ Yesterday the Standard ~Ianu· \\'ho wrote the majority opinion in the ;it; _ nomic reward for our own farmers. ,ettlement purposes. Some of ~l'e also heginninl: to come fill' f"ctllring Company, at a Direct cause the abandonment of home But the best local farms provide this land was c1eat'cd and ("Ilti· ward and quite a numher of ors' meeting, voted to take up York school prayer case, is also a Bapt::: . ~ gardens on a large scale affects vegetables of much superio'r quality I'ated nhout 40 year" ago ull'irr ilonds of the smaller deno.r.. n'~ a hlock of SIO,OOO of the new ~~~~~ in a .c~urCh near his Alexandria" \"~~G E the Land Bonus Aci. and whon liolls arc being taken up, ~lunicip"l five iv Ii ving standards and places too percent loan. the to the imported v'arieties and shOUld the honus was received it was much dependence on money in Neil'S is informed hy officials be able to command a premium, . ahandoner!. WEDIH1I:G BELtS of the City Council. Other ap Justtces WIlham O. Douglas. Tom C. Ckf:,r\~l ¥ t .;c come. Marketing, however, is still in its In the presence of a 1'1'1')' plications for hloeks of st,w·( ,John M, H~rlan are ~resbyt~rians. Justice \l'J-<~i lIy DAVE CITY LOAN. There is a happy medium as embryo stages of development by large numher of guests anr! are tentatiVely made, this paper .r. Brennan IS a CatholIc. Justices Pott".!r Stc1':4'}J!ALlFAX, (C , ' During the past few days friends fron Topsail and neigh· is informed. , many people have discovered. It is . modern standards. It is here Byron R. White are Episcopalians .•Juotice .h,;pt«ns began to m. i I~ possible for the logger or fisherman ,I. Goldberg is Jewish. as was the man he r.dlltl: thiS ycar f~r that, through grading, warehousing, . "o{1hoth profeSSIOn ,Iy~ to clllth'ate a modest garden, to c=- succeeded, FelIx Frankfurter. ani! amateur com :',! 'i"" packaging and sound distribution, -- Strength' For The Day, , I~ kecp , "' DAILY NEWS, ST: JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 I; ,Ii· . " I I ' HIS FIRST VISIT T.O NFlD~! , "I : I, 'I i· ; I ses on the I "MRa ~X·IT"· , I amt whost Irouse \I .; PETER 1 : ourt on ap : WHITTALL :'lvania and ng of· pas.' I tion of the' IN PERSON d under the I' MEET HIM I· ell down it; prayer case " ;IS a great AT .as based ,'ourt was :: all religion. , the kind. It O'LEARY'S , ' ·;~on against nfringement' ;1 nd observ. BUILDING ftlATERIAlS -: NEW SHOWROOM \1\ this cnr. he time. Bul SHAW STREET back in ses. , 1he justices' TYPE fAR TRACING DESK-This car tracing desk In the CN terminal building .t Moncton Is the first of Its kind to be ' ' !lOminational in Canada. With II Canadian National Is able to provide Instantly Information on the IDeation of shipments In transit. out from the circular desk Irc four working tables. for tracing clerks. Flies containing the lateal Information on car i mnll'mN:IIs arf racked on the rotating centre of the desk where they are readily available, to each clerk,-(CN Photo). ! I , ( i Bapti~t. It OCTOBER 15 TODAY, I ~Ihle e\'cl'Y he morning." MR. FIX .IT WILL GIVE TWO 2 • HOUR SHOWS IN lI~O L. Elaek, :1 in the :'\e\\' Director, New Building O'LEARY'S SHOWROOM ,';0 a Baptist. . . '"andria. Va, AFTERNOON ...... 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M. ,'11111 C. Clar); Give Theatre Group New Life EVENING ...... : .7:30 TO '9:30 P.M. '. Justice II), n.\ n: I'IKE 1 ion Drama Festival, currently tour. 'I'his 'would mean an oper· er We receive help or not." r,\ter Stewart HALIFAX. [CP I - When are renovating an old two. Rting denclt oC up to $70,000 Despite some opposition from bepn to materialize car· storey coach house, donated by for the first year, congregants 8nd the clergy, the this ),car (or r~tablishment Dalhousie University, for re· The foundation, namcd after socicty acquired St. John's , SPECrAL professional repertory hearsal, storage and offiee usc-. the Neptune Theatre cstablished church, second oldest building amaleur community the· They arc also looking for vol· in Nova Scotia in 1606, hopes in. Halifax, for its thcatre. The hm. most ohsm'crs of untecr help in rcnovating a to obtain $20,000 in donations only condition laid down by the DOOR PRiZE lora! drama scene adopted church for usc 85 their the. from companies and Individuals Anglican bishop was that it not wail·and·see attitude.· atre. a~d other financial aid in be used for burlesque. ,: m i nei when Skepticism rhan~ed to opt!. The repertory group is grants from the Canada Conn· Cora Greenaway, Halifax AT EACH SHOW , however, with the sign· laumhing a' campaign for a SEE eil and various Icvels of gov· writer and broadcastcr, can. i[ . o( :)['~\'"I''' 1"1":", an artistic director for minimum of $100,000 In do· ernment. dueted a one·woman campaign I , "'. \,;; . ( . ".' repertory project and ae· nations and grants to finance It has leased the 660·scat to save the church from demoJl. A :111110\111(": , of a headquarters its first year of operation. Garrick movie theatre and tion. An architect stated it was and theatre by the The idea for the repertory loth of lilL'oc plans to reduce its seating ca· "sound as a bell." "MR. FIX-IT" i' group. group arises from a feasibility pacity to a comfortable the· "It is such a romantic little I nsidered. The "eptune Theatre Foun· study on regional theatre in this atre. It will start out with a building and has such interest. IN ACTION! formed past summer to country begun two years ago SKllSAW ,rid of Abing· nucleus oC 17 actors and plans ing connections that it would repertor;' theatre into under Canada Council auspices to have three guest stars. Mr. have been a erime to tear it Peter Whittall will give actual demo · versus Ed· in ln63. has signed by ~!r. Major and Tom Palter. ?tInior has choscn playwright dowo," she said. VALUE $49.95 onstrations of a variety of projects. · , :iclne\' Gerber )Iajor. 30. who directed sun, Stratford Festival founder. .John Gray as administrator and Sir Robert Borden was mar. l· :' :)11(\ Donna K. and Sulliran's The Gon· A citizens' feasibility commit. 'Les LawrenCe of Toronto as de· ried in the church and Sir Come - have fun - and learn helpful ·j ;, at Ihi., ye.1T·s Straltord tce formed by the Halifax ~igner. Charles Tupper is buried in the (Winners to answer "DO.IT.YOURSELFII Tips from the I ~aKc:mcal'r' Festil'al. Board oC Trade to carrYon con. Michael Sinelilikoff, a truB' church yard. ' .,tioll of llr. llajor, Who assumes his eluded in its report that a tee. ~aid: The church, leased to the so. Expert. 'dulies next April, will pro· 'I repertory theatre not only "Like all amatcur companies ciety at $\ a year, will be avail. qualifying question) l1ed fur r It lmt four plays for a \\'ould ctlhance the cultural liCe wc're broke. But nobody owes able to other theatrical groups , week seaSL11 startin- Jul\' I of the city but woulrl "soon tiS a thing. If they do want to in the Halifax·Dartmouth Rrca Thr f.oundation hopes t~ sen;1 show its worth in n practical gil'e us money they're welcome, at a nominal fcc. The thcall'~ Nothing to Buy no 10111' throu~hout ' dollar rcturn." hut what We wanl arc thin)::s will have about 250 scats and .'IHIlIn:,Ir,,\ l.1Irr. I Another reporl. prepared hy ! I I like lumber to fix up the the· an aproo sta~e, It will solve the ( \' Tral'rllin~ Players, a firm of Ilevelopment consult. atre anel coach house. We're problems posed previously by No obligation Noductlon of .Iohn Os' ants. said $100.000 would be the I, I':[I slightly appalled al the work Ithe high cost of renting audio I I i , Look Back in An~cr was absolule outside income from that must be done, but we'll toriums for amnteur presen. !. : I best of the 1962 Domin. seat sales In Hallfax and on i ~ go ahead with our plans wheth· tations. l' . ! " . ,I Coffee and Doughnuts Served I ;!t.. .,latme suhse· d 11 i ,Dry fca turfS Labor Party Threatens , , · student fron'! SPECIAlLS • , I, ,,'st nf parents. i Li!1~ton schoo! - ! · Slllll'CIl1C PLAt-l I SPECIAL FROM OCT. 11 TO FRIDAY, OCT. 19 i .! ." re'aclin,C, tIle Australia's Asian Ban I, ., CA~BE~fiA (.n~ut.Cl'S) -I party's top polley·making body, support any mass Immigration tion of Chinese ,to' Australian , 1 IS mOimLlng In Aus· set up a committee to review to Australia from Asia, It urges goldfields a century ago. In one NOW I :I 1 .J. lvI urrny Ill. me"51lrcs Lo e~Se the' immigration polley. short.term bilateral Immlgra· rush to a field in North Queens. : ( av ,his mother, .. 1'Cstrictil'e immlgra· The drive for change appears tlcn agreements with Asian land, . in 1B77, the 17,0000 TO Th:~hcles ~gainst Asians. to have arisen in the Immlgra· countries on In experimental Ohlnese in the field outnumber. 514.98 I I Commissioners FORMICA 1 atest signs of this feel· tion Reform Council's, move· basis.. cd Europeans by 12 to 1. , the court docket rome from the opposition nlent which began in Mel· CIIURCIIES LEAD Anti.Chinese feelings Jed to VISIT part)', th?, ~raditional bourne University about two Since the. end of the' Second restrictive laws. Reg. $19.20 4' x 8' Sheet i of th~ wlute Austra· years ago and has since spread World War, there has been !, , II ~Ich hus bccn to other states notably West· mounting support In Australian 30 COLOURS IN STOCK O'LEARY'S '" thl~ tOlllll!'Y until ern Australia. ' churches for an easing uC the ------i This movemcnt claims that immigration policy, But ali Homespun is due for a big The part)"! Virtorian branch prerl'nt immigration l'~stl'ic· political pa.rlies are fifJ?lIY wet!· revival this fail. It, is a SHOWROOM I recommended that nex tions are insulting to non· ded to the Idea of restrICted 1m· tightly woven f a b ric with '.' I fCderal conference, the white races. While it does not migration:. . .. coarse threads that is a favor· . I, .1. i ON i , .. I I All base thClr Obl cchons to ite choice with the new simpli. Asian immigration on economic , \ I I ' • fied silhouettes, Popular colors .~ i, l' ~.~ i', " j rather than on racinl consldera· :' ;I :I [. ; , tions and all point to lhe fact SHAW STREET that most Asian countries them· DURING AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SHOWS selves restrict immigration. AND SEE "~'I :J In recent years there has been [;mt I ,I a notable easing In the inter· caste with I, I prehtll'ln of the Australian "MR. FIX·IT" , to reproach policy, Tens of thousands of ALL HARDWARE AsIan stUdents have passed , I through Australian universities, IN: I I . Maryland . either under the Colombo plan ': Iii'I i ; i .; ; the Superior or as 'prIvate students. , LESS' 20% ACTION , i ~rendants for , AsIans now are admitted to AUstralia, only a5 students, m~r· chants and tourists. Children ~'. • I born here are Australian citl· I :: zens, as age Asian wives or hus· m hands of Australians. The "while Australia" policy o Easy Credit Terms f~r home had Its origins in the Immlgra· improvements, including I~bour, under an I.A.C. Time Purchase <1uthority Pla~. ;ss, the t.; "n~' PERSONAL ,Dwell. ' Q Reliable Contractors Recommend. ed: (NEA Radlo.Telephoto) HARRY~ X·RAYS-Astronaut Walter· Schirra looks o Ample Parking Space. X·rays of h' ' . ' PLEASE 'COME BACK lmself takell to check his physical can· , nt, fOllowing his. orbital flight, while aboard the ·R. ! :, J K~Qrsarge.. . . ~ . • . ( . .... THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., :\10NDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 \",III\'IIIII'"':I':;':I'IIIIIIIIIIIII:'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII:I,n,,,tUlullllalllllllllllllll'"I,lll1II1IIIIIII111111Ii'lllllll:tIIII~ St. James !Socia 1-Personal.l U. C. W. ";. .. A meeting of the St. James . Tile seventh general I !Column--- . Uniled Church Women was mg of the C. C. W. o[ " ~ -;; held in the auditorium of the Church met in the LOUt, , I mommy and daddy, sisters Church on October 4th. pie's Room 011 "Iondal.' . I, Y'Vonne, Sharon and Collette, bel' Bth. .. Any persons wlsblng to The meeting was opencd by pl,ce soclll notes In tbe and brother Jimmy. the President, Mrs. H. G. Pud Our meeting he~'l!l Social Column may do &0 uester who welcomed two new singing of lhe Ihrme by; calling 8·2177·8·9, or. ANNIVERSARY Congratulations' are being' members, ,Mrs. J. Howell and Mrs. L. Benson. the writing ,to the DAILY 1\Irs. G. Sparkes and extended led the women in pra"1,' NEWS Office, Duckwortb extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant of Portugal Cove Road, n hearty Ivclcome to all mem The minutes of the . '. Street. bers and visitors. meeting were read h... \, .. de Chine is who celebrated their 42nd a j Piercey in the ';; georgette- Wedding An.niversary on Sun· "b5~nCe' fabric. PI The worship pedod was con· Secretary. ~Irs. BCr". HONEYMOONING . day, October 14th. and M~. dudcd by Mrs. O. Dal'is and formed us thnL Oll~ . '. ~ ,'"' .~. . ~ 15. 1962 D\ILY i\EWS, ST, JOHN'S, NFLD" MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1962 7 ... J '---______~------~------ !. W To Worthy New Fabric Now In Fall O-cfobt-'r15...... B..... y ee--. It-an,;; ~~~ I""'~~~,k Out-e-rw-e-a-r-II-AS-:R-O--GF~-rl~-:~:---y, } • .. ' Ihe llrain wilh a trneing wheel /II sley through the tissues. Rcmove Present-For You and the pattern. ',' ours ... Rauiation, "'"rn ~encral \ ag::lins.L dra\ving from funds that l·. W. of Separate the tissues. Lay have be~n earmarked for 'fullire the -Loung ~ .. "llt.IOlli rllffle~ - center· the chi f Con out over each "curily in order 10 purcha,. ;''', 1 ~Iollda\' ., ~,Ff·I.s--lalcc . trimm· · , thickness and pin very core· sometilinc of temporary value. '. I ~"n.<-p)e~llell ruffles-you ,garment.fully. Cut Joinboth piecessides oftogether the Peopte arc generally adaptable but to choose what you with tissue In the seams, baste; ond fun-loving now, so social 1! Rulnes ar~ easy to pro· try the garment on, make nee- p!cns succeed. Cupid works over- . and to apply to nhnost essary alterations. lime under present planetary in f'- I simple pattern. . j illcncc~! I :j de Chine is ill the Remember, you iv a 1\ t a PcJst ..• w~ dClcrihe ;111 honest Future ... Cm may one ual ,,, : heal'ler· chiffon dress' to fit CDSUy-, ;C<;i1~aclion no; "abov!! board" be equipped with a taillight th:H : nnd chI!· never \00 snugly. Paper helps . i;:::JUSC in olden days when a starts blinking the word "stolen'l .. ',,-, . ,c\'eral wci~hts-choose to Insul'e eosy nt. ~"mblcr'" hanos were in sighl on in red letters 3S soon as a thie ,(,. ~~I{lII. -pecinl C ·.:';CcR IJ". 12 to J,ly 2i1 CAPRICORN 10ec. 22 10 J". lCJ I; , ,I; I 1 :,."') f'll: ,H", )tJ'.I'll 11:,<\ I"~u:>' .\ ~II::~ ill 1h~ r:t!~~e,6; Il;C1U:1" b ~1111" , .' , h were t J 1. I .. : !: :,:-:- 1:::, ~'. t ,;:.:,'. "..',·'It if) l~C.'. .. : .... , 1\ ," 1 , I I ~.' ) ,I .. ~ .: I 't ,;t ,. ':, • ~ j Stitch the seams, stitchinlt I -...... ------_.... - .--- l~llf)tion through the tis sue paper. 01\(1 "'ho nrc not Your machine needle will cut '1 . :.' . "'i\," for a the paper away, make il easy :·h other who to remove from the chiffon. Ii II<. hilt \\'ho ' Turn raw edges of ruffle!, r Children of bottom hems, cascades, all with a scanl "·Inch. Stitch this 'ion \\'n~ with 10 stitches to lhe inch, ~aic· Rc\'. ~Ir. may be cathered and bdic5 from ing car e . that edge cannot 1ft It the same time, tighten. ;!icipalcd in A-4In cllrtaln edges, for Winter's rugged look interpreted in the new windproof, waterproof "clicker coats." The fabric, \Ii,s R. is ~r on the boltom 01 Turn the stitched edge in and called Norpole by Pepperrell, repels dirt and non-oily substal",ces , .. machine washable ... won't peel, ne\'. ~lr. finish with a rolled hem. crack or scratch, Left, student, sizes 36 to 42, $17,95. . Center, prep sizes 14 to 20. Right, junior sizes 6 to 12. Ihe fabric on a truc bias, "Worthy" is a word thnt keeps the wearer as dryas on a child outdoors. ing machinc. Washing inst Ruffles can be finished with ructions specify normal pro Ihe width )'ou want I.he a hemmer. iC you practice on people in the fabric and fashion does a fireman's slicker, It is much more comCortable, how· Outerwcar made of NorjJole cedures for synthetic fabl·ics. fold. Fold bias thr the fabric you are using and world use to descrlbe a real!y TINIES OF SHOWS ." .': I rean from tll the center. stile hthe two exceptional piece of goods. "vel'. It is 50ft and bendablc, will not scratch or peel or Garments are also dry-clean· IIctt. ":~:;·J11. III can be sure of an even hem, crack with standing weater to able hy standard commercial ed,es to the wrong side all the way. When using the These people use the wonl an especially important feat PLEASE NOTE: ··:iol1 on Gorl', or~ garment. turn the fold carefully. It is one of high ure in ski wear and in child· 20 degrees below zero. practices. '. the neec,sili!! d hemmer, streich I h e fabric ONE EVENING SHOW DAILY to the ri~ht sidc. Bring slightly so edge cannot tighten. praisc. ren's snow suits. . ~f Ihe tUI'll to the stitch· Norpole is a nylon with a Warmth wilhout weight is an· Most Norpole outerwenr will other Nor pole virtue, not have to be clcancd or wash· STARTING AT 7.45 line. bastr. then stitch elir· The newest Cabric to be call· rich, semi - dull finish. It is .', " I \ ('I\- solo was S!l!'J in Ihe ccnlcr of thc folel. While not many people can cd worthy is Norpole, an in· backed with a neoprene coating Most Norpole gal'ments are cd often, hOll'e\'er, because lhe MATINEE 1,30 ~ :drrd A ,·cn. abo:! . snch a fold do not match the resplcndant luxury venlion from Peppercll Mills. which makes it watcrproof. lined with a quilted acrylic fabric has n Syl·~lel' finish and acco'mpani~ ... or allo\\' it to be full of the Roman huths, YOIl can Strangely. it's not thc invent· The colors arc brilliant, an aid fiber, so that they may be pop that repels dirt nnd othcl' non· ------.------_- --- Broomfield on It! Iny point. slill mnke modcrn balhrooms ors who arc cnlling Norpole to mother~ in keeping an eye ped right into Ihe familY'lI'nsh- oily suhstances. ullt'a ~Inmot'ous with a little im- worthy, bul thc "betler" man· Mrs. PIcken: Chiffon LAST TIMES TO -DAY aginntion and not too much ufacturers of el'crythlng in 1<, , F -1 D d' D - T G . ely .'010 W3! s~r! . so fashionablc, )'C t ! 0 e~pensc. Cnnndian' towel man· Fall outerwear - from snow -.:~'T'·'"'h''''''''e'''' '·""'·"w· '''I<''''''''e'''''l'''I'''''~ 01 a s rIve 0 et !lfn"okin~ paper ~ I l~ thm any ens), ufnctllrcrs have given the 1m· suils 10 ski mittens to rain hats. "·.l':1rrl,hio ,,'as gil' , to ~ork lI'il11 il':-.\.n. n~lnntlve women a lull range Fli7abeth Butt. In IV 0 r k with. F)'om hem'Y Pl'ohllhly the chief atlrih· - There Fustest Soonest ~Ir!. A. n.: Tlwl'r. is ~nlitl shades to delicate !lOWCI' IItc of Norpole is that il is nol: 'r \,'as hroll~ht to I mill(' lI~y (01' t'hi/fon. I prfnts. tllwels can reallv accent jusl Imler - I'rpcllent hut com· • Chl·ld,;' , I' sin~i~? of H)'rl large shert; of tissuc 11HP' the room. Low and h(~h piled pletely wat~l·proor. Tllis menns • • ny RUTH ~tll.t.ETT -rci",ation-iw'l Iwing to rill, : I ,r .\1\ Beinr.·'. plm Z Ihic',l1c"rs toceth. towellin!: in sculpturcd Greek watel' will not penetrate - Officials of one of the colmt· prcss tlle Illale rld\'cr, as Bny Plalt the l'attern piecrs key effecls is also news. Ihrolilih Ihe fabric. NI)rpolc CONCERN FOR CIIII.Il'S I'y's super turnpikes reeolll- woman knows. I . r-...;;...;...... _-;;;.;,.;;;;;,-..;;.;;,.. ,;... ~-;;-;;;-.,;;,--;;.;;,;- ..;;.-.;. .. ;;,;-.;,;,...,;;, .. -;,;;-;.;.;;,-.--.;-;;;-.;.-._....;. ... ~.-~.:. '~"..;' -;;;.".:,;.-~-;2.,.: .. ~.~.-~--;';" ~.-;;:,:-:. SPEECH SEEMS mend that the motorist tral'el· In "ain 1I0c~ miHlla-w!tcll STUTTERING'S CAUSE lin~ Ct·oss·coun(I'Y stop cl'cl'y papa is at the whcel, happily Briefs hundred miles to gil'c thc dd· pllttillg the mlles hehin(1 him- BY WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, vcr and passcngel's time to re- plcad iol' ft'cqucnl stops. [If nail polish, lax and to allow the cal"s Iires If she wants 10 stop nnd scc 'IIn \. our M.n. and engine tn cool off. somelhing thal has cnught bel' eri"c'~ of "our.J nail• \ The first reason Cor stopping cye papa steps on Ihe gas ~nrl h"ir line of pOll!! 11011' would you like to turn cxplains that what she wan led irnds in chipped f) October your child Into a stutlcr: The to see is "wa)', way hnck." , , . by trying to train a child, who , Ihought probably horrifics you. has become literally terrified If she tries to :lct the man at NEWFOUNDLAND'S FRIENDLY THEATRE is If il doesn't, It should-and yet of his own efforts to speak, not the wheel to stop for a cool .'11. drls arc back III' ~ this deep concern 10 prevent to shiller, but by completely glass of somctbinl! othcr. I, I C'l'I1cath thai ,roo" sluttering IHis heen fount! b~ ignorinl: Ihe normnl hcsita shc is told they'll lost al leasl I 1:1 and' brl,ind !tl DI·. Wendcll ,Johnson aud oth· a half-hour . I . tions and rcpetitions that at NOW PLAYING I ... h:lirdos. there ~!~ ers who hnve studied the pro times accompany Ihe speech of If shc points oul il restmlrilnt , . , an the. time, a~ I blem to be appnrently the only all of liS. or motcl that, "looks goot!," ",lllral freshness a:I Restaurant cause oC stuttering. In this connection it is of' papa always puts her off a iit· I' l'ill.~ allowed to Month sr.,1 some interest to know how tne tle lon~cr, protesting that il 'Ii"keup is used ~,~ What happens is that a par· normal child leams to talk in doesn't look to hot to him, or .·h and is as natur. Across enl or sometimes a Icacher the first place. A hahy is 1mr thilt's it's to cilrly to stop, or '.' . Hairdos are g~ lIslens carC£ully to a normal rounded by sOllnds - some that thcl'c's sure to he some· .' but controlled al child's speech to detect hesi· harsh and grating-some pleas· thin~ much nicer a little further tation Ot· repetition of words ing and musical. These are JIl down the road. or sOllnds. These will be de· associated with pleasant or un So tryin/! to ~ell the male I) lonk more ad~~ tected . in the slleech of any plcasnnl emotions. A mothcr's driver on stopping every hund· not'mal child. ~spccially if he red miles on a cross-country .. \·ith picture C Canada cooing, laughter ami singing is speakin!: ahout something nrc so gl'l1lifying that the in· tl'ip simply bccause it is a re in gold. A that fills him with wonder, en· laxing thing In do isn'l going 10 ,rct panel, al~o fant Iries to repeat thcm as a I :.' thusiasm, 01' cxcitement. work. " mounted on 0 means of recalling or prolong· · Ii':: , iM his pleasure. nut pcrhaps the sccond ap· I, an ~up slorage ~ t. DINING DELIGHT :'I'.'! Fortunatcly most . parents The wise mother who must penl will go ovcr bctter. , ' " ':' ".'"~~ions. ,'" I1P!~ consciously or unconsciously leave n baby in a crib or play ., Ii'I" 'j 1< prol'lrodded recognize this as perfectly RosiM Ih~ beo. th/11 EAT ·OUT pen when she ~oes intll anothcr A man ,vho thinks it is silly ';1'1 ; k chl,r, normal and ignore it, but in a' room will continue to tnlk or 10 kecp slopping on a trip sim · .. '.' '1' .: I'r~\1 dcs. ,~ few less fortunate cases the ;mrt' sing to him. This not only re ply to gct out of the car nnd . ' roon1~' \\'tI~1 TONIGHT parent becomes alarmed and stretch and relax nnd mayhe do · i nnl onc inch to assures the child hut also hast· I ' calls attention to the supposed ens his ability to speak. pro· a little si~htseeing might poss i · , U 'deleet with a show of stunned vided there is no impairment ibly he sold on the idcn 01 stop , i :I'rrn shcc tIII e f~ , disapproval. This conveys to ping for the sakc of letting his I ",];e a rhrst ruffl I~ oC hearing. It has been shown tho child' Q feeling oC . self·con· conclusivelv that a child who car's engine and til'cs cool orr. · , d anti a hOX'P~~:~~ "Bamboo· Gardens sciousness and anxiety which At lcasl, womcn can stnrt ., Pastel patc hil is not cuddled, cooed at and' is 1\ powerful block to relaxed sun)! to, or who hears Iiltle but promoting this idea and ~ec I'r horder of 0 I II · I speech. Thus are sown the first scolding, is slow to Icarn to talk what comes of It. They cer· I ' I':IS sct the them:!! seeds of stutterjng,' :: and is 110t likely ever 10 be· tainly haven't had much Inck : ,.\ no\'cl note ~ II' Restaurant" .come a fluent spcaker. persnuding the' male driver that made from e. lid Time after time doctors who Truly, from the cradic to the stopping for relaxation is ~ny hich hang on We invite t d . . have made a soecial study of thing but a waste of valuab;e rOIls covering you 0 Inc out to-ni~ht and taste the wonderful variety grave it is love that makes the speech deCeets have examined worls go around. time. Ihe divider and .-~- _._-_._-- of foods. ' . n child who was dinllorised as p ,! II an acceptable d stu Iter on or about the day th~ • • · I .,. for her sluf t rt · I I deCect was first noticed and , '. 'irle~ hidi"!! the P . Supplied by · compared him \VUh. other chll· · .' jumhle of ~ · 'dren :In ihis own group whose ·spliech was considered normal. !i .;. :;3 BROOKFIELD ICE' CREAM LIMITED I· t 'l t·: t For Complete DiniJl~ Pleasure Try Ic~ Cream For Dessert 'i In .every' case they were lin·' ~ , I ' i ·~ i I '..1 IIble 10 rlelect any difference IN ASPIN OVER MONEY? ·'.; between the snccch 'of Ihe stut· .Also -. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS I r Better Food is Co()k~d WJ~11 the~ew Propane Gas . \ I~rer and that DC the normnl Tulk It over with a. Niagara Loan Advisor. It's his job to help you! Niagara loans arc made up 6.30 : ':: ' :., .'children. EVENING SHOWS: - .;;. 9.00 ! i.·1 t: 10 S2,500 - and nrc usually completed in less 1.30 BLU-FLAME GAS ~O., LTD. Tlie 10nJler the' concfrn over than a day. Remember, you will always be :-'IATINEE - · : ',: , .~.'. the atutterlnll ~'oes on Ihe more welcomc at Niagara. . I:: I . deep·seated tho child's serr· .!,.~... ---.~~~--~~------t [II · con"clousness about his sDecch . NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED t:. 1;1 . ,~ '. '~ 3ACK · beComes and the harder" it is to . " I Laroesl AII.elnldiln" Conlumer LOin Company NEXT ATTRACT~ON Canadi~n Restaurant Associa·-tibn' · overcome. Stutterlnlt then' is * . + CARL 130EH~1 - MOIRA SHEARER in · one 'of those so·called nervous' conditions that develops, ~nly "PEEPI~G TOM" ACTION THRILLS. R. New/ouni/land Branck octer It has been dial/nosed.. . 151.2:3$ Duckwortb Siree' fhonu 8,";0&7 US WaLer Sired, Phone: and Andersoo AYe. Phone:9·1171 ' Dow lett - SUSPENSE. " ",' 4 The _ obvious le~on to he Sub-Ollie., In Pla(tntla: " PlaeenUa Trad!nr nld" Phone: 2%6!31'2 learned from these·raets is the (Open MandaYi and 'ruesd.,. g I.m. tft 5 p,m,) importance oC prevention, not Branches In Grnnd Fnlb and Corner Drook " .. ~ ~ 'S THE'DAILY NEvVS,ST.-, JOI'I:\"S, NFLD" :\IONDAY, OCTOBER 1.5, 1961 "'0 . , . " . - - II' II \I , , , ,\ ! ; 0 ear U·-IOrIUm Ive n , . l a-e ea,re n er ,,. I 1 Acoustics ArePerfedAnd. , ,1 I I 'i I 'I 1 I Stage-Lighting Extensive 1 the auditorium proper, which be trucked right to the theatre 1 has beron completely equipped itself. Construction of the Holy with fire curtain, twenty.four 1 Heart of Mary Regional High lines of counter.weight system, " Above the stage works)lOps " School for girls on Bonaventure which enables all scenery, on the next floor arc located Avenue was completed and the drape, \ cyclorama to be flown a stll1"S dressing room; a large , school opened oli November 21, or raised to the roof level com. , ' dressing room for chorus, cap· 1958. During ~onstruction of pletely clear of the proscenium able of accommodating twenty· the school it was decided to arcb. A complete electrical sys. six at a time, together with a , \ bUild the outside wall, or shell, tern provides footlights, three somewhat smaller' dressing of the auditorium, which had rows of border.lights, eight room, capable of scaling ap· been originally designed to be apron spotlights and one speak. proximately ten. These, togeth· e iocated on the southeast and er spotlight, all'mounted In tho er with adjacent lavatories 'and h.ig.he~t end of t~e pr?pert?, but ceiling and all able to be dim. a large costume store, complete flmshm~ of the mte~lOr did not med by a modern, well,equip' the, area, which provide ex· take place at that hme. Iped lighting panel, located to tremely pleasant and very prac· ,..' the left of the proscenium arch. tical dressing room areas for In 1961 it was decided to pro· the casts or various pageants, ceed with the completion of the A complete sound. system is drama, etc., a far cry from the interior of this building, as it provided for the auditorium accommodation available here had originally been dcsigned, wLth speakers located in the in the past. to ,Pl'ovlde an up·to·date audl' ceiling spaces, both balcony and tonum for Ule u~e of both the I orchestra, which is completely Under the roof over the main larg.'! light school and prOVide a concert independent of the sound sys. entrance is located a large pro· , hall for use of tlie city of st.1 tem in the main school. The jection room, capable of accom· 5ystem provi .' John's. stage area itself is also con· modatlng 'a thirty·five milli· nected by a speaker with the meter projection mac h i n e The auditorium provides scat· school system. which, however, has not been " ing for a total of 1086 persons I installed at the moment. ' 'I with 382 located in a, stepp~d I Between the stage and the " balcony, the whple deSigned !n auditorium proper is located an Storage rooplS and stairwells By such a '!lay, that every seat m orchcstra, pit, which is capable complete the accommodation the auditorIUm, both orche~tra of accommodating a maximum provided in this area. Over the houses the air conditioning equipment required to treat the Copyrl and balcony, has a clear view of a twenty·five piece orchestra. auditorium, at this same level, ", . :: " .:. Dlslrlb of the stage. This pit has been completely is located a series of catwalks air in the main auditorium, ... ,:.: equipped and is ready for use, which permit lighting techni. ,.:: :.': .. STORY: The acustics for this audi., cians to adjust the various On entering the building #' .' was sentence torium were designed by Dr. Behind the stage a large pro. banks of spotlights located in from Bonaventure Avenue, a the brutal sla JIl,arshal~ _an~ ASSOCiates of Me· I perty and work room is avaH- the ceiling space and providing large ~estibllle acc.om~odates: ~epllll""1> .. son. Gill Umverslty, the ~ame tcam able for the construction of illumination for the stage th~ aUdience, off w~lCh IS l~cat'l ,l1nelr~ra5S has t , , of experts. who deSigned the· scenery and other special props, apron. Circular stairs at both cd a .~O!t rO~I~, w,hleh .proHdes IJis broth "I ,Queen Ehzabeth Theatre In required for stage or drama ends of the building provide checklll o faclhh.cs [O! al! or judge who ': i; :' Vanc~ul'er and the ~lac7 des work. Oft this is located a large access to these spaces, as well most ~f the audlcnce. A. hcket to pllll stri i ", Arts In ~Iontrcal, which IS un· storage room which will con. as to the area over the gridiron. booth IS • located to the right of the convictie ; del' construction. In practice, tain sets that 'may be used over I which is that area directly I th~ veshbule, Through a glas~ • • • , i, the acoustics have. prove,d to be and over again, merely by be. above the stage and on which sClc:n can be seen a large a,n , almost perfect, wlth vOice and ling painted, for drama presen. arc located all the various tac.lspacl?us lobby eo~ple~c WIth music being able to be heard tation. This whole area is avail. kle, pulleys, etc., enabling all, planting areas, which m, turn by every scat in the auditorium,l bl b tl f 'th scenery to be flown. leads to. th~ orchestra le\ el of a e y. Ie usc 0 a ramp WI the auditorIUm, a loadmg platform, where A large stage area adjoins,I scenery and special effects can A, pent·house on the roof (Continued on Page 9) , ; , " .. ·, " I . : .. ~. " , , , CONGRATULATION'S , ' I , :., .... ;>,., •. : .•. : .....:.: • .-; •. ><;.~.- ...... :•.. : ... :, I .:' and " '.:- The large and spacious lobhy, complete with plant" i ',', CONGRATULA. TIO ing areas, which in turn leads to the orchestra level \ and r, BEST WISHES of the auditorium. ~~: • to BEST WISlfES [0 .. HIS GRACE, ARCHBISHOP P. J. SKINNER, C.J.M., D.O. HIS GRACE, ARCHBISHOP P. J. SI ~ ~ , :; Ventilation Done By HOLY HEART of MA~~ , , SAUNDERS; H-OWELL J, " AUDITORIUM ,G:EORGE PHilliPS, , '& ,COMPANY, LIMITED .. r " & SON LTD. COAST to COAST PAl . I .. POND· SIDE , DfAL' 5171 , CARBO,NEAR 103 Gower Street' 'Phone 8·3847 LIM I,T ED " " ~/ Cabot Bldg. Duckworth St. phone ,; ,i' f u , , I , , IW"1' " ' : I r; , I , , i I ! , , II i ' I ;_J , I: I, I ,.<" . ~ . . ,~ . ...... <...... :: .. ..::.;.;~;;.~ ::]. ~ , . .The Holy Heart Glee Club and orchestra on stage during the school's recent graduation. (Continued [rom Page 8) I· ing the first Community conccrt " . n . and patrons were loud in tlieir Two sets of \\ I~dm~ stairs I praise of the accoustical quqUty lead from thiS mam. lobby to 1 of the auditorium. The lighting the bal~ony l~bby above: ThiS I effects also pleased the audien. lobb" althouoh not qlllte as ces. No doubt the theatre at spael~us .as the mam lobby b~. Holy Heart Regional High will , , low, IS Sized to take the aueli· be sought after by many theat. I ence located III the u~per and rical groups during the fall and I lower balcony, whtch IS acces· iter ' sible from two sets of stair. w n . . . ways, Washrooms arc available larr.1 lighting panel which controls the complete and extensive electricul off the balcony lobby. i The original concept of this Ibuilding was made by the ~ell 5ystcm providing th'} footlights and, spotlights for the large stage. Colours have been a taste· Ik SI J hn' architect 'tbe fully uscd throughout the build· nown . 0 s. ' 'r' ing, with light accent colours, late John E. Hoskins, ~.R.A ..C. kid, that's just opinion." I being reserved for such items IThe design and executIOn were "Well, I will make it clear. as moder'l furniture, window Icarried out by the Montreal t accept the verdict, and also 11 hnlcon)·. Ordeal at Comanche Wells draperies, etc. Two parking: firm of architects, Durnford, I personally believe that lI'ey lots, one adjacent to the audi·l Bolton Chadwick and Ellwood, By Benjanlin F. Capps murdered the little boy in cold :'lood." ' lorium, and th.c other in fronl! with \;hum are associated Hor. of the gymnasIUm of the Holy I d d G'h f St J I' , Copyright © 196% by Benjamin F. C'PPI "Well, at least you've ad· Heart of Mary Iligh School, arc 1 woo an .lll an ~ . 0 \n s. Distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Ann. mitted thnt you're a man and available to patrons of the I The consultIng engIneer was E. not just some cog in n court theatre, as wcll as wide con. A. Ryan of ~!ontreal. Brett and THE STOR\': Since Bin Don't you admit that the Jury system. Would It ever be pos· ,crete walks, which approach: Ouellette were tbe consulting was scntenced to hang might have been prejudiced?", sible Cor you to personally be· from Yarious direetions towards i engineers. Tbe construction was the brutal sla),lng of a The Judge sat down in one lieve different from what the the main entrance. This thea·! carried out by J. L. E. Price son. Stephen of the stuffed, leather·covered jury said?" I tre has already been us cd for! and Company, Limited, of St. ',"~"rm'« has trIed to In· chairs and mused for a minute, ,iYes." his brother Albert, "Every man Is prejudiced in "And you would still accept : a number of functions, includ. I John's and ;lIontreal. . Judge who scnt~nced one way or another. We took the verdict?" ~ ::::::1aIJt'j..tiii."d·.i$WAiM64Wti0tdriitiSA EWd! , , to pull strings to set ordinary precautions. Ivey's The judge chuckled. "You the conl'ict!on. lawyer challenged and re· would make a good' lawyer. If jected one prospective juror I knew a verdict was wrong, Congratulations Xli because he had been a sheep· I would be able to offer con· apologizing or C\'CI!1 man, The men who finally vlncing evidence to an appcal and his angry behav· made up the jury had various court," during their last interview, backgrounds. They were cat. "In otber words you would had inl'itcd the judge t1emen, shopkeepers, farmers. be backing a jury verdict?" Best Wishes timcs to come out to I believe wren you bring men "In a legal way. Our system home, Final;-, not wishing into tbe solemn air of a court of law Is made oC more tban to to hold a grudge, the and have them understand that "Listen. Albert," the big HIS G!t~CE, ARCHBISHOP P. J. S(INNER',: acepted and was picked justice' depends upon their juries." ' C.J.M., D.O. 1; the hotcl and carried ill hCOlcsty and conscience, that man said.. "Were bcatilUl to the Stephen Pend cr· they will rise above petty can· around the bush. Let me ask J AND THE TEACHING SISTERS horne in a cariagc which sideration. " you a question you won't like of custom built. "In othcr words, you think to answer, If a man knew a I [ 's wi[e was a quiet if you bring a man that's noth. verdict was wron/! and he could I f. HOLY HEART OF MARY REGIONAL , pale as if she had been ing but riff·roff into court, by not get legal relief, would it I f~ HIGH SCHOOL in a closet, with little to some magic he'll know the ever be right to huck it?" except polite nothings duro truth." • • • on the the claboratr d:o:1ner. The "N 0, he may not. And he "You listen to me, and let COMPLETION and OPENING of was relic\'ed that the may not be riff·raf, either. me tell you somethin~ I feel didn't come with them Who's going to say? Do we very strOfigly about, Steve. If A large dressing room wHh the professional appointments can accommodate ,I the library, wherc Steve need another trial to deter· you are tbinking about helpin~ HOi Y HEART of MARY cofee and llrand), brought. mine who's fit to be a jury. those wbo Intend to break twenty. six performers at one time. Beh\·.~cn it and another dressing room for , want to talk to you Albert. man? And who wil be the jury Ivey out of jail, consider care· tcn performers is the star's dressing room. 1 , , to talk 10 you about this oC that trial?" , Cully what a man does when ------.------AUDITORIUM , trial wc had here, not . "What if Columbus had lis. he revolts against established sounding words if I ever heard such basic." 1 ' dog owner. Although "Lacl: A , I , [fES ),ou werc a judge and me tened to a jury of 12 men to authority. He must know the any. Let me tell you something "I'm through arguing," Step· Dog" marks her motion picture I ' , 1 culprit you were lcctur· flnd out whether the world Is risks Bnd be ready for deCeat. about your idealism, Albert. 1iC'.1 Pendergrass said. "I've got debut she has scored consistC'ut· , I but like two thinking round or flat? They'd have said He must be cautious of his You warn me about helping $10,000 here." He opened a lyon TV and the New York " it was flat, and he wouldn't cohorts, sure of his integrity, Ivey. Let me warn you. Ideas desk drawer, removed a stack stage. DONUNION MACHINERY judge shook his head, have sailed." , sure oC the issue he has chosen which cannot prevail are wrong of money held together by rub· Eight·year·old Angela Cart· discuss it with ),011, but I "Thats hardly a fair ex· to stand on. And beyond that, I dc~'t care how fancy they ber bands, and pitched il onto & EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. i SISTERS as weB tcll you now that ample," he should be aware of the sound, Ivey is innocent." the sma\J table beside the wright, regularly seen on the I ' think any good can "You think the world being sweep of history and his place "I ran't act on any such judge. "You can use it for ex· Danny Thomas TV show, IS OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION of it." round Is a fact, but whetber in It." statement. There's no action I featured as a young girl whose pense money. If you need I I.. ,I REGIONAL "Well, start with the jury. Ivey kl11ed that sheepherder "Now, that's a hunch of high could take if I wanted to on more, you can have more, Lots paralysis is surmounted because 56 New Gower Street Phone 8·5105 !.. I more." ss of her dev(Jtion to Lad._, 85 ::::: , II j, (To Bc ConthlUell) -YijiSlSU=*t ENING of I,:, : AUDITORiUM ", Buy your Captiol Congratulations " :. , 1 To-Day and , Canada II I, "LAD: A DOG" IN COLOR Best , 1 Savings The real life adventures of one of the world's most famous to ·ilj II • i collies, Lad, as sct down m :\", " I', i' book form by Albert Payson HIS GRACE, ARCHBISHOP P. J. SKINNER, C.J.M., D.O. I' I" o 1/ I' "! I Terhune in "Lad: A Dog" have AND THE TEACHING SISTERS . 'I "I Bonds been brought to the screoo in , .... ' , ' I!i 'lions the Technicolor pres,entation ~.' " (Average Yield to maturity opening tomorrow at the Capi. of I, 'I , I 5.11 %Per Annum) tol 'fheatre. HOLY HEART OF MARY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL , I Peter Breck and Peggy Mc· , Cay arc starred in the Vanguard on the i hes Production of Terhune's classic, , , , . ! which has gone through more Cit II dO· than 70 printings sinee it was first published. The film is a ' om', pelon an p enlng ; i I P. J. Warner Bros, release. , , i : i ! It wa~ in 1960, 41 years after of , I , SISTERS the book was published that I !:~~~~;~~i~~:P::Ju~~n:i~~ HOLY HEA1)T OF MARY' , 1;(' REGIONAL, J. Rosenberg permission to put l\" , ' .1' i:: the story on the screen. For L fonr decades motion picture , I. : i • ENING of ~~~Pt~~i~~2'~~ :Jt;~P:a~!O a~~ AU DIT' 0 R' IU M 'II ': :: (coder sto;'y of he fabulous Ter. I ' I'!, at the Royal· hune collie, regarded by many ; :, I I; I ': as tbe greatest dog that ever I 'I Ask for an official application form at your \ 1lC8reat "Royal" branch (there is one nearby). 1:,· ::!:'i Fill it out and we'll take care or all the details. ~v!~~c:~o~~~ingOfyo~;~I~~t~~;,portrays stephen Tremayne, 'Th' omas O'(onne,11 Ltd. ., :' ;";r: the owner of Lad and tbe roll· : ." :vJ You may buy for cash, or by convenient instal ! ' .. ments, whichever you prefer. Canada Savings ~:s aS::a~Y~r:c~ o:~~~:~as~i~: . I i <: J: :' ' Bonds neVer ftuctuate in value, can be cashed ,since BreckolYns four GcrmnnpLUMBING and HeATING CONTRACTORS ! i:·':·· f anytime for their full face value plusintcrcst. ROYAL BAN 1< shepherds.·,; \ Peggy McKay, anotber talent· 1169 OTTAWA ST,RE' ET MONTREAL 9 i· ., ed newcomer, plays Tremayne's 1'::" wife, Elizabeth. She, too, coin·, I!IllmE!lI'l'l_I!!I!D!!II!mIlli'llIl!il!Bma:SlII!J.!!IEiSII!IB"IIlil___ c1denta!1y is. a dog lover and Iil PMIB , IIiII_"_"~.~_! ;·'rJ :j , " , . \ ~. ... '. ", T~IE DAILY :--.iEWS, ST, JQ[I~'S, ~!FL[) .• ~JO;--T);\ Y, OCTOBEH Ii, " I ,. ". :.1 ,", .. " '. HOJlifax To Ha e Ch , Repertory Gro ! 'l ' By DAVE PIKE Iother financial aid in HALIFAX (CPI-Whcn, plans from the Canada ' raditi began to materialize earlier this various levcls of year for establishment of hoth It has leased the professional repertory and ama- rick mOl'ie theatre and teur community theatres here, reduce its seating most ob,ervers of the local comfortahlc theatre. It ' -I . , drama ocene adopted a wait.: out with a nucleus of I" and-sce attitude, ; and plans tr. have thr: I By Skepticism changed to opti-: SIal'S. ~Ir, ~Ia.ior has! (Seconr 'I mism. ho\\'cvcr, with the signing i playwright .Iohn (jr,1\' of an artistic dircctor for the' ministrator anll I.e, . ~liss.- here and tr rcpertOl'Y project and ar.q~lIsi. Toronto as dcsigne~. ",.;t·in~ rooms lion or a headquarters huitding 'WE'UE 'RUOI\I~' There II' · and thcatr'e by the amateur ~liclwc1 :>inrinik"ft ~ , all the N egru I group. ,lIf lhe Tr;l\'ellillg Plal'l' always used, 'I The :\eplunc Thcalrp FOllnda· munity Theatrc '. I 'I)('i~t;·\ near the 'firm, formed lasl summer 10 : menterl in an intcITie';' ~et but· on cit) the repertory theatre into pro.; pians rill' the amateur duct ion in 1~r,3, hfls signed Leon' "Like all amateur JacksO!l oI~icial standing signs , . ~Iajor, :10, who directed Gilhert : we're hroke, But nohnd,,. ,. and SUI1i"311'S The Gondoliers at : a thing. 1f they do . and "colored; I 1 this" yea \"s Stratford Shake·; lIS money they're arrows, ·1 ,: spearcan FestivaL ! wlwt wc want ore I asked a Nc ~Ir, 1Ilajor. who assumes his: lumber to fix up ti1~ my motel why new duties next April. will pro-: coach housc. Wc're both waitin , , duee at least fOlll' plays for a 'I palled at the work .I."on. Said he: ' nine-week season startin~ ,July, !lone, but we'll gn they'll be arrcst : ,~ 1. The foundation hopes to send' Ollr plans whether Mayor Allen I " productions on tour thrOllgilollt help or not." a top city polic . I I, the Maritimes laler,. Despite some Ofl!'(lsiliol would not be. Ii The Tranlling Players, whose congregants and the : NAACP leader I ~ production of .Tohn Oshornc's: society a c q II i r pd .. ' ", 1 Look' Back in Anger was named: church, second oldc;t hest of the i9G2 Dominion: Halifax, for its . Drama Festival. currently are Ionly condition laid down renovating an old two • storey Anglican bishop was tha\' . coach llllusc. donated by Dal- I be used for bllrles~lle. I hOllsie linil'ersity, for rehearsaL I Cora Greenaway. II, I : storage and office use. They are' writer and broodcaslfr, also I(lol,in~ for \'oltmtcel' hell)' ducted a one-wornnn in renool'ating a church for ; to save the church rrom . I \lS~ and lJu5es th a~ their thealre. . tinn, An archileci found of thp Old Sou APPEA!. FOR FUXIlS ' "sound as a hell." ., is fOl'm21'1' . The repertory ;!I'OllP i, .lanne11- 'Il is such a roman:k: linues in fact I in~ a eampai~n fol' a minimum huildin;! and has ,"ell ,mall bas ter.n of $100.000 in (lonations and connections that i: Rouge, La .• 11as grants 10 financc its first ycar heen a crime tn teor it . room, NCI'crt " of operation, she said. 'I the door rcall t The idea for th'e reprrtor.": Sit' Robert Rorrion W;' " An ind~ I '~ ~rOIfl' arise~ from a feasibility ried in the ('hun', ," 1 .," , the center of \1 I ! study on regional thcatre in thi~ . Chades TUPPI'r i< buried.. ·· whitr and :; ;' · Clllllltrv henlill I \\'0 veal'S ano. churchyard. i I .,.. • I-- I r~ch with its 0 : lmder Call:]da Coulll'il auspices .The cllllrdl. !co:l'C:l :~ I', "; ,1 and drinkin~ I( · h,· \fr. ~laj[Jr and TOI11 Patler· crrty al 51 a y(w. '\I:~ 'e; i I watched. · ,on. Str:lIf(;rd Festival founder. ahle to other Ihr;IIr:"~:: toddler slraycli , A citizens' feasibilitv cominit, in the lla1ira:d);llt~I:~:tl · tee formed hy the lI;rlifa:o; Roard at a nominal fre. The te section. W , the child's o[ Trade 10 carrr on conchded will h,\I'r ahUlrt ~:,n seal, "Come back in ils report lhat a rcpertor;" apron ~ta~r. rt l':ill ".:'.! i Iheatre not only would enhance prohlems posed p"(',:o'/, II'hite ,~d Nr , , c say that h ;', I · the cultura! life of the city hut the high cost IIf rent':: , i 1I'0uld 'Isoon sholl' its IrOl:th in toriums for 3n1Ole:rr , continued a practical dollar return." lions, facilities al Another report, prepared hy a this persistin! firm of del'elopment consult- i Strange as it S0cn:', spurred bl' ot' ants, said SIOO,OOO would be the I Prints of Screen Gc:~;·. subtle int absolute outside income from I full-colour The .lCt.'O~5 seat salcs in Halifax and on: Sundays, 7.30 p.m.1 ',\C~', tour, This would mean an oper- : cently shown to a ~rou? , alinl! deficit of up to $70,000 tinguishcd in\'('nto,·'. Jr.0;::' .. for the first year. . I Iun. Abollt half a dozen· The foundation. named lftCI': mcn became .'0 !',cited,' . I the Neptune Theah'c e,tahlisher!: some of the ga(b'I' \I,d' I in NOl'a Scotia in 1606, hopes 10' 21st Century ShOll'. Ihat eas obtain $20.000 in donations from' are noll' actllalh· harrl al going somr companies and indil'iduals and: -inventing the;n! or a bus, may lVanl to en .. ,...... ,=--~=.. -.--,-.... -.... ,.. ---.. They're not . ,. , ", a fuss." • and thoo, he SlID e 0 cas ! . ,,' The new Canada Savings Bonqs pay 4~% Interest is payable by coupon, or on the higher interest for each of the first three years; 5% denominations by cheque, if desired. for each of the next three years and 531% for You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds (NEA IKE ON THE CAl\olPAIGN TRAIL-Republican each of the final eight years-an average at any bank, at full face value plus earned didate for governor Richard Nixon greets to President Eisenhower on his arrival in Los interest m~turity in 14 years of 5.11%'per interest. Eisenhower is in California to campaign for· year. In dollars and cents every $100.00 you Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today , , invest will grow with accumulatedinter~st best ever! \i ...... 'lW .. ' " to $172.50 at maturity. .'< . . '. ,:~ • You can buy a $100.00 bond for as little'as ", , , ARE MOVI '. : 29, a day, through the conven_ient Payroll rooms havr citY:'prope Savingsrlan where youwor~.CanadaSavings CANADA waiting rot Bonds can also be bought for cCl!Jh, or on in SAVINGS stalments at any bank, investment dealer, . I BONDS , stock broker trust or loan company. ~ 'they are availab~e in amounts as low as $50.00 to any Canadian resident-adult or . ; child-up to a limit of $10,000.00 per person . 'Estates, too, may ,buy. , ...... ~ 1",'" ,r . :,'.. ~ ___ - I 1-:J t. ~. I , IPREMIER RESIGNS - Former I cI Georges r. mpidou, smiling, leaves Elysee Fa a Paris after giving his resignatiQ.l1 tQ t:r~!lc~ I Charles de Gaulle, .' , 'r , SECTION II SECTION II .11 THE DAILY NEWS • , , n I I MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 1962 ST. NFLD" ..I' day : I.· I ... ,' OUT OF WAY by .J. R. WILLIAMS -.------,- ,.' .. - _...... -.- i ! Changing South 2: :-.r-----~~~~+..;;;.;;.=~.-.. -.-__...._:::-~_. IF ! COULD 0;-1, 'THAT'£, ,1-:2 .JU5T CATCH LIFE OF 'TI-I' PICTU~=! 'THE WAY GOLDS, WHEfJ mu GIT , SA;=F~01-JG, THA7 IC:iJCH OF ....., .. !i-.,L i CRIMSO'-lS AND FEEUtJ' ItJ IT, I \ 6g01V~S SeEM You 51 IOULD I I Lure, Industry 'TO BLEtJD: radition And: ~ffort To I: II i· Key Elements In Racial Struggle ,.i 'I 'I I' RI' BRUCE BIOSSAT iI ISec(uid of Three Dispatches) I',. ; ~Ii>~.-( NEA 1-1 ducked into the main rail· :i . hcrr and took a look around. 'ailin~ rooms long since had been desegregated under : ~;~cr. There werc no signs reading "white" and "color " I'rt all the :-;rgl'o passengers were clustered in the room ~ad a"\'a~'; IIsed. . . " , nrH the waltlllg dro~s hilt on .. r.lty prop· i Jack;m oflll'lal, I~ad, aI'l'O\\ ~. I asked , :-;('~t'O Clll· i In my mllirl \'~h\ :\(';.!I'o(,~ I =-P..'Nlttltl,l~ II'C 1I01h w;nllllg rool11s !::~t.:~:.:::,~" IfJ~/d .. ,! I . - Q. .., lJl , . Join.' in' t~e' c'onv'ei'sation today. at your Ford British dealer 7"1' , \ . ,, l', , Hadio <, MUNN IMOTORS·.' LTD.. French ""telA ... , ...... GEO.G:R :PARSONS LTD. -I "'!. i St~thel'l\ 'Ie d' : A'Negra'chUd jO.l1l5 her white .. classmates: In Da\las,Te~,; .firs! ST._ JOH' N'5-PHONE ~.• -S·0·71,.' GR,A; ~.D· .FALLS-224S.. 1':1,-sce . • era are ·'aUowln. the ellbipie of I./ds elty's' pe_eeful . desegregation, , 35 BLACKMARSH ROAD-PHONE 9-4061 ST. JOHN'3 '.< 1 ...~ i ! 1:'rqllcl,1 --~~--~~~~~~~~--~------~------~----~------~~ ) .\ ., ,,,:C' , " THE DArLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 I ,, . ' Cook And K e , Hawks Dropl~lamilton. J ~ All-Star Winner~ Assists . Twice Bcrnice Cook broke into TV . Campbell 5:30. All ex·pupils of . SI. Boa's gance on Saturday while Ed By DEE MURPHY • w. l{earsey made it two wins in a row. Bernice dethroned Joan' Ian Campbell picked up two assists for the Phillips while Ed Kearsey . St. Catherine's Junior "A" Black Hawks over ',' . dropper! Fred Rogers. Bcrnice rolled the bcst score the week-end. Getting ready for the opening of the day and picked up 40 of t1>.1 Ontario "A" loop on October 24th the points for Feildians in the club Hawks defeated the Hamilton Red Wings twiee race to movc well out in fronl. . '1 over the week-end and Ken Campbell, coach of Bernice opened with 268, hit . 220 in the second frame and: tile Hawks, was loud in his praise of Ian. finished up with 282 for a 779 i . total. She got ten points fJr "Pol played real well in both games," coaeIl winning and ten for her thrce Campbell told me via telephone last night. "When frame total. She picked up five points for bcing picked to the ; he first arrived at our camp I was worried about etro: I T4.GGING TONY-Caught off. first after Bobby Richardson. struck out, show, her first and Ihird frame! I Tonk Kubek falls to the ground as he tries to evade the tag by Giants' pit his skating but he's vastly improved ill this de , scores and for four consecutive strikes in the first frame. 1 ch~ Juan Marichal (right) in the first inning at Yankee Stadium, Skip' partment and there mver 'was any doubt about Tc bis sticldmndling ability.", . Joan, who also rolled for the pi9~ past Tony is San Francisco's Chuck Hiller ... Umpire is Al Barlick. Feildians, had 166 in the first I I 1 . . . framc. got 209 in the second i Ian is playing on a line with Dennis Hull, 'and had 158 in the third to I' Nl brother of CMeag?'s super star Bobby Hull, and i fi.nish with 533 and lost by 237 I I coach Campbell figures that the younger Hull : PinS. : ;Sun Shone. But Field' IAN CAMPBELL i Kearsey was bowling for SI. i (. he's 17, is a sure fire bet to make the NHL. "The; Pat's and he jumped into the! ; , !~, work well together," he said, and went on to add lead in the first frame with .. , " that Ian is pretty definite as a starter with his 243, upped his lead in the sec 1.1am. ond with 232 and finishcd with Soggy; No Series Game 238 for a 713 total. Fred Rogers was performing SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The soggy. Waler oozed out of the cut the grass." Jack Drover, the other Newfoundlander on for Feildians and after rolling sun finally shone brightly Sun· heavy turf underfoot and a fly Both ball clubs were itchy to the team, played in tbe first game ovcr the 184 in the. first and 13D in the day, after three days of rain but ball probably would have stuck get back into action after rest· , second had a fine 264 in the week-end but sat out tl-.1 second contest. "I'm . third for a 587 total as he lost a the : soggy condition of Candle· where it landed. ing since Wednesday when New still not certain about 'Drover ," the coach said, stick Park's outfield forced a Matty Schwab, head grounds- York Yankees took a 3·2 edge by 126 pins. Sydney, N. thir<\ straight postponement of keeper, look the Infield cover in this best·of·seven series with "he malloeuvers well but his skating is still n Feildians now have 75 points I while SI. Pat's in second spot reprieve f Ihe . sixlh game of this waler· off enrly and slarted work on the Giants. The Yanks remained drawback" by logged World Series. the outfield. A chemical had 61,2 to 5 favorites in the sixth own 30 and Guards have five. his she There was every indication been used to soften up the game and 31,2 to I in the series. . camp, r that Ihey would be able lore· adobe soil. Whitey Ford remained Yan· Playing in St. Catherine's Saturday lligM goals in J sume play today if Ihe weather "We'll . definitely go tomor· kee manager Ralph Houk's the Black Hawlcs nipped Hamilton 2-1 and then games this forecast of "fair and warmer" row," said Schwab. "The out- starting choice. . Caribou Open holds good. The usual Canulc· field should be 70 per cent im- Billy Pierce, another veteran stopr.~d the Wings 7-5 at Hamilton on Sunday ended ne; stick Park winds wcre hclping proved bv lomorrow. We are southpaw, remaincd Giant man· afternoon. The team will lilcely be picked after of scorel to dry up the outfield. . trying to -figure out a way to agel' Alvin Dark's pitcher for the Hawlts play exhibition games on Tuesday D~rts League his first gc ".,'\ Commissioner F 0 l' d Frick the sixth game. JACK DROVER and Wednesday nights. second pel 'I \ called off the Sunday game PURCHASE PLAYER , early in the morning after con· NEW YORK (AP-New York Two games are on tap tonight ! fcrl'.ing with Horace Stoneham. Mets purchased catcher Norm in the Caribou Opcn Darts I o\\,ner of San Francisco Giants Sherry and outtielder Dick Legion T erst Goal TI"mes i lcague at the Caribou Lounge: I' .:1 and Ihe two scnior umpires. Smith from Los Angeles Dod· Hocl{ey ook FI ! At 7:30 U.N.F. plays Caribou ,. "Wc cannot go today. desoilc gers Saturday for an undisclos· I I i Lounge and at 9:30 Hillview i Ihe bluc sky." said Frick. cd amount of cash. I No.2 meets Canadian ~!arconi.1 "There is walcr in the outfield Will Only NHL Game , and it is impossible to cut the Sherry, 31, saw limited servo Referees' The times of the goals in I ice with the Dodgers this sea· Saturday night's telel'ized game I , grass this mornlnr.. The p.rounrls Sr:-iIl.H , kceper and his men ,will work son. He hit .182 in 35 games between Jllontreal and Nell' but is regarded as a fine de· Enter Two , ' ali· day on the field and wo'lI In Stride York arc: I i :\alional L"J~ue · fensive caleher. He is the older School Riverdale .. i I hal'e a game tomorrow." 1.- 7:5D I i Detroit 3. )Ionllc'''\ 1 Alex . INFIEI.D PROTECTED brother of Dodger pitcher Larry 2.-18:1~ I, The St. John's Hockey ,Ncw York 5. Tlilll!1'O 3 'neri of Bishop'1 Sherry. 3~ 1:52- t The infield was in good condi· League executive held a NAHA referee ·In . chief ~!oNTREAL (CP) - Ernie Tennis Dance : Chicago 2, Bo,t"" ~ . . .! t tion because it had been COl'· Smith, 23, was with Omaha of meeting on Saturday to John Doyle and CIty 1I0c· 4._ 8:45 : American LrJ~'J! Nfl~" score~ la ' the American Association in Wakely, Montreal Canadiens' ered by a tarpaulin nil throu~h consl!ler tile reply from the key secretary Gordon Duff spare goalie, is a blonde, reo 5.- 11:55 -- ; Buffalo 5, Pittdl\l'~h 3 . sec:end period, 1962. A righthanded batter, he the rnin~ of Snn Francisco's Canadian Legion on th~ are making plans for the laxed 22.year·old who took his 6.- 15:45 The scnior dance of the Riv· I Providence fi, 1;:I;I::1,':,! Detroit to a 2-0 hit ,255 and had 19 homers. He worsl October storm since 1904. League's request that the referee's schOOl to be held first NHL game Saturday night 7.- 10:26 erdale Tennis Club will be held iQuebec 4. Sprinch'!rI 3 diitde Provost also stole 30 bases. However. the 0 u t fie I d was Legion sponsor a junior in St. John's. pretty mUch in his stride. 8.- 14.43 at Bally Haly Golf and Country i Rochester 3. 1l'·I.,hl':: 'f' "'1\' I t I 48 hockey team this wi liter and 9.-19:02 Club on Saturday, October 20. i • :~;~ all rea a senior entry next year. Only word on the holding "Things went iust about as Tickets are $2.00 double and : lat.1r.. The legion reply stated of ;he NAHA school at they did in training camp," he the few ren:aining lllay be ob- • SATl'I:lJ.\\' 'Tf:,ry Sa~\'chu~ tu said quictly in the dressing. ; that tlley would only con· Grand Falls and the travel· " tained bv dialing 86560. ler,oiallc Job 10 t , ., sider sponsoring a-junior ling schedule of Pat Patter. room after filling in for ailing Rega tt a DInner' . ~ational L,'a,ue loa,Ji!lurning aside t club If they were also al. son, Ontario referee.ln. Jacques Plante in Montreal's 6·3 /First Workouts lowed to enter the senior chief, is needed to have the win over New York Rangers. 's Ho"key I~~~~~~a~,\~~';;I~\t:; ~~l~~~ka;~a:s ;;: .' "This league is a lot faster ~'SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -' enst in the San Joaquin Vaiiey division. plans finalized for the City The annual dinner of the St Ill,Bon Detroit 0, Chir,,', I) ~8Ilijgo had 41 sa With the executive hav· school. than any I've been In, though, St. John's Regatta Committee .. i American l.l'l~~t ~ian nets. CQmmlssioner Ford Frick Sun· for workouts - their first since and I thought my timing was I . Ing discussed the situation will be held at the Old Col. . .. S\.. Bo.n's will hoill thc!r sec· Springfield 6. Q,;":!CC' i.'" ICE SOF1 ddy postponed the sixth game the rains came. slightly orr." of: thc World Series between The worst Octobcr storm' to a gen~ral meeting of the ony Club on Tuesday night. o~d JUlllor hockey prac~lce to· . Cleevland 5, Ro;·::l'.::U ~ . temperature S;(n Francisco Giants and New hit the San Francisco area league, team' delegates and Wakely, a nalive· of Winnipeg, This year the affair has been llIght at the arena startmg a( !lershev 3. Pitt'h"r,~! degrecs iT executive, will be held on 5:30, All expupils of IS. Bon's' and Ihe Y~rk Yankees for another day since 19C4 has dumped more was second·string goalie for changed somewhat with a College who arc interestcd . in , 60ft. because of Ihe soggy conditioa timn four inches, of rain on Tusday at the Newfound· High School Hull·ottawa in the Eastern Pro dance to follow the dinner. of the field. . Candlestick Park and postponed land Holel at 8,00 p,m, Hockey League last season. He Illaying junior hockey arc t!l. the action I\' Regatta President James D. be present . in 'the seO! frick made the decision at the' series game since Friday, was made back-up man to I Higgins will be cbairman for 8:30 a,m, PDT after 8' tour of when it was originally scheduled. Football Plante after a sparkling PCI", the night with Attorney Gen. When refe Candlestick Park - home field The Yankees lead the series rormance In Canadiens' training era I L. R. Curtis speaking 011 handed out I oE the Giants-and a conference three games to two, and need MlcClure camp. behalf of the Newfoundland to each c wIth the senior umpires of tile only one more victory to take _Graham Snow, convenor of Ihe High School soccer league Government and Councilor opene major leagues and Giants their 20th world championship Toe Blake. coach of the Cana, G ff II b I . at 3.50 or released the soccer schcdule for diens, said Wakely played weil co Carne r ng greetmgs Gordie HoI' ofl'icials. in 40 years. . from the city council. from beh both the Yankees Frick said there was a good Decisions this weclt to the DAILY NEWS but was "a little nervous" in the Gianls headed for Mo· chance that the game will be last night. Ue said tha\ the the first period when New York· In previous years the din !.. ;~"._. it to ~!.cDo about 100 miles 10 the played today. second round was postponed un. took a 2·0 lead. I ncr had a lengthy toast lis! I: I. llRES }'. in the r Brennan til the rained·out were played. and was a stag affair. It will __ whizZC( Two games are scheduled to Gump W0 r sl e y. Wakely's start at 7:30 p.m. r" . 2()'footer be played in the junior league counterpart in the New York NEW YORK (AP) - Stag· nets, said: "You can't tell me t· I this afternoon. United Collegi. BUDAPEST (A P) - Yugo c •.:;../::" Faulkner, gered twice in the first five that kid wasn't nervous. only NH ale and Br. Rice meet at United "You get so you can sense it. slavia Sunday beat Hungary 1·: .... : WIPERS rounds. unbeaten Skeeter Mc· Collegiate. Both teams are tied bls first I, Today's Clure rallied Saturday night and Besides, look where he played in an international soccer matc! for first place with the winner last year. Sub for Hull·Ottawa. in Budapest's Nep Stadium be sending pounded out a unanimous· deci· of today's game ·taking over the a short:liv richest ... mellowed sion over Gomeo Brennan. The What can you expect? .. for 35,000 fans. 1()·rounder was telecast from top spot. Prince of Wales and was behi I ' Bishops meet in the other game the pt · 1 1 Madison Square Garden, FILTER KINGS It was' the 12th straight vic, at the Ayre Athletic Grounds. 1 r tory for McClure sin c e he Both games start at 4:30 \ ~ the ful1e~ flavour of clloicest aged turned pro after winning Ihe THIS WEEK'S SCUEDULE ARRIVED~. Olympic light middleweight U· JUST NEW STOCI(S!/ \ 't) Virginia tobaccos .,1 tie in 1960 • Today-Jr.- United Colle 1 f) rolled with distinctive "custom-made" . He weighed 157 pounds. Bren· giate vs Br. Rice at U.C. - J paper . nan. of B i min i, Bahamas. Prince of Wales vs Bishops weighed 156. College at A.A.G. . BOOTS At~1D ~ free-flowing !ilter that bring8 you a Referee Jimmy Devlin and Tues,- Sr.- Br. Rice vs 't) richer. more satisfying smoke judge Tony Rossi each had Mc· Prince of Wales at A,A.G. - Clure ahead 7 -3 In rounds. lioly Cross va Bishops College "I Judge Artie Aidala had it 6-4 at F. G.' SKATES I 1 " Perfeclion for McClure. Wed. - Jr, - Booth Mem· ~ consists not In dolnlllXtraordin~ry things, · I McClure, an 11·to·5 favorite orial VB Bishops College at F.G. . I .\ but In dOing ordinary thinKS despite his little pro experience. - UnitM Collegiate vs Prince From Toddlers to the Best in Hockey ; ! ext,.ordlnarily well." · I 1 was in real trouble In the first of Wales at U.C. and fifth rounds when the IIg· Outfits ••• SEE the Famous BAUER. .. , · I. . Thurs. - Sr. - Br. Rice vs SPECIAL i . gressive Bimini belter nailed Bishops College. at F. G. - 1: ! him with B right flush to the •. I Holy Cross va United CoUegiate ., I jaw within the first 15 seconds. at U. C. TRADE-IN Was It , .' ~'C( McClure made up for those. . Fri. - Jr. - Br. Rice vs when' . , ... " :', bombings by staggering Bren· Prince of Wales a.t S.P.- Booth "SHERWOOD" SALE away 'rrembll nan once Inijle 81xth rO\lnd ann Memorial VB United CoUegiate several times in the final round. at U. C. -Sr. -United Colic· We will give you $2.50 on your old it hit 'Ihe 'j' SaWChUk. BI In th~t 10th rOllnd,' he rocked giate vs Prince of Wales at ,HOCKEY STICKS Smother. Gomeo with a jolting right to the A.A.G. Boots and Skates for a famous BACER I chin in lIIe first few seconds and -:--_____ about to kept hammering away as the More Pros are using /ISHERWOOD" than OUTFIT. crowd urged him on. ever before ! othel I Were I Brennan sallged against the Hillview' at $11.95 Billy H , . ropes but didn·t go down. Sec Less Trade-in 2.50 SAVE! i~ onds later the fight ended...... 12 ...... , 7 ~'. 'Brennan, who made his gar Darts League REACH Hockey Equipment : : ~.~ den .and television debut, suf AP_ · fered his seventh defeat. He bas The Hillview Darts Turkey Gloves, Special Attention given to all $9195 by ' .. a 5,H·5 record, Including 27 Series starts Tuesday night at Hockey teams. Free estimates on Uniforms. 6-12 1Icu's ram . knockouts. Sizes 1-5 Boys'-Sizes Bl"II ., ' the Hillview • HOckey TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE See us first for complete satisfaction, ' . Black 7:3()";'" North Pioneer VB Fort •.'-' Hamilton -Bedlord VB Hamil· ,~: , ton. slap. sho ~. off Blac Little League . 9:0D- Wellon Dock,vs Nova '.,. SPORTING AI Mael Scotla- Newfoundland VB Belle change' ( Isle .. OPEN . The dinner. and trop~y pres GOODS goalie GI. FILTER KINGS entation for both the Little and THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE the pUCk. ~., .Pony Baseball League will be 7:30- Wellon Dock vs· New L M I D '. held In' the near Mure. All foundland- Nova Scotia Vi MONDAY'S - Made by lhemakersof du MAURIER teains will be' contaritedby Play· Belle Isle 169 Water Street ' . Dial 8·'1352 - 8·5016 . . \ '. grounds manager John Walsh 9:00- North Pioneer vs Bed· • FRIENDLY' CREDIT EXTENDED. FAST C.O.D. ORDERS .•• ·to the tim~ and location for ford - Fort Hamilton VB Fort the dinner. . Avalon. \ .. '; ~. DAILY ~EWS. ST, JOHN'S, NFLD., ~IONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 196~ ': .: " ets inner. . In' • , ...... :~ 3 -1 ings' In utes later and Schinkel l'al1 it I gained their scoring punch and to 3·1 at 16.20. at the' .same time gave a big Leafs, whQ outshot the Ran lift to rookie goalie Ernie Detroit : gers 16·3 ill the middle pel'iod, Wakely. ,closed it up to 3·2 in that The 22·year-old Wakely, a Top ' session 0", Dab Nevin's Nul, I Winnipeg boy who was general /I hut a pail' o! New York goals utility goalie in the Eastern Pro . by Je •.., Ratclle and AI Lang· League last season, filled 'in for lois put it out of dangcr in the the ailing Jacques Plante who NHL last period. was beddcd with a severe case Toro..,to defenceman Bob i of flu'. · T-AP.- Par .. i i Balin scored Leafs' first and! He1.lri Richard accounted for ~lacDollRld fll'ed two ! i final goals, his second and third' two of Montreal's goals and the Sllnda~' 11Ight as the , of the season.. rest came .from Gilles Trem· Red Wings out Over . all, Toronto goalie blay, Claude Provost, rookie and defeated the Johnny Bower was credited Red BerensOfl and Ron ~!ar· HOLLERING FO~ HIL~ER-Jubila nt teammates moh Chuck II.ilIer (secL with only 21 saves, while NelV ):hall. from left) after he l1!t a grand home run in the seYenth inning, The Canaoiens 3-1 / York's Gump. Worslcy kicked Ncw York's goals were scored o~d wcnt into first place . 'out 34. by Bronco Horvath, Andy Heb· GIants beat the Yankees 7-3 at Yankee Stadium. :\ational Hockey i SAVES enlon and Camille Henry. I ! ~VO~~rey ...... : i~ l~ ~;! It \!~~r~YR~!~~Tsecond NH.l Standings American Hockey league .Roundun· a \'eteran ~ I los~ in as many games, They f' S\'dne\', ;.:. S., who I ! SATURDAY NIGHT'S played without all·star dcfenc~· BUF~ALO, N.Y. (AP):"JerrY;Amel'ican Horhy League OpCllel. a ~epri~\'e from the GAMES ma~ ~o~lg Harvey, who has an STANDINGS ;\lelnyk s two goals paced Bur· i Saturday night. . , br his >howing in CIlICAGO, AP-Detroii Red I anklc Injury, and the ~ew York By TIlE CANADIAN PRESS falo Bisons to a 5·3 American I' . . ' d CI . Bl k defencc lost mUch of Its effec· National League Hockey League victory ol'er Cleveland Barrons whipped ·C::111p. no\\' has 'V tngs . an lIeago Be tiven s I. f' I' th f t t Hawks battled to a scoreless tic TI es f'. t . d W L T F A Pittsburgh Hornets Sunday night. I no"!e Il'e gna s 10 e Irs v.:0 ~oal;; in Detroit's, , ' . . Ie Irs perlo was some. pt Rochester Americans built a 3.0' periods, then had to hold on m' , In the sccoond Naltonal Hockey thing f bl f'f' Detroit 2 0 I 5 2 " I I th f' I t ft' h' ;all1c, thi~ scason. i LeagUe game of the season for the h" °rd wa Osek~am RY a aIr and Boston ,.1 lead altcr a period and a half, e lOa s anza or a ~·3 rl~mp . 'cnded nearl:.· 24 I I ltd n • r 'In,!( an~ers made 1 0 2 9 4 41 then hung on lor a 3.2 American lover !,ochester Amencans III an· JOt I earns Satul' ay night. the mosl r' tI It·· Toronto I 1 1 8 R.1 , Hocke" ].eagllc "I'clory O\'er l'er.1 American Hockey Leaglle game of t Detroit "(Jalie Terry Sawchuk ,0 \e r oppor unthe~ Ne\v York 1 2 0 2 J" 1 , ;L'orcle,;s play I I '11' ~ t' th 0 t't 10 bUild up a 2,0 Icad· a!!ain~t ~;I I I 9 11 'shey Bears Sunday night Saturday night. . was In Ian In e e rOl net' Ih ..1 on rea t 2 0 7 11 2 . I . hi; fir;. goal early c ncrvolls youn~ rookic . " rl quebec Aces who ahsorbed a ; I lilt t h e game. lVas ~a:ed for }he 1'. goalie, CI\Jca~o 0 1 2 3 5 2 /i.O shellacking from Sprin~ficld Spriugfielrl Indians 5corcd four 'e ,crolld period and i an in;urancc tall.Y II ~~tcran I.a~e, I? th,c fma~ p':llod I But Wakely settled down .'nd . Indians Saturday I1Ight in :I[as'l :ioal~ In the second penod to wm hen CI\lcag~ ~ BIU Ha, mIssed! the final reckoning showell. diens eV('11 2,2 al RAj when he sachusetts. roared back Sunday theIr first Amc:ncan Hockcy L~a .. . . thnl!1!!h the final an opcn net rom five fcet out. 1 ~Iontrcal driliin" 41 shots at· scoren on a pass fr 13 . I mght to deleat the Indians 4·~ in gue game thIS ~eason, turllln$ jek.ev . ' ~ I Sawchuk. Who has ado~tecl a ! New York ~oaliebGumJl W~l'slr\' : Geoffrion . om ernie i an American Hockey League: hack quebec Aces 6·0 Saturday' no\\' has tl\'O face·mask after 12 years In the I against 34 hth R '. 'I .... : game, Illighl. Bill Swceney. last .ca· 'league, was credited with 29,'t "r k I c anger~ tosser!, PI?lost scored nn llon ~IRr.. SOIl't leadill" ~curer. taltiep tv:ice· ~Qres and a tie in its I ., GI H I Ch' . 1 a a c y. I shall, rcbound at 115.1 and I . d~ sal es. enn a , Icago s Hcbcnton OP-cd ti 'i B d ' 4 ' . Promlcllcr Reels made ~nod for the In lans. ., . \' I . t' d u, Ie ~coTln~ I ercn~on rna e It ·2 at 1545'1 '... . i ' . ~amcs and leads " c elan nc nun er, came up.1 at 759 of tIle f' t . d ~ P' . U were the Bruins who heat Tor· 1 • I!one In Ihe rdll faeeore I portunities in his first appeaarnr~ on Detroit · l1e whimd I ri~ing, onto /!oaltendcr Johnny Bower, icc. In the first period with each side a player It was Bucyk's third goal of the I 20·lootcr p~,t )lani· ! , oUIst:rctchcrllcft ~Io\'c down. Faulkner couldn't quite get to teammate season-he scored two in Bog. I raulkner, xeli-foun·t!. Larrv Jeffrey's 'pnss right in front of t1J.~ net, ton's first game Thursday night l when It sUTprised everyone by ! onl), Xnt player, Twice he was stopped in the second period his first league goal .beatin,q Montreal Canadiens 1\·0. , sending the WIngs before ~le scored. Mania~o kicked out a shot Pennington's goal was his first to a short;liHd 2.0 lead, bv FilUlkner, who was ri~bt in' on goal. Then 'I this season. lI'a5 Ill'lI1l1d Ihe net Maningo caugltt a long shot with llis '.~ft glove, Right wingers Bob Ncvin and rolied the IJul'k out on Ron Stewart both scored their 113". Th(' IlUck SATURDAY'S GAME first goals o! the season for "01'l~1 t o. lIlni,aeo', rIght sk:lte and CHlCAdo - (AP-Special) - Rookie Alex hthhl(1 tlw musk('(1 AI,SO WCKY ,Faulkner skated in a regulur turn as t\lird line :I(S! I ,llun till' Mtlnll'e~1 gnal. PClwaull ulsu had his lucky (t I 1.1;;\111:0< 11.\1.1' cellter SatUl'day night as the Detl'Oit Red Wings mOlllents, In the sc"ond periOd . ("~lj~i"Il' ('UI 1JrIl'Oil'~ alltl Chicago Bluck Hawks lmttll!d to a . 0-0 tie. Leaf centre DUI'!' Keon hit the In. hall I." Ihan 9 minnte goalpost froll1 the euge of the In IIIldition to sel'ving as middle man £01' ,1ND ~~Un;IIt'I'· .... !'.oal. Pl'u\'ll~1 CI:eOS(' and .!tit the post ognln . at IH.:15 illl a ~l'I'le('lion Bruce MucGregor and tarry Jefrerl the husl{y on the rehound, In the snme I · Talbot's shot fl'om Faulkner also was used by Wings coach Sid Abel, I period left winger Frank Ma. Il,ne, Prol'ost hit the at least part-time, on the Detroit penalty killing hovlieh let fly a sizzlcr that mld,air right in front Pcrreault didn't see and it too cmw, which tied up the potent Chicago power hit the post. ON upped Detroit's play on three oecasions. . . Bucyk put Boslon into a 1·0 lL J,I .112.17 of the third .Offensively, Faulkner and his Iinematcs got lend at 8.16 of the first period \ · Doug Barklc)' shot {rom little change to move in on Hawk goalie Glenn /letting into the clear and out: and ~Ianiago~top. (oxin!! Bower from his doorstep. hut ~racDonald pu~hed Hall.. The unit was opposed by a makesllift Nevin tied it at 10.06, scooping rebound. Hawk emw of Ab McDonald, Reg Flemin~ or a rebound over tile· fallen' Per. . Was lucky iil the reault. . MERCURY COMETS Bob TUrner lit center; arid rQokie Chico Maki, P!rlOd wh' G'I'I In the second pcriod, Penning. b en \ es Trem· and the Chicagoans' concentrllted on defensive roke all'al', lI'I'th Berme . ton let fly a hard lO·foot shoi . T~embley took the ~Q. . • and Dower fanncd on it put. t \'our old Sa~ hit the post, (ailing • Had not all-star centel' Stan Mikita and ril1bt tin~ Bruins into a 2·1 lc~d at' MERCUR,r· METEORS and chuk. But the goalie win~ K~n Wharram been out of action ,yith in· 1.47 that lastcd less than two IS BAUER Wa Smolhered. the puck minutes. Toronto cootre Bob s about to rQl\ into the jur;'~s. Faul1~ner mil!ht have I"ottcn a rhaJlee to PUlf~rd, against the end boards go against the Hawks' feared "scooter line". slid n pass across the Bosto~ . . MERCUR" .·MONTEREYS· other saves on goa1mouth and Steward .pokcd and BWllel re ~n Red Ber· Don M~Kenney scored :for and portions of' the first, got 1t into the open corner at 3,42. ~.95 v RIcke. the Bruins late in the aecond two goals from their No.4 line Perreault was clipped in the 2.50 BAYES period'on a shot from an acute. Sunday night and pulled out face, by ·the stick of teammate . '" 12 10 19-41 lert angle,' Hall, apparently a 5-3 National' Hockey Leaglle Ted Grecn in the third period ALL B;RAND NEW FULL MANUFACTURERS' GUARANTEE - 1 8 11-26 thinking the Bruins captain was victory over Toronto Maple but retllrne~ to the game after ,9.95 AP - A 25-font going to. pass, WII8 caught off Leafs. a brief medical examination. by de!eneeman guard and watched the blazing' It was the first victory in Doctors diagnosed the injury :; ~Ien's rallied 'the un. lift shot glance off his ba~k three 5tarts for Rangers this !lS a hruised jaw and when he EO k Bruins to a 2·2 Into the net. Beason and the first loss for the began to feel better gave him C ey League tie After a scoreless first period Stanley Cup champion Leafs, the olcay to continue. Black HaWks Sun. Chicago brok2 loose' for a.. 2·0 The New York line of Ken MONTREAL, CP - ':\{on!real bulge on tallies by Chico Maki Schinkel, Tern Hampson and ~anadiens poured in four goals slap shot did a dou. and B1I1Hay: . Vic Hadfield...:...whlch produced In a second'period uprisi!lg Sat. ~l Black ,Hawks' de· Boston's little round man, only' 14 goals all of last ileason 'urday night to wipe out n two. ch . MaCNeil and the goal deficit and wound up with for 'goalleBobby Perreault, had' a: :""'rammed In twb 111-. the last MUNN MERCURY ange of di goalie G! rcelion busy last two' periods nnd wound: hair of' tlie opening period as a 6·3 win over New York Ran. as th enn Hall of up with 26 saves to 15 for Hall., .Rangers came from behind a gers for an even break in Mon. i e pUCk. also glanced SAVES . 1·0defiCiCand' bnilt a .3·1 ad e treal's· first· two games' oC the BrUins . Hall ...... 8 '1 2-15 vantage that held the rest of new National Hockey . League .35 Blackmarsh Road Dial 94062 e~me back from Perreault', ..... : .. " '1 11 1J-2~ the way, '. . seasoll. ' agaInst the Stanley NEW YORK, AP-New York Hampson started it at 10,04 Blanked 5·0 by Boston Bruins ' . .,) ItUonw.ho have yet to Ranger~, thou~h hadly' out· of. the first. Camilc Hcn'IlY Ad· ·in Boston la~t Thursday, thc In threestarl3 .. played In the second period ded : another a couple or min· NHL champions suddenly reo . I ."." .. -,. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 .4 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S~ NFLD., , Canada And NATO an~ Canada was one of the orig· bers of which nre, In the words for collective defence nnd for ,al 12 (now 15) nations signn of the treaty, "determined to the reservation of peace and ,ry to the Norlh Atlantic safeguard the freedom, com· security." NATO eontklUes to reaty in April 1040, ami pla~" man heritage and civilization be an essential foundation of To I a leading. role in the fo~· of Iheir peoples .•. (and) nre Canada's foreign and defenc~ of the ~04 'J? 'ation of the alliance, the mem· resolved to unite their eHorts policies, Prime :'Y!inister John United Nations I' G. Diefenbaker has stated: "1 . an annual a bellevo that NATO is, and wiil represents t~81 remain, an association where of the organlza Canada belonlis. It not only In 1961, Cans meets the criterion at self· 3.11 per cent or intetest from the point of view of the regular U of military defence. It is a budget of $71.6 I group of nations, strong of pur· Canada and pose, sound and good in motive, are assessel rcspectful of frce imtitutions, 'I costs of the Unit.1 and reprcsel)ting eollectivcly ce.keeping (}pe~nh those heritages that arc part e East and In of our civilization, It has prol'rn and ONUC), to be an impregnable bulwark share Ilf tl Wi§!50 for freedom. Its function today M about $4 million. is as imperative as ever." '1 $ that. in 1962, NATO was the respoose of the of the regular frce countries of the West to million will t Communist expansion in Eu· $2.2 million rape after the Second World and that its pea • War, and to the impasse that seSSlmenr is likely t arose in the United Nations 1 il. When, by the use of its' veto in the periol 'I ','I'" t . the Security Council. the So· paid asses~ viet Union obstructed Wcstern $22.8 million tl . ' efforts to make the oh:ani7.ation budget of t~e U an cffective instrument for and approximate peace. Faced with the thrent to for the ONUC i their ,seeurit, and to the basis open I , of their cll'ilization, the West· same period Cal ~ 1 L ern powers resolved to· !(roup ary contributio , ~ ~ . "... ' \ themselves in an alliance that United Nations P would indicate clearly thcir dc· as the Expar termlnaticn to resi~t ag1:rcssion. of TeehniCll from whatever quarter it might (EPTA), the sp TO "REDISCOVER" AMERICA ~ . come, and 10 maintain poace. United Nations As Article" 111 of the United LAS PAUIAS, Canary Islands-With salls flying In tlte breeze, the "Nina II" puts into, port herr hrfore her iiCheduled voyage to the "~,~\\' li.rld," I 'oner for Refug Nations Charter gives member exact replica of one of Christopher Columbus' three caravelles, the tiny vesscl will cross the .\thl\i(' ill a recnnctment of Columbus' historic \·oy.ge 1;0!~ , ). the United Nat " nations the right of individual '5 Fund (UNICEF ,: t :". •• or collective self· defence, the ago. The Nina II is equipped witb o~ly a minimum of na\igation equipment, and no mcch~lIil'al m :all, of propulsion. (UPI Photo) Nations Relief l " ~'. proposal for an association of in the Middlc natioos for this purpose ~ccord· United Nations Charter) to set· Heilce an attack on the tripar· SACLANT's most important, sources of supply. 1 allies and to ';;~rk t010 ' ., A) and the Unit I!d with the principles of fh~ tie international disputes by tpartite occupation fores in West tasks is to make provision for It is also relevant to note I the presen·atior. c! PI'l Recoostrueti charter. A preliminary step to· peaceful means and to refrain Berlin would be rcgarded by the dcfence against hostile submar· the potential mutual aid aspects I ECONO~lIC CO,OPE I of api wards the alliance lVas taken in from the threat of use of force NAO allies as an attack on ines in the NATO area; Can- of the "Swap Deal" concluded 1 1 Rt millions. In adl ~areh 194B when the' United in any manner inconsistent with themseh'cs Canaili"n involve· adian naval forces participate with thc l!nited St?tes in June: It is generally as a member l{ingdom, France, Belgium, the the purpose of the United Nat· ment in the Berlin problem ha~ in SACLANT exercises several 1961, details Ilf which were an· with the estahli,hme:: 13 specialized : " '. 'I. Netherlands and Luxembourg ions. Canada is often consider· been more specifically neknnw· times a year. I nounced by the Prime ~!inister Organization for', United Nations 10 ~ signed the Brussels Treaty for cd to be the originator of INlgcd on a ,number of ocras' In keeping with their region· I in tbe House of Commons at the I operation and was assessed " their mutual defence; the article 2, which states that "the I ions. For example. Canada s:lb al responsibilities under NATO, ,time, Under this agreement.: (QACD). the new of a' ;. 1- \ strength and resources of North parties will contribute toward scribed to the NATO Declar·' Canada and the United States I the United States will procure: should be the prir.c,;ij:;i:.lliion during tbis'I C:":', America, howel'er, were need· the further development of I ation of Decemher 16. W5H, I established NORAD in August I in Canada a number of F·I04 I for considering the V· , total assessmel • td to b.alance. the stren?t~ of peaceful and. friendly intel", which declared that "the memo , 1957 for the defence of North Iaircra.ft: . associated equipment: member gOl'efllllH'l\t; ;;,,:. , to the l , : I 1 , the SovIet Unton. Ne~otl'l!1ons national rela!1ons br s~rengt~'1 bel' state~ ... could not ~pp!'o\'e I America a~ainst air attack. and Imllal spa~es to a tO,tal , nomic field. and for and its related ( , , for the North A~lanhc Treaty en.ing. their free inslltullon' by t~le sol~tlo~ of the. BrrllIl q~lCs, I Under the NORAD. c?mmander, I·alue. o~ ·200 mlll~on, of whl~h 1 into practical form' ): Atom ,. , b~gan In July With Italy, Ice brmgmg about a bettcr unner , hon which ,IcopOlrdlwl the rt~h! ,Canada and the Untted State~ the lmted States share 11'111' the principle" of ceo:::" (IAEA), 3n1 land, Denmark, Norll'ay ami' stan'ding of the principles upon I of the thHe Western POWHS, (inch,ding Alaska) have been be ·150 milliOl1 and the Canadian, operation set forth In .:j Nations' Assoeial' 1 • Portugal joining the Brussels which these institutions are i to remain in Berlin as lonr, as I divided inlo eight air·defence I shares ·50 million, These planes! of the North Atlan::::' totalled api I ' , , Treaty powers powers, the Unit· founded, .1nd by promotin:: fO!]' I their responsihilities required re~ions with centralized control. : will enable Canada and the, Consultations on t:: million during , ' ed States and Canada, nnd, on ditions of stability and welt· 1and did not assure frecdom of Thr Distant Early Warning, L'nitcd States to make a sig. problems cr.'It.n\lr I', \1';' Canada's c April 4, 1949, the Treaty was being." Under this article, meill': communication betwern that' (DEW). :llid·Canada and Pine, Inifieant contribution to the I particular, 1\,\TO m;~. , bodies in H ,I • 0' I, signed in Washington, D,C. ber countries also agreed tu: city and tlte free world." I trce radar lines provide the collective strength of N ATO ~ a useful forum for ' i CA ADA Greece and Turkey joined the eliminate conflict in their in·! Article 9 of the treaty pro· 'warniilg, detection and control f under their respective mutual i on tlte economic Nations c alliance in 1951 and th.e Federal ternaticnal economic P?licies' vid,es for a council of repres.en· ! I~cilities within the cont,incntal i aid the defence assistance pro·: of the dcf~nrr effort; I:' and securit Republic of Germany m 1954. and to ,encourage economic CJ!' 'talives .of member COU?tncs, i all' .defence S),,o;tc111,, Bllllt and I::ramme. 1 ber countries, publicized TERMS OF THE TREATY labor~hn between member I responslhle for ~onsultal1~n on I eqUIpped h~ the United St~trs. NO~.~nLITARY WORK OF SCIE!IITIFI( (OOPEll'? Peace-ke ount,rlcs. matters conccrnml( the Imple· i the DEW lIne stretches across 1 NATO-POI ITICAL are, therel The articles of the Treaty As rc.gards common defence, mentation of the tre.t)' anr! I the north from Alaska to Baffin: . CO.OPER \TION A NATO scirnce t::-~' known to tlte ~ deal in particular with Its re· article 4 provides for consul· able to meet promptly to carry i Island, The sites in Canada are I ' l I 'was founded in 1912 '~' ' Regrettably, SAVI OS lation to the Charter of the tat~on when~ver ",t~e ~erri. O~I~ its responsibilities. Pr? i now under the operatio~al ro~. As mentioned above, article i was a,; ..... , .' tHE DAILY NEWS, ST, JOHN'S, N~~_M... ?_N_D_A_Y,_O_C_T_·O_BE_R_15_, 1_9~62 ______---: ______15_ I: - tered by the Offlce of the High OUR HOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE I) CommissIoner under the guid· " IFYOU WERe . i ance oj all exc~utivc comm!ttec , composed of the l'~presc\1tativcs SUPPLYING Canada's Contributions of Unitd Nations mcmllcr gov· CANOlES FOR '-YOLl 6UYG . , ALIJIN'6 11"'.tI WERE ernments. CJnada h~s hecn a member of this committee since gt~iI10AY,YOLl'D ALWAY£, ,i , SilCK '5IX 1f\l1"H' POISON 1957. Froni lOjl to 1082, Can· FFi'OSiING wm\ I'IV WI-IEN :I To The United . Nations ada contl'lllulc.1 tJ"Cf $2.5 mil· A MIRROI REF). In 1954 this fund was in· , \ d .~ r------·--".flU · . . \ \ THI DIRECTOR corporated in a new voluntary ; • i :, I . \ , , -,' I , .' I , a has •. ,"nrllllJP~ CAD "'''AH-GOVIRNMan' aNNUITlD ,',. fund,' the United Nations Refu- its A' ". 'I I' " II'AItTMIHT Of' LAIOUR, OTTAWA gees Fund. (UNRF) and Its prD' : • , : ~ I l: '~.: . 1 both the gramme' was aimed principally . : .' ~ l' 'L'! :: Ian' fields. I " .• at the promotion of Ii Perman· . "t· ;1 I . lD!! with • .! :'I '"ii' ' , it hI! IJ .. metl~.rJ... M;.jliiir----- .... ------.. ---.. ---;.-----.------.... ent solution by socIal and eco· , • • ! • . nomic assimilation within Euro· I ' ~' ' . ;'1'0 must. Ad.ln' ...... , ...... ""! ••__ ...... ,. __ ...... __ •• __ ., __ •• __ •• ..: .... __ ...... __ ...... pean . countries and the pro .king, ,alld IP , tiC , . . motion of Immigration. . , :';orth ']'0 . ~"It Ira.. ______,.,. wtI,,, Auldt, to ...rt""" __ ~_,,,, ______) . f'! Allan On ,January 1, 1959" the il'S, that " . riA. . . UNREF was replaced by a new 1 .. I· its work III ;.t ' programme of tlie High Com·. It wilh the .. missioner for Refugee!, admlnis· : ' '.,f nLiplcs DC:~ United ria e .. , '", ~'.~ .. . "". 18 ' '{~m .~ DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15; 1962 . ., IIIltlftl.Ulllltlll1lnl------~--~------nlualllill 11,111111111 nIII In III,UI I" ..r~-----~------r·------~~ Ptiramount c. of·E. Greetings , , . To-Morrow To -40,000 Japanese ,. WINNIPEG: On the indta'l versily, International I. JOHN WAYNE IN lion of ;o.los\ Rev. Michael R. University and Central "HATARI" IYashiro, Presiding Bishop of cal. : :lippon. Sci Ko Kai, fraternal \ Archbishop and ~!rs Clar' : . 1 Paramount's biggest spec! i greetings ;[rom the A n g lie a n be in Japan from OCl,' 19 10 . tacular' of the year, Howard I Church of Canada are to be ex- ,3. Canon Dal'is and )Ir. . Ha.wks' "Hatarl·"· Tcchnleolor ! tended to some 40,000 Japanese' ing will precede them ~nd adventure film' allout the men 'Anglicans by Most Rev. How· I Oct. 13 to Oct. 19 will . wh,'o catch wild Mrican game , a"d H. Clark, Archbishop of Ru· Canadian missional'ies for zoos and circuses around the ,pert's Land and Primate of all in various capacities wofra, will opcn at the Para. ' Canada. places as Asahigawa anti mount Theatre Tomorrow. A p pro p ria tel y, Arch- in ~he diocese of Hok!(a!/o John Wayne heads a cast of bishop Clark will take part m, Naoetsu and Nagano in th. Ini)mational stars including Octo her celebrations marking cese of IIlid-Japan. . I "~' ar".winnln". Red Buttons: the 50th anniversary of the DiD· I 51 : .. cese of lIlid-.Japan, established Ita Ian beauty Elsa Martinelli; in 1912 undcr the sponsorship of on of Germany's top actor~. the Canadian Church. He will H dy Kruger; and French be accompanied by Hrs. Clark. st ' Gerard Blain and Michele Others in the Cana!!ian party will i Gitardoo. The screenplay was be Rev Canon A.H. Davis. Gen· '1 wrItten by Leigh Brackett from eral S~cretnry of the Dep2rt· an i original story by Harry ment of 1Ilissions. and F.H. I THE Ku·rnitz. Woodin~, Supet'l'isor of Informa· II 'I'b·e~~~dc~.I~ t·.1On . ..tlon in Tanganyika, East .\rchhishon Clark will Dreach Af~i~~, where the entire com· at St.· 'Ilatlhew's Pro-Calhedrn1, I pally'remained for six months :'Iagoya. Oct. 21' ant! at st. ·1 working under the direction of ~!ichae\'s Cathedral, Kobe, /)ct. ! Radio Hoi~ard Hawks, a \'eteran film· 28. , maker who is Hollywood's most FolJo\\'in~ the Second Worlel " ': noteti, action·director. War. the .-\nqliean Church 91 "Hatar!!" - which means Canada decided not to limit its '\ "Daiiger!' in Swahili-depicts rcsnonsiililities to the Diocese of CBe '1 the' exciting and often precar· "lid-.lapan. In [oture, fin~ncial IO\l~ business of hunting fe· assistance woulr\ he made to :-lip- rocious, "big game without pon Sei Ko Kni on request and guns and with nothing more as a remit of the n~w policy . , thalf stronR rope and cameras. Canadians now are working in Wayne and company enact the Hokkairlo. Osaka and Kobe in I roll\.~ of game catchers who EARTIISCAPE FROM 50 ~lILES UP adrlition 10 illid-.Japan. ear~~ their living . by filling During the trip the Canadian I orrl~s for various cstablish. WASIIINGTON, D.C.-This Is a ltrty.mile.high \'Iew of the Earth as seen from a bigh specd, wide angle lens camera mouule!l externally on an Atlas Ipart y will have ample op· meri!s in need of African 'ani. ICBM which was launched reccntly down the Atlantic Missile Range. Booster seLliol' of the rocket is shown In the foregroun!l just prior to separation, 'portunity to sec at first liand the I :, nlRU~'; In order to show the The' ~rries of white dots and·f\are. (\lllper left) Rrc reflections of tile quartz glass Ibroughwhich the pholo was taken, The entire camera package was: work being done by the Wcslern l :1 jlrao\\tic and dramatic catching ejcellll using a para·balloon unit which lowered the camera to the water and provides the necessary flotation cquipment pClI(ling recoverv. (U1'1 Telephoto) I ~is~ionc~ies. ;'\1 Gifu ~n ?v~li! (NEA T01,-'-- , .~ . t I H k • mem ers a Ie par Y ! 8L \IN TI' ill P' '''' techniques accura e y, aw s I ______.___ .... _____ .. ______.. ______.______meet the 20 Canadians workin~, '. 1 - 115 Icro B. £~ employed Willie de Beer as I Changes in produc!ivity arc ac- ~ Mana!(ement was represent- in .lapan and during the n ext itam. 27, who was found '~"I . .M .. L.l~review Com tectinical adviser and on·thc· i R t U cepted by both labor and man.: cd hy: .J. Herhert Smith, presi·: three days participate in a con- death I.n the padlockrd he!.:::: spot expert. Dc Beer is one of epor _ rges:· agemcnt" as one o[ thc prin-'I de.nt. Canadian Ge~cral Elec-: [?ren:e. of bishops, of :'I!ppon ~ei ?f SOCialIte S~Zall!10 Clift.:. lo.1l)-lfIs the: two government·authorizcd E C clrle gUideposts for wage de- tl'lcal Compa' y LImIted, Toran- Ko I\al and lhe Canadl_an ml,', III Bos~on, ~li,s <. 1if1 I; t:; lUlP-r'or game catchers in Taflganyika. M .. t· termination. but in most coun-' to . .T. Claude Hehert. president, sionarics. At Gifu th~ party \I'ill,held without hall on. a m.~ ::: whQ~e 362,000 square miles ore conomlC oopera Ion tries it was felt that productil'-: n:anspnrent P;lper Products: I'isit LO\'e the Blind renlre. a :charge.;lDJID-·l'olllll. School I. hpraeV;ertvhees l!lInOAstfral'cbaU.ndant game I· . ,ity sllou\d not be the sole. Company Limited, ~lootreali' hoslel for blind womcn directed: _____ 10.llD--~lIls,cN~nw:he • I criterion. . Dr. R. V. Yoi;c, prcsident. B. F. by ~li,s .Jessie "lillar of Vanc.ou-: '. 1lueh of the filming was B M Lb' The 87·page report was first Goodrich Canada Limited, Kit- \'CI' whose work has cm'ned WIde ,-______... Varlet>' i' donI! at a "gam~ farm.' built presented to the National 1'1'0- cheneI'. recognition. They will also ris-· School '. on II six·lhousand·foot plateau etween anagement" a or Iductivity Co~ncil_ at its .Septem- ~r. G.. Ed\\'arrl II ,Ill , president, it thc Ryujo Trainin~. Collcge FLY McRI .; on the side of lilt. ~Iero 04,979) . i her 20 meet1l1g 111 HalIfax" A Uml'crsrty of Western Ontario,' nnd the Student Centre at nea!- EPA _ N.~ " twili of the famout ~It. KiIi· The European model of eco- program carried out in relative· I these strong, independent I hood of Boilermakers, Iron, London. representcel education. by :\agoya. ~liss Hallie Horo~m ~: Broadt maRiaro. Covering six acres. it nomic coopcration between flY great detail to the German unions and reco"nize their im- lhe Basic Agreement betwecn Government rcprcsentntbn o~ :llontrea\ IS th~. aellll;:! IPnn- ,;}::' SCI f eon.ls~. ted of a larg e,'hOllse stor labor management and govern· system whIch. leaves the market porlant role 111." the SOCial. and Ia b or an d managemen t'111 S,lIe d-, ' III. a d r\. ItlOn . to. J ames I \ . ,,0n berls: . clral. I of. f the k' lrarmncI ':'t cot lege. h 0/,,' fOl age!buildings and animnl pens. ment' was recommended for {Drees as the main guide to de· economic life of the country. en and the Common Declaration; werc Dr. Georgc V. Hcythorne,; whlel I> 01' 'm'Bcr~m end e,ac . THE CONVEIlIENT WAY and' W The' pr InClpa . I ca t chl'ng areas l·n· . further study III a unanimous velopment. SImilarly. . employer organlza-. on P 1'0 duc \"tII'I Y .In Be I' glUm ..'I a1 lour milliS. . t cr. ane \ T'I ad e,· ers whllc Rc\'.., ruce an. h"nne Hunl f p g clu~ed the plains near Lake report by a recent Canadian Most countries employ "in. lions have been highly develop- The report is being printed in; Commerce, a~sistant deputy . ~ffUttlch °t d\\'lIItnl e t are III c arge , I: •Mild a yara an th e Incre. d'blI e labor, management, government d'Icabve .. programming" as one cd and play an Important. 1'0 Ie E'.ng J'~s h an d F'~enc h an d WI'11 b'e' minister,.. 1l . G . Barrow. ... 0 \0. S U en cen rc. TO GANDER in 01t .; , Ngorengoru Crater. part of an mission to Europe, released by of the key measures to stimu· in negotiations wilh organized tltstnbuted WIdely to lahor, I The. national Productil'it, l The Canadian party will :' extinct volcano. It was" the H. Gcorge DeYoung, chairman late economic growth, This labor and in various acUvities management and gO\'ernment i COllilclI was represented hy E.: yisit Osaka Kvoto and Hiros· 0 1- Ngoromgoro Crater, in which of the National Productivity usually consists of a careful concernng industri~1 well-being groups, educational inst!tutions IF, L. Henry, memher and ex-: l1ima a n d' hefol'e lea\:ing for 9:,00 n.m. 0It ~ '. every form of game (except Council. examination of the cconomy to and economic expansion and and to the general public. N'util'c dircctive. "lUI .. 11. Gold-! Hong Kong on NOI". 3 will ,. giraffe) has lived and expand· The report points up series determine the existing growth co-ordination. They arc recogn- ! ing, regional officcr, Aalantic i three well·known Tokyo edu 400 P cd for centuries, that the extra- gaps in government-manage- rate, the implications of a faster iled by governmcnts as import- Labor members of the N.r.C.: -economic polirics. liollal inslitutions-S!. Paul's ,.m. "Q~.IO o.rdlnary rhino sequcnccs were ment.labor consultation on eco· growth rate, the obstaclcs to ant instruments for indicative 1 missio~ wcre. Wil!!am Dodge, ______N., . S~~y News filmed. nomic and social problems in growth and the policies rcquir- programming and for imple-I execulive vlce.presldcnt, Can· I, Canada Mati FlUIS RDINO CHARGE Canada. The mission reeom· cd to remove them. This work mentillg industrial, social and adian Labour Congress, Ottawa;; CANADA'S ORIGINAL MUTUAL FUND Canal In order to capture the au- mends that responsible repre· is usually carried out by a gov-I Although the countries visited I.Jean ~larchal1t, president, Con- i HAS DECLARED ITS For Reservatiom , , thentic drama of the rhino sentatil'es of the three groups ernment appointed body with: had d.ifferent cconomir policies, I' fed:ralion of National Trade- ~ ~i!t. ,_0-\,0" Region chase, Hawks had two spccial be brought together to study Ifun participation by labour and! the mission reports, it was im- Unions. :-Iontreal; John Carroll,: 7J 119 TH CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND I HARVEY'\, 11Ci:~'I~~~'~~' S~: camera cars built by sludio Ithe European experience and management representatives. 'pressed with the spirit of the: international representativc and' THIRTEEN CENTS PER SHARE tce~icians to !ilm "running". I its application in fostcring hIgh The reports arc mainly advisory relationship existing between i assistant 10 the Canadaian vice- IAVAllE NOV. 1, 1962 TO SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD OCT. IS 9-3000 or TfiAVEl Am:' . t~4 shots on the rugged ve!dt Clever ilevels of employment and a Iand implementation depends labor, management and govern- present, Inter.national Brolher- THIS NEW HIGH DECLARATION BRINGS 1962 TOTAL I B before attempte? Two standa:d I' ~igher ratc of ccon?m.ie growth I u~on the creati?n of. a. favorable ment anr! .. the way. in which ho~rl 0.[ BOilermakers. I!ron I DIVIDENDS TO A RECORD 40~ PER SHARE . -JU'J.. from . In , chaA.Jis were strlppcd down, fit· Canada. The mlss)on found: chmate of publtc' OPIllIO!\. they. work together In the na- Sh,p-BUllders, BiackstTIlths,l, CASH DIVIDENDS EXCEED $ 51,000,a 00 SINCE OIGANIZAIiON tedj'with special.springs and full employment ,conditions' A d ctaile d description of the tional intcrcst." The mission Forgers, and He I pers, Toronto:: sho~~, absorbcrs and an all· existing in aU . the countries I programs for socio·economic felt that a vital fador in the I Larry Selflon, director. district Canadian InYcstmellt Fund, Ltd. . -l'r02lram .Pr aluml'num body with a' flat visited. development of each country I countries cconomic growth wus ! 6, United Steelworkers of Am- . platform. It' carried a driver, The l3-man miSSIon was visited is included in the re- i the desire of labor. management: eriea. Toronlo. ' ~======'1fI cameramen and cameras which sponsored by the Natiunal Pro· port. Britain's National Eco'l and governmenl to achieve the' ~~.~to~n~degreesduc~ityCounciland~p~nomic~c1~~ntC~cil,sclec~micandsoeialoWect~es: __w_ee~5m_~I~aZ'!ml'.D.t=4 ___ m*m9~_a_~~~_m~~~~Mi-z"~~=I~. __ ~ ______~'~I_. to 'catch the elusive game as of senior representatives from up recently, 'is dcclared to be set, "witJ:oul suhmcrging their I they .twisted, swenied and dart· labor, managcment. educatIon "not actually a. government ow~ :eal interests," and by (heir I ed aWay. Since the game would and government. H spent two agency although It was created "lVllhn~ness to temper sel[· : frequently reverse Its field, as weeks, from July 20 to August by the Government to be re· inlerest" fOi' the common gonr!.: SE R V ICE! i" ~Instrum£ollftoal man~' as seven cameras were 4, visiting Sweden, The Nether· sponstble for economic devclop· An cffedive mechanism of: ISAVINGS RATES and used:"simultaneously some of lands, West Germany, France menL'" An advisory body with eonsultafion h~s he en estahlish- i of 1\1 , ,,'.lQ-Summer Fal thenfbolted to the' sides and Belgium and The United King- power~ 80mething like a Royal cd which is nol confined to lhe, :1' UN EQUA LLED on Q.!e bumpers. dom. Leader' of the m\s;ion Commission, "Neddy" as it is nafion~1 levcl hut has spread 11...1 CE S llOJt-Distinguish.e I IN THE ATLANTIC P R0 V1 I~ . lO,Jt-CBC Nahl To" film the chasing and was James A. Roberts, depulY popularly known, will cxamine to the indusli'Y and plant level Roundup a , eatcljing of giraffe the mobile minister of Trade and Com· the economic performance Df through joint councils and " 'j "! Personally Ii eomp~ny worked o~ a dry lake mcrce, the nation, consider what are committees. . : lUO-Dr~ma bed, .covering mueh of its 39 All the countries visited ac- the obstacles to quicker growth, At the natmnul level lahor .. lUI-Radio Inter 1 mile' length and i9 mile width. cept the netessity of some form and seek agreement of labor and and management make recom-I . ll___ CBC Sllorts The :giraffe sought their favor. of economic llianning, the mis- upon of over- concerning I mnn~gement w~ys m~nda.lions ~ommon .l1If--sign Off, i Ite food from the thorn. trce sion reports, but it varies great· cO~I~g them. It I~ now ex- obJ~chves, of economIc and' which "row on the ed"e of thc Iy in degree, fro.m the French a.mmlng the economIc Imp Ilea- SOCIal polley and the means of -. the Queen. I lake !b:d. The 'haUghty giraffe western portrayals which made hons of f~ster .growt~ for 16 at~aining them. They have a i Is TanganYIka's national symbol. him the greatest box-office star representab.ve IlldustrlCs an.d v.Dlce not only in th~ fo:mul,a. 1 Same of the other specdy I . hopes to ~U1ld a model econom~c hon of government polIcy III The Eastern Canada Savings and loan Company· . . game phot'graphed were wl'ld n motion pictures. He enacts development plan from thIS these areas but must share some I c the role of Sean I d UN dd "h b buftalc. (totally unlike the do. ~rcer"leader s ~ y. e y as een eon· responsibility for its success· nie~ie variety roaming our of a group. of devil·may-care celVed not as a shOl:t.lerm b~t Iu~ implemcntion. 'I'he report we ern plains), zebra wlld- game eatchers, who constantly as? long-ran?e solutIon to Brit· po!nts out that, us a result o[ beeste and ongo I VI t 11 matched his wits agaimt the un- aln s economIc problems In the tlllS process uf cUIIHultation, c on savings deposits with the interesi every specie of ~~imal \ UB / predictable €ame. 1970s, the report st~tes. An representatil'es of the private found in Afrif'u appeal'. 'Ino tile One of the most rugged of Appendix .glves !ts lustul'Y and sectur become better Informed calcula'red on your minimum monthly flIlI" II' II" Ie Hollywllod actors, Wayne netu· functions III detaIl. 011 nutional eeollomic anel social .1, among lem, W oryx,. os· ally performs ull of tlw caleh· It is noted that In practically pulicy, and government policy balance (and credited to your account ~rl'l!' chee~ah, I~op~r\ hon, Ing sequences himself without all European countrics rational· makers benefit from exposure on June 3'Oth and December 31 st. y~l n, ;;on cyan de ep. ant.. using a dGuble. Trading saddle izaUon of productive resources to the point of view of labor . Ie I. m was rna e WIth ~he for bucket·scat, he was always Is' encouraged as a means of im- and management representa. ~oo,perahon of the TanganYika the man out front, lasso, or ~roving the cOJllPctitive poi;!. lives. - This "confrontation of " a~.§: Departme.nt un~er the catching noose at the rcady, lion. Companies may merge or views", as it Is called in Europe, NO CHECKING PRIVILEGES ... i '.1' rarll!¥l supcrvlslOn. of Its Chief tryin~ to snare a racing, elus- form agreements .with each oth. leads to a better understand "over-the-counter" withdrawals only - l:l" , I ~~me Warden, Major Bruce G. Ive animal. The dangers could er, subject to safeguards against ing and the concensus reached '1 . 1 KIt1~~h. M.e.,. Who. g~vc. Hawks . potenfi~lly arise from any un, 1'e~tricfing trade 01' fixing by the representatives of labor, • ..: I' unpreceden~cd pClmlSSlOn to 511specflng corner. The truck, pl'lces.. management and government . film{',the rhmo se~uences. , travcling at considerable speed, . In most countrics there is rcflects the national interest. Deposits accepted by mail. .~ l DE~~RTURE" FOR"I~Al'!liE could ,ha~e . overturned easily full a.cceptance .of the principle Productivity improvement ne- . ". F'f. .. Wayn, Hatm. marks When It lut any one of the many. Of. umon ~ecogOlhon and central tivities, in most of the countries. I r ~,cal' departure from Ihe potholes or portruding Toch la,)?~ bodIes are accepted as the visited, are' undertaken. as a i oHlclal .spokesmen ?f labor. A component of broader economic ,.'~ , very hIgh proporbon of the and social programs, Increased Jabor fotce has membership in productivity has been a major ~fIR~.SAFE WIND --SAFE. strong and independent unions. factor in European economic ON SAVINGS with-che'ckirig' privr. Employers gen~rally welcome growth, it is pointed out. I . ~.' SEPA~ATE ·STRUCTURAl leges -I n t ere s t calculated' on the ! '" FRAMES . , :~.' , FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS' . minimum quarterly 'balanee - PMAKE , From Hallfu, N.S., t. St. John'., Nfid. ,• 8hIp leaving DaUfas Due S!. John'! . FAUVETTE ...... ,...... "" ...... Oct 16 Oct. 18 :t: ~ BEDFORD II ;: .. ,,, .. ,, ...... ,"" Oct' 10 Oct. 21 ::v 'j-,,:, ,=----, -q~~ ::g:OETTE .... " ..... "''''...... ~ ... Oct: 23 . Oct. 25 RD II ... ,...... : Oct. 26 Oct. 28 ..: Butler the' mOst Flexable Pre-engineered· Building" ~ei your' savings earn for you at. :." RIgid FraiDe.·· . • Wedge Beam Frame ;. Low· Rigid· Fram. • PaneI,Frame :. Butterfly Frame " • Modular RIgid' Frame :' '. ColDUr St~ndard In . .aI1.' Buildings, . T.HE. .. EA'STERN CANADA. .SA·VINGS.· and'LO- , f\vallable lor SebOots, Churches; Libraries· Garages ete... I " . '. j'Makelt _ :hy ., , ENGINEERING p,o, ~ox 543 Pbo~ 8-3335 170 Water Street, ·~RY'S...... Or 8-7241. . St. John's, Newfoundland r 'COMPANY, LIMITED' '" .. -- --- , .. NOP'ALE ITREET . DIAL 8·2036 IOIIH l. aA88ITtll, .. SpetiIJ llepreaenl.Un. Rnrl' DIU Bldr.. si.. J,Dbn'l Ph ••• ,·!tot ------~------~------~ I " • ~Jo• ...... : . ~ .H -..;.- 5; 1962 IlE~~~~;.;....r..;;.;.::;.:..:;.:...:.;;.=.::.~M:.;;;O;.:.;N~D.:.:AY~O~C:.;:.TO~B~E~R:..;:;:;:..;:1~96=2 ______• __ ~_----,------___ .-11..:~ ., .".- --. I.:WEETIF. PTE Hy ! ~, ·BE PREPARED III, I :I I :: ~ I' THIS WINTER I I' " ", " -,.-~~c; .1 ". Clark ~~ ~ , , 1, '1. 19 to 'i . I ' ~, \ t I ~Ir. \\'~ INSTALL I I 'm ~nd It"'" 1 "11 "., '. 1\1 q'l :'lOS wor"': , \1'1 I! :0, Jt !,tI , and SJPJl 1HI., lit.\. n I AMERICANS LOSE T."'. ~.,. u.s. P"t, Oft'. l AT BOTH TABLES /0-/5' ".Af,I.",fttl'u.c- And TV Programmes '. "HowcQlJle SHE'S alwaYIl captain'l" \-\.... -- .--_.- .. ~ ...... 1l.IlO-News Highlighu 8.15-Sports Capsule I THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By WILSON SCRUGGS,,~ fI.25-NelVs 1l.30-News JACOBY eBC 8,30-Hit Tunc of the 0" ll.l5-Llfe can be Beautiful 1l,35-Town and Country Y, Ortoher 15th. 8,35-World IIf Sport BAO-Bill Allen Show 1l.45-Town and Country ON ;" . B,55-News 12,00-Who's That Singlnll II I~', """".~.ItVILU; '" .,,, ""'" .~ , 9,00-Morning Meditation '2,05-NcIVs Highlights and BRIDGE I 8URNOD OOWll. 9,03-Bill Allen Show Weather 9.30-News Headlilles Bah Lewis Town and 9,31-Bill Allen Show Country Show 1.00-Weather Forecasl IO,OO-News By OSWALD JACOBY to,05-Stork Club U5-News 1.35-Don Jnmieson's Edl, The fifth session of the 10,OB-Jim Butler Sh01' torial World Championship match IO,30-News Headlines' lAO-Sports started with trouble for both ;\e\l'~ " I 10,30-Jim Butlcr Shalf 0111' 011'11 corrc'·\lo.55-NeIVS 1,45-Art Baker's Notebook I Am~rlcan pairs, 11.00-Jim Butlcr Sho\\ 2.03-Jerry Wiggins Matinee I ,\ ~en ~taly sat North the ,,,-,',,,',,,'\', Commental'Y Ill,3O-News Headlines 3,OO-News Highlights opem,ng bid v.:RS .one ~e~rt. O~e Fergll;0n Sholl' U,31-Jim Butler ShQw 3,OI-John Nolan's Westcrn club IS an arlificlal bid iD their power i 11.55-News 4,OO-News Highlights, system, US-John Nolan's Ranch Our ~ast made a rather un· BUGS BUNNY By LEON SCHLESINGER,' ~ P.M, sound Illd o[ two spades, He School Ilroa[\c3s1 I 12,OO-.Tim Butler Show Par!Y. , I played it as strong, but not fore, WC~~.PO 501AciHING! in the )Iol'nin~ Ii 12.30-News 4.30-NatlOnal Ne~s, ing, but he rcally wasn't strong Ill-.'"'''' 12,35-Jim Butler SholY 4,33-John Nolan s Ranet. enough, South passed and West I'M NOi GOING TO ;\'C\I'5 SiAND HERE \'ariet)' 12,45-Fishermen's Forecast Party , went to three spades, He ex· ALL DAY! School Broadcast 12,55-Ncws 5,OO-New5 Highlights, pectc[\ East to have a better I>-'W,~""" ~1rJ]ride 1.00-Jim nutlcr Show B,OI-Art Andrews' Dance hand and was inviting game, ,. 1.15-World of Sport Party. East passed and had South dou· 1.30-News (Local Summar,) 11)-,\,nnOIJncer~ Clioice 6,OO-News Highlights and 1 hied we would have been hurt Broadcast 1.45-Jim Butler Show Weather., but South passed, However, he Srl'cn:Hlr 2,00-News Hcadlines 6,03-Nationa! News did open a club and tbe best 2,01-Prizes and Problems 1~lnterl,udc for ~Iu~ic 6.10- ,Sport-< we could do was to go down and Weather 2.30-News Headlines R,30-Club 93 three [or minus 300, " ,r."""., Hunter Show 2,31-Prlzes and Problems 7,00-News Highlights, Our North·South pair match· 2,55-News 1ll-,.au~OI in the Act 7,OI-Club 93 ed this minus, North opcned ~~~DER t9-llominioa Obs, Time 3.00-1'hc Bob Cole Show 7,30-News, one club; East ovcrcalled one 3.30-News Headlines, a.OO-Best from the West spade, South doubled, West ran 3,3i-The Bob Cole Show a,30-National News ' to two hearts and North pass· 3,55-New5 B.31-Best [rom the West ed, If he had doubled we' would I' rlECKL]!;S AND HIS FB.IENDS By ~i.2RHILL 13LUSSEh', ! 4.00-Bob Cole Show 9,OO-News Highlights have picked up at least 200 4,30-News Headlines O.40-N£ld. c;oireo poinls, East passed and South Daily 4.31-Bob Cole Show GETTf-iE GIRLS ARE THEY NOWT'-iE " 9.45-News 4,55-News and Weather IO,OO-National News TWIRP AND EE'ATMY 60lNGTo BE' .'-----_\. FUN , ..... , 5.00-Jim Butler Show lO.15-Plek o[ the Pops 17 SEASON HOUSE IN TEN SURPRISED! BEGINS, " NORTH MINUTEst 5.30-News Headlines 10,4:>-Sports _None IS HERE' 5.31-Jim Butler Show ~rvations ne~ionai :'\ews 1O,55-:Letters aM Messages .Q643 iTHE WOMAN Is' 5,45-Fisherman'. Forecast + 854 !3-C:anal~irr,1 Roundup 11,01-Paul HersllllD's Music In iI-J[lhnn'l"s Spot 5.5:>-News ",AKQI0G3 6,OO-bulletin Bairn the Night WEST (D) EAST I TRAVEL AGENtr the Ail' I~f'isheries Broadcast 6.lO-Movie Guide 12,OO-Ncws Highlights .toK5 oiIAJ9763j ~K 1087 52 .9 1~~I,usic Irom the Albums 6.15-Sports Report . 8-Jll'JI. 6.25-Travel Guide 12,OI-Paul Hershon's Music in +K6 +'AQ9 I 6.31J-EarlJ Evening Newl the Night "'JOB "'754 I SOUTH . Ill-P'rMr', n, I'm'i cw Roundup 12,30-National News ,i. .QI0BU rnl Hill 7,OO-Fleichmann's Riddle 12,33-Paul Hershon's Music In 7.15-Shillclagh Showtlme the Night .AJ in the EI'enin~ +J 1073 2 !ie''', ~nd \\'e~ther 7,30-News Hcadlineto , i "'Z ; r nf " LOI'rr 7.31-Shillcl~h Showtlme l Ii 1 East and West vulnerable ~IORTY MEEKLE By DICK CAVALL1' , , Today 7,55-News , , CJON·TV ; I Bulletin B.OO-Cmm of the ~lOP See article for blddinl i 8,30-News Headlines MONIlAY, October 15th. and opening lead, NO! I WIu....Naf RAG:;Le , 8.3i-Cream of the Crop -_._--_.' wrl1-\ '1Q.1-\Ef' Me 60! I 10,00-Nlght Show ",. ,,,,, i: , ID.45-Pastor's Study , 'I' 10,30-News Headline. tried two spades in case East I', ' I 10.31-Night Show lO,50-Womcn's News I ' 11 ,OD-Cartoon Parly hnd bid one of those Italinn ! ' ~Dlisli~ltlli!;hcd Artsit~ 10.45-World of Sport . r lU5-Rompcr Room three-card suit overcalls, CES National Ncws, IO,55-News North went to two no·trump, a" Speakins ! 1I,0(\.-Torbay Weatller RePl'rt 12,15-Newfi and Weather South might well have passed, 1\,02-Big Top Ten 12,SD-Slgn Off North would probably have 1l,30-News Hudlinea 2.SD-Chez Hclene 2A5-Nursery Sehol Time made his contract although . !nt~rnational lUI-Night Show, 3,OD-1IIisterogers perfect defense would beat him. Sf-orts Scoreboard 12,OO-News, However, South bid three dia· 3,I5-Frlendly Giant ~ . Of(, 0 Canada. 12.31-N.ght Show monds, North might have pass· .. the Queen, 12,55-News Summary, Weltber 3,3D-Loretta Young Show cd also, but tried thrce no· 4.00-Take Thirty 1,OS-Slgn Olf trump, East doubled and South 1______-.1 1--______.___ I~ - _:.,.:' .. ': Repon and Time 4,3D-MlIe, de farls ran to [our diamonds, That was 5.00-Captaln Jack d'oubled and set two tricks for ~'llUH.T RillS Btr FRANK O'NEAL- ulpany !j,aD-Razzle Dazzle a total loss of 600 points or 12 G.OD-Top Cat International Match points. ~~------" CJON 6.3D-The World of Sport MONDAY, October 15tb. G.4D-News Cavalcade 7.0D-Jack Benny I )" Ind Weather CARD SENSE orest 6,3()"~The Bob Lewis Show, 7.30-Grand Jury Allen Show 8,OD-Talent Sltowcase II-Mornil," Meditation Sports and Weather Re Q-You arc the dealer, What Inthly S.I5-Natlonal News ·t of Sport ports is your opening bid, holding: i - '! " B,30-Father knows Best , i count 9,0S-Music for Millions ·,2 ¥KJ2 +AQJ4 ",KQ8 II: ; 9,30-Austin ' Willis 9,OD-Don Messer 7 6? ,C " '.' ,! , : st. 9.3~Danny Thomas A-One diamond. Vou want I . ~ I : . 9.S5-Weather Forecast. ! , ,. IO,OD-Garry Moore Show , ,- i I I, " 9,40-Wln 57, to be able to rebid In clubs. U I = you open olle club you are not ! ' :\ES ... 9,45-Doctors Hous,. Callt 11.0D-FesUval • J.rCi8lo. " .' i .. ': i . 9.50-Nfld, Klatler strong enough to reverse. " . 1\;; t 12,0D-In View TODAY'S QUESTION " '.;.," I it .Ii:' Iy- 10,OO-News in a Minute. . I r, "j ,! lO.15-Jcrry Wiggins House- Your partner responds one By V. T. HAMLIN,"·' :',;11 : i i : lUO-Newl Ind Weatber spade, You bid two clubs and ALLEY OOP . . ... ':'I:lIl .' • I wives Choice he. bids two hearts. What do '; i-, ' to,aO-National News 12,35-Pastor'. Study ;'., i :: I' you do now? ." aUf I-IONESl'l'( ." I I ; iO,33-J erry Wiggins Answer Tomorrow I DIDN'T MEAN wives choice TO HIT HIM HARDt " so , -...---~--- , ' , -"...... I • BARBS· l' t I : I ; I I ...... _._._H_. -.. _.-,.-.. I privr ... , " ; I, • .J I , I , ! nth., , By JlAL COCHRAN I Some peoplo feel that the toll ! charges on the turnpikes come , , under the head of highway rob· Iii I I ~ I . bery. , . I ' , • • • '" :1 I,I' 'I We'll bet Dad will find some I , " excuse to work late .t the of , ' "I fice, . come fall house·cl.eaning II' :, !' ! iI~" I time-and Mom may bet glad, :II i'''I!'' • • • ,'., ,II :, " : : : ,:,' "I it. , .!, " i!h, : :. /: i ,\' ~,! i; ! . " - ',i . . ,i, t'l, I . :." 'I :" ~ 1 I' Hey, menl When your wife's , ,i" I; l::r' birthday Is In the not too dis· : I j: \, '~:" . .;. I. tRilL' future, now Is the ,time to !. ,'; '\' ! I i think of the present. . j ': Street, " !: ~.. [ LUNCH' ' ' d' h---·li~r cryinc' out loud; yuu : . !1' d ,-.' 'oundlan ph -A .. student· with it concealed camera smippe .t IS. (lX' can't blame people, whim a , H " J d tin olo of James Meredith, slightly rl,.#of center,' in the cafeteria., tear'destroys a million bacteria, . '.' .-~-'-" :.:" U g lunch at the' University of Mis~issjppi in Oxford. ' ',' according to a scientist, . . . . i 18, THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD.,· MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 I , , WANTED: Comics, magazines, pocket novels, guitars, vio· , Where I Plus Five, (4) Fiasco at Canaveral To Stay lins" radios, silverware, FOR RENT Canaveral. In full view of the nation and the world, the count diamond rings, dishes, etc. MODERN from the start, America's Vanguard Project'was conceived as Balsam Hotel .JOHN D, SNOW, 9 Ncw 1 peaceful, scientific progra. Since no military rocket was down began on Dec. 6, 1957, The rocket roared, began to lift. . a Gower Street. octUIT I, Suddenly, after two seconds, itslael exploded. Tho Vanguard BARNES ROAD I ._ . to be used, a group in· the NavY set about designing a new Office SpaCE Kif booIter. 'It was to be the most sophisticated and efficient faltered, its protective nose cone breaking loose; then it Situatrd in thc heart of Lbe : I NOW IN STOCK and reason· toppled over in a moss America's bid to enter the .' fGcket yat built, Pushed too fast, without adequDte tests, the \ City. i' ably priced, W'lOItOP, Re· Suite of three Roo~ '1 'first Va~9uclrd w.os hurrie~ly readied for launching at Cape space race, was a Quiet, Comfortable Atm(lS' , versible, All Wool and - Also _ 80' ph ere, Springfilled Mattresses, All For Reservations lind locally made Mattresscs for information: Bunk Beds a specialty . .I Springs and Daybeds re·wir· Dial 8-6336 cd. All Wool and Spring· . filled Mattresses re·condi SE ~IRS. JOHN FACEY, Resident Manageress. tioned, Terms arranged. 'I Buy now-Pay later. Keat~ I m31,tt E·2 Mattress Factory, 16 Mt. 1 h- .- --=.-- - ,.. -~---...... I I Royal Avenue, Phone 92753 8·2656, I 1 Under mounting pressure for a U.S, Drug Stores · ,I I~ space success, the government dly,1f f ------_._- I ' turned to the Army and Wcrnhcr M. CONNORS Ltd. REPAIRS-Rangetles, sewing I! " i v.on Braun of German V·2 fame, Prescriptions Pickup and and washing machines. pol· · ~. · . who said he could have put up a delivery service. ishers, steam irons. toasters, satellite long ago with the proven PIIONE 8·2206 food mixers, electric razors, 2~ Redstone missile, The kettles, radios, etc" expertly repaired. RON CHAFE, 116 Bond 51. Telephone 849073. Canada is a major contr[;;ih,bu;!;to;;:-r'-;H-;-a-m--;;iI;:t'-o-n--;H-;-o-t=-e-I;!"II ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;=.. 51.00 WEEK Free pickup and delivery, operating costs are covered by W. U. KNOWlING · . I mthly,tf Canada's Contributions the Interest on thc loans made ANCE TO TIRES to economically less·developed 123 - 125 Hamilton Ave. INSUR L. i TIlE CENTRAL BARBER (Continued from page 15) I SPECIALIZED AGENCIES countries, Fire. Auto. Casualty BATTERIES SHOP-We are now operat The EPTA supplements the , . . The main purposes of the C· P 811 ing 10 chairs, you can be regular programmes of techni. The 13 ,Speclali~ed Agencl.es IBRD are to facilit.,te the in. atenng to ermanent PH: 8·2902, 8-7 AUTO PARTS assured of prompt, efficl' ! ent, sanitary service. No " cal assistance for the Unitcd of the Umted NatIOns are m· vestment of capital for produc. d ' 158 Water Street, SI. John's FISHING· EQUIP. ,1 Nations and certain Specialized depend~n~, ~rga.niaztio~: :nith tive purposes, to promote priv. an Transients. For re- sep13,1mth waiting problem, 24 New " Agencies, and constitutes the res~onslblh~les m sp~c;flc fields ate forol'gn l'nvestment by I d SLEEPING BAGS Gowcr Street OPPOSite Ad~· . f t r t I h ty E h servations Pease ial I greater part of the total ~ I.n e na IOna ac VI,' ac means, of guarantees or of par· LAWN MOWERS bide Motors Ltd. __R_ i ____...• ~tI I Insurance I: United Nations technical as. I~ linked to the Ul1Ited Na· ticipation in loans by private in· WANTED-One or two beu· slstance effort. The programme tlO~s br a fO,rmal a~eement vestors and to make' loans which 8·5636 RADIOS, etc. ! room furnished apartment. is financed by voluntary extra. which,. lIl~cr alia, rer.ogl1lzes the private capital is not available J. J. LACEY aug15,lmth I Dial 8·60763. budgetary contributions from coor~lI1atmg r?le of t~e Eco· I on reasonable terms, The IDA, INSURANCE Ltd. Female dri\"cr ".th 15 member countries and is car· I nO~lc and SOCial CounCil under an affiliate of the Bank, has as Rentals dri\"in;:: cxperie~cc. Dependable Fire Insurance, Looking For A Second cepting female pllpil;. " ried out by the Specialized I Article 63 of t~e Charter. its primary objectives the pro· Prompt Claim Settlements. 'I l Agencies and the Bureau of· T~e ,lnterna.tlOnal Telecom· motion of economic develop· DEALE!? Cal' to learn to dri\"c. I. .,'to Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, DIAL 8,7035 I .------Technical Assistance Operations /1 muu~lcatlOlnpunta1lOnu(~TU)('uptuhe) ment by pro\'iding financing on DIAL 8-6127 Phone 1\54151 CONS " 'j i When you pay casl'. you are in 20 '. I (TAO) d th d" I1Iversa os ilion ' Power Saws, Electrical Drills I d , un er e co·or mali on d th W Id M t I' I terms that arc more fleXible FLOWER HILL I Oct. 9th· 1 m. ;: !' etc, Reasonable Rates, Call· CROSBIE CO., the best buying position possible' of the Technical Assistance an ,c, or e eoro oglc~ and bear less heavily on the & Lt . " f 8.5L16, 8.7352, Agp.nts for '----.. -._-_-__-_-._-_-_-_.-._-. _-_.-._-_-' -and you don't have high inter· :.------_')1 Board (TAB) and the Technical I' or~~l11zatl~n f (W~~) L were l~ balance of payments than do UNDERWRITERS AT est rates to pay. So before you 'I ~ I ,:!. Assistance Committee (TAC). eXls. ence e are e cague D conventional loans, to which I, LLOYDS. buy, ~et the cash you need with: U·RENT , Contributions pledged to the NatlO,ns and were subsequently the IBRD is limited, The IFC .., a low cost Personal Loan from Expanding Programme were associated wl~h that world body, is also an affiliate of the Bank 169 Water Strret, St. John's LOW RATES Tenders r VIAL 8·5031 Canadian Imperial Bank of $29.6 million in 1959, $34.1 The. In~rnalional Labour Or· and seeks to promote the Div. Darrls & Hiscock Ltd. Commerce, .... ___ ,_.' Scaled tendN; I' million in 1960, $44,5 million gal11zatlOn (ILO) .. on the other growth of productive enter· JOB for 1961 ani $42,9 million in ~and,. was. establIShed in con· prise. BROTHER~ Secretary, Deparlmenl i 1962 (as of February 28, 1962), JunctIOn With the League. The It invests its own funds in & COMPANY, Ltd. I Works, Room B·:l22 i I '. enjoy SUNDEW , it I Water StreEt I ,Tupper Buildin~, ,: ': . , I' Canada. ,contributed $2 miIliDn internationalstruction and Bank Development of Recon· assocla. t'Ion WI·th· pnva t e cap a . ! DIAL 8·2658 - 8·4123 : Drive, Ott3\\"a. a!:II , (U,S,) 111 both 1969 and 1960 (IBRD) th I t ti I C' '1 where this is not available in I I, . "Tender 1'0[, SI:I)j1;. S:.:"· i and $2.15 million (U,S,) in A' t' ' 0 e n,erf,a on(~CA~)1 sufficient quantity and on PEAT MOSS 11161. From 1950 to 1962, Can· Via Ion r~amza 10~ , reasonable termsj it acts as a REG. T. MORGAN t Administration Build.::, ada has contributed over $17 the Internatlonal FlIlance Cor· I 'h b b' , t Department of Tran'r:"" . . poration (IFC) the Interna. c earlllg· ouse y rmgmg o· lNSURANCE Ltd. Soil Conditioner for: . John's, Newfollnilland", ,:: . nAil millIon to the EPTA and for t' I D I' t A . gether investment opportuni· Temple Bldg" P. O. Box 168, 1962 has pledged a contribu. ~ona eve opmen SS,ocla. ties and private capital, 341 Duckwortb st. • Lawns • Gardens, • House received until 100 pc•. tion of $2.155 million (U,S.), In ;~on ~IDA~ ~he(I~~e)rn:~lOnal whether foreoign or domesticj DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 . [,Innts, • ~l\llching and Storing. T.), PLEA~ total contributions pledged, t" onet,ary I' u~l 't,' C' e IItan. finally it helps to enlist man· tllnlb5 '. WED:\ESnA y, :\o\f~!~l ' d erna IOna " arl Ime onsu· .', , Cana da rank s as t h e th Ir, ,. agerIBl skill and experience Accessories largest contributor to the live Orgamzatlon (lMCO), the h th t d'l Auto -I Available in 2'" qt., 4 gal., EPTA United Nations Social and CuI. w ~re cse arc no, rca I y Nfld. 1 10 gat., 311S w.pt. bags. Plans spl'dfi,·:,t:IJIF ,:.:' , tural Organization (UNESCO), avalla~le for a proJect. The Armature '1 Produced in Canada by of tender can lip Em.:: I. ,I UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL md the World Health Organiza. operations of the 1ll1F are of a : be obtained Oil ,lop:';:: FUND don (WHO) were set up after d~fferent c~aracter. I~ pro Works SHANAWDITHIT PEAT of S350.00 in Ihe (,'rc' the Second World War, either v.ldes machmery. for mtcrnn· 38 ' , i certified bank cheque: MOUNl A decision of the twelfth ses· in conjunction with the United tional. consuultabon and colla· Bambrick 1 MOSS : order of the R"I'eire:\ sian of the General Assembly Nations or as a result of dis. boratlon on monetary, pay· Street I,~~~~~~~~:~~l,---~- --'-- !Phonc KELVIN WHITE of Canada, throu2b: I . in 1957 resulted in the estab· cussions undcr Its auspices. The ments ~nd exchange prDblems. A 8 45663 : Architect, Room (.;:! I I' lishment of the United Nations International Atomic Energy Am?ng Its purposes are the.~ro I at· , ~harles :ruppcr Buildi:: . Special Fund on January 1, Agency (IAEA), while techni. mobo~ ?f ,exchange stability, WELCOME WAGON GREAT. EASTERN t1 2 3 4 5 6151617181920 ISIde Dnve, Ottawa: oc , , , " , I _' " Architect, P.O, fio:x 19~9. The Canadian delegation cally not a Specialized Agency, th~ e~ml1nalion of e~change re· I ! STR Beauty Parlours OIL & IMPORT l.John's. NewfoulI,lIand.· played an iriiportant rol~ In is for most practical purpose: I strlctlons, the establIshment of HOSTESS TUESD tch negotiations leading to the on the same footing as al\: a multilateral system of cur· GLADY'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE CO., LTD. I,Statutory Notice i Are~itect: p . .on,,, Bi5 Fund's establishment and Can· Agency; for example, it is a r~nt payments and the expan· Will Knock at your Dnor cor. Bond and Prescott Sts. Radio, Television, Washcrs. : : Acting Dlstnrt ',' Area Mt ada was elected to a three·year member of the Administrative slon balanced growth of Phone 8·4951·8·7898. Speci· Hefrigerators, Deep Freezers , Dox 1350, Saint .1 .. !m. Admission an~ with Gifts and Gn:etings ; In the matter of the Estate of triet Architect. term on the Governing Council Committee on Co-ordination in International ,trade, , alizing tn cold waving, hair Electric Ranges. "m ,. of the Fund. The Special from Friendly Business styling. cutting and tinting, Floor Polishers, The Late Harvey Mark Win· i Street, ~Iontrca!: which the Secretary.General of Th~ C~nad!an Government s GramopJmnes Fund's purpose is to provide the UN and the Executive eontrlbubo~s and ; assessme~ts Neighbours and Your mallicuring, facials etc., 14 sor, of Springdale, in the seen at the ,'nn,,' Orch. Public Address Systems Province of Newfoundland, tion, )lfld., !lolnl ~rstematic and sustained assist· operators, no waiting. Board of the Agencies meet to to the Um~ed NatIOns and Its Civic and Social Groups Tape Recorders Canada, Retired Real Estate .John's, at th.· ~iice In fields csential to the develop their several pro- ~elated bO(lies do not, of co~rse, On the occasion of: Dealer, Deceased, I changes at Saint tn~egra~ed technical, economic grammcs in harmony and co. melude t~e ~e,nerous. ~onalions RADIO·TV REPAIRS 'REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES and SOCial development of under operation. However, the IAEA m~de by mdlVldual clhzens and All persons claiming to be I ~n~ ~!ontreal: ~~d. 31 New comer to the City, DIAL .8·3001 10 8·3005 GOI develGped countries, primarily differs from the other Agencies prIvate ·~r?ups in Canada. Can· COMPANY, Lb!. creditors of or who hu\'e any··tt lIcllOn As. "'l~tlon. in. the area of relatively large in that it makes its annual reo cllizens played an 2 APART~ II adl~n h~ve, The Birth of a Baby. GREAT EASTERN on, WATER STREET claims or demands upon or: atnd t~apc \Bl"I'k!t'· , i projects beyond the range of port to the General Assembly act~v~ and humamtarlan rol~ by REP AIRS TO RADIOS, TV Jan28,1y M.3 I effccting the cstate of ~Iarvey : ~r~lc Ion J ~'cl:a in~. '. $14,900 1 the United Nations Expanded direct rather than through asslstmg, through donatIOns, PHONE 8-4664. 94819 AND ALL ELECTRICAL ,~~~~~~~~~~~.! ;.rark Winsor, of Sprlllgdale:' ';:h d .' "11 r 2·bedrooI I Programme of Technical Assist· ECOSOC and dqes not have a childr~n, ref~gees, the victims APPLIANCES _ aforesaid arc hereby rcquested i e cpo,iI 1.1 e, living rot ance. Such under·research work formal agreement with' the of nahonal disasters and the to send particulars of same in! on return .of Ihe .. in main I OIAL 8·300 to 8·3005 . I an~ the proviSion of equipment, Council. less fortunate people in other ·t·· , dlliv "ttc'ted to 'he: gooet condItion '\llhm I tric rang Screen Gems (Canada) Ltd, wn mg, J" -, '" f . tl I t (( 'traming and expcrts-in what Canada is a member of each lands. Furt~ermore, the above d '"n d Solicitors for the: 10m Ie c n r " Mount P, had to put a special girl on to Elect. Applicances un crSl b e ,.' tenders, If nl,t rrl, I is ~ealled the field of pre· I of the 13 Specialized Agencies ?ata do not 1I1c\ud~ the Canad· answering calls in regard to Attorneys of thc ExcclI,OIs on, th t . I tl I red LARGE Sl I investment technical assistance, and the IAEA and, at one time Ian Gover~ment s gIfts, of e~er. HEAP PARTNERS or before the 5th day of No· f n PtCfllOC lr I r '., : . The Pierre Berton hour after & · h or f el pc I . Just at I I Tho United Nations and related or another since 1945, has been genc,y relief . (food, clothmg, vember, A.D. 1962, aft er wh IC T l' '1 1 r'e" . I '! the recent telecast with guests (NFLD.) Ltd. \ ..) O)C con511 (';"C! 4 ~', mercial : or~anlzations are now capable represented on the executive ~edlcal supplies), nor do th~y d , . ..• .• ! .•.• ' '.', ' ~DA~IL~Y_N_E_W_S._S_T_.J_O_H_N_·S._N_F_L_D_•• _M_O_N_D_A_~_O_C_T_O_BE_R_1~5,_1_96_2 ____~ ______~~ ______.~' 15, 196') ~, .; ,Ii' ;r' 1 I I I' : " -- LIONS BROOM SALE- " WANTED III • • :e Space KINSMEN 4 Automobile Salesmen OCTOEER 15th - 20th. BOYS' ,CLUB (New and Used) In Aid of Blind Bowling and other LODGE ST. ANDREW Club Projects Help the Lions--tielp Newspaper BINGO 2 Experienced. 2 Inexperienced To Join Newfoundland's Fastest Growing New and the Blind-Buy CI Broom. I Used Car Dealership. This is an Opportunity to I SERIES No. 68 1139 S. C. i Join a Company that is Going Places and Go With octl2,13,15 I A Special Meeting will be held Monday, 11. Oct. 15th, at 8 p.m. The Man We Want Is: I N G 0 Business: Presentation of Distinguished Now Employed But Without A Future Steady, Reliable and Honest Drnver Salesmen Service Membership Certificates. A Man Who Believes in Himself. 10 36. 57 61 ... 19 50 72 Meeting preceded by dinner at 7 p.m., To the Right Man We Offer $300 per month guaranteed . I A Future With Security and Advancement 51 62 in the Temple. • 3 45 An Income Up to 5 Figures Bonus, commissions and advancement. Tickets available from Lodge Officers. Free Company Demonstrator Life and medical insurance, sickness and Complete Sales and Busincss Training. 24 By order R.W.M, health benefits, etc. 44 55 If You are such a Man_Phone us for an appoint· , ment to discuss your future. These are permanent positions. Sales ex COLON BURNHAM or RAY DAVIS perience helpful but not essential. "Ve give complete training. Munn Motors Ltd. Apply l-.londay, October 15th Newfoundland Hotel Blue Boom 35 Blackmarsh Road Dial 9-4062 at 8 p,m, sharp oct13,15 There will be a Special ~Ieeting of Terra No phone calls please Nova Council No, 1452, Knights of oct13,15 .. ' .' Columbus. : ; Wm. L. C~iAFE TUESDAY, October 16th at 8.30 p.m. By Order G. K. TAILOR 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN'S ERIC sr. GEORGE, CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN"'" Recorder. 20 CONSOLATION PRIZES FOR THE TIRES IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. I m. LETTER JlL11 REPAIRS-VULCANIZING PHONE 8-7191 or 8-7192 Where To Stay IS~ai'utory Not'ic~' for FAST SERVICE . 8' In the matter of the Estate of Help Kin - IHe1p Kiddies Pa rlt Vlew Hote ~ : Douglas Wise, of St. John!s, ,')H!ers a Nfld. Armature Works i in the Province of Xcwfotihd· I l,'partment of 18 !\HLITARY ROAD I' lal1~l, Canada, Retired Arm,Y Limited 1 1 }IaJor, deceased. ' , III 1\·322 Sir , ' . I;ailding, BAMBRICK STREET Centrally situated on, the Busl All pcrsons claiming to",lie PERSONAL route., Offers the bCot, accom' : crcditors of or who have any moda!lon. For reservatIOn and ~ claims or demands upon, .01' 'Home Nursing mY or r;r. JOHN'. information: : effecting the estate of Douglas UARRY- Wise, of Si. John's aforesaid, for the aged and those with long term are hereby requested to se'nd Dial 8-2557 particulars of same in writing, PLEASE COME BACK illness is one of the chief concerns of the sepI2,lmth,eod duly attested, to the undersign' Victorian Order of Nurses.' Professional ,....,...... ,....._~ __...... "..,.".,..,.--, ed Solicitors for the Adminis· nursing care in home surroundings can trators on or before the' 5th i day of November, A,D, 1962, R. make a real contribution to recovery. :' i at which time the Administra· : tors will proceed to distribute The St. Johu's OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK . the Estate. having regard only MOUNT PEARL PLAYGROUNDS to the claims of which it shall ST. JOHN'S 11UNICIPAL COUNCIL then have had notice. ASSOCIATION 'Annual Campaign For Funds Dated at St. John's this 5th day of Octoher, A.D. 1962, ,', will be holding a is b~ing held OCTOBER 22 to 31, 1962 TENDERS COOK, BARTLETT, CHALKER allli nIARSlIALL, ' .... i Contributions may be sent to the Treasurer Solicitors for the AttorJtey~ Tenders are invited for the supply of the STREET DANCE MR. PlllLIP SAUNDERS, for the Executors. TUESDAY, October 16th, 8.30 p.m. following: ADDRESS: Canl\dilm Imperial Bank of Commerce, 247 Duckworth Street, Area ~1t. Pearl ESSO Service Station I r ' and Cashin Avenue Branch 1,500 Tons, Salt. SI. John's, ' ~ Admission $2,00 double, admission prize or 6,000 Tons Sand. octS,15,22 i and other prizes. 1----- i I' Orchestra, Country Gentlemen Delivery must be in accordance with MUNICIPAL PLAN ,', 1 specifications available at the office of i The SI. J ohn's ~Iunicipal : I I FOR RENT the City Engineer. I' I. Council has adopted a ~luni· : .• I! cipal Plan for the Area defin· : ! ! j ~ GOOD OFFERS For rent suite of five offices, suitable Bids in sealed envelopcs marked "Tender ed in an Order made by the .. for Salt" and "Tender for Sand" must be APARnIENT BUNGALOW Honourable ?-linister of ~Iuni-' PASSENGER NOTICES 2 for Doctor, Dentist, etc. cipal Affairs and Supply dat· i CONNECTION WEST RUN~ S14,900 takes this Modern 2·Storey Bungalow delivered at the office of the City Clerk not later than g.OO a,lll. Wednesday, ed 22nd ,Tune 19aO and I PLACENTIA BAY . 2:b,cdroom apartment in basement-3 bedrooms, (Presently occupied by Dr. D. Parsons) which Area was the subject of I Train "The Caribou" leaving , : !II'Lng ,room, dining room, kitchen nnd bathroom October 31, 1962. an Order by the Lieutenant·, St. John's 12:01 p,m. Oct.l.5lli Ln, maLn flat New washer nnd dryer and elec CI",an, modern, heated, private en Governor in Council dated Sth. will muke connection via Pla· trIC range included. Location: Valleyvlew Rd., The lowest or any tender not necessarily November 1960, I centia Junction _and ' Argeritia' ~Iount Pearl Park. trance. Excellent location, opposite , , accepted, Noticu is hereby givcn of, with the M,V. Petite F.orta f~r LARGE SHOP & APARTMENT New Medical Arts Building. E. B. FORAN. the intention of the 51. John's' the West Run, Placenl1a Ba~., Just at the city limits in industrial and ·com· nnsidcred ,each City Clerk. Municipal Council to seek ap·1 CONNECTION BAY RUN",: mercial area. Bargain price. For appointment to view proval of the Plan by the: l'LACENTIA ,BAY-CONNI::'C· nd o\'cr must TWO STOREY ocU3,15 Please Died 8·2222 ~onourabl~ ~liniistel' of Muni· 'I TION GREEN BAY SERVICE Tompanied br With self,contained apartments; furnace heated, litrrnatil'e oc113,1511 Clpal Affairs and Supply. ,Train "The Caribou" leaving for in the freehold. Garage and driveway. Only $11,500. , The Jl!unicipal Plan may be ~ 51. John's 12:0l p,m. octciber inspected by ~ny interested 117 will make connection :'~ia npnts. GOOD BLOCK OF LAND CITY OF ST, JOHN'S I ;]de on the On Kenmount Road-225 x 230'-$75,00 per ft. person at the City Hall, Duck· 'Placentia Junction and 'At· : supplied by Has small bungalow on it. worth Street, st. John's. duro i gentia with the M,V. Pc'tit~ I ing normal business hours. 'I Fort~ lor the Bay R.un, ,~!a. \~nl and In 3 CARPASIAN ROAD A Public Hearing to hear f cent!a Bay;-C0nnectJon ,~at ,hc 'conditions 4 bedrooms, oU radiation heat. Freehold- in, : $3,500 down . objections to the proposals in i Le,Wlsporte With the M.V. 1!ofi· TORBAY . the Municipal Plan will take I aYlsta for the Green Bay ,p~r· place at lO:!}') a.m. Thursday, VICC. l~~J; Two SerVice Stations, one with modern Bun· ':-'1': ' 8~h November, 1962, in the FREIGHT NOTICES'; :Ii'11 .! , galow. Both fully equipped. , \ . I ';., City Hall, Duckworth Street,' Freight is accepted daily: at ALLANDALE ROAD 'II' °1 :, • OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK St. John's. the Railway. Freight Shed'!f6r Greatly. reduced, fine family home, ncar Con· "IHI:,I , f ederatlOn Building. E. B. FORAN, ports on the South Coast ''Set· , ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND vice but in order to guarantel> , I ' TORBAY ROAD City Clerk. ',' I ' , sepl0,17,24,oc 1,8,15,22,29 movemcnt by this trip of 'the I' . I Fully furnished 2·Storey-$O,OOO,00. , ' G PUBLIC NOTICE S.S. Baccalieu freight must~ be ,- OULDS ROAD at the Railway Freight Shed by \. I 'lmNSmau Bungalow in good conditl~n. Only $3,800. 1 1 p.m, Tuesday, October 16,':" 1· I Freight St. John's • Lewis· , , .' 1\£01 MOUNT ROAD ' . REQUEST FOR REZONING OPEN porte Service per JIIotor VeSsel I I ~t the OVerpass on Kenmount Road, 3.bedroom SPACE AREA BOUNDED BY MAYOR accepted Dock Coastal She!! NE'I~ngalOw, Freehold, Make an olier AVENUE, NEWTOWN ROAD AND Tuesday, October 16 from 9 a.ni. , BUNGALOWS EMPIRE AVENUE ' to 5 p,m. and 'Wednesday, Octo ~}tho~er town-2 apartments or without. Some ber 17 9 a.m. to noon. ,~,: LAND 2,500 down payments, " r'r.1. A request has been received by the Coun' Freight Lewis~ortc • Cow..M cil from Mr. Andrew J. Murphy, owner Brook Service for forwarding ~rtlll~yC!al, industrial and residential, ouiside via Lewisporte and S.S. SprIn~. BL Y mlts. of a triangular piece of land bO)lnded by dale accepted Railway Frri,g4t ~CKMARSH ROAD ' Mayor Avenue, Newtown Road and Em· Shed 1I10nday, Oct. 15, 9 3,0\.:14 ac~edrfm Ph storey. Built through DVA-3 pire A venue for a change from the present 5 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. '... ~ LANnS.o Freehold Land-Just $14,500. Open Space zone to a classification which NEWFOUNDLAND'S ,from 9 a.m. to noon. :~,~;; LIVINGIn Mount Pearl Park will permit the construction of a service RESTRICTED CARGO .~!'.' STONE ST. ' LARGEST TIRE REPAIR Shippers please Note:_'R~ c station on Empjre Avenue and the de· _~~~$wo storey home. Very good condition stricted cargoes such as Gasir. NEW'ioW 1800 down, , , velopment of residenttial units on the & RETREADING 'SERVICE line, Oils etc., for South Coast ports for forwarding via ''A~ 5 NROAD " balance of the land. QUEbEedNr~om 2-Storey Home. , FOR PASSENGER gentia and M.V. Codroy accept! Comments in writing are requested from ed at the Railway Freight Shed • SROAD' TRUCK-EARTHMOVER rlRES Monday. October 15 from 9 a;m: l Ndown" ear Rawlins' Cross ' 3·Storey Horne-$lIIOO persons who' might be affected by this to 5 p.m. ' :ili:! :.l\(:!. application to rezone. ' ,1 Comments must be forwarded to the undersigned not later than' 9 a.m. ! ' i 'l' " ED We~~esday, October 24, 1962. I ',,, HEAlE,,' ;,:, I, 8.2171; , .. ~ ; le~ E ' ' E. B.. FORAN". .) i; l\ state .Agents Dial 946173 City Clerk. I!JIresentahve: Walter Skinner - 905482 • octHi,18; , "lj •• ':.\,.... ~ ',:;.~ '.• ," f " • < '~" , THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., ~IONDAY, OCTOBER 15 , i ,, AT THE IG US 1~~~tJl SIGN: S, , i , , 111 OF! ,~ THE! caNTU Newfoundland's Favol11'iLr AND CO . I· NOVA MO' LIMIUD OOK: I I .J HORSEY I ! THE 1IEMOIRS OF ORANGE FIELD-MARSHAL EARL ALEXANDER I OF TUNIS- , JUICE 1940 - 1945 ...... $6.50 i ! from tree-ripened fruit SILENT SPRING I '1 Rachel Carson .... 5.95 Check Your Supply Today THE LAST ACT-1918 Barrie Pitt ...... 8.00 . And Every Smart For It's In BIG Demand .I THE SHAME AND 1 THE GLORY 'I Distributed by Terence Robertson 6.50 i Salesman Knows It~ CASEY AT THE BAT The Story of My There's a good reason why so many local Life in Baseball 4.95 i REIGN BY REIGN service firms and suppliers use our classified Stephen , ads 50 consistently. They sell! Through our , Usherwood 4.75 • " ,': THE LIGHT OF DAY I want ads, you're sure to reach that someone . , I Eric Ambler ...... 5.00 . , ' 1 .: 'I '. HORNBLOWER who wants to buy, gecause so many people do I AND THE HOTSPUR _ i I make a habit of reading our classified sedion I C. S. Forester ...... 3.9<:> ,i I ' ~U.S.Ready To Do Battle For Berlin LET'S GO FOR regularly. There, your advertisement quickly BROKE I Mary Lasswell 4.50 : reaches more pe.:>ple at one time, yet costs you DEVIL WALTER I only pennies per day J I Anva Seton ...... 7.25 ! j .' MY FRIEND FLORA I I Jane Duncan ...... 3.50 .. CIT TilE TIME I' " BEFORE THIS carl\' Octol I Monsarrat ...... 3.50 ! d\" Nearl I iral Counci " ADS Iiolls.-(UPI 'I 'i Dicks & Co., Ltd. To Place Your Want Ads I I, .,I' JOB! I " " The Booksellers I' i' PHONE 8·5001 CAILL' 8 .. 2177 ;1 .1 , . , I. i,' ADVERTISE IN THE . " DAILY NEWS Daily ~ATIO:-'~ ~Iinister Jaj .', i t' I I ,I g e ria char;: I, that black . i GET YOUR MESSAGE blocked· from MORE OF THIS TO COlltE: Russians shifted from armored carriers to buses with Western Security Co he demand ultimatum. The buses carry guards for the Soviet war memorial In Berlin. OUT EARLY Pause And country in ~ ),our wid, By RAY CROMLEY technological showcase, they , • : niake calLe WASHINGTON, (N E A) - 'u threw his reason, would be more noticed of a marat We're ready to fight for Ber nnd more dramatic than in any Ponder By ALAN WALKER 109·member DALTONS lin; the State Department has other spot. ne was biUe quietly made that clear to Ni· WNDON (CP) - Next time 1946 "gentleD: ;' CUT MIXED PEEL kita Khrushchev. Some such program is need· l. ;, they serve that hlue·plate spe· in London The Soviet premier knows ed also, the State Department's diplomats belic\'e, if West Ber· cial. pause and pondCL' one seats were ~ that if he makes a treaty witl} man's complaints ahout Cana· assembly had East Germany which leads to lin is not to fade away as the wall strangles the heavy influx dian food. end its genl East German blocking of Amcr· He is Stanley Amor. manager ican acces~ to Berlin, then U.S. of labor needed for West Ber· I ' lin's industries. The 12,000 East ,of a store run by the Organic I I I: I troops will keep the way open Food Society. and he says of even if this should result in Berliners who have forced ICanadian products: fighting. . their way over, under. and I Bread is soggy and tasteless: through .the wall since it was To make certain that Khru· 1 cheese is waxy; eggs are feeble. schev believes the seriousness built a year ago is a trickle I Staring holdly from behind a of these U.S. inte4itions, the compared with the heavy im· I desk cluUered with samples of United States now has plans to migration of previous yean. food pro d u c e d entirely 1)v THE CHOICE Of react quickly and strongly to These decisions on a strong, Mat-CORMAC'S Mother Nature. Amor lashes out any new Russian provocation, tough stand in Berlin were at Canadian methods. top . U.S. diplomats say pri· made after a soul1ding of pub· GEAR STREET "Canada uses more artificial vately. fertilizer per acre than any lie feelings by key Administra· RECEIVING OFFICE. "We don't intend to get other country in the world. Ca· i.. ~~'e your colw with tion policy advisers. Says one I ADELAIDE STR~ET caught fiat·footed agail1 as we of these men: nadians rob the soil of every· were when the last Germans DIAL 8·5181 . % • 3. thing it has." s 'DALTONS put up the wall," says one mili· "The American pUblic feels Amor. 48- year • old ex· . . GLACE tary officer. so strongly about West Berlin publisher, e I bowed his way J _.__ D_E_' A_T_I_IS ____ Iamong customers crowdin!! into "Expect mo're reactions, even that President Kennedy could on small points, like tel11ng the not be re·elected President in his store and slashed off a piece Russians they'd have to stop 1064 ir West Berlin were al· WILLIAMS-Passed peace· I of heavy. brown bread. . coming into West BerJin' in lowed to go down the drain or fully awaY Sunday morning, 'Try it." armored cars," adds a State even if it were allowed to be October 14 after a short illness, It tasted rich. healthy. like the Departml'flt official.. nibbled away." in her 50th year. Mrs. John smell of an autumn wheat field. Williams, Bay Bulls. Funeral Tomatocs tasted like tomatoes. , As the long·run U.S. answer to the Berlin wall' and' Soviet Administration policy mak· will take place Tuesday morn· Cold roast pork tasted like cold threats, . plans are under way ers are now also convinced that ing, October 16. roast pork. This was stereo· I' phonic eating. at the Department of' State to any weakening in Berlin-or I j . any compromises"':'would mean PEDDIGREW-Passed peace· FOOD COSTS MORE make West BerJin even more i 1 the college of NATO, which fully ·away Oct. 14, after a long "The world was all right until I ! of a thorn in the side of Nikita they regard as the cornersfone illness, Patrick J. Peddigrew, man started mucking about with Khrushchev. aged 68 years, leaving to mourn it." Amor said. I j GOOD BAKERS The new programs now being of U.S. military defence against .1 the Soviet Union. his beloved wife, Mary, three The society turns down food worked out aim at making West sons, Gordon, James and Patrick for which there has been' any I i 1 Berlin: . Some of the key experts at and one daughter, Mary (Mrs. usc of artificial fertilizer. chern· the Department of State are I A world showpla~e of auto· T. G. Stamp), and one brother, ical insecticide or, in the case mation-with highly automated now convinced thnt If the William, two sisters, Mrs. M. of animals. hormone injections. United States takes a firm Perks, of St John's and Mrs. J. Lord Kitchener and Yehudi I !l factories and government offi· ces. stand, Khrushchev will not Dawdall. Boston, Mass. The Menuhin were' among the back· push bis luck. They expect that funeral will take place Tuesday ers of the society two years ago " I '1~ . A world cultural and uni vcr· he'lI make no treaty. despite at 8.15 a.m. from his late resi. The store lost money unliI n sity center; . his threats, that attempts to deuce, 44 Cookstown Road. I year agO. Now customers from '. i J PARIS-An unidentified C;lIller~lI1an puts his hand to. hi!, h~nll as he is hll-lit'li 0111 'I I cancel out U.S. or Allied rights . (teL) Ievery social class flock to buy mayor's office of Pnris' 161h Arronlliss~ment. where singer Edinl Pia! lVas marrieil to : 1\ A world center for training . "organic food" although prices iiii• . • make in West Berlin or ils accesscs . year·old protege, Theo Lamboukas. The rcrrmony was perro I med behind closed '!I,m a51 oogineers and technicians for GRDIES - Passed away sud· average 10 per cent above those i I ____:.,.: : your ca~e. ,,,ilIl of police' baltled ontside with enra~ed cameramen. Lamboukas, a former GfI'f'k harM, . ': 1 the' underdeveloped nations. "We don't think he is foolish denly Saturday afternoon at his I in other ~tores . I I • known on the stage as Then Sarapo. (til' Ra,liolclcphllto) . This would mean pouring in enough to take that heavy risk home, 9 Cookstown Rd., Thomas 1 The search for taste ~eads .:' I J .' .·~:·DALTONS, more millions of U.S. funds. of war," says one adviser. Ashbourne Grimes, aged 57 .~mor up and down many gar· ------_••... _... --._-- --- .. -_. -- .. ~- --_._-_.. __ ... - How mnny milions hasn't yet But'says another: years. Leaving to mourn two den paths. Production methods " .j"r """'--~ :.MetD CUCE PIHEAPPLI been. worked out. daughters, Loretta (Mrs. Paul must. be cllCcked to keep out twe'en the layers. [t IlIukcd un· gerill. another will ~e( YOIl ... ·1 sprearl on n:,i<(I ::1:, ' I' " "Hell, if I knew what Khru· Brasachio), Santa Rosa, Calif, . chemical processes. comfortably likc b rea d IIul Only sea sail is llsed. ~lincd ,ail. soil. , ~,' !:' ~ I: West Berlin would he a sym· schev wa~ going to do I tasted belter than any cake this "is ~Il chemicals. isn't it~" : "Ordinw'Y hpu, .. 1".' ,c,?' ~ "\ I . . and Phyllis (Mrs. Howard ~!ar: Fruit and vegetahles are espe· bol that could not be ignored wouldfl't he sitting here talking kle) of Dartmouth, N.S., also cially hard to come hy in win· reporter could recall. , Amor painted J pastorDI PIC" filled with a"Iill; .. :i,·. .' , ! ~~EYERYWHERE on 'either side of the Iron Cur· to you. I'd be over at the White two sons, Peter and Thomas Jr. ter. Amor's tale of the Tasman· The soclety's milk is not pos·· ture of contented hens rUllllini( Iof (heir sex life. :1110 taln-in the East European House tellh)g the Presiden!." teurizerJ "because if YOLi kill one I wild and eating wholesome grail I they pl'olluce feeble . ' "' ' .. Remains resting at Oke's ~·u· ian apples typifies his cares and ..., . satellites, in Moscow, In Africa, . . neral Home, 125 Quidi Vidi cunning: ---,.. Latin America, Asia . Road, whence the funeral will 'r finallv· found suitahle ap· .State Department official~ take plnce this afternoon at 2.30 pies in Tasmania by devious say West Berlin already has a to the Anglican Cemetery on means and 0 r d. ere d several strong technical'and cultural Forest Road. (No £lowers by cases. Then our analyst found VJ!,i~llA. Y, 0 b:ase 00 which to build. A world· Good request). . traces of arsenic on the skins. A. H., MURRAY & (0./ LTD. --...• -.----~------I .knew the grower didn't use spray insecticides, and finally I I Morning, S',,, John's , traced the 1I0ison to the wrap...... , pin!! paper." ;. . I ' .Neighbor We carry a large stock of all •J" • REPAIRS USES WHor,E WHEAT , PIeIIe c"aold.r go Jut The society differs from health MACHINERY SUPPLIES ...... lb., ... .,.,ur frlaulo ud food /lroups and Ilourmet clubs ne1lhbon; 11 w. COn help TV . We specialize in SKF BEARING·S • ,.... too ony" way willi that offer exotic dish~s. Amor your ...... ,. proI.!.mI, REASONABLE RATES said he stresses baked goods. for immediate delivery . juIt caD •• , GUARANTEED WORK fruit, vegetables and dairy proo. Also,' VEE BELTS AND PULLEYS ucts. .' PHONE 94123 "Everybody said it was im REDUCTION GEARS REG. T. MORGAN possible to make sponge cnkes. CHAIN HOISTS INSURANCI! tarts and fruit cakes from NEAL Tempi. lu!ldint. Duck-Nt. St. ..Ele'ctronic: . ' . whole - whent flour, but· tlie AIR COMPRESSORS AND TOOLS Queen's baker. Madame Floris. Cen'tre Ltd. came tHrough for us." . NO-CO-RODE DRAIN PIPE lIMITED Plione 8-0370, 8-7756 90 CAMPBELL AVE. . He proffered a dark broll'n COPPER AND PLASTIC PIPE AND! FITTINGS. '.. 'llct2,l.mth . slah of cake with raspberries 81'. JOl;iN'S After hours 'phone 8-7313 and rich cream oozing from be· :,. J