Belrs DO Save Lives ; ' B~LTS IN STOCK FOR. ALL· i . ": MODEL CARS · I ,' I ' . J.: " i ' : NOVA MOTORS H982) ·LTD. · !'.
- Budget Reaction Ill· i ew. ! tes Busines-s Comment nts Comes Thick And Fast;, Approving I I And Critical I
l.EET
I s 'Not Getting • Treatment'
LONDON-Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd shows off the famed· dispute with the red leaih.'!r "Budget Box," which has been used by British Chancellors for generations to carry Budget documents, as he heads for the House of Com rs of America. mons April 9th to present the Governn·•·nt Budget for t1te coming year. Lloyd said prospects for Britain's all-important export trade are improving at home and ahroad.-(UPI Photo). · · · ------'------Jouhaud Ac(epts Full Hugh Montgomery, president : of the Canadian Construction :
Association, welcomed exem!)· 1 lion from the ll:per-cenl Sdles 1 tax on all purchases of 'ewer· age and drainage materials. Responsibility For OAS MISSING PLANET? Activities In Algeria ..t ''' !- ! , Onl. (CP, - J ~!u1kokn :'~ell'S, m rdilorial, says it to accept cigar~tte :ripts in future. ltflloaoer. whicli plans a daily early ~ext operatrrl bv Andrew wlto · describes ,I ,.;?'... '"''"; as a "heal')' smo:;er" !t ''""'''"'··-- ~·t~r.~ ago, '~' : . 1~: tired of L'Oll~hing •tntil :L' ' ,I ~;rple in the lace," ~lr. I said. rl:torial stairs: ':1,i ' . liew or the lindin~s of ( ~ Collcce or Phys.icbns I many Canadian doctors, I·, I. Ml!koka :--'cw~ will no ·'. ampt ci:arcttc ~dver-
it i1 remotely possible arc shown by 1cp· a:rthoritie~ to be hat·m· the makers are ~ble to or nullifv their harm!ul our ,, de'dsion wl11 be
Kennedy said he would 7tC• ommim~ price curbing· Je,<;is· lation only "very reluctantly." But he indicated this is not an impossibility. He said Defence .inu~ Secretary McNamara c a I c U· tnnrr'' lated that higher steel prices '\\'C:\ hers- Go On Strike; would hoist defence costs by Go O:n Ra_mpa(je $1,000,000,000,
:har~c.
~IIWAI· VIJ.LAGERS KILLED . -" (,.\1'1- 11 _,.mllle01 BRUSSELS, Belgium (Rent· of the ers)-Fifly villa~crs have been
·;cntcd to !I killed in clashes with police in >ndaY ni~hl the Kwango area of the western : .; I ·ontribUIJOill S-ays Pil-,ots Strike Congo in thclast few days, the ·!rd~r' ~~ 1 official Congolese news agency . i ACP reporte.d here Tuesday. I .I Latest reports said order has _Won't Halt Shipping since been restored.
THE COUNTRY PARSON: ro ..
',- • I
JOSE . . / ,, ·' .lt4·!0 - "It doesn't take much evil to: corrupt-all our oceans liecaliie: salty because what we call fresh· water kept· pouring into them."
.I ·- ' .- . ' ' . J . THE DA1.LY NEWS... ST. JOHN'S, NF.t.D. 'l'HUJ.\SDAY, Al'ltlL l~ JOHN!.! 'I ...... ~ .: . ·Sf. ~------~------~------~~------~------~· . .', . . Can .The· French Army Turn From ALong Past Of Colonial Defeats To A Future In NATO, ' . . 8y TOM A. CULLEN commanders refused to allow must resolve.'' ply, organize polling booths, 1 gradually withdr PARIS - (NEA) - For the their troops to. be used to put Th:; general explained tliat administer justice and a hun· the referendum awn as~~~ past four years France has llv· down OAS vlolenre in the Bab· crises of conscience were noth· dr~d other details. dependence is ~e~d~!geritl! ed in fear of a military putsch. ei·Oued quarter of Algiers. The lng new. Charles De Gaulle pre· In turn the Moslem popula· era! shrunged h" · The Offen Will the French Army re· commanders were hastily re· cipitated the first in June, 1940, lion, particularly in the villages, "~lall)v ~~ thc~sf shouldefl. main loyal ' to President de placed by more trustworthy of· when from his London exile he learned to have· confidence in of the future Th car the Gaulle? Or ·Wlll it revolt and fleers. · 1 called upon French officers to these officers. That is why they that there wii! b ey are attempt to overthrow the Fifth But It was still touch and go mutiny against the aged· Mar· feel so bitter today. Ri;;htly or them in a pus~hn~ Pla~e Republic? There are the big, as to what the other command shal Petain, · wrongly, the army [eels that ~f skilled techni , u,ton I black question marks that have lng officers would do, After all, "Things have never been the it has been made to betray I be a long time b~~~ns. hung over France since De most of them had been turning same since," he added. "Today these people for whom it work· 1 cured of tlleir pr , re , new J{ighway T: twentY pages G.julle returned to power in a blind eye to the OAS mur· wh en a h1g. h·ran k'mg off' !CCI' cd ." "'!., canwbilc France.ent . l958. ders. wishes to disobey an order he What will happen to the ca. have to be P~lient .. e WJIJ d penalties. By "army" was meant, more But on March 23 the OAS has only to cite De Gaulle's reer soldiers who are to be (!'\EXT: The Legi~ '~n• the next fE ~;~floen than not, those generals made the fatal mistake of am· DU~aUY News. wil an~ colonelS . who were deter· bushing a truckload of }'rench lte mplete section 1 mined to keep Algeria French, soldiers and kllllng six of them. if:~J!~~~}~:r:r:r: ::si!o~;; Test~-n:g Eae"tr-;-nlnUil the ~\.drivers will k From that moment on the .•• do·and if they artd who would stop at nothinll Today's career offiei!rs in AI· I i " U 1 1! to reallte this goal. · army's task became clear: it was geria are filled with disgust and J.0 offence will bE Now that .a ceasc·flre in AI· to stamp out the OAS lnsurre~· of anthc penalty. a sense of betrayal. 1\lany of JJth. ach case there gerla hus been reached, the lion as quickly as possible, them are veterans of the Indo· Anesthet·tc·· N~ach·· . · (ll'e " ' military threat .has been rc· even though It might Involve china war, and after the fall ' .. ' and a num~um mitved. But, the French Army firing on Frenchmen. Three of Dien Bien Phu they vowed ED:\10:-lTON (CPl-An clec· remember what ha er will ·be. g1ver continues to dominate political days later, French soldiers did that never again would they t r o n i c anesthetic machine, This is a "rcat P~e~e!. r~r~ case. The;e are . I ,,c and mimmum 1 thinking. · just that. ~llow poiticians in Paris to tie which may do away with the surgeon, Dr. ·camero~·P IQ TilE A RMY IN .Af..GIERS: The fever crisis has passed. JllUnl., ment for faih The questions now asked an~: But It was a close thlng. Peo· their hands. Never again would after-effects of some gas a~d 1he can better tell the · jDJprl• 00 -.Can De Gaulle turn the pic here still shudder to think feel no special attachment for IThese are the elite of the 1planation of their present bitter they send their troops into. ~at· 1 liquid. an~sthetics now b•~m~ ~ess ?f his work when lh · jines. . . French Army from its morbid what would have happened - Algeria nor for its "black feet," French Army. 1\lqny of them, I mood: tle w1thout the proper trammg used, 1s bemg teste~ at the Ut•l· !lent 1s not influenced b :e . . pea]er ass1gnmg or ling licence $35, $20 preoccupation with past defeats how many more oificers would as the European settlers arc 1 particularly the officers, halfe 1 "For the past 16 years France and equipment. versity of Alberta hospital. gincss and nausea fol!o~'· · 1 to face its future in Europe? have refused to obey orders? ca II cd • been away froin France so long ' has been almost continuously "In Indochina, and again in ' Dr. D. F. Cameron and Dr. operation. In~ or· 1o days. · Can he convert an army witten had not the OAS shot the sol· Consequently, they feel none I' that they have lost touch with at war, Her armies have fought Algeria, the French Army has J. W. R.· Mcintyre, members of In tests on animal , operating serv1ce was created to fight brush wars dlers. · of . the · anguish of betrayal their countrymen. in Indochina, Korea, Egypt, and found itself up against an en· the hospital's department of dn· have been clamped :· th 'th, dealer's plates into a modern army equipped In discussing the French :. $20. 3 weeks or Which the career soldiers arc I discussed their psychology now Algeria-and they have emy fighting a total war by es~hesia, ar~ testing the ma·f of the animals an/th:. :, f'l'' '! d with nuclear weapons and pre· Army In Algeria, a clear· dis· said to experience at the. with a French general, now rc· known mostly defeat. The road revolutionary methods. And in chme on amma!s. . . I experienced comp'ete ' Usini! or h1r n~ ' pared to fulfill Its NATO obll· tinction must be made between th b r l d d I • Dr. Cameron sa~d anesthesia sia. It is hoped that· b. I bicle without reglstr• oug t o an n cpen. ent AI· tired, who started his career 1 they have traveled is studded time we ]earned to fight fire Is and the electrodes on onl·,·l : &atlonsT . the conscripts and the career complet~ mst.antau~~us $2(1· 3 weeks or 10 · gerla, by serving under the famed by Dien Bien Phus. with fire. This explains why when e\cctnc current IS apphed of the bodv a cond·,· • Before these questions can soldiers. Two·thirds of the 400,· 1 10 Failure to ~tur~ It 'was the draftees who Marshal Lyautey in North Af. "The seven-year Algerian psychological warfare now and the patient revives immed· anesthesia ~an 'be in; : ~ ]ate or vehicle · he be answered some understand· 000 soldiers In Algel'ia are thwarted the April 22, 1961, rica during the first quarter of war has been by far the most holds such an important place iately when the current is re· :\lore experiments :i~~£b; ing of the rever crisis through dra!tees serving their 20-month 11 ~· !0 days or one da putsch of generals Salan, Zeller, this century. He retains a limp terrible ordeal of a!(, for it has I with us. moved. ried out on animals he'c·e . Vehicle licence n which the Flrench Army has tour of 1luty, Jouhaud ·and Challe. They rc· as a result of an early battle. ~ added the prospect of French· "Tl:e French Army in Algeria Dr. cameron said the :~atient machine is tried on hu~~~ just passed Is necessary. That They are untained by the malned stubbornly Joyal to De Today, General X dines regu. ' man fighting .Frenchman to the was given immense power. It d t f 1 · d ' 'Ih 1· · · ~cle, $20, $5; 10 da
crisis came to a head on !\larch sickness of the professionals. G.aulle and refused to join the larly at the Cercle Militairc, ' other horrors of 11'. regular war- took over the civilian admini· ·no ee m · e mac line was bJUt dty. add1tlonoe~ there ~ny1s anpal~ 1mport~nt ~n Net! Burkh, a l!nirer;itv lf 23, four days aUcr the Algerian Like draflees everywhere, they Failure to prr>dUI Insurgents. where he meets other career I fare. Thus it has created a stration, In addition to their amnesia factor. When the cur· berta electronics experi licence, $20, $5; 10 d cease-fire took effect. are bored with their job, eager The career soldiers, or "cen· officers, many of them fre~h Icrisis of conscience which each military task, officers had to rent is removed the nad~nt ing from plans of a ' On that day, four regimental to return to civilian life. They dl)'· turlons," are a different matter. from Algeria. Here Is his ex- soldier, non·com and officer I arrange for a town's food sup- awakens instantly but does not currently in use at identification plat1 eure!Y fastened in PI tion, $20, $5; 10 da ~ay. . . ROTARY RADIO AUCTION ROTARY RADIO AUCTION ROTARY RADIO AUCTION ROTARY RADIO AUCTION Failure to keep 1d1 plltes clean, $20, s: or one day. z Failure to have r 0 fication plate illun FREE PRIZES ! FREE ·PRIZES ! MONDAY Jligbt, S20,$5; 10 da ...- RADIO ~ay, u Failure to notify R .: :J APR1~l 16 tr~nSfer of ownershiJ -c( STATION 0 v State11 -c ROTARY . RADIO AUCTION TUESDAY ~ 0 ~ PROCEEDS IN AID OF SUNSHIN'E CAM'P FOR CRIPPLED c A~PR~L 17 On L~ ~ CHILD~~·EN AND OTHER ROTARY PROJECTS M ~ For J WEDNESD.AY steve Neary, pr• .... OE!U, Local 264, : 0 7:30 P.M. made the following ~ A;PRl~L 18 "As a trade unio talire on the Bell l!lll Committee, I a ~ disappointed an1 . ' z It the'!ack of actio 0 · Government of with the ecor - THE exists in thi~ ...0 GRAND EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND AT ;:) my opinion t RADIO AUCTION ON MONDAY, TUES· tl! has used every ~ it'1 command to b: .I PRIZE attention of the ( ! DAY OR WEDNESDAY NIGHT. GIVES thoritles the tragi ~ 0 b it actually exists -c YOU A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THE land, and has offer, -~ solution I m'b!e in the light ~ londitions. SUPER PRIZES PLUS A FREE CHANCE "Unfortunately, t of Canada It: > ICCept these suggE ... . ~ ON THE I!' so doing they ha' ; -~ .·1962 AUSJI·N 850 1lp to the problem. I ·I . are making a sup1 ... DONATED BY GRAND PRIZE tempt to appease th 0 workers of Bel ~ · means, ·~!though, I agr METRO MOTORS LIMITED ~NE OF THE SUPER PRIZES ILLUSTRATED ltnhal to provide ~~ities for the cor MERRYMEETING ROAD tion, I cannot vi BELOW WILL BE DRAWN FOR EACH NIGHT the majority of men lrd families to st 11!lc:1Jme a vocatio MONDAY''S PRIZE PRIZE· WEDNESDAY'S PRIZE ~orram at this st: TUESDAY'S IS. ',I would sugges member for a visit to Bell ,, .__out for himsel ' "' I i! 1· RCA WHIRLPOOL ''I !' I ; i TJ l: \I WRINGER WASHER
' \ f. ' I I 5 YEAR WARRANTY '
1: Full .Skirt, Automatic Pump, Chrome Pla1ed, i I· . ;• i; Full Site Tub. l i' i :.I! .~ :I!' -VALUE ''I ...I o s150.oo ' j . ! DONATED BY '' '· ., I 10 eu. ft. DELUXE AUTOMATIC G. E. REFRIGERATOR ' I , ' VALUI: ,825.00 · .. ~- - : ' : I · Freezing aeclion holds 49-lbl. Threi shelves and extra quarter ' ; . · Jhelf provide . plenty of 1torage apace. · Full width pull·out · WE.STINGHOUSE '23" ··. TELEVISIO'f'T • . :. porcelain crisper keeps veJetnbles dewey 1resh.. . .CLARKE ·STEAMSHIP : : . '' .CONSOLE WITH "INSTANT.ON" 'i. ~· ·Dhilensloni: · Height 117%''1 · Wldt~ 24", :Qepth 26", .: ~ ~· JOHN CLOUSITON LIMITED -. Valued at $269.95. DONATED BY LIMITED ·): :~ ·~ (ovc~w~IiTJis~E;t) . ·. AYRE'S DEPARTMENT STORE ·, ..~. ,o UCCESSFUL ,· BiDDERS... . l. PICK UP. :THEIR LOTS BY MAY :·19th TC).' BE EUGIBLE TO. WIN· ANY OF THESE PRIZES ... ~:· ... :IC)TARY.:L\DIO:A.UC:TION. 'ROTARY .RADIO AUCTION- ROTARY RADIO AUCTION. .ROTARY RADIO AUCTION· '
. . \' .. / .
/ Sf. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND The Daily News THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962
' ences, Penalties In 1 .••:·., Highway Traffic Act r I ' new l!ighwa)' Traffic Act 3 weeks or 10 days. or marker without authority, I' J'l! twentY pages of offen· Failure to file change of ad· $1!0, $35; 8 weeks or 3 weeks. I penalties. dress with Registrar, $35, $20; Using identification plate or the next few days 3 weeks or 10 days. marker other than that Issued, Sews will publish Failure to notify Registrar of $200, $50; 3 months or 8 weeks. section of the act change of name, $20, $5; 10 Using marker or number or ' dril'cr5 will know what days, plate capable of being confused do and if they arc guilty Non-resident falling to regis· with Identification plate or marker, $35, $20; 3 weeks or 10 Offence will be familiar ter commercial motor vehicle, .ll the pcnalt) . · . . $33, $20; 3 weeks or 10 days, days. , tach case there IS a maXI·· Driving unregistered, unlicen. Failure to surrender idcntifi. i 'tnd a minimum fine, the ced motor vehicle' and no identi· cation plates, $200, $50; 3 • "ill be giren first i~ lication plates affixed, $200, months or 8 weeks. Giving false name or address . ,1;c. There arc also maxt· I $50; 3 months or 6 weeks. and minimum periods of · Defacing or altering idcntlfi· in application for registration •• ,!onnwm lor failure to pay cation plate or marker, $200, of vehicle, $200, $50; 3 months $50; 3 months or 6 weeks. or 6 weeks. Using vehicle with defaced, Applying for registration or mutilated 11r altered. !dentifi· having licence Illegally, $200, cation plate or marker, $20, $5; $50; 3 months or 8 weeks. ~cn·ice vehicle 10 days or one day. · Using or permitting use of cealcr's plates attach~d. Removing Identification plate (Continued on Page 5) . · 3 wreks or 10 days. . or hiring dealer's ve· ~ithout registration, $35, . 3 week! or 10 days, Woman Gei·s.. One Year rclure to ~tur~ or deliver SHO~ ABOVE are the officers and directors of the Safety Council of Newfoundlimd, elected at the annual meeting held last night or rehtcle licence, $20, , da)'! or one day. Sentence for Robbery! at King George V Institut.'!, Water Street. Seated (left to right)-C. W. Hoddinott, Director; Hon. F. W. Rowe, Minister of Highways ft\:cle licence not In vc· (guest speaker); W. Arch Bryce, Executive Director; Canadian Highway Safety Council; Arthur Johnson, Honorary President; Walter Mrs. Mary Margaret Young, The elderly man kept the uans.~·:,.. ,;1, !20. S5; 10 days or one H. Davis, President; Raymond Manning, C.B.E., Vice-Pr;~sident; Peter Crosbie, Vice-President; Mary Rossiter, George Nightingale, ~ a 49-ycar-old resident of St. money .In separate wallets iJ:Jjfl to produce vehicle John's, was sentenced In 1\lag!st· which he had sewn Inside his Director. Second row:-Roy Grandy, Director; J. A. Clarke, Secretary; Alh:rt Cooper, Director; Owen Goodridge, Director; Herbert ~:ct. szo. $5; 10 days or one rate's Court here Tuesday to pants pockets. K. Wyatt, Director; Chesley Pippy, Director. Third row:-H. C. Russell, Director; H. B. Grandy, Director; J. R. Brown, Dir2ctor; , one year In prison and ordered The two men-Patrick and Robert Colford, Director; Henry Light, Directo:r; Miller Ewing, Director; William J. Caddigan, Director; Frank J. Ryan, Director. Un· at , i plates not se·~· to pay compensation for money Kevin Learning-alone with avoidably absent were:-Donald A. M.~rcer, Vice-President; Gordon Bearns, Director; Roderick Guzzwell, Director; Edgar A. Pittman, • famncd in proper posi· stolen In a 1\!arch 4th robbery. Mrs. Young were later arrested !20. 55; 10 days or one j Mrs. Young was charged with and charged with robbery with Director; Dennis Szvetko, Director; Dr. David Seve1·s, Director; Gerard Walsh, Director; Gordon Warren, Director, and Ray White, 1 robbery with valence along with violence: Director.-(Musical Clock Photo). ra::ure to k~cp identification two St. John's men. She pleaded Patrick Learning, 20, youn· dun. 520, $5; 10 days guilty .April· 5th. ger of the two brothers, was ' I The charge arose out of the sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He appeared in f;:~ure to ha1·c rear identi· robbery of 79-year·old Martin court March 26. His brother Highways Safety Council And Government!Trawler Capt. plate illuminated at Joseph Molloy of Torbay. Two • SZO.S5; 10 days or one I masked men entered Mr. Mol· Kevin, 27, elected trial jury. · jto)''s home March 4th, knocked A preliminary is In progress. None o! the atolen money !l:lnre to notify Registrar of 1him down and tied him up. of ownership, $35, $20; They then robbed him of $3,470. was recovered. Drying Out Work Together:- Says Dr. Rowe \~:~~ ., ..$w=~~;~ · t · d t I' · t h I' in l\!agistrate's Court yesterday · ermme o e tmma c t e 11az· · · h spokesman for the Depart· The Hon. Dr. F. W. Rowe, . ards of railway crossings. i on the Captatn of .a Span~; ment of Highways reported Minister· of Highways, said .last Dr. Rowe said that guard : ~rawler char.ged_ Wtth ft5hmg tatement by Steve Neary yesterday that driving on the night that the work of the De rails on highways and in school Im Nfld. terntonal waters. Avalon and Burin Peninsulas partment· of Highways is inte· areas were another contri- The vessel was apprehended and in the Clarenville area is grated with the Newfoundland buting factor to safety. During on the morning of April 2nd in fair condition as many of the Safety Council. the past few years 65,000 feet Inear C~pe ~ay by Departmen' roads are drying out with the He was speaking at the 6th of steel rails and 62 000 feet o f Ftshcnes patrol vcssc. annual meeting of the Safety Lack of Federal Action fipe weather in the past two or of wooden a~d wire ~ails with \ "Arctica'' in command of Cap· Council of Newfoundland at the steel posts had been erected. lain Harry Oake. three days, King George V Institute, Water Roads in the Glenwood area This year, 5100,000 will be! Court action was taken by the Street. spent on guard rails to meet I Department and the case was Jobless Bell Islanders are all in. poor condition and Dr. Rowe said that the new traffic Is moving at a very slow present demands. i heard on Friday April 6th, be·
Highway Act recently passed, 1 the actions of the government, He spoke of the fantastic de· lore ~!agistratc O'Neil. Strt :O:my, president of pace as the heavy rain In that is Indicative of the concern of Loco! 264. Bell lsland it is not my i:~tentlon to con· area softened the roads con· velopment of elementary ·. After hearing the evidence demn the progress of training the government over the prob schools. They were no longer the Magistrate reserved judge· following statement siderably, lem of the highways, and proh· facilities for Bell Isand, hut lt is still Impossible to drive . I ment until 3 p.m. Wednesday. 1 do condemn the use. of this !ems connected with highways. ( Contmucrl on Page 5 l i Conviction was registered and ·.11 1 lrarlc union rcprescn across country as the Port Blan· The new act, one of the most I. on the Bell Island Citi project to sidetrack the main fort Cause way Is still out and I a fine of $200 was imposed. The . ' issue. eomprt>hensive piece~ of legis ' Commiltcc, I am cxtrcmc- will not be repaired for possibly lation, was considered long, and i fine was paid. f. "Until the politician~ Are il!appointcd and disturbed 1 I. three weeks. thoroughly, ~nd was debated P. C. Candidate Counsel for th~ Drpartment · ,. L\e luk of action taken by prepared to take a sincere look I ftnd analyzed In every detail. • "'a! Mr. H. Morgan o£ the law Gorrrnmcnt of Canada to at the situation here, I ean see There had, he ~aid, been 200 finn of Par~om and Morgan, ~ith the Pconomic crisis no alternative but to subject ... separate amendment~ to the In West Nfld. , while :ltr. P. J. Lewis, Q.C. rep· - exisll in this community our people to poverty and hard· .. ship, that is unforgivable in Fishermen bill and a· lot of thought had BON. DR F. W. ROWE . resented the defendant. this day and age when It can gone into it. my opinion the commit- The bill, he knew, had re be avoided." that some thin~s may have to 1 A . Corner Brook Jaw~·er \\'as • - hu used c1·erv means at ceived much publicity within · rommand to bring to the Doing Well the past few dars, and he said be changed or modified. It wa~ I nonunated Tuesday ~~~Itt to Of the duty of citizens to bring contest the federa! ndtllll of 1 c · of the Ottawa au· it. to the attention of the proper Humber-St. s-St, Barhc ! ,, 5 !J:~:ies the tragic situation I Geor~e ause r lnshore fishermen on the actually existS on Bell ]s- authorities. for the Progressave Conserva· ; \I; a Flippers .south coast are having much · Landsmen . The minister spoke of the ef· live .Party In the forth coming I 'i : and has offered the only T • F• 4' ! success, a report from the area E forts of the Department of elect.10 ~' , ' solution that is pas· disclosed. ·'I ' the light of existing 1 Highw~ys to integrate public • Wtlilam .T. Smith, 52. topped ragtc Ire $12 Dozen Some dories are taking as ~afety in one form or another. K.R.J. P~ows.e of Deer L~ke for · i : E much as 2,000 pounds of cor Take .· Seals rrl · nate\y, the Govern . Seal 'flippers go on sale to· There were very few roads in th? nommatton. 1\!r. Smtih re·\ I , ~ fish a day. c~nad~ has (Riled to S. NEAR'Y day at storel In St. John's. The Landsmen at St. Anthony are Newfoundland nntil a few years ccaved 76 _votes; Mr. Prow~e, 22. , The tragic fire which claimed thm suggestions, and annual delicacy was being sold Meanwhile, lobster fishermen reported to be taking mnny ago, he ~aid, those we did have 11!r. S~Jth. was sele.cted at t~e · the lives of 15 month old Sandra at Carbonear yeste~day for $12 are preparing for the season were pick and ~hovel ronds, nar- PC nommallng m~ehng, held 111 Humber and her six day, old they ha1•e not faced employed worker here In most seals along the coast of the problem. lnstead, thev per dozen which opens next week. Northern Peninsula com- row, crooked and dangerous. lt the west coast ctty. Northern si . ·' I • NFLD. THURSDAY APRIL 1 1962 ··city Hall (Continued from Paae 3) CNR Back. ling and access shall be ailed In ·,... '' PASS·ING SCENE relationship with ·the exlstlog I· . . :. . • (2) On Schedule '.';:: atructure; That further . :.-:: ~-:; ,: 11uM!vision of the land for Rail traffic was back to nor; · ::i: . .f',' By ERIC A. SEYMOUR . any additional dwelling will not mal yesterday after a derail- ::::; be permitted; the IPP.llcatlon ment and· washout caused dis· < \ shall meet' a! the requirements ruption Tuesday, of the Building Regulatlona and in St the Building Inspector, and The· tracks were cleared afl.ar 'ir land yflAFFlC ACT $100 maximum and ten dollars a west bound rrcight train wu " to be some con minimum, or two months In submit utl!factory plan•. Albert Earles, who farms derailed ncar Clarenville. One · a Wide much indignation jail; or two days in jail,' Many or the boxcars left the track. garden driving public over motorists coinmlt this offence some a2 acres of land, sub· I mitted an application to Coun A washout at St. •'intan's on ·alk for errorts by the police every time they drive up over the west coast was also repair· .: ! a hill. cil to erect a poultry building, f •er got new penailies under 7~·foot I "Here Is another driver's The building site was Inspected ed. A section of · tbe :lewalk Traffic Act, 1962. track was covered with four · . the !nst session of weakness aften committed, and met the regulations and h ' I wus passed by counciL feet of water Monday. !he . :: n s. In Jn o! Assembly, the 'Driving in wrong lane con > street trary to direction of traf!lc con· An application from Robert water later receeded. · · tremendous number Byrne, requesting permission to . Widest errn the minor of trol device.' Penaltlet are the same as quoted above. develop a residential Jot on 111 front fairly stiff fines. Topsail Road near Donovans, the issuing of a "Those drivers who do not jisturb. use signal lights or their arms met all the necessary require Ice ·Report pr motorists outlining ments and was passed by I~· any. ;nl rontaining the are in for a costly .awakening. They better start using their Council, Cape Spear. Winds South i t in the not to do and the I slgnallln~: apparatus now. Council also approved an ap Southwest, visibility 12. No Ice. Jdewalk think the police Long Point: Wind We1t I warn dri1•ers who ''Penalties are also provided plication from E. M·. Chafe; to Use, 1 erect a dwelling on Bay Bulls Northwest . 15. Visibility 1~ I ·ictinls or nrw pen for pedestrians and for bicycle I hr.eausc 1 with a frontage of 1~0 feet. miles. Scattered pans of ice, . ' " parking on side riders who do not conform to ·.~ago, the regulations. The act spell• Battle Harbour: Wind North thCI' had pr~viously MoaE AnouT twelve. Visibility one mile. One to icave their cars out that traffic signs mean co~PL~I~Ts Safety Council Campaign Plans what they are supposed to BUS ROUTE ' (Continued .rrom Page 3) Four ·c~Ils . Water Safety berg. one eighth mile South lOUt il pMition for years Councillor Waller Carter bulldlng the two and three am of the law. A mean, such as no parking in a For Vera Perlin Four calls were responded to Southeast of station. No other 'no parking zone' . , ." stated that he had received room schools in settlcmenL~ by city firemen yesterday. ice in sight. law lcn~th of time numeroui complaints this week but twenty room schools, and brrn allowed for Our ever-Increasing eoncen School Two were chimney fires on Instruction Belle· Isle Northeast: Visi· ~arr lratlon of motor trnfflc, eapccl· from people complaining about children were being transport billty zero: No ice observable. ' in th!II;C·OI er Prospect Street and Beaumont The annual Red Cross water tied ally in the city, demands great· the Freshwater-Cove Road bus ed by public vehicles. . Street. A grass fire on River· Belle Isle Southwest: Visi· t'i~k tht art i~ R ~ood route. The complaints were Dr, Rowe spoke or the new A me~ling was held ~~ the safety instruction course will ap. ' ·if most of the penal· er Rpp!lcat!on of whatever laws view Avenue and a fal~c a ·. ' be held in St. John's April 24-26. bility zero. No ice observable. have been designed \~t make mllinly from parents or school roads connec!iug northern Vera PPrlin School for Retard· that came in from the box at Cape Bauld: Visibility sero. ee~~ !tiff In view of the children who get very poor Newfoundland with the rest o£ ed Children last night to make This year the 'courses in ~~ rran,.Canada now drivers aware of their responsl· the intersection of Empire sll'imming and water rescue o ice observable. I in hillty. This applies also to pc· R~rvice 1 Counclllor Carter sug. the province, and predicted preliminary ptaM for the ann· Avenue and Forest Road last Flowers Island: Visibility ,hapr over which J:!!stcd that perhaps the route that "if we continue the next ua\ finanr.ial campaign of the will be given at the new Mem side are permitted, destrians. This post summer night, completed the number orial University swimming pool. zero. No ice observable. those responsible for painting of one' of tho other buses could five years as we have in the Newfoundland Association fot· of calla for the day, Bonavista: Visibility 15. ND law. for the New- be changed In order to help last five years, Newfoundland- the Help of Retarded Children. 1\lany community. swimming to learn right now crosswalks for pedestrians for pools in the province will be ice in sight. One berg South oing got many .important Intersect the children. ers wilt drive trom St. John's Presiding at the meeting was the must continue to The following were consider- to Port aux Basques on a paved Harold Lake of St. John's who sending young men and women East of station. speeds and that ions. Just to mention one ncar Baccalieu: Wind West South· ed by the Town Planning Com- highway, nor will there be a together with 1\lr. Jack Parsons to the capital to take part in will have to pay this of£lcc Is at the bottom of the instruction. west 20. Visibility 17. Ne lee, Bates Hill. The same applies mission at Its meeting held last single community in New- will lead this year's campaign Receives Grant tl!e ~ive up driving, at David Warner Smith, assist· 1 berg approximately 10 miles the head of the steps coming Monday and passed by Council. foundland apart from t'1r, · • ,., [which gets underway on June 1. embark blame some mot· As a result of communi- •ravines or on Islands, that Others attending the meeting ant professor, ·Memorial Uni The ancient Greeks and Ro bearing North of station. · be:n• a little lax from Beck's Cove. These versity, has received a Canada mans used parsley leaves as a tccidents arc probably the most widely cation received from tha Bank won't be !Inked by roa. , besides Mr. Lake and Mr. Par Green Island: Visibility 11. of the traffic signs. Council short grant for research flavori~g and garnish for foods, West Southwest 211. 2 bergs oi I regard the "No parking used by shoppers and others of Montreal relating to signa· All roads going to heavily ' sons included 'Mrs Vera Perlin tures on cheques and other populated areas will be paved president of the · Association' in English literature at sources accordmg to Encyclopedia miles South Southwest from gard ' If a line had been making an exit from Water in Paris and London. Britannica. Street. Although a vacant spot documeltts requiring signature~, Dr Rowe said and contracts Eld T k F' c ' station. No Ice: . What I · on Sunday, then the commission resolved that had already been awarded in on 'c 11~ e~ . dm~ce . t?n· xpect to see ears with no meter was provided on !icy can 1 Duckworth Street for such pe the chaJrman, Sir Brian Dlln- these areas. This fall would see ;ener, o ~~h air 'n ssocgh ~~n under such si~ns now fact, destrians to get out lnto Duck field, and Commission member, the completion of the, link reasurrer,h osmahs lyanB, . ~Ir- · Lord's Day. However, E. B. Foran, and the secretary, which separated the northern man ~ 1 e c 00 lllld~ng , been interpreting the worth, the· spot is always occu· pied by a car which the pollee 'l'udor John, or any two of peninsula from the rest of Comm1!1ee, Garnett Sm1th, any tim~" signs to them be authorized to sign such Newfoundland. 11an~~er of .the Bank of. Nova ·:em on Sunday." do not ticket. Perhaps under the new rules tre police are now cheques drawn upon the Com· This, he said, will bring Scot!? s mam. branch m St. SUMMER TRAVEL NEWS FROM 1 ,2;o O\'er :e teeth of the law are missioner's account, and furth· many people into the scheme of Jo~n s, who Will act as Carn TCA enforcing this pedestrian right oHr traffic violations, er authorized that the secre. things, people who will be in· pa1gn . Treasure~,. and. Noel ~nt has a ' us get all the offences or way wlll be restored, Let U8 1c Coun not give everything over to tary shall receive any docu- experienced in the matters of Goodridge, P_ubltcl~y D1rector. and then the offend· ments, vouchers or other docu- road safety. 'l'hese people will The campaign w11l be co.n· ul t not hr repeaters. the dril'er. So if all drll'crs know the ments from the Bank. create problems the council dueled at St. John's and m . the new act came be. The . City Planning Officer and the gov.ernment will hove centres throughout the Province . HOU!e of Assembly in laws, we expect them to observe as many or the rules as pos produced to the Commission a to solve. where there are branches nf . wt wrote in the plan shopJing land west and 'l'he meeting of the Safety the Association. There are on February 12: sible. The pocket book can nort~ of the Rope Wal~ along Council of Newfoundland was branches at Corner Brook, Bay .~. the House o£ Asscm stand only so many fines and perhaps the government has a Empire Avenue which m1~ht ~e opened by chairman Walter Roberts, Stephenville, Stephen· is a bill. An Act devel.opcd for commerctal/m- Davis, the minutes were read vJ!le Crossing, Deer Lake, Bell and consolidate the point in amplifying the old axe fines so that drivers will be d~str1a! purposes, .F~llowing by John A. Clarke. Mrs. Mary Island and Gander. Schools are take to the use and of vehicles and for come better citizens while 1hscusston the. Comm!sston rec- Rossiter read the annual report, located at the first tbree of Jug h. related there handling their· vehicles. ommended th1s proposal for and the treasurer's report was these centres and new schools ·orm title is 'The High. City Council. read by E. Russell Hogg, Her- are to be opened at Deer Lake, yery Act, 1962.' The City Planning Officer bert K. Wyatt conducted the Bell Island and Gander after election of officers, Ray Man· Easter. num become the primer explained to the Commission Gander to Britain becallse of its Building an application by E. Vatcher, nlng was chairman on the The Veri Perlin School was ' art approach to all of Thorburn Road, for the de nominating committee, Arthur opened at St. John'a In 1954 ,\atus of driving and related velopment of his land as a car Johnson was chairman of the with seven pupils. This was the tands for scores of mis Power Dam breaking yard and used car resolution's committee. W. Arch first such school in the Prov· by ·TCA DC-8 is not , committed by driv- business, and asked for advice Bryce, executive director, Can- ince. · A new dam being built at adian Highway Safety Council, ,\'Ol'k· nGW overlooked since Mr. Vatchcr proposed to ut covers 192 pages, Christmas Lake, In the Rattling erect a six foot steel fence with spoke a few words of greeting m be of which are devoted Brook area, is nearing com· barbed wire about the whole to the members. O'ffences The following are the offi Giant Jet these The lines arc given pletion. property. The Commission di· (Continued from Page 3) office and minimum The dam, being built for the rccted that the secretary write cers and directors of the Safety fictitious plate or marker, $200, 1c rc- \· Penalties for default· New!oundlan1l Light and Power the Hpusing Corporation whose Council for 1962·63: $50; 3 months or 6 week1. tables of fines are also Company, is expected to be interests nearby which might OFFICERS Failure to deliver plate or or Lower Fare BOAC ~the safe manner. One completed in three weeks. be effected by any undesirable licence or give advice required time . for rxamr1le 'Overtak. The work was recently in· development which takes place. Honorary President-Arthur to Registrar, $35, $20; 3 weeks Pl!ling near crest of spected by power company Johnson. or 5 days, tme or bridge, etc., officials: • • • President-Water H. Davis. Driving without ·a licence, Turbo-Prop Britannia WIRING PERMIT ISSUED Vice Presidents - Raymond $50, $35; 8 weeks or 3 weeks. City Council yesterday issued Manning, C.B.E., Rotary. Inter Applying for driver's licence a wiring permit to :Mrs.· Ralph national; Donald A. Mercer, Maunder, who applied for . a on behalf of another, $200, $M; Lions International, Peter Cros 3 months or 6 weeks. This summer, TCA in association with BOAC, offers twice-weekly permit to install lighting in her bie, Kinsmen Club; Roy Ash, Non-disclosure by applicant summer home on the north side Kiwanis. flights to Britain. Four hours and five minutes out of Newfoundland of Maunder's Lane off Torbay. o!'previous refusal, $35, $30; 3 Honorary Treasurer - 'E. weeks or 10 days. on TCA's DC.B Giant Jet, and you're ready to land in Britain! Or Russell Hogg, Licensee failing to slgn • • • Secretary-John A. Clarke. choose lower-fare BOAC turbo-prop Britannia service. See your CURB COLLECTION licence, $20, $5; 10 days or one ' . . Council passed applications Directors - Gordon Hearns, day. travel agent or TCA office for full details. This year, if you're plan- ,,;; for garbage collection outside Registrar or Motor Vehicles; · Licensee failing to produce the city limits from Mr. WaJ. Sergeant John Brown, Nfld. licence on request, $20, $5; 10 ning on a holiday in Britain, fly TCA I tl . lace Lalte of 29 Wexford Street Constabulary; Robert Colford, days or one day. and Mr. Gerald Hopkins of Junior Chamber of Commerce; Failure to return licence to 43 Oxen Pond Road, Wllliam J. Caddigan, Superin Registrar on request, $20, $5; FAST CONNECTIONS TO ALL EUROPE r tendent, Fire Dept.;· Albert 10 days and· one day. Genghls Khan used a system Cooper, Nfld. Temperance As Failure to return or deliver of pigeon post to keep in touch sociation; Miller Ewing, Can licence, $20, $5; 10 days or one Fly TCA to Britain and via connecting carrier at London- on to an with the Ianda he had con adian Red Cross Society; Owen day. · major European gateways. You can make exciting savings with quered. Goodridge, St. John Ambulance Driving other than Class of · Association; .H. B. Grandy; vehicles specified in licence, TCA'I! ne:w low Group Travel· Fares• for groups of 26 or more. Your Dept, of Education; Roy Grandy $20, $5; 10 days or one day. , num· Nfd. Constabulary,; Roderick travel agent or TCA will be pleased to give you full details on this all po· Using licence issued to anoth· Guuwell, Workmen's Compen er person, $35, $20; 3 weeks or new opportunity to save on a holiday in Britatn or Europe 1 av not sation Board; Charles Hoddi 10 days. · · o ·have nott, Manager, St. John's Trans Unlawful operation under ,f their portation Co.; Sergeant Henry licence Issued elsewhere, $20, whave Light, RCMP; Georgt Nlghtin· $5; 10 days or one day. gale, MHA; Chesley Pippy, (To Be Continued) severe Rover Scout; Edgar A. Pittman BUDGET WITH TCA'S FLY NOW·PAY LATER PLAN: 1ave to Chief of Police; Inspector Hugh • CB•ud 01 tconamy Jet nlurn tarn laeldlnr eoaaedlor fare from It, Jolla's) 10W far C. Russell, RCMP; Frank J. .CHECK TIIOSE PLEATS Ryan, Fire Commissioner; Den Whenever you buy a dress with ~r feW a pleated skirt, check to make nis Szvetko, Canadian ·Red t , High· Cross Society; Dr. David Sev sure that the pleats are per St. John's- s352o·. St John's- s382o 1 shock ers, Asst. Chief Medical Offi manent. (The hangtag ~hou!d DOWN . DOWN ignor· cer, Dept. of Health; Gerard tell you this.! Otherwise, you (PLUS $14.18 PER L d \PLUS $15.28 PER :· . ~ . at theY Walsh, Nfld, Board of Insur may end up paying a rat sum ance Un'derwriters: Gordon to have the skirt repleated, Gl asgow · ~l~~JNrii~~ · . on on ~o::J:Jr~~ or what each time the dreRs is dry :Warren, Royal . Canadian Leg +REGULAR FARE $349.20 =REGULAR FARE $376.20 ~s. A Ion; Ray Wh1te, Secretarv . cleaned. Nfld. Teachers Assn.; Herbert NEW GROUP FARE •. $224.00 NEW GROUP FARE• $239.00 WELCOME WAGON K. Wyatt, Rotary International. Al~hough more research work throughout the world IR being See your Travel Agent or call TCA 8-7011 HOSTESS Brush a coat 11 few times each done on cancer than on ftny ' •subject to 1overnment approval day for longer garment life other medical problem, scien Wfll J(nock at your Door l'owdcr and residue from race lists still have not discovered crea111s and 11owder bases work the cause. A donation to the .TRANS·CANADA All LINED (j,All CANADA with Gifts and Greetings Into collars and ruin their aJI- Canadian Cancer . Society will BEST IN THE HOUSE" £rom Friendly · Business pearance. contribute to the ultimate de· !cat of this kl!ler. and Your Dr. Brewster Highly, Smith IN 87 LANDS and. Soolal Croups Center, Kan., wrote· "Home on . Compared with less than 14.5 On the occasion of: the Range," Highley died in million consumers of natural For reservations and tickets see 1871. gas 10 years ago; the U.S. now Harvey's Travel Age.ncy Furness Travel Office New ~omer. to the ~ity, has about 31.5 million. ~&I The British North American Newfoundland Hotel NeY~foundland Hotel The Birth of a ·Baby. Act, whereby the colonies were A Chinese scholar estimated Dial 8·3062 Dill 8·5623 united in one ~onfederatlon, is that his people had domesti Confederation Bldg.-Dial 94093" Canada'• yritten constitution. Cllted swine In about 2900 B.C. by the Board !If Liquor Control), P.HONE 8-4864~. 90943' ' . ' • 't ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. ' '· I. I I , i. ' ' NE . ' . ' .. --~~~~~---~.... --~- Food For Everyone 'I A Thought :Social~Personal. . !1H j ... ' ·, '· I , . ' , ' : •!• For Today Cherty Souffle Is Perfect '!'he hat•d pal't of malting good is· i ·.. ·· · ~ that yuu have to do it again For Easter Column-- I every day.-Ralph Bellamy, ' . ' ~ • '•' . ·~ Secret of a good cup of tea is to : •APPY BIRTHDAY ENGAGEMENT boll the water bl'isklyand heat · Many happy returns of . the !'tir. and Mt•s, Patrick King, .the pot before making the •e~. 4aY ·to Mrs. E. F. Walters, 94 3 Rankin Sfrcet, St. John's, £aster . : Greilfell . Avenue, who cele· wish to announc~ the engage. a fabulous time and we are all : ; brates her birthday today, mcnt of their daughter Frances looking forward io getting to· ! April 12th. Greetings come Lorraine, . to Thomas, son of gether again for another social M~ j irilm her husband and family. Helen and the late George evening with the girls of the I .• · • • • • I Marowski, Scranton, Pennsyl other Chapters. • .'Mr. Phillip Buckingham. of vania. Wedding to take place at Otarion Hearing Centre, re· Scranton, May 5th, • • • J • • • On April 2nd a model meet· 1 . ' tui:ned 1,\onday from a cross· I ,, eo'untry trip. He held Hearing FROM PORT UNION ing of' Alpha Chapter was held • Clinics at. aiHhe major centres Aaron Bailey, well known for the new pled,ges at the in· Newfoundland, then Mr. business man o( Port Union, is I home of Jeanette F cav~r, Sud· lluckingham proceeded to Hall· in the city on business and is ~u!y St. Present at tins meet· fu for a Maritime Convention registered at the Newfoundland m., were t1~o new . pledges ot .Otarlon ·Distributors. , The Hotel Roscann Caslnn, and H1lda Pol· convention was held (o familia· · • • • lard. President Betty Boone conducted a short business ! · riie the distributors with the RETURNS HOME mer.ting and then Ruby Winsor · fifling problems of the new Leslie Manuel of Bishop's vice president, introduced the Ear Canal· Hearing Aid. Falls, who was in the city this guest speaker, Mrs. Christopher .. , • • • week to. attend the Industrial Pratt. Mrs. Pratt gave a very ELEGANT Sconlflc Rothschihl, In nn American version, proves \ IUOWER SJfcty Conference held at lhe there is more ttmn one way to serve Easter eggs. Teresa Wyatl, R.N.,· who Newfoundland' Hotel, returned interesting talk and showed .... llllss some beautiful slides on the il to be married on Easter home yesterday. nv GAYNOR MADDOX I and kirsch or marnchino chP.rry . subject "The Artist's Land juice together. Let stand 30 I Monday· to !llr. Roger Meane)', • • • scape." Wc would like to tbank was tendered a shower' at the }'ROJ\1 CORNER BROOK Souffle Rothschild is one ~£ the I· minutes, stirring occasionaily. I Mrs. Pratt very much for com· most famous desserts of t!•e 1 Prepare a collar of wax p~pcr i · home of Mrs. J. G. Dalton on 1\lr. and 11!1'11. H. Joyce of Cor· ing to our meeting and giving April 6th., and on April 7th., ncr Brook arc visiting St. Grande Cuisine. cElaborale in I to go around a 7-inch souffle 1 us such an interesting and in· preparation, regal in result, it dish or a H1 quart straight· I at the home of 1\!rs. Aiden John's and are registered at the formative talk. Refreshments l\laloncy. Newfoundland Hotel, is too much work for the .\mer· 1 sided casserole; butter inside I were then served by the Social ican home cook, So we have 1 and secure with string. Sprinkle : At the General Hospital, • • • Committee. The next meeting adapted the original Paris re·: sugar over entire inner Eur- where Miss Wyatt works as IIAPPY BIRTIIUA. Y will be held on April 24th at I cipc into an American version face. Blend flour, milk and head nurse, her fellow workers Jllany happy returns of the the home of llcldi Schwardtz-1 for the gala Easter dinner: one·third cup sugar together. on April 7th., had a coffee day to 1\lr. Tim Worrall who fcgcr ,l\lount Pearl. I' pa1·ty in her honor and prc~cnt· , celebrates his birthday today, SOUFFE ROIISCIIILD Cook over medium heat, stirring 1 Jike this dessE ed her with a mantel clock. April 11th. Greetings come 0 0 0 .. '' ~·' . '' ~ )'·.- . ' ' . ~ ' . t ' ... J (, '. .. • '.:: 11 ' •• .. ~: ( ' . . , ' . ST. JOHN'S, NJ."LJ.). THURSl>AY, APR1L.l2, 1962 ··. . .. ·r-~------, Mary Brooks Picken On Sewing 1 ; • ·:: ·' ' I ' The Doctor : I c :. I·. onze·n Yes·, It Pays To· ! Says ; B) HAROLD 'fHOt't1AS HYMAN, ·Make M.D Coats SCIENCE FINDS TilE WAY TO MAKE PEOPLE TACLER £aster Egg Cake Has BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN Locate position for lop or p~c· Although we keep assuring one Readers are asking about spring kets during the fitting. another that "good things I coats; what kind should they come in small packages, ' \1 e Modern Look I' make? Does It pay to make Stitch seams straight, even if often seem to place great vat· · I a coat? Should a spring Ctlat you have to slide a piece ·Of ue on 'talincss except in tile be lined? A coat Is only a writing paper along in front of case o( our daughters. Motll~rs little more difficult to make the presser foot to insure t ~is, lake delight in noting the m· than a dress, not as :llfflcult A woobly s e n m shows too creasing height Of their SOliS. as a suit: quite easy to make rendliy. Girls want the boy friend to be If you observe essential p~e- tall as well as dark and band cautlons. • Dampen scam by trickling WP.I~r some. .Most movie stars nre along as your fingel's open the six-footers, And with a f~w Spring fabrics are Jess bulky seam for ,pressing. Use n mod· notable exceptions candidates · than winter fabrics. Be ot1rc crately warm iron, . for high political office are t h e fabric y o u use Is ore-· "big men.'' shrunk. Few woolens H!ach Press each scam always heforc our market without this lL'ent· It joins another-a rule 'lever Now science gives promise of 1 ment. to be forgotten. one day making short men taU. · Choose a simple pattern, pre· Make your pockets, lining them. ferabl!' with kimono or rag. Stitch or slip stitch each to We've known for years that T_WO NEW PLEDGES of Nu Phi Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ~ere i~i~ Inn sleeves. They arc much place on the coat, before lin· growth is cont~olled by our (lid easier to make than ~et·in lng Is added, friend the pituitary master tia~d o~ Wednesday night, April 11th. Left to right: Eileen Yarn, Ruby Scott. sleeves, and slip over dresses gland. And scientists ha\·e small series of five very short or suits readily. If there Is a bins seam in the even gone so far as to identify children who were "judg~d to an anterior pituitary principle sleeve, cut n bias strip 2 i:1clws be normal apart from th~ir Water Softener Is Real A coat that comes together . In wide from the interfacing ma· called human growth hormouc stature.'' the front Is easier to make, as terlal, and with a running otltch or HGH, But the pituitary Encouraged by the favorable re you need no buttons or outton· baste this to the seam on each gland Is a tiny organ, not much• sults to date, more exte:Jsive holes, Also, 1£ you hnv~ a bigger than a medium-sizr~d Boon To Beauty .~ri.Sllli):\ED Easter ~~~ cnl;e goes Hawaiian In this side, f r e e of the coat, of trials arc promised. But un lovely dress underneath, 1t has course. Use easy stitches so grape. And the job of extr~ct· til it is possible to obtai; IIGH Green coconut p.·ovldes a sprlngllke setting, a· chance to show. ing HGH has been very diffl· ALICIA HART Our grandmothers, knowlnf they cannot draw. from sources other than hu· If you live in a part of the coun· rack or oven and bake nbout " cult, full well what it could 1o for man pituitary glands pro try where the water is n1rd, skin and hair, used to save 50 minutes. Cool lhorou~hly Usually you buy your pattern When hem is turned, catch gress will be slow and rcry . learn what a good friend a 1 one size smaller for n coat For reasons not completely un barrels of rain water. We 11e this dessert. -ooks upside down, resting edges of stitch the turn to the coat, us few of the thousands who de water softener can be. ~rany bowl on cups or cans, Prepare than for a dress or suit, b 11 t Ing easy stitches so that they derstood, the only growth h~r needn't go that far; wa can beautiful egg on a llt!d ~f sire treatment can be lCcom of you use it in washing clo· pick up commercial water O!d·lashioned in ltd· seven minute frostlpg, check your measurements with are not tight in any place. mones that could be used for modated. thes, true, but it is cqunlly ef those on the pattern to be sure Catch so lightly in a thread the long periods of time re softener by the box at the su· ~:)(!ern in its 1!sc. of an Nevertheless tho break-through fective in keeping peroo!!al permarket. food cake m1x. Then remove the 13x9x2·l n c h about this, of the fabric that stitches can quired to note effects arc tho&e has been made. And, from things white. cake from pan. Frost top und not show on the right side. obtained from higher apes aurl past experiences, once a prin from man himself. Hormones Slim Down • FASI!IOSED EASTER . sides with about m cups lr•ltl· But lining, thread, and -light· ciple has been identified, it It lakes the grime out of cotton EGG C,\1\E lng, Then measure 2 cups weight interfacing, unblcach· Catch lining scams to seams of obtained from the usual aili· 1 mal sources - cattle, :10r;es, shoul~ · n?t ~e long before gloves. When it 'comes to Hawaiian angeii'Jntl frosting and blend in melt~d ed muslin in a medium. light the coat with long runmng chem1sts 1de~bfy and then re- beauy care, it couldn't oe a The comfortable theory that tt 's rale mix chocolate. Cut the bowl·simp weight. (The kind desig~ers stitches so lining will hold to and sheep, have proved unsat a good idea to add sJme isfactory for prolonged tmat con~truct the formula of the greater help. In ··your bath p1 ont·lhlrd cups water ed cake in half. Frost mps of use for draping Is good.> posjtlon. actiVe agent. . water, it provides a luxurious pounds In the mature years ha5 halves with chocolate frosting; ment. Once these s.teps are accomplish- feeling and is good to ory gone out the window, Th~se ~11:\UTE FROSTING then lay hal vcs on frosted cake, ~uslln should be washed at lP.ast Lining should have a hem at hot· . ' ed, boy fr1ends who are "tall, skin. days, most doctors and insur cut sides down and tops meot· twice so that It cannot !l:t!nk tom of the coat, this &lip Over the course or the past few dark, and handsome", will ance companies will tell you ing In center to form e!l!(. in the garment. Pull it din· stitched to place, A 11em years, encouraging ~eoorts probably be a dime a dozen that what you weighed at 2.1 Frost egg with chocolate frost· !l'Jnnlly to straighten, t h o n 11h to HI inches is usually have been forthcoming from and then the rage will be for It belongs in the first and oec is the right weight for you ti1e lng, Divide remaining wi1ite ·tron. right for •this. Lining ~hould the Tufts University School of "good things in smal! packag· ond waters when you sham rest of your life. frosting into 3 equal earls. be about l-inch shorter than Medicine where carefully ern· es.'' poo your hair and in the unse Blenrl 8 drops green rood c~!Qr· Interfacing should be used :Jcross the coat Itself, so it ~annat lrciUed studies have been car water, too. It removes thor ;\lost teen-agers eat like •ruck lng Into one part and 6 •lrnps the back neck, down tho iront, show nt the bottom. ried out by Dr. M.S. Rabcrr, Latest figures available show oughly and effectively any drivers and some people go 1960 12,· red food coloring into anot~er a n d at t h e bottom of the under a grant from the '!a that in cancer killed film left by sonp and puts a on from their teens to fJ~·m cake mix with 1 and line part. Push remaining white · sleeves. Also, across top edge Slip stitch sleeve lining about tiona! Institute for Arthritis 608 men and 10,573 women. shine in h1ir that you 1:\ay lifelong habits of stuffing. If cups water ns directed on frosting through a· decorating of the pockets, If no flap Is l•-inch above the turn of t~c nnd Metabolic Diseases. The most common type of can never know you had. this is your case, give it some cer, from which 2,223 died. FE Pour 5 cups of the tube, m"lte fluted trim ar~und used there, Follow pattern m bottom of the sleeve, serious thought. If the wJ~d inlo an ungrct!sed 111· base and circles at both ends structlons for cutting and Iliac· Briefly stated, Dr. Raben h~s The most common type among It Is. in fact, one of the most 11Se· "diet" is abhorrent to you c~ll been able to speed the growth women was breast cancer, which o1·e~proo1 mi~lng howl. of egg, lng Interlining, Press your finished coat very fu! and inexr1 ~nsive be1uty it cutting down, but start' IJli\· umaining batter into nn thoroughly, using a !lrmly or certain dwarfs and nf a killed 2,111 women. aids any woman can !la\ e. ting it into practice. I' :-q u a r t •lV~r- Decorate egl( with flowers ond woven press cloth that has mixing bowl Pour re· leaves of the green and r ,. d been thoroughly wrung out of baUer into :tn un~reas- frostings, Across top o[ egg water. M a n y expert learn llllXZ·Inch pan. First, balm write "Happy Easter," usmg stresses send their coats lo a ' in the pan in a mod- one of the frostings, Then tailor for a good steam Prr.ss oren 1350 degrees F l 25 combine 4 drops green fuod lng, they nrc that proud of c rrJnutes. coloring, 1 teaspoon water, and their handiwork. · the coconut, blending . w I! II. !rom oven, invert on Sprinkle green coconut o v I' r and cool thoroughly. whltc·frosted cake to look like Beauty Tips ! the bowl on the !ow~st grass. IF TilE SIIOE FITS • • • ' Why throw away a favorite pair '''f. For Him of shoes? Have them dyed to match a new costume, It's I a beauty accent that's easy· on Learn To, Suds the budget. LOOK LOVELY So you're feellng grouchy. Don't wear an expression to match. Facial lines tend to follow ex Dry Garments pression patterns. BATH BEATS PILLS Unless there's a medical reason for taking them, shun sleeping pills. Try a warm bath ns a snfe, relaxing sedative. FILLING DIET Dieting1 Eat slowly, chew fooa thoroughly, This 'WIIJ help to make that aching void seem full, SAINT JUST D'ARDECHE (Reuters) ·-Rescue authorities Cut the lining just as carefully Tuesday night set at lB the as you cut the outside. death toll in a munitions fac tory explosion in this French TAKE CARE town Monday. Police said no evidence was found suggesting ' man~· My precautions In making a c~at sabotage, .· derh·e are: h~· Cut accurately, notch !or t:asy FOUR DIE IN FIRE trvonr (CP)-Four children, ranging ~ result assembling, a in age from four to 1 years, Plo and baste on a nat surface, died Tuesday when fire de· so no seams ·stretch. stroyed their one-room frame ' home at West La Lochc,-Sask., Pin·· a n d baste so all 9eams. 27 miles northwest of here. mold together easily, RCMP In Prince Albert said the fire, of unknown origin, began I husband Is getttng some helpful washday hints from Fit over· a dress .or suit. Re· while the father, Pierre Her· demonstrates the practicality of an Inflatable member: · You must fit '!ashy man, was away tending a trap , hanger which keeps • freshly laundered shirt or .Jac· to allow room for !he lining. line. shape while It drips: dry, . · A few prac:ticat pointers are l:Cr· A handy companion to tuck into 11: HELEN IIENNESSY · have discovered that wash-wear talnly In order· after you've his suitcase is an inflatable clothing Ia a great load-lighten· gone to the trouble of selecting plastic hanger which packs flat man who vowed he would er, literally and figuratively. ·and buying ea!!f~care garments · and 'takes virtually no s!)ace. be caught washing a for his convenbirice, One par When blown up, It assumes a tie has Jived to be- Just about everything a man can tic\llarly Important aspect of three·dlmensionnl shape which I . "I a handy man w1tb a wear comes In a drip-dry \'ur- successful wash-wear concer'ls produces a curved shoulder 4 Family~Size FLEISCHMANN'S ... for the price of 3! .. suds. Men who travel lety these days, About GO pfr drying,, The way a piece of line while' the garment dries cent of the bus!nes1 or drews apparel Is hung to dry oleter• over the tub. Fleischmann's new Fast-Rising Yeast now comes to}'ou in Family-Size FLEISCHMANN'S IS FASTER BECAUSE IT'S FINER I shirts now being manufactured mines to a great extent ho·n It packages, twfce as conv~nient as before! fall Into this category. Men will look as. a finished product. Of course, many men would prefer these not only for their For example, a shirt tossed , never bother to wash a .suit To introduce you to the new size, Fleischmann's o!Ter. you ONE of TIRED easy-care· qualities, but also be- over the ·shower rod In a Jog!,'Y and wear the wash·wear kind these l~rgc packages FREE! You pay fo.r three, you get FOUR! • I cause they retain their fresh bunch won't come but In nn only because they hold s!lape With Fleischmann's you can count on better baking results than ever TIME look even after aeveral hours' , IDiwrlnkled stale! Results will well in travel. An accident wear, ': • be entirely .satisfactory If the with food while on tho road before because it is always fine and uniform. iS , shirt Is hung properly on n rPg. can be a lot less :serious, how· You're sure of your results too, because every packag~ is dated fresh Socks, underwear, handkerchlefl, ·. ular · or a special ~rip-dey ever, if a guy knows he can -you don't gamble with your baking when you usc Fleischmann's new pajamlll, casual suit. and even aadget. ·. · · wash his suit with relative Fast-Rising Yeast. - 9 dinner jacketa can be watb· · , :. ease In the hotel bathtub and wear. Ail lmportan~ Point {cr Here's an e!ipeclally helpful send It out, to be pressed after Ordinary v... , Flelsclunarin's Yeast . , the wife. cf . a traveling man : forblm. Always pad a wire or it drips ·dry, It's faster than to conJider Is that there II little · wooden !Ianger with a.couple of cleaning If time is a factor . When you bake at home, use Sec how lhc graim in ordinary yeas\ are Irregular? Com· • ·use fWllli a iWtc:aie drip- 1ma11 towel,s. befora han:lllng p:uc the small. finer graim m. Fleischmann's I Because wltti Fleiscllmann's is finer, il's far faslcr-acling 111d norlttably dryable~ . If the aentleman In freshly laundel'fld shirt 9r It's just possible that your nus· FLEISCHMANN'S NEW, FAST RISING YEAST {11Sitr. rising than any other yeasl you can buy And your . -QIIMtlon doelll't hue·~ 'fa,r· '!let. .The padding protects the · band · may enJoy this ~mall blkins Is tastier, more navourfulthan ever before. . uest 11_0t!on ot ho'# to cope with fabric from njSt or snags and taste of wardrobe care once he \ . btl: earro, · . •help a It dry faste~. aets.the "hang'• Itt . faster because it's finer! ' i . \'' . . ~ . . ' ·" ' ' ..•. ! I '; • 1 1 \~: : TilE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S:-, -'-~-F--LD~.·....;.T..;.H..;.l!;.;;HS;;.;,D,;.:,A~Y..:., ~AP~l!!;IIT~ .. ~~~ pMLY NE'V 'I :·~:..~·. . • ~ Classrooms Ease Pupil Population .Crush the 50th a By WARD CANNEL the dis~ste . . . ·Conception · Bay News NEW YORK - (NEA) The new school was finished at last and ready. for opening day ceremonies. The lady ·from the :Larry Whelan ~etting Ready Glee Club Travelogue· and Board of Education called the construction crew together: as·l laid To Rest For Lobsters. Concerts Film'Showing "A splendid job," she said. 'BELL. lSLAND (Staff)-Lo· , HR. GRACE-At tlie Audi· "But I think the school would ...... -:: BELL ISLAND (Staffl-Thc cal part·timc fishermen and IIR. GRACE-The Conception torium of the United Church look much better ncar those 'fO~l A. CULLEN _ (NEAl.:.- funeral of the late Lawrence others who !llaY be employed Bay Glee Club will hold their School on Monday · evening, trees. Would you mind trying :Whelan, 46-year-old resident of full time at fishing, In the fu. Springtime . Concert at the April 9th, and following bus il ' over there before you go could not sink home?" ' :Middleton Avenue, who died turc, are preparing for the lob- Paramount Theatre on May 1. iness meeting of the United , a . steward c ··suddenly on Sunday took place stcr fishery. One fisherman This will be followed by their Church Women, Mr. W. H. Ste This particular scene hasn't rea~sured ~ m ·on ·.Tuesday, Burial services stated recently, that due to the second concert to be held at venson showed coloured slides been play~d yet. But it probably I' will be-and so number I ! · were in St. Michael's Church, fine weather this spring, he ex· Carboneaf on May 3rd and the ,of a tour of Europe which he wilt a than three . ' tha Front. Burial was .in the peels the lobsters to be in early week following the third or and Mrs. Stevenson had made of· other curious things as the an iceberg i1 l\.C. Cemetery, Beach Hilt. and prospects of a good catch these wll take pace at Bay during the summer of 1961. U.S. moves into the age of the the Titanic, 01 are in sight. Roberts. The slides were tak~n as Mr. mobile class· rooni. voyage to New The late Mr. Whehin died and 1\Irs. Stevenson travelled . As of this writing, that age a toss of some 'uddenly while walking on the through parts of England, has arrived. date: APril 15, ' . •tree!, shortly after noon Sun- More Farming France, Germany, A\tstria, Within the past year sub 50 • tla~·. He is survived by his Coming Evenfs BELL ISLAND !Staff) - Italy and Venice and depict urban· California has installed •. nothing IQ di wife ll!d 6 children. lliore people than previously very beautiful scenes and ob HR. Grace-The coming trial models. So has rural Ten . vhich the public 1 are preparing land for farming jects seen by them in these nessee. The city of Chicago has . \crrible disaster. Easter season promises to be countries. here this spring. There was put up 150. Within weeks New band play.ing one of much social activity as 1\lr, Stevenson, concluded the "Nca~ considerable farmint done lo· several events are scheduled to York City wilt be accepting I . Thee" as the .More People cally during the depression showing with several films of be held. bids for 50. · tod wn for exampl1 years. places in Newfoundland, and 1/1 ~ ' • 0 ' , G gal On Easter Monday, the an senjamm· u b ·Leaving the lovely scen~ry of our own And within the next· four de-l nual Children's Jllasonic Festi· Province delighted all. An ex I h' valet· dres~ing U v usual forms of entertainment choragc,. Alaska. Leo holds a 1 followed the opening of gifts \'Cry lucratil·c position with 1 and the reading of cards and Air France and is now station- 1 500,000 years 6000 the e1•ent concluded with a buf- ed at the Alaskan Town. Mr. J. ·. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. . B.C. A~•. I v· fet supper. J. is. as we all know, one of our 11\'HERIT THE EARTH-"How many people have ever lived on -earth? The answer ' most industrious and most re- an educated guess, but the Population Reference Bureau estimates· 77 billion. • Mrs .•John Parsons of Wal.er spected citizens. A tailor by assum~ the emergence of man about 600,000 years ago. Some anthropologistS , Streit was tendered a birthday trade, he made a suit of clothes place Jt another million years before that. Of the 77 billion only 12 billion Jived ·• party at the home of her sister during the past week, an cvi- 6,000 B.C. It has taken hundreds of thousands of years for man's numbers to , • ·.·•,·J ..• • Mrs. Raymond Pynn, of Fresh- dence that he doesn't hclicve j ~resen~ three billion. Yet in only 40 more years, if current trends continue, the ' water. Qhite a number of a man should retire at 65. tlon will double. In chart, Old Stone Age to be in scale should extend 35 feet ...------~~------~=-~~==~~~==~~~~~--- I' '• . . • . ~ ...' .. *ALL TYPES *ALL -SIZES ·N·Q_DOWN . I ' PAYMENT . ,.'· I I DUNLOP .;1 ·'' I'. I li' ... > ·!·· ·TIRES FOR CARS TRUCKS .. - ..... & .; ~-· GOLD SEAL t -~ ', •·'...... r. \ll TIRE INSTALLATION...... · .. , 11 TRUCKE.RS You can't get better performance, .· . FREE SERVICE better quality, better value than I . the Gold Seal. It's the 2!!lY !ire that : changes its tread automa~1cally to I meet every driving cond!lton. At J( . ' I highway speeds, the treadjs '; OUR clos~d i: GEJ.. to a racing tire surface-even~ solid :: ri~ for smooth riding, max1mum :, I SPECIAL •. OPEN 'nL, 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT mileage. When you brake or ac· . . . . _ ccleraU!, \read changes instanUy, , ~ automatically, to a tractio~ tread .r... hundreds of grip·fast secltons. T!" .:.-.' • ALL· . TIRES· 24 'M:ONTHS. . GUARANTEE' ··Dunlop ·Gold·· seal is the flllest-lire ~available at anv price. ··'24-MONTH ·, ~ ..GUARANTEE .,• ..... ·. ' ' .. .· .. ' \' } .. . ,•_ . "· ...... ·····- ···-.. ~-"""·'·" ·.·.·.,...... , .•. ,....,_ ___ ..... _ pAfLY NEWS, ST.. JOHN's, NFLD. ·THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 ! .- .. ''2. ''· .· il ; . r.,. the 50th anniversary • . f•ft• ·th A • J·.: disaster, the question IS asked... . i. ·.: • I le nmv ersary I d.: as The Titanic Scapegoat Innocent? •Of Sinking Of Titanic : .· I I b:r. NEWFOUNDLAf\!D'S FRIENDLY T!'-lEATRE f'r,l.;, ------·-·-. fJOvV PLAYilVG ~- nf RAW, REAl·LifE EMOTIONS! ;:J..U,;~ '8u:;i' IVES. sHH!!I wr1mr.~ 1 J!i'iS DARRUI : :.;.~ SfBERG '@pAY 172 DUCKWORTH STREET "Also - :;m·ELL lDLE AGES TIMES OF SHOWS ~ P. 0. BOX E5166 •:::0 EVEi\'I:\G SHOWS: i O'CLOCK - 9.00. '}} ONE LOCATION. I ONLY ..~ ------·------.\IATI~EE: 2 P.\I. NEXT . ' ',I : .· I . Presenting The New BEAVER li: li,. I ' i OIL/ RANGE Ill . ' . 1 answer is STEAMSHIP i: billion. II: ·ologists BUILT ESPECIALLY AREAS WHERE I!;; . m lived FOR MOVEMENTS I ,. rs to I I uc, the NFLD. CANADA STEAl\ISlliPS 35 ieet THER.E. IS NO ELECTR·ICITY-ALSO Lll\IITED r M.S. Bedford sailing from Halifax · April 13th, due St. AVAILABLE WITH ELECTRIC &·LOWER John's April 15th. . f .,I M. V. Fauvette sailing !rom, Halifax April 14th, due St.· .TO-MORROW .r. John's April 16th. . I UNIT. M.S. Bedford sailing from ------, I Halifax April 20th, due St I e TOP PERFORMANCE John's April 22nd. • M.V. Fauvette sailing from e ECONOMICAL Halifax Apuril 21st 1 due St. John's April 23rd. Jo'URNESS, WITIIY & CO., LTD. e CONVENIENCE Manchester Faith leavil)g for Halifax April 7 and Boston e STYLE AND. BEAUTY April 12. Reverts to Manchester Lines after Boston. Nvva Scotia leaving Liverpool Where.initi(ll cost is a f~ctor an'd yet the la~tword in perform· April 11, due St. John's April · ·ance ~nd appe~rance is desired .. You will fin~ the FAWCETT 18. Leavmg for Halifax and Boston April 19, due Halifax · BEAVER. in· a cla~s by itself .. The BEAVER bnngs the finest April 21 and Boston April 26 .. Leaving Boston April '67 and i co~kery .nrvice possible into kitchens~ Halifax lll~·y 1, due St. John's May 3. Sailing •again same day WRITE ••• WIRE • ·•• OR PHONE COLLECT for Liverpool. . ' ' ' IIUGE CORAL- Australia's Great Barr i c r Also-"VP~TO-TIIE-.MII\UTE ;-mws:· CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH_· SHELF- CLOSET OR. BACK~UARD .. AS SHOWN Reef 1,250 miles long, is the world's mightiest coral slrnc· TIMES OF SHOWS lions· of limestone-depositing EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 , . SEE .IT TO~DAY. J:..T- sea organisms, the reef has manny stret~hes never walked l\IATINEE: 2 P.M. . I by man and some 500 of the cays and islands are unin· n habited .. 1\ _.:___ ..__ __ 0 \1 FREDERICTON (CP) -The LAST J.~MES TO ~DAY · d JO-H:N.''. (LOUSTON ·. '· ·'·.·,, LIMITED Atlantic· Provinces Economic · d . ' c , ': ...... Council will hold its annual "HONE\'MOON MACHINE" C· meeting here Sept. 1-11, it was y. announced today. ,e re ·, .... ___ ...: _____ , __ _:· I . ·· .. . ' - .. ,, i ., : \ ... !I I 'I 10 .THE DAILY NEWS. ST. H{HN'S, NFLD. ' I ~------~.~------~----~--~'. - MAY BE ·TOO GOOD ' ;~ \ (: with BOB ROSBURG ~~ •. Dodgers Spring .Another . . ,, .-~~.VM,...~ .-Phenom This · Time A Pitcher ·•'de ••.• By MURRAY OLDERl\IAN VERO BEACH, Fla.-(NEA) NO WILD KIP -One thing about the Dodgers: They're always goDd for at least one spring phenom. One year It's Frank Howard, the next it's !APl WiUie Davis. broke up a IT And this season it's Joseph duel with a g Douglas Moeller, a 6-6 pitcher in the 12 who throws aspirin tablets, has for a 4.0 B ·.. the aplomb of John Glenn and ~fldSt.~"t"o'ry over Cle1 the retimtlon of Dr, J ~ce VIC '• Brothers. who battled "He's the best pitcher I've a •starting ou.tfi ever seen come into a Dodger . Jpring, ~it ro?k1e camp," said AI Campanls, the ~i first pltc~ mto super talent sleuth of the Los !Dr creen w1th no1 Angeles club, fieldth~d clltra inning ' . • "Not the best thrower," he ~c 1 yastrzemski h hastened to qualify. 31 en the ·12th a The trouble is he may be too It ~er Mel McGah; good. · .11!111 raylor wal~ F TilE SCOREBOARD and Rus NIXon filling the base~. "Controlled relationship" "Thumb points to elubhead" The Dodgers hesitate to l~t • hanger Bll thumb should point over your a kid of 19 sit aroutid. If Sandy v;ent all the ~THE GRIP onlY one h!l right shoulder. Koufax, Stan Wllliams, Johnny One or the automatics of Now wrap the fingers of your Podres and Don Drysdale are nine innings an• good golf, an invariable that rigitt hand around the ·shaft, up to snuff, the only thing left · rour in all, tw 1 the bat of oppos must become second nature, Is just below the left hand, so that for Joe is spot work until the the grip. I use, and teach, the all fingers are on the club, with double-headers pile up. unlapped-or 10-finger-srlp, your right little finger barely But everybody, from skipper 'z,~.year-old Ta~ Walter Alston down, feels he as brilliantly 1 erroneously called the baseball touching the index finger of He issued fiv· grip. I lind it better than the your left hand. Your left thumb can pitch major league base overlapping grip. Jt is especi should 11oint down the shaft, ball right now. And they'd just regulation nine i ally effective for golfers with Its base resting lightly against as soon sec him exercise his 1 total of 10. talents. Probably in Spokane, '!'he Detroit . at small or weak hands. the top joint of the forefinger. Jlld Philadelph13 at Open the extended left hand The V on your right hand also until the parent club gets in 1vnes were rained o and lay the club across the should point over your right KANSAS CITY !AF ·. no part. middle joint of the index finger sroulder. pascual ba_ffled . K1 into the palm so that it is The grip is your medium of Practice gr1ppmg the club Athletics w1th h1s barely touching the little fin contact with the ball. It should properly until it becomes auto-· 'liednesday nig~t a~c ger. The end of the shaft may give you a controlled relation· matic. like shaking hands, Twins won their · hr: extend beyond the palm a bit, ship between the hands and When you have done this, the season with an to whatever degree feels com· the club. The thumb and fore you will have mastered the AuGUSTA; Ga. - Gary Player lets out a war-whoop heard all '!'he Cuban righth: fortable. Close your fingers fingers txert the most control first of the machinelike phases around the course after his long putt dropped for an eagle thre.~ on up only lour hits, thr around the shaft so your thumb and should have the most sen. of golf that you must forget the par five 15th hole here April 6th during second round Masters 1ere stroked by ~ points toward the elubhcad, its sltive relationship with the about entirely once your swing about it. Pop Moeller is a Har. tnez the A's rookie base resting lightly against the club, The other fingers play a Is under way, • • • vey ·Knox type who hasn't been play. ·The shot gave Player, defending champion, a on.~·under-par · Bob Allison, Dick V between your forefinger and lesser role, especially the lit The Moellers back in Los An· immodest in pushing his kid. 71 for the day, but he still fell two strokes off the torrid pace set by Earl Battey hit hon top joint of the forefinger. The tle fingers, which play almost NEXT: The stance. geles may not be too happy When Campanis started tail· Arnold Palmer, who blazed home with a 66 for a two-day, 36-hole 'l'\lins. Starter J o h n 1 total136.-(UPI Photo). ~tched si" innings ' lfith the loss. ST. LOUIS ( AP )~ !ng him around L.A. sandlots, "First time he Impressed me to the showers. paced a heavy·hittil the elder Moeller button-holed was a year ago against the "Hang in there," said attack with three h . I Senators at Pompano Beach. He simply. l!el Ott's 1,859 - r him: "You're not getting Joe League record for for nothing." pitched six innings and they Moeller pitched the Wednesday night 1 "That so?" shrugged AI. got some runs, but never once and Spokane won it in 11 made a disaster of "Cost you $100,000','' said the did he throw the ball above ings, 6·5, Mets' debut, defe old man, the waist. IH. That's when Campanis de· • • • "He wants to be a Rightnander Lari 'I cided to call the bluff. In only 'one season he went winner in the big leagues, trent all the way I "In that case," he said, "it from Class C (Reno) to Class A Gomez. "Not tomorrow or ji1ing up eight hil was nice knowing you." (Greenville) to Triple-A (Spo year, but right now. "Wait a minute," said . the kane), winning a combined to· elder Moeller, "can't you take tal of 20 games. Well, why not? a joke?" His great asset is his ability CURL "1 knew then,'' Campnnis re· to brenk off his fast ball likr· CRANE TROPB . ' views, "I had him." The Dodg a natural slider or screwbaF ers signed him for a bonus And he can put it where h To-Night's ( estimated at $65,000, with the wants it. His 1961 totals sho1ve• · face-saving concession of let 295 strikeouts against 84 walk~ 7.00-9.0• ting Walter O'Malley person· Fast? "He's faster than Dry W'. Winsor ally supervise the ceremoney. dale," says Beringer. "At leas: D. Clouston "I want the big boss," stipu the Drysdale of today." G. Adams lated Moeller. Poiselh In his first game fo~ K. Roche But young Joe is no spoiled Spokane, just one notch belo" bonus brat. the majors, he gave up fil"· ''There's not a. minute he's runs in the first inning. Whc . Theg~withth•f>e~tc:)lll'lC' not asking somebody some Manager Preston Gomez cam . of the English longuo;e . thing," says Carroll Beringer, out to the mound, a nen·ou~ ' who know;~~l;en to k~p ' 1 , the batting practice pitcher. lB. year-old kid expected to go 1 I. Butler ll. Lu&h l. Johnston l Pumphrey lin. ll. :Butler r Noteworthy W.·Bourne N. Pumphrey 670 X 15 • r. Snow TUBE-TYPE G. Sparkes NVmieombe BLACKWALL Another l ' 1.00-11. .I '·'Herrick C.·Pi-att II. Gallagher !: Halley J.·Bearns ) ' l i I l ' ~ Don : ~ . I: .. \ ' D__ lVl . ' . . . Here is a tire superior in quality to those installed ( I -on 1962 aufort:Jobiles· ••• at a truly unbelievable price I; I· Y.,.,'l! ntvtr ftnol I life VOJuo to 110tch lt,,.lhop ~'!~ore 'fO'I Wnfl Months ago WO I r plomod ihls solo .. , and ,..do tho largest single tiro purchoto In ovr history, Tho ,, ...... ,~ •., ...... ,,,lrt Ttll.. I• ... ,_....,..., ...... , ••• lint tf tllfl ...... ¥•11f1 II' m•lt Is tho AUSTAT£ ModaUst, o top quofity ft)'lon ffro ld011tlcolln every dotaU to i a famCMII monufocturet's btai•MIIitlt prtn'llum bron.d ••• a ~r• that nils day 1.._ day ou~, for clollarJ IMf" It Is 10 good that we have no htaitoHon In guaranteeing . I It ogolnst all road hatard& ror 3 Y.CifJJ yt:AJ won't fiml a btHer guarantee anywhere, II oro oro luot three foolur" tllal mob tl!o /1\t~or.t 101ooolo . '· .: . *"•""W. Trteol 0111111 pi'0¥1doc all·woelhtr anil•s\ld prote 'I .: I . I . ::·' I! !,· ', j 4 ' , 1 • . 369 WATER STREET 9:15- 6:00 P.M.- 9.30 ~RIDAY OIAL 8-4041 I . ' I I ' ... I . • pAILY. NEWS,· ST. JOHN'S, NFLD •. THlJRSDAY, APRIL lJ, 198! 11 ( c:: . • • J J' •. - 1na s r1 ;''... '.· :!.· • ' ! ed SoX Win In 12th Semis Worried Ii Coaches . More ' TORONTO-AP - The Stan- club was cbaring into the finals Hardy . Grand Slam ley Cup series between Toronto with less rest than Toront~. had 1 ~laple Leafs and Chicago Black a change of heart after the (AP) - Carroll home J,11nB to Gil Hodgos, who debut Wednesday i1-2, had put LOS ANGELES (APJ- Left- Hawks could turn into a better opening defeat. , broke up a magnificent moved into 11th place in the two cin base in the ninth with bander Sandy Koufax, usually verbal battle than hockey war· "I guess maybe we were a duel with a grand slam all-time homer lists with his none out. Farrell got tlinch a bust- in April, pitched a lour· fare. little tired. We weren't sharp in the 12th inmng 362nd, and Charley Neal. batter Bob Wlll to rap into a hitter and scored his earliest' Toronto won the first game at all. We came throu~h a ror a 4·0 Boston Red HOUSTON, !!'ex, up eight hits, inci•Iding man Pierre Pilote aren't that Nevin. and , other Leafs in tough veteran of 11 pla;off -8.30- · 0 1 now, A~g7!es Drysdale (13-10) 1;' while Frank Gallagher. Jerry checkllli Ch1cagQ star Bobby seasons, is· regarded as a Alleys 1 and 2: W1lhams (15-12) N. Walsh and Tommy Williams I l? Hull. morale-booster and a hard· · Crusaders vs Feild No. 2 had one win each . Baseball f ' . One play In particular was digging man in the corners who Alleys 3 and .4: The next game and what ..' CURLING NOTES c1ted as a masterful perform· can set up his linemates. St. Joseph's vs NGEA could he the deciding game will ! Alleys 5 and 6: be played this evening 7.30 StandingG CRA~E TROPHY SERIES K. Cheiven G. Tessler BC Meet at ! Laurier Clnb vs CYC at l\lcmorial Uni\•crsity, with a I To·Sigbt'a Gamel G. Fitzpatrick B. Jakeman 1 American I.eague Alleys 7 and 8: win by Riverdale gil·ing them ; A. Shaw L. Rose \\' L Pel. (;Jil. 7.00-9.00 RCAF Lanes vs Feild No. 1 Collegians the title. i :\cw York 1' 0 1.000- Inter-Club Bo.wling -9.45- A singles table tennis tour- i \\'ashin~ton . Winsor G. McDonald A. Hallett C. Merner t 0 1.1)00- Ailey s 1 and 2: na111cnt for the Sports Shop : Chicago Clouston 0. Wylie J. Meehan lllcNamara 1 0 1.000 - W. (Last Night's Games) United AA vs UIC ,Bishops Coll~gc and Prince of . Troph)· will ~ct underway Fri- I Kansas City . Adlll\s H. Herder Another F. Pound 1 1 .oon 1, Alleys 3 and 4: \\ales meet tn thctr second clay night ~t 7.00 at the Colum- ! Boston \ 1 ..iflll L. il«he S. Doyle F. Moore J. Herrick Joe Wadden (Holy Cross) ...... 1 909 City Hall vs Collegians ~arne of the Senio; Int~rcol!cg- hian Cluh, St. Clare's Arcnue. Cic 1·rlan 11 1 1 ..;on 1" tate Basketball scnes this after- A rlouhlrs tournr!' is al~o sl.1terl 1 ~linncsota H. P. Carter T. S. Clift J. Laws High Three Frames: Guards:-% Alleys 5 and 6: J .:;on '1 Mental Hospital vs Postal noon at 4.15 ~t Bishops gym. Tn for lhr Silmc ni~ht. hut as of ~·et : Jlaltimorr n 1 .ll'ln i P. How~e N. McGrory Another ,T, Wadden (Holy Cross) ~09 R. Cullmore 182 191 167 543 1 t.hrir match PWC took . trophy bern marie Los n I .ll'l'l I C Doyle Another C. McGrory W. Abbott (Columbian) 870 D. 'Fisher 190 196 237 fl?J Allrys 7 and B: openi~g 11~ h~s a,·ail-1 :\n~de~ ;; Holy Cross vs Columbian a 24.J5·, dcctston, 1 ahlc. Ort1·oil o I S. Short B. Duder C. Taite R. McKinlay (Guards) 867 R. McKinlay 224 262 381 8 7 G. Flynn (CYC) .. .. 801 W. Oakley 190 242 295 727 • • G. Glannou P'. Bishop B. Rockwell G. Fuller · 195 213 217 625 C. Byrne Another E. B'Field-Moore Bigb !lingle Frames: 981 1107 1297 3385 E. Squires J. B'Ficld-Moore J, Wadden (Holy Cross) 382 Cohunbi~tn:-1 · L. Forbes P. Giovannetti R. McKlnliy (Guards) .• 381 l C. Keels 251 210 193 663 J. Anderson Mrs G. McGrory J. Sullivan (U{C) , • 314 G. Hollahan 248 184 161 593 the beer that's everywhere! H. Wylie - · G.' Flynn (CYC) .. , • 311 Birmingham 288 183 250 721 J. Taite . Friday, April 13th. L. · Keels 207 203 229 639 It Shears 7.00-8.30 SCORES W. Abbott 298 283 289 870 J. Winsor G. Knight R. Levitz Holy Crll!ls:-3 1292 1072 1122 3489 • Byre D. S. Ji.yre .J .. Wadden m 282 382 909 \V. Allan D. Fitzgerald 199 '209 209 617 CYC:-:t Another 9.30-11.00 J. Carey · 190 293 197 680 B. Lawlor 208 256 213 677 J. Simpson Winner G. Knight·R. Levitz vs G. Wadden 204 230 201 635 B. Oliver 260 155 244 659 E. Goldstein D. S. Ayre; W. O'Reilly 188 189 188 565 E. Escott 128 223 245 596 102612031177 3406 W. McGrath 201 120 193 514 , 1.00-11.00 (Herder. Trophy) Colleglans:-0 G. Flynn 2011 289 211 801 Bllriek J. Chelvers 7.00-9.00 p, Winso~ 1791114 189 1162 998 1043 1206 3247 K. Clift ''rorbay vs Herrick A. Stockley 155.163 188 508 UIC:-1 W, Pound Torbay vs Hickman D. Andrews 211 170 152 533 J. Sullivan 314 187 158 657 B. Nugent , G.· Taylor 18!i ~0 126 532 L. Holden 254 195 151 600 · (Crane Trophy Series Playoff) T. ·Robbins ·224 160 194 578 W. Moores 151 221 189 561 G. McGrory ' 9.00.,..11.00 ·· · 955 1107 829 2711 R. Ryan 232 195 148 575 ... J. Spratt 239 154 257 650 1190 9~2 901 3043 Elks:-:t. miriion Ale·' Eastern' ., J. Kielley 229 160 234 623 . A. Cook 115 151 215 481 R. Nugent 135 180 244 559 N. Ash 194 185 167 546 Division Darts_ League E. Moaklcr 268 204 222 694 Clot . ' 941 880 1082 2903 f!ar tnrr~asccl their .lead ·to the eastern division of the D~ Kevin. O'Neill. won· the second Celts:-1 t!rib Pomt~ orer second place minion Ale provincial' darts leg .aso with i double one and E. Smith 143 267 209 619 11\1 Lounge last night as tourney. Dave Wareham finished the P. Walsh 177 183 180 540 look three le~s from Joint Winning the · first leg for final with double two, E. Clemenb 170 171 154 495 Df while Hillview took Club was Gordo'n:·Noel' as he . Jim Brennan threw the high· B McLoughlan 259 233 227 719 . . ' three from Caribou :.in. the double· one 1lot. est three darts of the first game M. Walsh 171 224 205 1100 '. with a total of 132 and he also 920 1078 9711 2973 ba.d a 100 three dart total, .., I ' The second game saw Wally Allandale:-3 .\ ·Tlzzard finish the first leg for J, English 229 253 259 741 Caribous over Hillview with the T. Carroll 248 249 268 765 double one with · Tom . Duke H. Murphy 201 193 176 370 ·fJniJhlng the second with dou- W. DwYer 176 200 189 565 ·ble 18. Dick Carroll of Hillview G. Taylor 232 273 231 736 IJ!OIIed Caribou'i bid for a. per- 10861168 1123 3377 feet night IS he finished the Canadian Legi~n:-0 - .third leg for his club wlth a C, Richardson 186 230 212 628 double eight. . ·. · D. Bishop 228 258 208 694 .DO , . W,ally Tiz~r~ threw the high. F; ·O'Reilfy 189 165 235 595 · .,eet. thre41 darts. of ·the n!6ht R ..White 194 231 241 666 :with· a.total. of 148 for Cdribou. L, Delacey 186 228 217 631 .Jerome Roberts. had 102 and 983 11121113 3208 .Frank FuronglOO for the same FREE ·.e~ub. H~rry Murphy wa! .high. C.L.B.:-2 · HOME DELIVERY est lot .Hlllview with a ·100 R. Hollett 171 244 223 638 · S'!. JOHN'S• Phone 8.734S, 8-6359, a.;ltl( .JtJL~l total. · G, Chancey 169 176 162 507 · GANDER: K, J. Grlllin Ltd., i!-23R; STANDINGS F. Nicholls 213 250 166 629 .GRAND FALLS: Bond Beveraru Ltd LP W L·Pts. M. Kirby 251,207 197 649 Phone 2146 " Club ...... : ·... , 27 23 · 4 '23 Roiers BELL' ISLAND: Tom Murphy, Pbonr ·Jt4 S'atiA!p!Hp! f. 245 275 198 718 ZI4R Cal-ibou. L ....: ·.. .' .. 27 19 . 8 19 · · 1049 1146 946 3144 . ·mE ·BENNETT 'nBEWING CO., LTD :Mt. ·Pearl Lejlon 27.16 -11 16 K, ·or C.:-1 Hillview ... ~ .... :... 'ao 111 15 15 W. ,Fleet , '150 183 165 498 \J.N.F,' ...... , 2~ II l!! 9 B. Fagan . 180 225 205 610 P. c. :.Club ...... 24 8111 8.. T.. Harding 175192 124 491 . Jo1 nt Servlcea .... 27 3 2~ 3 c. poyle 172 192 266 630 .,, ' ' . .- . ; I . ' . ., ''· I • I, ; :12 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1Q8t II II' I ;·1:!:------~. ;;.:;;:~~:=.::...:..:.:::...:.:.;;;,!,..;.;.~.;::.:~:~. ..:.:...o.,;~' ...... , __ ...... ;.:...;;.;.;..-~::..,~~ I,·I' • ( .• ~... ------_.~ SWEETIE PIE ·By NADINE SELTZER· PRISCILLA'SPOP· I I I I . i FOR FUEL & STOVE OIL , .,I . I' DELIVERIES o·IAL 8-3001 to 8-3005 . . CONCEmON BAY SOUTH AREA - DIAL • LONG POND EXCHANGI ...... '...... :...... 227·2161 I ' ~ • THE GR.EAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. • JACOBY ~ ~~st "' ,.,,..., 111d. Radio And TV Programmes ON BRIDGE TJ.'. It!,. U.S. Pat. Of£. A.M. . '7.53-Newa 6.28-Sign On· 8.0D.-Cream of the Crop EXPER'l'S GET CB N 11.3G-News and Weather 8.30-N•wi Headllnu MORE TROUBLE THURSDAY, April 12th. 6.35-George Cawdry Show 8.11-cream !If th• CrGp THE WAYNE 6.40-Morn!ng Meditation I.DG-Newa 'MOI.TJI (D) Sl 6.0:,5-World of Sport 9.80-Rotarr • •ttQ.UOIH Ul. 6.55-News 10.00-NIIIhl Shn ,., 7.30-CBC News 7.00-George Cawdri Show 10.30-Newa Headllnea u 7.35-'fop of the Morninl: 7.15-World of Sport lO.Sl-,.NI&bt Show •.u:u wo Gi1 8.00-CBC News and Weather 7.30-News 10.4~World ot &pDrt WilT BAST 8.15-Musical Clock 7.35-Travel Guide 10.515-Newa .II ••sa By DICK KLEI! 9.00-1\lorning Devotions 7.36-George Cawdry Show ll.llG-Torbay Weather Rep(llt ¥KQ1085 .A93 YORK - ( 0.1S.:..Show Stoppers 7.45-World Of Sport 11.02-Big Top Ten +KlOU t QHU are two types o 9.30-t.:HC 1'\cwo 7.55-News (Local) 11.3G-News Hetdlln• ... lOU •os. who have at O.:lli-Direct Reports 8.01!-RCAF Tower, Torbly 11.31-Nlgbt Show SOll'l'll comes to 1.4~R~cords at Random (Weather Report) .A.2 A.M. . ¥.JBU to. fame and f 10.1!0-Archers 8.1!3-News (National) 12.00-Night Show t AJII 10.15-Doris Janes B.Oil-George Cawdry Show 12.30-News Headllnea ... QJ8'7 Janet :Margoli~ 10.25-Fur· Lunoumcrs 8.15-Sports Capsule 12.31-Nlght Sho" East and. West wlnerabla Harty exempl ·. 10.30-Nfld. School Broadcast 8.25-News 12.115-News Summary, Weather North Ea.d South Weat Miu Aargolin i 10.45-.M usic in the Morning 8.31!-Hit Tune of the DaJ Report and Time · Miss H 11.00-BBC Variety 1 • Pass 2 N.T. Pass 8.35-World of Sport 1.05-Sign Off 4 N.T. Pasa Pass PaN dancer. Br 11.30-N{ld. School Broadcast able· to ct ,. 8.4G-George Cawdry Show Openlnc leatl-¥1t 11.45-Sacrcd Heart Program 8.55-News to get their l~.UU-13HC Nell'S 9.00-Mornlng Meditation CJON. having to 1 By OSWALD JACOBY RE'MEMBER, TI-lEY . THEY t.A!.lGHEO AI ,JN:.K WCN'T W.e-1 ' 12.11}-Anuuunccrs Cholca 9.03-George Cawdry Show THURSDAY, April 12tlt. about money 12.30~1-'arm Broadcast In expert circles, some bids I..AIJG!EO AT RED 6ENNY. ••"Jl..e{ LALlGiHEO !.,.A!:GH AT ME? ) 9.3G-News Headllnes 'SKElJIJN ... THsY AT G! .. o I I• \ ' I rsearch fo.:r Jreedom' · Rise of Nationalism Ly .Don Oakley and Jo~n Laite ...·.· ,-,. ,' ' GERMANY lS UNITED TMEPAAIS ~ .-·. UNDER A·SPlKEP COMMUNE! . ' SONGS the leading exponent today. Gable'& personal secretary for 1-tELME:T 'n4. SOUl. OP Siring• a little maga. In tbe April Issue of En· many years and In Dear Mr: ~e reBularly Into the counter Maurice Cranston dis· G- 1he tella the atory In an describes Itself cusses Sartre's philosophy and lnfonnatlve, •tralllhlforward BLEIEOI--~,"' '•I •; ~nly folk aong Influence aa revealed In his manner from his divorce from Its most recent Is· books and plays, his first wife and 1ubsequent report by Gerald • 1 marriage to the actress Carole .'· I •~-"· •t ,, on the concert "ROYAL VISIT" • Lombard to his last film "The .. l ,{ the banquet celebrat· "When the King and the Queen Misfit!" In which he starred .; I ·-"""" optnlnG of Memorial came to· Stratford witb Marilyn Monroe. . I . new campus dur- Everyone felt at once 1 number of NeW· How heavy tbe Crown must be. DOCI'OI'S STORY folk sonss were sung The Mayor shook hands .with "N 0 matter whether I doet11r ·., . \'Dice choir. The their Majestlel Is looking Into a microscope 11r ·.: rontains reproduc· .And everyone presentable was Into a patlenl's pleading eyes, '· the musical scores and presented he must be JUided by a tender· ADVANCE GUARD - •onss in both French And those who . weren't have ness either toward that one OF !MP5RIAL15M · reports from folk resented patient If he be a practitioner ,;: and notes on It, and will or to humanity at lar11e If per· The communist Manifeito coincided with the otto von :Bismarek. Hll goal' 'Was the unlfica· culminating In t1te ruthless.suppressiOa of the tOntlnent·wlde revolutions of 1848, thQugh it tion the many tiny German principalities "PariS Commune" by troops Of the Third Reo .. To their dying day." chance he be In research." of 11 .did not eause them. For a time, it did appear under the cantrol of Prussia. His method: "Jron public. Thil was 1 l&ftist TI!VOlt lecl b1 t$4 s,\RTRf: -By James Reaney, quoted In This 11 the credo of Dr. E. as if the workers of tbe world were uniting, ·and blood.'' LibeJ;Bl agitation war appeased republleans" of l'Ji'ls. once IJiaiD, Frenchmea 1'11nch philosopher and Creative Writing In Canada by Martinez Alonso, a prominent but patriotism and nationalism proved to be with a number ·of reforms. German socialism showed their love of killing Frenchmen: 20,000 J~an·Paui Sartre is Desmond Pacey, Spanish ph)l!icinn and surgeon the stronger forces. Workers and bourgeoisie, lost its momentum and became superpatriljltic. men, women and .chlldren clled in a 'lf~k'a KING OF THE MOVIES 11 mine "man can ~viii who In Memoirs of a Medleo re formerly united against the aristocracy, now Through the use of 'lntrlfUe and armed. fighting in May, 1871, · unlm he has hrst The blurb on the book-jacket calls a life filled with a variety turned on each oth.er, ai Marx ha!l' predicted might, the "Iron Chancellor' deltroyed the · The last hall of thi eentitry was JII.Uked by Jhat he must count of Jean Garceau's biography of experiences Including his ~ must. traditional influence of Austria in German a· great industrial expansion and spurt of Euro- ' but himself ... that about Clark Gable, describes front-line duties In the Spanish ln F:tance, the ••June Days" tlf 1848, in which affairs. France,. now ruled by Emperot: Napo- pean iJnperiall.!im. Germany, a latecomer, beo t'ont , •• with no other him as "the acknowledged and civil war, later In military hos 10,000 were killed in Paris street fighting, saw leon m, Bonaparte's nephew, was alarmed at gan carving out a colonial emplte .In Afrlca.. ·than the one he forges unchallenged King" of Holly· pitals during the Second World the suppreulon of socialist revolutionaries. the change in balance ·of power. (The Second Again, Marx seemed praved :rlght. CapltallJm, 1 IJ.'he Second. Republic was baptized in itr own Empire had been established by plebiscite in needing ever ~reater marketl, le~ te imperial·\· " Thi~ indtcatcs, in wood and says that at the mo· war, and still later u a hotel . blood. AU over ll:urope an autocratic reaction, 1852). A smashing German victory over France ,11m, national rivalzy, iDttrnationai biW.IIIu wa.~. Snrtre's at· ment he died "Hollywood's most doctor-a position which has limllar to that or 1815, set in. jn 1870 resulted jn the complete. unlflcatlon of panic& and ,ar. • the philosophy or glnmorou~ era was over". provided him with many In· . Shrewd observer and manipulator of Euro- Germany under K1iaer Wilhelm I. . of which he is Jean Garceau wu Clark teresting relationships, tean·cunents was the. chancellor ~ Prussia. '.l'he French •plrt cllsaolvell· !A c1vl1 war, · NEXY: New ltdla el ,... •I ------·------Girls; Two Ways T~o· Broadway Do.nations To 1962 Outlook. For· "OOSCO" ~Is Improved The year ended Dec. 31, 1961, stated In tbe annual report by in Its level ~f operation•. 11 DICK KLEINER doctor. Until three years ago, I joy It, and I want to do the best was a difficlt one for Dominion Sir Roy Dobson, Chairman of Amongst major concerns at this :YORK - (NEAl was sure I would be a doctor. I can. It's nobody'• business Steel and Coal Corp, Ltd. A the Board and A. L. Fairley, time are the difficulties con two typrs of aspiring But I guess there was always about my chlldheod or who I reduced volume of sales, due Jr., President, Shipbuilding fronting iron ore operations at Cancer Society operations should have· a much Wabana and the Canadian , who hal'e a head start, something about acting tbat In· drink sodas with." in part to shrinkage in export come! to crashing terestcd me. Janet obviously Is a serious orders and in part to a lower better year and there Is an In- Bridge Works. Wabana with The Canadian Cancer Society Sanitary Products Ltd; Me· dlcatlon there will be an UP· its market demand softened fame and fortune on "When my father's friends actress at 18, Patricia Harty gratefully acknowledges the Loughlan Supplies; Roberts level of activity in Canada, re kept Insisting I should act, I Is another type of person, but sulted In a net profit of $1,112,· swing in steel production at will operate at a level well be. following contributions to its Medical Group; ·commander D. Sydney. Another $12,&00,000 low existing capacity. canadian ~largolin and Pat thought I should try it. So I like Janet, Pat had something 1962 Campaign: Forbes; Irma Condon; Mrs. J. 707, equivalent to 39c. a share. In the five months ended Dec. contract for the supply of steel Bridge operations are &till exemplify the~e enrolled in the High School of special Joint for her - dane· $255,00-Sun Life Assurance C. Martin; Hon. Dr. J. Me· Aargolin is a native Performing Arts. Through tbe ing, 31, 1960, net was $495,192 or rails to the National Railways caught in the price squeeze in Co. of Canada. Grath; Miss R. Murray; Miss 16c. per share. of Mexico was won for SydneY the ltl'uetural steel Industry. Miss Harty Is a school, I got to do a little tele Her parenb ·had said they $100.00 each-Beverage Sales Daphne Kenn; Mrs. F. Outer· vision work. And I got a man· would pay her way tc college, Profits were also affected by Works late In 1!'161. Steel pro- Prospects for major bridge and dancer. Both were Ltd; Anonymous, . bridge; Mr. and Mrs. P. N. ducts manufacturing at Mon· building contracts are not prom able to concentrate ager, who arranged for me to but If the wu serloua In her the unsatisfactory performance $75.00-Ayres Limited. Outerbridge; Mr. and Mrs. W. at the Halifax Shipyards,. which tretll and Toronto should also ising at this time, H~wever, to get their big break audition for "Daughter of Sil· announced attention of going $50.00 each-Browning-Mar· P. Goodridge; Mr. P. B. Rcn· 11 was further deteriorated by a improve, Trenton Works Is while there will unquutlonably ' . having to worry too ence.' to Broadway, lhe would have vey Ltd; Crosbie & Co. Lid; dell; Miss ·N. E. Rendell; Mrs. looking forward to a substantial be some difficulties In the year ?( ) ... nine-week strike, and a con 1bout mone:·-one lived This play was not a success, to pay her own way. So she -;;' l The Royal Stores Ltd; Arcade Dr. N. Rusted; Mrs. John Hili; tinuing competitive squeeze in increase in operation, especial· ahead, the long-term future of ' - . , the other earned her but Janet got wonderful per worked as a legal 1ecretary in Stores Ltd; Nfld. Tractor & W. G. Johnston; Dr. L. E. Law ly with regard to its eftr build· tbe Corporetton should 'bt - her native Florida, 1aved the steel fabrication field. On ~ sonal notices. And she also got . Equipment Co. Ltd; Brookfield ton; A. H. Pierpoint; Mr. and the other hand, iron ore opera. ing facilities. Truscon Steel promising u well 11 reward. - hkt Janet Margolin, a few surprises. enough to 1torm New York. ' Ice Cream Ltd; Fishery Pro· Mrs. W. S. Rowe; Dr. and Mrs. lions at Wnbana and steel pro will also show an improvement in1, It Is atated. no board and room "I found actual stage work," Once here, she didn't waste ducts Ltd; Dicks & Co. A.C. Hunter; E. B. Nobill; Miss duch manufacturing activities are one 1tep ahead, she Aays, "surprising and, a much time Jilting In theatrical $25.00 each-Baine Johnston .Josephine O'Mara; Roy Bursey; in the MDntreal area achieved CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND Lru!S ACCOUN'l' pur~ue the hi~ dream little bit sad. I had never real· producers' ofliees. She quickly & Co, Ltd; Sir Leonard Outer· George . Nightingale; S. F. relatively high levels of out havln~ to take side !zed quite how commercia) the realized it was almost impos· bridge; E. L. Hickman; Monroe O'Driscoll; Dr. Douglas Simms; put. Management was well Year Ended 5MOI.!nded can accept low-pay theater was, It seemed like all slble to 1et a Broadway part Export Co. Ltd; E. A. Pratt; Crescent Finance Corp. -Ltd; E. satisfied with the operation of Dee. 31/61 Dee.31/I!O ,11.~morlw:n· parli. They our rehearsals were for some without experience. Johnson Insurance O!fices Ltd; C. Boone Advertising Ltd; tre Montreal Works' new pipe Operatlny Income ...... $8, '1'42,777 $3,~7.107 auditions at any time thing other· than acting-there ••• Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy; J. Misses McDougall; Carl Winsor mill which experienced its first Non-operating Income ...... ~38,763 313,718 They ean study their were lighting rehearsals and And so she turned to some· B. Angel; Mrs. James Baird; D. Jn!urance Ltd; Dr. W. J. O'Drls· Ilill year o£ operations in 1961. ~et rehearsals and costume re· thing she knew well, danj!lng. C. McKay; Mrs. Dorothy Outer· coll; P, ·Derek Lewis; Basil Working capital as at Dec. Total income ...... 1,279,540 4,2'70,98! lltrgolin. a dark·eycd, hearsals. So few were for the Her mother had been a dancer bridge; Bonavlsta Cold Storage Fearn Ltd; Dr. T. A. Knowling; 31, 1961 was $55,037,861, as Employees' pention fund ...... 937,014 ' 100,495 beauty, Is only 18. actors alone." (In fact, she had been signer! Ltd; Pal'!lons & Landrigan; 1\leehan & · Co. Ltd; Television compared with $55,228,361 at Inter. on bonds and debentures 497,113 ~7,171 8,3trl,706 :1,7'74,021 when most of ••• for a New York ballet com· Nfid. Anasthesia Associates; E. & Radio Service Ltd; Wm. Sey· the end of Hl60. Repayment Depreciation ...... vn111n~cl·nrc first Since her good revieW!, Miss pany, but her parents 11ld no) F. Barnes Ltd, mour; J. P. Steinhauer, Jr; Mn of funded debt amounted to for New 1\largolin has suffered through and she herself had danced $2,747,000 and tapital expend!· Net before. taxer ...... 1,44'1','707 880,192 $20,00 each-Dr. C. D. Kean; G. Williams; Mrs. Margaret Car 335,000 3!15,000 ...... •..• she has done another surprise, since high school. She got jobs MacCormac'a Dry Cleaning; D. nc11; Mrs. Flora Chafe; Roland lures totalled $3,520,000. Prov. for lneome taxea ...... enllected some rave "A girl came up to me," rbe on television, first on the Pat R. Thistle; Chalker & Co. Ltd. C. Winsor; Mrs. Ralph Atwlll; Among plant improvements Ia her ~crapbook. says, "and wanted to start a Boone Show and then on the carried out in the year were in Net ineomr ...... 1,112,70'7 4011,1112 $15.00 each-W. F. Hutchin· L. Swanwick; Albert Hickman; Surplus forward ...... 48,1132,'729 441,9%9,S54 • • • fan club for me. She showed Garry Moore Show. And she son; I)r. & Mrs. L. A. Miller; Mrs. E. L. Hickman; Mrs. R. stallation of a new steam gen· me a journal she had done for supplemented her Income by C. M. Lane; Harold S. Knight; Heddle; Mr. Justice Winter; erating unit at Sydney Works, a Jane Fonda. I was appalled by modeling. new welded wire fabric rna. 47,9bM28 4T,a.,ne L. C. Mews. Mrs. James Darcy; Dr. T. A. Dividendi ...... 1,1114,034 119:1,017 it-all the Illiteracies! - and From there, she moved to the $10.00 each-Mrs. Winifred' Knowllng; F. J. Kavanagh; B. chine and a new fine wire ma chorus line of "Fiorello!" and chine at Etobicoke Works, and I said no. I don't want that M. Mews; Stan Condon; Mr. and H. Shears; Miss R. Barnes; Mrs P. and L. 8urplun .,...... $411,'7!11,402 $441,832,729 kind of thing-! not only don't later to a small part in that addition of new cold forming Mrs. T. W. Colllngwood; Wm. S. Condon; Mrs. P. S. Abraham; equipment at Truscon Steel, want it, I will try to avoid it. show. She wu spotted there Tiller, Ltd; Dominion J\Iachin· Patrick Dunne; E. P. Gough; H. f0,88 by Noel Coward, then writing The outlook for 1962 lndi· Earned per thare ..... :...... $0.111 I don't want articles In fan ery & Equipment Co; S. 0. G. Bussey; Miss McDouga11. Declared per share ...... MO 0.20 magazines about some horrible "Snil Away." He kept eomlng cates a general improvement In Steele. & Sons Ltd; City Elec·l the Corporation's position, it Is thing I did as a child, I don't to see her In the show and one trical Co. Ltd; Foster's Meat BISSELL TOURS CHINA want pictures of me drlnkinz a day he left a note, asklnll' her Market; Miss Marjorie Mews; TORONTO TWO FLEE EABT BERLIN (APl - Two Eaat Berlin workers rammed their way through the wall dividlnll Berlin In a heavy ' truck Mon &'~BANK day and eacaped to the West In THE BANK OF NDVR SCDnA a hall of bullets, the West Ber • • lin government reported. The kfwfOUNDLAND'S OLDEST AND lARGEST lANK escape wa1 made at Boyen· strasse, In the French sector. ' ' .., ASPHALT ·' IF®I VIKilE. UOD(I00\1/A\\Yf~ • ' ·•• • .... ',•,'1.-tl~ ' ..~ ' ' .. i Our University can holp meet your employment IIIDlU\001) needs this summer.· The St. John's OHict of the ,National Employment Service has opened an "On• Campus'' Pl111cement Office at Memorial Univ~rslty. Two representatives of the National Employment Service OHJce are now registering undergraduatl!~· for summer employm•nt . tlnd 1962 graduates for permanent empleymtnt •. Employers wishing to hire either group are requested to phone ..._ .AVIHG A81'H.I.L't8 ·. the National Employment Service •Office at the Unlvenlty ancl ·~•r LAYER• P.R~RS · ask for either LIQUID .I.Sl'H.AL,.S AIPHAL'l' ·EMULSIONS 01' ( , M·RS . E. lA-lLEY PHONE: 95081 -·Extension 37:4 -- ~· l 1· ., ' ,' ' l.C THE DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. ... · ------~ FOR SALE-A 1957 half-ton Dodge pickup, in excellent condition. Licensed for GREAT EASTERN " . Ell W. ROGERS 1962. Going at a real bar OIL & IMPORT · Pedestrain A general Maid, to live in, gain for $650 or nearest 1 AUTO middle aged, two men offer. Dial 8-63113, • CO., LTD. By Ernest Chisholm 'l'homson ~hes westwards to th Radio, Television, Washers Kl~ ;:adults. thuh,fri LONDO:'<-lf I had been fly. mg glory of St. Paul: FIRE ---:----- Refrigerators, Deep Freezers ing an unfamiliar aircraft into dral. s <~: FOR- SALE - Two stake Electric Ranges. For appointment LIFE Floor Polishers. an unknown airport, my experi· Thanks to the bodies, one dump body, ence would scarcely have been caused by Hitler's BOY one van body, Parts for Prompt Delivery On Gramophones • STOVE OIL Public ·Address Systems stranger than. that entry into found myself at a Point in GROUP 1954 two ton Intern~tional S. W. SHORT ,., .. Phone 91284 • FURNACE OIL Tape Recorders the City of London the other no_n Strec! where the .. All Classes Insurance truck. Three doors for 1955 8 Adelaide Street • liARD COAL evening. A hurried search for thts magmficent domed Newsp• · ··: after 6:00p.m. Chev. truck. Harding's • SOFT COAL REPAIRS AND SERVICE 5 LINES an elusive client on the south greatest work of the · lpr11,12 DIALB-0021 • 8-2135 Trucking, Springdale Street Phone 578-2637 • lRON FIRE:\tAN side of the River Thames had tury mastcr·achitect IIEATING EQUIP~1ENT DIAL S-3001 to 8·3005 SER Res. 9-1601 Phone 6·2314. mar31,1mth stranded me in that nebulous tophcr Wren can I'll ·----- WATER STREET region at the . height of the in toto. the ·bomb!~ . TO[ Employment SLIVERS and KNOT HOLES JanZB,1y M-3 home,-gomg busmcss rush. A which once screened it ~~~~~~~~~~~I scat m a bus or taxi s~cmcd an been replaced 11.-th Wanted - impossibility, so I set off north-j garden of "r"e1 _a ' · Drug Storcs Q' war d s on roo t . across tJ Je R'1ver Ifountains . and ncOSIIatda touri-(, bv a Practical Nurse with ----~------:: Thames by way of Southwark mation centre ' 1 B I 1\1. CONNORS Ltd. Bridge, HIGH LE\'El ' hospital experience.· Prescriptions Pickup and REAUI OF RO~L\NCE ,. . . . . ' W . 19 . . .-o scurnm• motori· 2 L delivery servi!:e. I was glad l d1d. for th1s un- such 3 ric,;. ', h' 't 8 16 Phone 847092 PHONE 8-2206 accustome? app.roach to the I believe tho a. 1 ~: In 22 great capital c1ty opened up the best of · 't ped,tt!an 7 MRS. G. BROWN Contractors M f h 1· ttll t · IJnthe 23 Rentals R rdesb g orNtcs tho La ydunexpl~c. London. :>urth 0( St . 13 176 Patrick Street e Y a or on oner Ike struck the new Rout; 20 Floor Sanders, Belt Sanders, 3 apr11,12 myse~f. The broad Th.ames roadwar lollowin• · , 28 "Do · you suppose HOR· Power Saws, . Electrical Drills ~onstt~ute.~ an extraordmary the 2,000-year-old' the 1 WOOD'S con supply us with etc. Reasonable Rates. Call 17 rock proof WINDOWS?" fronher. To those of us who Here a numl 8-5016, 8-7352. li1·e on the North side, South j walkwa • ar >e\ of GIRL· WANTED, 1 5 • • • OSTS U-RENT London, is a realm of mystery about ia fee: aho~~~~th let Well bullet-proof glass might and romance, peopled by sun-/ enablin• P"rl"•t · 1 to live in and do do it for this situation-but f d t h k ·' ' •- nan! to . for the usual type of win DOWN 1 ~;\v~~~;is~~e:~s~~~\~~; 5 nthY· _ace commu erhs w o eep 1 about s~fely from blO(k STAY 1 e1r secrets to t emselv~s as block withouj hann' to housework j dow glass you can depend on getting the right kind for . j • they swarn~ across th~ bn~ges tiate roarl traffic at 'II Miscellaneous R each mornmg to their off1ces a · PHONE 5192 your needs at HORWOOD'S. I When YOU build or remodel. in the "City." Now a portion At the St. Paul'5 torJri•t let us help you with . the ~ F~!d Y?P~~klli~~~ri~~:a;:!i~; of their secret has been re-! formation centre. b;.- the. R. Tetford & Son 1.:....·-..;.;;.;;;;~=~. proper materials for the job. WHEN ARMCO I work. Our prices are rea '\'ealed to me. Each morning. I one can now hook ·. sonable. Dial 8-47673, F on Southwark Bridge, or Lon- 1 tours of the famou; o!d HARBOUR GRACE Melendy, 112 Barnes Road: don Bridge, or it may be Black· 1 Livery Halls. The L'rm feh9thmt hly R friars, they arc vouchsafed a panics or Guild!. man,· aprl2,13,14 , HORWOOD BUILDINGS view of the 1,00Q.year-old capi· hack to the 14th and 15t\ . I NIGHT CLUB DO YOU NEED your Spring. tal such as no northerner ever Iurie>, are ri~htll' pro ~ I' 11 To Let-Rooms, Apts C TONIGHT: 11BJG BAND SOUSD 11 filled mattress re-condition· sets eyes on. these heJiltiful old ; C.B.C, DANCE BAND IRroordlua) ed or your All Wool mat From the ancient Tower of thou~h mnn~· were ll Pes. Slarrln~r :\larJ.Lou CoHlns LUMBER MC Har..,. Brown C.B.c. GO UP tress re-picked, and recov London down river, the spien- aged or destroyed in TOMOBRO\V BIG FLOORSIIOW I II. DJNINO,DANCJNG·ENTERTAJN, ered, your bedspring or did panorama of monuments, War The Pewterers. 20 CONSOL ~lENT daybed re-wired or your churches, steeples and Victorian ed in 14i3. were amon' ..' FOR RENT CAL!, !·15RI or I·OD:~ Co., Ltd. furniture re-upholstered. I£ railway stations, intermingled sufferers. hu1 their Hail ' BROOKFIELD RO,\D - S p.m. so call us. Items called with solid 19th-century · ware- i just been rebuilt and ~ill Small Cottage WATER STREET WEST for and delivered. Rates houses and breathtakingly mod- 1 open to parties of · , PHONE 8·3011 lowest obtainable. Keats ern skyscraper blocks, stret-j shortly. Conducted parties Partly furnisl1ed at Mount MARTY'S Mattress Factory, 16 Mount also 11·eleom"- at the Halls Ki~ Royal Avenue. Ph: 9-2753. the \'intncrs I founded in Help '. Pearl Park Apply at Fishmongers 1136ll. RESTAURANT 1 . ' • . j CASH PAID FOR-ComiC&. Taylors 11~261. 7~ HARVEY. ROAD or 3~1 WATER STREilT NE~FOUNQ~ANP.·.· Famous for tine rood1. $1.00 WEEK · · magazines, and pocket ( 1528). Goldsmith! !13!11 • I Dial 1·111~ We can met your Armco Buildinc fast novels. John D. Snow, 9 ... 'jSE~VICES :· ... a number of othm. TO·DAT'S SPt:Cl,\J, an4 save yo~ money at the 5111:11 time. ijcw Gower Street, Phone Phone 8-6899 lllh4 Pork Chopo and Applo TIRES Faetory-produced part& eutjob·&ituorit, 86808 jan61mth R From ~lay 1 many o! aprl0,3i · . ~aute - 0..1c, DINNER FOR TWO .BATTERIES eliminalt waste Ill matenals. Ollt .., ==--·==:-:-:-~===-- PASSENGER NOTICES Hans will be floodlit at '! Plfienced erew& reduet construQ{iDII I THE CENTRAL BARBER includin~ the Guildhall · ' t.ut Week'1 LuekJ Numbenl time l!fld tJPt(ltt. Write or call f« ~ SHOP-We are now operat. 591T - 6305 - 'II~ AUTO PARTS CONNECTION WEST RUN This year. too. there ·tlete 1nformllt1011. ing 10 chairs, you can be PLACENTIA BAY floodlights on the famou! , I TO LET FISHING EQUIP. · C ) AUTHORIZie assured · of prompt, efiic1- Train "The Caribou" leaving er Brid~e, the last brid;e . 1 SLEEPING BAGS . ARMCO · ent, sanitary service. No St. ·John's h2:01 p.m. Friday, stream b~fore the · 2 Apartments Where To· Stay l V DIAUIII 1 waiting problem, 24 New April 13th, will make connec· gins widcnin~ out LAWN MOWERS Gower Street opposite Ade tion via Placentia Junction and sea. Its i Each eontaining 3 rooms and !' B~lsam Hotel RADIOS, etc. Laide Motors Ltd. R Argentia with 1\I.V. "Petite which are railed to bathroom. Newly painted. Do not· hesitate to call 111, for =:-:-::-=-=-:=-:-::-:=:---- Forte" for the West Run Pia- to pass in and out of BARNES ROAD 8-6127 free estimates. lV ANTED TO BUY-Old used Jlent $7!1,00 per month each, centia Bay. Port of London, are Situa!Pd In the heart of the radios, parts, tubes, elec the maritime fratern:tr furnaCt! heat included. City. Available Shortly Clear tronic equipment, watches, CONNECTION SOUTH CO.\S'l' execrated b,· road users, · Quiet, Comfortable Atmos· Spans, up to 130 ft. width, ttc. Higher prices paid, plus SERVICE \'1;\ PORT AUX I eyen a . \_; . '· • .. . '·I . . . . •,'' p~ILY NEWS, ST. JOHNS, NFLD., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 . . . ·. ·,' ,;: .. ' ! • REQUIRED FOR UNITED CHURCH I 1 ' ACADEMY [ rs . ' ANNOUNCEMENT FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! FUEL! Grand Ba'nk STANLEY ·cuP HOCKEY FINALS Union Oil Early Bird Offer Still in Effect - KINSMEN .. Telecast OLD MILL, NIGHT CLUB When you need oil ' . Here's wha:t to do: e. BOYS' CLUB 9.30 to MIDNIGHT DIAL s PRINCIPAL . _. I Point · (TV. Lounge Balcony) ~ the duties to. begin September 1962. A Newspaper BINGO TO-NIGHT UNION OILS-2822 rlomcd . centrally, heated residence available r the 1 Brookfield Road Ph: 8-7581, 9-0026 t~q . SERIES No. 60 at a low rate of rent. n still nhcd TODAY'S NUMBERS Apply to: ~ned it with a UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD, rcnsward FO·R·RENT tourists' I N G 0 Grand Bank, Newfoundland . Situate Squires Avenue near Bowring Park W.\LKW 19 32 60 62 apr12,16,19,23 2 . 1-2 bedroom and 1-3 bedroom, furnace motorist 8 16 44 48 70. this. In 22 35 46 61 heated Apartments, each containing dining CHAPTER XXIX Roale's address book?" rcd~strian 7 Kincaid called after .Miss "Nobody s c n d s Eli:::.h.lil m the 23 45 54 65 room, living, bathroom and kitchen, in SPECIAL cluding range and refrigerator. Honeyman left. Honeyman anywhere," said Kin- of St. 20 39 55 i3 FOR SALE NE'li BUNGALOW Cornelia and Philip had caid dryly. "i\!y gt•css is that Route 28 38 52 spent last night at the Golden "I'm sorry, Ma'am," salc!l in~ the DIAL 9-2174 Drifts Motel in Hawks, Ariz. It Mrs. Foale, and now, with one ld 49 Oxen Pond Road Area ... Over 1200 sq. ft. floor space 17 72 Contains: S bedrooms, living room, dining room, was the manager's impression thing and another, she hopes 40 58 modern kitchen, bathroom with coloured fixtures. that they meant to go on to she's onto something." WORT}l A LOT MORE THAN ASKING PRICE Stagerock; he had recom'11~'"1- And that was it, the busy ~d the Alvarado t~ere,_ although preoccupation with the gloves, ·DIAL 92481 It was a long dnvc 10r l\lrs.·~· the small habitual gesture just FOR SALE Byrne. after which the woman had "Why?" demanded lllargaret said, "I know that if it hadn't 1 Cowan Six Roller 15" Four ·Sided instantly. "Why 1 did he think I been for me Hadley wouldn't Accounting Machine Planer, good condition at $2,500.00 it was a long drive for Cor· have known ;vhere to turn ..." nelia?" • • * I. where is as is, will trade with lumber "Long drive for anybodY." What a shock, after all her 1Q·pe·rator WA,NTED~ said Kincaid, but ?.lar~1rrt's attentions and solicitude, her or can arrange other financing. queer new intimacy with his expectancy of being mistress of ------voice knew he was holdin!: a house she loved, to find that Wanted a female Accounting Machine PHONE 91171 something - perhaps only his Hadley had been married in the own bafflement - back from East to a woman so much Operator. Some experience in operating aprl2,16 her. "They aren't at the Alva- younger than she, and a wom an accounting mac~ine and knowledge of rado yet, I checked. "I'll try an he hardly knew at that. No typing essential. , again in about an hour, but T wonder that, fresh from find· 20 CO~SOLATION PRIZES FOR THE bought I'd let you know." ing out ihat Kincaid was curi- LETTER "L" Apply in writing to the undersigned giving "Comelia wasn't sick?'' ous about the widowed Isabel, WANTED "He'd have said if she was. I she had come to the house to qualifications and experience. told him I was her brother·in- grasp whatever. correspond· . ~XPERI.ENCED BEAUTICIAN AND law." · · ence might be there hoping to SHAMPOO GIRL Margaret wondered. Miqhtn't find something that could be lelp Kin - He~p Kiddies · The Eastern Trust Co. the average motel, mindful of used as a ~·elpon ~~ai"•t .her to work in Modern Beauty Salon, opening adverse publicity or annoying succ~ssful m·.al. l\I1ss Hon~y P.O. BOX 548 ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. in three weeks. questions later, wash its hands mans capacity for affectton apr11,12 of an ailing stranger? C?Ul~ ~Ot be . gum~d at; her Apply, stating experience to: ". . .told you I might be v.mdtcllvc prtde and posses F. 0. BOX 115 wrong," Kincaid's voice was stveness could. apr10.l2 saying briskly into her ear, and Margaret, about to speak, Expert Watch Repairs then "How do you feel?" grew suddenly aware of an odd WANTED Young Progressive Conservatives •iAwful." airiness on the line, lil • I !··1•"' • I t· • • ' ' . H ' I' I ' ~~ II ~. '·, I ' I ii,. :· ' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. THURSDAY, APRIL lZ l I I' ·~ I 962 I I Savings and NEW STOCK. AT THE Investment ' NOW IN. FOR Corporation '\ ;Q:Hi!ONS· SPRING PLANTING 50' lb. Bags GIANT DAHLIAS (Decorative and Cactus) 25· Different Colors iPLANTATION . 1 Tierce& - 20 ol, and .Gallon Tins TRILOGY r' GIANT GLADIOLI I Gwen Bristow's .. $6.95 DATES 25 ... Colors · I CASE FOR THE '. Packages and Bulk . ACCUSED --- Julian Prescot ... 3.50 BEGONIAS THE ORDEAL OFF BEANS Double;_fring-ed Bags,-l001s and 50'• !:MRS. SNOW Pendula I Patrick Quentin .. 3.50 BEA.NS [WILD WINTER Packages-24-l's \ · Kerry Wood . .. .. 3.00 1 CAIN, WHERE IS iYOUR BROTHER? 1 Francois Mauriac 'MANY BRAVE HEARTS SEED CO., LTD., Irwin Porges .. OVERTURE TO 8·4328 St. John'ft VICTORIA · There's More TV Fla.-Fm lOth for a f1 Befo.re The jailed in Cub •, Linea.-( UJ I' Majo By ROBimT iCI rift in ti • I labor loo1 as a major tlu and influence Labor Congr Stirred by a conve of the United E • I ' Carptmters and Jc from the buil• were reportE out as well. r' labor observe was facing since it was ' ' i956 out of a me and Labor C ~anadian Cong crisis stems f feud bet1• m her ~taerlhood and 11 ·l Woodworkers 1 . right to rep loggers. · ''' special vice· of the 'UfPn the C3 riolating CLI the door open if the carpcnl l "properly con .i the loggers. for, the carpE To-morrow We: Dem • • • • T ' ' ... : l i ' ! ... .. ,she· ·knows ·WHY , ...... ' ' , I . . ' j . I .i I 1:! I : .:'OUR OWN .BREAD I, ..-• I ' • ' ''" ' ; ' ,.i I' ··;··,·. ·h.as·· stood the ·rEST I t·' REPAIRS '\\' ; ' \' ! ! I, I I ; . TV ' . '' . ' . REASONABLE RATES ' ' ! .··38.:YEARS": serving the ''I , . I .' ·,' GUARANTEED WORK f. I'. ~ .A. ~· -.. -·h·cjffies of. New.ioun.ci'J.and .PHONE '' \ ! ·• ' ' .. ,. ., ., . . . 94123 ' .. ' . •I TRY A LOAF - BE CO-NVIN,CED I 'I ' ' Electronic ' • ' r Mat. CORMAC'S Centre Ltd •. :·o·uR; ·OWN·; B.READ GEAR STRt:F.T ' ' I BEST BY 1ASTE -TEST RECEIVING OliFICE, 90 CAMPBELL AVE. 395 HAl\IILTON AVE . ... . ' . ' 1 ADELAIDE·STRCET 95300 DIAL B·5l81 : Z • 3. 'After ho'urs 'Phone 8-7313 apra,imt:HONE : •' ' .}, .. ' .