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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. TOHN'S, NFLD .• THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 (Price 7 Cents). ~------ita in Accuses Reds Of Obstructing Bizerte Talks ! '
fREEr r-- we Says Reds~ • 1 Move In Open 1et Rid n-Law ping Common Defiance Of tr moutel'·ln·l mrting :azine may r to your On West tcrl a column Red Warnings how. Nalions-AP-Britain accused the So nted to BERLIN-Reuters-The United State's and its hout Wednesday of heaping common abuse on powers in the UN special assembly in or Western allies Wednesday deployed tanks and amor obstruct negotiations between France and directly along the border between East and West orer Bizerte. Berlin for the first time since the Second World British delegate, Colin T. Crowe, spoke in ar. day of the assembly's debates on Tunisia's The moves were in open defiance of Commun that French forces be evacuated from the ist warnings to stay out of the area within 100 yai:ds of the frontier. The warning, applying to both sides ·.rronP~1n naval base at Bizerte and from posts Sahara. of the border, accompanied a decree announcing m sandwiched be· . . , new Communist restrictions apparently aimed at Sol'iet bloc spokes- cusattons agamst NATO in gcn- further weakening the city's Four-Power occupa l1kraine delegate who era! and among others the tion status and creating a full-fledged East Ger s0 I' i e t ambassador United Kingdom government, to D. )(orozo ··s attack on :-"hOI}\ he referred at on? point man state border. 1 The latest restrictions bar l proposed. • bam ~Ianda)' and the m ·hts speech ... as an atomic d~legate 'who de· maniac'. This is .the kii\d of West Berliners from East Ber-~ISSUE STATEMENT . . guests tell lin without special passes, re- A. statement by 1 AmencJJI n talk about of denunciations common abuse whtch we ha1•e States. !learned to expect from Soviet strict Allied entry into East l\laJ.·Gen. Albert . \\ al5on all!l motor boats." Berlin to one secto1• crossing I the t~o othe1: Allu;d command· :1!d the assembly thall de.t,egates. · · · . point, West Berliners to four ants m Bcrhn sa1d" ~e · troop · statement, taken up Far f~om bctng of, any help, , and West Germans to two. move~ents we~e to. ~ .. sure the Sol'iet bloc country the Sov1et delegates speech, securtty and mtegnty ' of the · was a vivid illustra- must be regarded as an attempt i \ CROSSINGS REDUCED . i Berlin border. . members of the to worsen. the atmosphere in i This reduces the total num-1 The statement satd West do not sincerely which this debate takes place." t~? ] ber of crossing points from .121 ern. com'!landants took . ;:t . most 1 ~uccessfu! nego. The French delegation contin ' to seven. There had been so seriOus view o£ the effro~t~ry. of lhe two parties. ued its boycott of the session and France's own views were BERLIN-An East German officer atop an armored car with flag of Communist East German youth Icrossing points until the Com· I the ~ast Germ~~ authonltes, In EXCURSION' not being given explicitly In the group looks at well-armed British soldiers standing at zonal border here Aug. 21st, after the British ; munist slammed shut the bor· : war~mg the ctttz;ns of. \\est a prolonged excur 1 der on Au~. 13, : Berlm to keep a dtstance. of IOU debate. The debate was ex moved into position .. The British rushed troop and tank reinforcements to the East-West Berlin border , P 1 metres from the sector bor· • d i ;a ppearrd the ~ubject matter of pected to continue thrnugh Fri _when 500 armed East German People's Police appeared suddenly on the opposite side. It was the first In the face of the Communist\ ders." . . . e to get an in order to make ac- day. t1me Western allied troops had taken up position on any part of the border since the latest Berlin crisis on a bus warning telling all persons "in 1.. It called the .new rcslt•tctt~n~ began August 13th.-(UPI Photo), · the interests of t he i r own 1 another step m the unfold~n~ waiting in safety" to stay 100 yat·ds away of the brutal and callo~~ po~:cy -o simple a 1 :rt. I -< F ·h t T. B •I d y· I ! ~o~ ~h~i ~or~~~ ~re~~~h t~~o~~ I of B~~~ ~~!t ,~:~~~. ~.~lt;:Se. anr" 0 0 w i rt i t position within : the City m'o~ed ~ .\~est Bcrh~ ~o·c~rn ·c an 0 ·u I un n :hours 1 ment mtend to Ignore the I·.asl re n 1 He I p T0 Keep : , e r ta~k ~~~~e \~\·~~~~rl~at~/~~~~ i~t~:"a~~~rn~~~rh t~00St~~rdc;c~ Going Communist Bridge Auoss English Channel 1:s:,~~::::~"~··:~:~~f~:'.ii::::~~::,:'\\ii: .S · oth Amcl'ican troops in ! would set llll checkpom!s on the I · i be~ g ar and equipped with i Western side of !he sc1·en rc· umain their obset·ver at the Alliance for I PARIS ~nthonY· .. Ltd~ .. "I think· I've seen mo·re ·folks make · wrong decisions because they were angry than· because of ignorance." ·, ,· I •' ·- i. ,, '• ,.. 2 TilE DAlLi ~round Sf. JOHN'S, Bell Island Sheppard-Chipman w...... ,,., .. 'BELL ISLAND (Staff) Conception Bay News Amongst those who spent the weekend visiting arc: l\Ir. and )Irs. Nathan Batten, Main St., :Mr. and 1\lrs. Leo Fowler, the . I Front; 1\lr. and 1\lrs. Fred Tuc· Playdowns Around Ore Shipping Examination ker, Wabana; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Just prevolus to camp we had :McLellan ' and family, Lance our last column in this paper, To Start Bell Island Busy Results Ra I Cove Road; Mr. and Mrs. Bren· nevertheless since that time n BELL ISLAND (Staff) - dan Hurley, West Mines; Don very ambitious programme has BELL ISLAND (Stnffl-The BELL LSIAND (Staff)-1\lr. Four big freighters arrived in BAY ROBERTS - The re. and Peter Kent, Lance Cove. been carried on by Boys Club semi·finals In Senior Softball and Mrs, Greg Noftall, Mercer port during the weekend to load suits of the June Public Exam· With the lifting of the Forest staff members. Our summer and llllnor League Baseball St., were amongst those visiting iron ore cargoes for the Steel inations released last week tr&~•el restrictions Monday, local programme will end on or about here, get under way this week. around Conception Bay last Mills in Europe. One of the brought a good deal of happi· August 31st, ness to those who made their people, like those elsewhere, Semi·final playdowns in Sen· weekend. 1\Irs. Noftall who was freighters comnleted loading ,.. '.,._• ... Wc believe that our two ior Football will also get under grades ,but disappointment to made a raid on the blueberries. receiving medical treatment re· Monday night. All 4 ships are .. ·. 4..~ ..~·· .. ,· 0 s 'Berries are more plentiful here' camps held during July were way this week. cently is much improved in expected to sail by Thursday others. To those who were suc· this year than on previous oc· successful. It was a big under· health. of this week. cessful we offer congratulations, .< casions. taking, but we were pleased Pat McCarthy is enjoying a to those who failed, we say to Leo Fowler, the Front visited with the results. Our campers Club. We do hope in listmg vacation around the Bay during try harder to succeed this com· his former home town, Brlgus, gained a great deal of weight, these generous people, we have the past two weeks. ing year. over the weekend. It was 1\Ir: hence they must have eaten not forgotten anyone who help· Peter' Kent, son of Mr. and Visiting Here ST. 1\IARK'S HIGH SCIIOOL Fran Fowlers first visit there in over well; had, lots of fun; and ed, for we did appreciate every 1\lrs. Clarence Kent, who is em· SHEARSTOWN (85%) 30 years. He has resided In this learnt, we believe many valu· bit of interest, every gift and ployed at Goose Bay, is spend· BELL ISLAND (Staff)-Mr. At St. Mark's High School, community during that time. able lessons. every kindness shown, which ing a few days vacation with Shearstown, 85% was obtained The toll in tl The following business firms made the Wabana Boys Club and 1\Irs. Nicholas Fowler, New While there he renewed many his parents, at their home In York, came to the Island Mon· as follows: · were d<'stroyed y and individuals were respon· Camp a successful one in 1961. old acquaintannccs and was Lance Cove. day for a short visit. They were GRADE IX and touched in to pleased to meet his cousin, sible for making our camp the In addition to camp other Leo ·Fowler Jr., and Walter Howard Badcock, William success it was: 'rhe ladies who activities were run by the guests of 1\lrs. Fowler's brother, and one vacant I Nickolas Fowler and his wife, Hawco Jr., who left here last Edward Fewer, Lance Cove Bradbury, Kevin Holmes, saw to it that we ate well were: Wabana Boys Club during the Samuel 1\Iercer of Rueben; rcn1ains critical, the former Allee Fewer of Har· week for Ontario, have secured Road. ~ is their first visit to bour Main who are visiting Mrs. George Cantwell anll Mrs. summer months, Including employment .with Renaby Gold Samuel Mercer of John; Thomas fire's motion. E. Colton. All who attended Little League and Pony League Bell Island. They return to the from New York. Mr. Fowler Mining operations. United States later this week. Mercer, Cecil Russell, Evelyn some weeks the s also left Brlgus 34 years ago camp were high in their praise Baseball, Softbnll, Horseshoe Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blidcock, Marilyn Sparkes. of carman ville had and has been in the United of these ladies for their hard Pitching, and Swimming In the Walter Hawco Sr., Lance Cove GRADE X from the flam• Stales since that time. work and efficient management. Kiwanis Poo.l We believe that Road, is visiting home for a George H. Badcock, Howard commonly calle1 Those who helped either by a goodly number or our mem· few days. Jack is working on 2 Freighters Sail Holmes, David Parsons, Wlll!am Bay." Yesterday gifts, favours, or hours of plan· hers were kept busy and en· the ferry William Cars9n. Saunders, Frances Butler, Gert· the town whicl 4•H Clubs Visit nine were 1\lr. George Cantwell, joyed the programme offered BELL ISLAND (Sta!f)-Two rude Holmes, Emmie Sparkes, surrounded by 11 .. Mr.. Don Farrar, 1\lr. Arnold them. big. ore freighters sailed from William Holmes. not be stopp! l BELL ISLAND (Staff) - Bennett, Mr. Fred Ill. Rose Semi final games In Little Scotia Pier, with cargoes of the GRADE XI burned their way in. :Members of the 4·H Clubs visit· (who let us usc his land), 1\lr. League Baseball are being play· Entering ore product on Monday and Honors: James Mercer, Roy prevailed OI'Cl' ed here Sunday. The group and Mrs. Peter Drover, Mr. cd on Wednesday, August 23rd. Convent Tuesday. Three more freighters Matriculated: Wayne Badcock, earlier this week. •• were guests of Dosco, Wabana Robert Cohen, 1\lr. Howle at 10.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. and are ready to load, Edward Russell, Marina Deer. to slow down the ' lllines. The visitors were taken Meeker, 1\Ir. H. D. Cameron, on Thursday and Friday, Aug. All cargoes are destined for lng, Ev!llyn Saunders, Edmond the increasing winds. on a tour of the Surface 1\lin· 1\lr. Cyril 1\loahler, lllr. Leonard 24th and 25th, at 10.30 a.m. BELL ISLAND (Staff) - markets In Europe. Seymour. drier weather of·." ing Installations and operations. Clarke, Mr. Vincent Gladney, The regular Little League Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Pass: Millicent Mercer, Wil· SPANIARD'S BAY-The mar· sister Phyllis and bride's 1dded to the dan~cr. The visiting group's head· 1\lr. William Gardine, Mr. Frank . schedule ended with the Jets Mrs. Matthew Power the Front, -FIRE ON CROWD llam J. Mercer. riage of Jeanette, daughter of I in Jannie Parsons were ' are other s'ettlel 'I ., quarters were established at the Gladney, Rev. Father Lacey, in first place, while in the Pony Is entering the Convent In the KHARTOUM IReutersl-SUd· Mr. and l\lrs. Jllalcolm ChiP· I maids and .wore dresses arc in possible d; . ' Wabana Bo~·s' Club. E. A. Cot· Rev, Father Connolly, also League, Lorne Normore's team Sisters of Mercy Order. anese pollee fired on a crowd of UNITED CllURCH HIGH man, to David, son of 1\lr. and · to the ma1d of honour Cove and Frede ton. Executive Director of the Purity Factories, Brookfield is in first plnce. Pony League She was special guest at a youths In Omdurman Monday l:iCHOOL, COLEY'S POIN'l' Mrs. Levi Sheppard, was solem· lemon and pink, alert, as flames Boys' Club addressed the visit· Ice Cream, Beverage Sales, semi finals commenced on party In her honour, at St. Mle· night, killing 12 and wounding 88% nized in the Church of the Holy with matching picture It 1 are visible. • 1 ors during the afternoon. lllr.l D.O.S.C.O. Wabnna Mines, CLB August 22nd. llacl s Hall Tuesday night. The 19, It was announced Tuesday. GRADE IX Redeemer, Spaniard's Bay, on they carried nosegays of for these towns. and Cotton spoke on the organi· Bell Island, and the Mothers Bell Island Boys like their party was organized by her Three policemen were killed Wayne Bowerlng, Fred But· Friday August 18, at 8 p.m. lions. Attenclin~ the doing their utmost to , ~alion of Boys' Clubs. Group of the Wabana Boys Boys Club, school girl friends, and five were injured. ler, Robert Dawe, Joseph The ce~emony was performed hy 1 were Owen Thistle. increasing name. French, David Gifford, Robert the Rev. E. Willis and Miss : and Raymond Chipman. , it may iJc esti Mercer, Lloyd Mercer, Aubrey Carol Vokey played the wedding I were John L. Chiprnn that this fire has Mercer, Max Parsons, Boyd music. I Gordon Young. Russell, Ruth French, Roslland Preceded by her brides· The reception \\'aS French, Marnia King, Jean Mer. maids, the bride entered the 1 St. Matthew's Hall, Bay church on the arm of her father. where the mothers of cer, Daphne Mercer, Joyce She wore a while floor length bride and groom m:eired l Parsons, Marilyn Roach, Muriel gown of nylon chiffon over ing identical drmes of J Batten, Arthur Badcock, Edwin satin with lace bodice trimmed flower blue and ohl·e I, Bowering, Heber Bowering. d t' 1 'th h't I I GRADE X wit~ pearls and. sequins an res?cc 1ve y 11·1 w 1! I: I havmg long pomted sleeves; I sones. I ANYBODY FOR A COLD BEER? Roland Butler, Edwin Frad· the shoulder length veil of sheer Following the wedding sham, George French, George nylon was held in place by a the usual toasts were Parsons, Donald . Parsons, crown of rhinestones. Her i with E. H. \'okey Phyllis Bowerlng, Eileen Dawe, bouquet was o£ pink and white : emcee. Evelyn Porter, Sandra Shep· j carnations with streamers of [ Mr. and ~Irs. ,_I, pard, Lorna Spence!. 'lace tlccorated with Iii~· of the· up residence ...... A=t GRADE XI 1 valley and maidenhair fern. I their new home. Dand .::- .... ·.:= :.. -=.--.:. --.-••••s·-·: •• • Honors: Earle Mercer, Her· The maid of honour was the ! the oHice staff nf l!ark bert Butler, Marilyn Sheppard, bride's sister Florence and she I and Sons Limi~ed and Winnifred Thompson. wore a ballerina length gown Iis on the tc~chm~ staff Matriculate: Hubert Batten. of blue organza with picture Redeemer School. Pass: Edward Dale. hat to match. The groom's (Photo hy E. H. ST. MICHAEL'S R.C. SCHOOL ob•t Span•· ""rd's BAY ROBERTS I uary ~ GRADE X JOSEPII YE'DIAN p I John F. Dawson, Wllliam SPANIARD'S BAY-Joseph I ersona 5 Barclay, Bernar~ ~eefe, Gerald Yetman passed peacefully away I Mr. and )frs. Harold . T.. 1 Keefe, Terry Wilhams, Lenard at his residence in Bryant's ! leave on Thur;day for I -1 , -.. .'. Duggan, Anistacia Dawson. cove on Wednesday, August 16. I for their annual . GRADE IX He was in his ninetieth year. IGosse will return_1n Genevieve Quinlan, John Surviving him arc his wife, but Mrs. Gosse 11'111. - Burke, Eddie Flynn,' Kevin four sons, Clement in Monlrcal.l nation's capital until Williams, 1\largaret Lawlor. Captain Selby in Spaniard's 1 •. -.... Bay, William at Gander, Roy j Here on a r1s1l to with whom he lived at Bryant's 1 hometown after ~n Cove, one step·son, i\lark at I over forty ~·ears 1n Personals Bryant's Cove, five daughters, I States is ~lr. Absalom Hazel (!\Irs. Edward Kapplc, 1 While here he 15 BAY ROBERTS - l\Ir. and California), i\liss Lucinda in his brother and Mrs. Roy Parsons of Toronto l\Iontreal, Jllary !Mrs. .John Mr. and .Mrs. Harry visited here last we~k. Mr. Par· Peckford, Grand Falls), Jessie -- sons, a former resident of this {1\lrs. Isaac James, Bryant's Mr. and ~Irs Geor;! GORE town is the son of the late 1\!r. Cove), Kathleen {l\lrs. Walter arrived from )laid~\ and Mrs. Jas. T. Parsons, this Stone, Bryant's Cove), two Thursd~y to ;p:n. r's Mr. Gordon J. 1 is his first visit home since brothers William in 1\lontreal here w1th :\!r. \oke. The Bank of leaving here forty years ago. and Ge~rge at Bryant's Cove, , ll!rs. Edith Voke)'. two For Mrs. Parsons, this is her pB grandchildren and 27 great·\ . . . --:- first visit, she was greatly im· grandchildren. Vlstllll~ Captam ''"""~~ of ewfot pressed by our t~~~. His funeral was held on Fri· Mrs. Yetman last . Mr. Touchie jc Mr. Parsons expressed his de day afternoon and was attended 1\lr. and Mr;. John 1Sl · New• light in the many changes and by members of Glencoe Lodge 1\!rs. Lizzie Tay~or 0 an! service in va progress we have achieved, and of the LOA at Upper Island 1\lr. Derek. Sqmre;, unt Cove in addition to a large Carol Squ1rcs of · 0 the We~ enjoyed reminiscing with his appointed Man old friends. number of relatives and friends. , E!iunt. During their stay they were The service at the church and The Rc1 · · .his appointment the guests of Mr. and Mrs. the committal prayers were read Trinity, harl. a. ~ 1958, was Manag the Rev· E Willi.~. To those Monday of this "ee ' r Philip Snow. by . . f n • ST. JOHN'S, NI:WFOUNDLAND ~;THU~SDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 ··-.:.•.• II• .The · Daily News • I ~ ' ~:·.' . I ------~--~------~------~~------~~~----~---- ~t' . ·~ ... ( 1.:11.... I I Raging Fire Takes :I•' 10 I HomesI li .. 1 ,. .:· I• ! Shi~p Sinks Crew Is Saf.e .CITY· COUNCIL 'I ' No Slatk In .Danger I' GRAND BANK-The captain of the M.V. Peary I · T · 1 I r?po_rted ?arly.y.esterday afternoon tha_t the ship was 1· opsa1I smlung s1xty miles northwest of St. P1erre. He ad Road Problem· vised by ·radio telephone that the crew were off the -. ship in a lifeboat and he was abandoning the vcs- 1 ' From Forest ·Fires oth Q : · .I sci. Tlte motorship Fergus was standing by to pick er uestions The toll in the rash of forest fires is still mounting. Ten houses up t~re crew and take them to Halifax or Sydney. -~ Heard rre 1h·stroyed yesterday as vicious flames raged through the woods The Peary had loaded a cargo of saltbulk fish at 11 St. Lawi·encc and Lawn and sailed early yesterday The ~aving and the widening of the section of : r••ciated beyond 50%. d tollched into the settlement of Cnrmanville. Nine occupied homes, 111 for Lunenburg when she developed a bad leak which 1 Topsail Road from 18th Street to the junction with '!'he Council. acting on recom; · and onr. vacant house were engulfed. The danger to the settlement the pumps could not handle, the. ~ighroa~ has created a problem,.according to a ••cndation, will likely have the remains critical, and there have been reports of a freshening in the :1ryuse removed, but .will make The Peary was owned by Dixon's Transporta· petltwn recerved by the City Council from 100 resi· : :1e resolution on it next week. (ire's !llotion. . I tion Limited of Fortune and was in command of dents o.f the road. "Traffic entering and leaving the· . fon:r wrek,~ t~e d s~ltlc· i~d ncar!)' 700 square miles of little bit of moisture did cause Capt. Edward Fitzpatrick of Marystown. She car· City," the petition states, "Is using this route as a P.-\RKir-iG PROTEST ·:· ·, Carman\ 1 1 c a een iland. A great area, but in· the flames to subside a little, ried a crew ·of seven Newfomidlanders. short cut, and at peak periods, the road resemble,; )Ierch ants of the Elizabet11 · from ti'.e flfi"f\~f 'eluding bogs, Jal;es, and rock and enables the firefighters to [ . a free-way." The result mi,rrh be tragJ·c. As th"' :ll·cnuc-Portugal Cove Road cor· Tlte' P cary was a f ormer N ort h ern exp Iore s h1p · .~er hal'e protested to the coun- ·. c~~nw\~1 ~ c·ad ct tl ~,land. plus the timber and other move in on the glowing cen· 1 Bll'· cste\ ~~ IC_) ·woods. Ires. It is still out of control ' and was purchased last year by Dixon's Transpor- petition put it, "Unless something is done immedi- ,·il of the erection of a fencr thr !own wh1ch IS: however, but is not advancing! tation Limited to be used· in the coastal freighting ·. ·ately to reduce the amount of traffic and also to re- ·in front of the premises. The b~· woods-: 1\'EW FIRE rjlpidly as earlier. 1 service. due the speed of vehicles using the road, a serious icnce was put up to try and or not be stopped as' A new fire was reported The Search and Rescue service at U.S. Naval accident is inevitable. . gar,izc the parking there, bul their w;ty in. Some. ~·estel'da/. Off the Old GANDER FIRE 'as the protest pointed, a full- Station, Argentia, picked up· a mesage that the ship· SIX CLAUSES ·I CONSIDERATION .time employee is kept there to Broatl oRad, as smoke The rain fell also on the prr,·~~\~'\~:::.r ;~~: Co\'c was taking water and sinking at noon. By 12.2!1 the Beggin" that the Cou il 1 1 a \'isit to aflcr an · ,·ears in Plan To Cqmplete Community 11~. Absalom re he is the rr and Stage At Point Lance ~Irs. Harry A S26,D46 contract has been 1 provide protection to fisher· awarded by the Department of men engaged in cleaning and d ~Irs.- Georg~ GORDON J. TOUCliiE· Public Works to Spracklin and cutting up the fish catches. , 0 m :.!_alden. Reid Limited of St. John's for The shades are to be attached to ~pend a Mr. Gordon J. Touchie, Assistant General Man CONFERENCE-These are the delegates that are attending the 37th Annual Meeting of the Maritime :.tr. Voke)''l the completion of a community to the shed already construct· 1 The Bank of Nova Scotia, who is spending Conference of the Catholic Hospital Association. The meetings began on Monday past, and concludes stage for fishermen at Point ed. Other work Includes the th \'okcy. tely two weeks visiting Branches in the today with a workshop for the members. A varied and enlightening program w~s formed for the con Lance. This was announced installation of a pump and yesterday by the Hon. W. J. pumping equipment, the com· ~ Captain o( Newfoundland. ference, under the direction of the President, Sister Mary Fabian of St. John's. Elections for the new year were held yesterday, and reports and. outstanding business was heard. The meeting is held in the Browne, Solicitor General of pletion of the wharf and the man last ~lr. Touchie jo~ned The Bank of Nova Scotia Canada, on behalf of the Hen. creation of a 45-foot by 35· ~ln. John Choral Rooin of the Holy Heart of ~ary Regional High School.-(Daily News Photo). David J. Walker, Minister of foot wide turning area at the ie Taylor of New Brunswick, in 1926, and after 25 service in various 'Branches in the Maritime BURIED TOGETHER Public Works. end of the stage. ~k Squires LOWEST BID uircs of the West Indies, Quebec, and Ontario, 1 Police Make s-r. BONIFACE, Man. ccP>- The firm submitted the low- THE PLANS' ··rt•uu••cu Manager at Hamilton in 1952. Prior Burial services for Antoine Report Shows 1 Work est bid of two in response to Plans and specifications were appointment as Assistant General Manager .Arrests Walleyne, 31, and his six chil· advertising for public tenders. prepared in the St. John's, Dis . · was ~ianager of the Main Toronto Branch. . drcri, were held in the Belgian The highest bid was $94,147.86.· trict Engineer's office of the 6 Sacred Heart Church Tuesday The work is scheduled for Department of Public works. On his tour of Newfoundland, Mr. Touchie will · I Sil' arrests were made · by following requiem high mass completion in three months. G. E. Knight, District Engi· cccon~par1ied by Mr. W. G. Johnston, Manager. city.•pollce yesterday. attended by more than 2,000 Sho·p Here In June !;PECU'ICALLY neer ()!arbours and Rivetl En- !\lain Branch. ~" persons. Mrs. Walleyn, in a slate The work consists of tht con· gineering) of St. John's, will ld Mrs. Wes - Four men were arrested for of shock /was carried to the During June there were 38 e~>rre>ponding Iig11re for June, slrurtion of shadts, 132 fprt he responsible for snpen·ision Bank of Nova Scotia· has twenty-eight full heir second drunkenness, one for impaired funeral' by ambulance and re· i work stoppages in Canada in· 19tiU was U.09. long and .eight feet wide, to of lh~ work. ,. on and two sub-branches in. Newfound- driving and one for disorderly mained on a stretcher during : l'olving 13,823 workers. and a ·!llr. and ______:...:.c.:.on:::':.:.lu:.:.ct::.· ______:t::_:h::_e _::c,:::er~c:m.~~o:::n),_':·.------~ tolul duratfon of 18,320 man .. m celebrate days according to a prclimin· Monday, . ary summary of strikes~ and lockouts released yesterday by ~arol -VokeY 11~ the Hon. l\lichacl Starr, Jllinis ruesday, Shci!'!· ter of Labour . . on ThUts .... In l\lay there were 50' work :over will haV stoppages invo!1•ing 13,001 -SPECIAL-· mday. !111111 workers and a total duration l you a\1. of 111,980 man days. COTTON · PRINT Twenty:five o[ the June work lnd !IrS· stoppages w~re in industries . ebrate- in Ontario, four in Noa Scotia, ry on three in Quebec, two in British ·HOUSE DRESSES Columbia and one each in Newfoundland, New Brunswick, · Sizes 14 on~y ...... , ...... ·.: ...... $1·77. Manitoba and Saskatchewan. \ None of the work stoppages was in an industry under fed· Large sizes 38 - so ...... i...... $1.94 era! jurisdiction. '· Fourteen of the June work stoppages, eleven of which · PRINTED . COTTON CREPE. were terminated by the end of the month, involved 100 or more workers. · One stoppage alone account HOUSE COATS-- ed for more than 78 per cent of the month's time Joss. This Sizes 5. M. L...... ~ ...... $1.94 was among building trades workers .in Toronto, A breakdown by industry of the month's stoppage . shows 21 in manufacturing; · four in mining, four in trade, four in service, three in construction, one In transportation and one in finance. Based ·on the number 'of non-agricultural wage and sal· . . _ ~~~:·re.~ently ~elo~a~ed on Ducltworth·.St~~et>just e~st of t~e Av~lo~ Telephone Com~ ary workers in Canada, the number of man days lost . in .IS S~t bac~ .fro~ th~ curb: SO.i~. Will~b.e ~ifficultfoi' ~he :usuaJ four-feet clearance· to 'be given by June represented 0.17% of the At the·moment there are ~o -parkmg meters frot:ttmg. the hydrant in the short stretch of the estimated working time. In l\lay a few car owhez:s are: gettllig teml,)ciracy· free ·parkin·g,-:-(_~aily· News Photo). the,. percentage was 0.10. The . '. .. .. • .• . .., .. .. THF. DATT.Y NEWS. ST lORN'S. DAII .. Y NEWS, THE D~4IL Y NEWS EDSON IN WASHINGTON tract F~ Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper ·Letters To Be~lin: Lesson The DAILY NEWS Is a momln1 papt1 Bay Bul •stablished In !894, and publlahed at West Won't Stir Pot The Editor And Challenge he News Building, 3511-359 Duckworth of the Bay E ;treet, St. John's, Newfoundland. b7 SIGN LANGUAGE By DON OAKLEY which ivas partly c tubinson & Company, Limited. On East German Stove Editor Daily News, It is ironic that 21 Years ali has received a Dear Sir-For hevcns sake wilt the ing about the greatest and moster for the r~mainde: MEMBER 6F By PETER EDSON · controls in East Germany. And the Perlicc or some other fellers paint some mass movement of refugees in into the Settle~ THE CANADIAN PRESS NEA, Washington Correspondent wolrd saw that the puppet government lions and pointed things on the karner the German people, or a Bulls. In a slater The Canadlan Press Ia CltCIUSIVeiJ was maintained by force of Russian of Bonventure and Umpire Ave. Jllany number of them, are in turn yesterday, Hon. ltl the WASHINGTON-(NEA) - Events in arms, not by the free will of the people. drivers are so stun they don't know in the face of oppression. said: entitled to use for republlcaUon of very plca~cd to b· ill news despatches Jn tlila paper credit· Berlin are moving so rapidly they may It Is now believed that a similar ad· which way to go unless there is a sharp The human chaff swept get beyond even Communist control by vantage can be gained by not stirring today by my colle~ '\~•t;,/~~ ed to It or to the Associated Press or · thing to show them. panzcrs in World War II w accldcnl. · up the Berlin situation unnaturally. The . h ere Dr. Rowe, i\lin Reuters .and also the local news publish· Yours truly, m s ccr terror. Those today h :·,,..l,wa~/S, lhat His De That is considered the great danger in force of world , public opiinon may be 0 ed therein. EDICATED; fled, and still flee, East Germ: now signed a the current crisis-the possibility of an marshalled against the Russians by Jlcws. for a different reason. They ny YEARLY SUB3LRIPTION Rt\TES 11 with Chishom Cons All Press Services and feature articles unintentional wrong war being started pictures showing Russian tanks closing D,\NISU READER WANTS STAMPS save their lives, but for freed ee co. for !he rcconstru• In this paper are copyrighted and tbeu at the wrong lime. the border with West Germany. Editor Daily News, beller life. om of that part ol .. ,. CanadP ...... :..... $12.00 per annum reproduction Is prohibited. So the United Slates and its western If the situation were reversed, the Dear Sir-I am a young man who is It has been said that men can Shore Road str United Kingdom and all European allies are making no moves to Communists would unquestionably move very interested in collecting stamps and almost any kind of government . ·Bay Bulls Big I 11 commnity of Bay I lorclcn countries . $1(.00 per annum ~. Member A,·l)tt Bureav stir up another revolt of the East Ger· agitators into the ·crisis area to stir up I take the liberty to ask for your help basic physical wants are mans against !heir Communist masters. further trouble. That is standard Com· Authomcd as second clas' ma\1, ~ , of ClrculatioD-· in this matter. satisfied. The East German West Ger1nan~· is opposed to any such munist operating procedure. Do you think it would be possible for Post O[flce llcpartmcnt, Ottaw~. would seem to dispro1•e this. move' for several reasons. But they would not be Russian pro· you to put me into contact with some proportion of thetl) are The Adcnaucr jlovernment has never vocateurs who would lead the uprising THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 other stamp-collectors in your area, such as engineers and doct . done anything eilher to encourage or and get killed. They would be natives either directly or by publishing in your skilled workers. They were ;rj( -----~------discourage the flight of Enst German storming the barricades and being shot paper that anyone who sends me 50.100 comparatively, in the e nts Cour~ refugees to the West. The millions who down mercilessly • difrcrent stamps from your country may public." have fled communism have been wei· For the west to stir up trouble in Bcr· Sl. John Amhulancc .... ·' The Fires And The Future in return receive the same number of They prove that m~n. unir!s comed and resettled as fas~ as possible. lin now would merely get a lot of civil· asked !his rear to r different stamps from Denmark or actually weakened by starration In the late twenties, when the output of newsprint. Uut the Bonn government docs not want ians killed nccdlcssiy, Soviet military in Artificial Re~pir Scandinavia. ~ra~ed d~sire all 4!1 to "de-Germanize" the east zone. power would remain as stron~ as it was hy tyranny, above of the newsprint industry was still in the The area between the Gander I shall answer any reply hy return of If that should happen then Russians before. That is what has to be dcslroy. m hfe some measur~ of innirid 1 eal'!y stages of its growth with River and the Straight Shore, em: post and I rio thank you in advance !or political liberty. Trull·, ua course' was given at or other eastern European people would cd-not the German people. ~~ Grand Falls yet to have its bracing the whole littoral from your good help. Restaurant on ~~~ move into the vacuum. There would Restraint on the part of the United Kennedy said, the East Lwcnticth anniversary and Corner Gander Bay to Hare Bay, became Sincerely )'ours, volin~: with their frrt. when approxilr then be Jess reason to work for reunifi· Stales ami its NATO allies may he vieW· mcmher~ and le one of the most prosperous regions CAni, ENGEL. Thu5 Russian "lrarlrr~hip" Brook a struggling infunt of about cation of Germany. ed· ns a si~n of weakness. Another fail· the 4·H Club were ins four years, the third mill was nevet·· in the whole island. Today it is 'fherc arc two other rcalltlcs that must ure to come to the rescue of the revolt· I.anhr~aarns1·d 32, ~aldlilcs is once more PXPos1d in the Hol;:er·l\t thdess a local obsession. The slogan largely blackened earth. Even if be faced. One is that there arc 20 Rus· ing workers-as in East Germany in 1953 Birkcrod, Denmark. wnrld a~ restin~ ultimat•l)' on of Artificial Re brute force. Whc can rinuht what ,.,.,,rns ''fl .E!Hng on the Gander" and regeneration should be possible, it sian divisions concentrated in East Ger. and Hungary in 1!156-would make the St. John Ambu happen were !herr ~ cnuntermt of in thls dream was the hope of meet will take many years to restore the many. This force is about the equival· West look bad. cnt of North Atlantic Treaty Organiza. Defense of freedom Is a great prin· Berlin in Hungar;·. Polanrl. ing fulfilment of the potentials of reserves. But in many places, the Auld Lang Syne the rest? the forest economy. But soon after fire has eaten into all vegetation and tion forces scattered all over western ciple. But where questions of remote Europe. They could not be moved into geograrh>· arc concerned, "Civil War (From lhc files of !be Daily News) The East Gcrmnns-not tho!e wards, with the onset of the great consumed it until only bedrock re position fnst enou::h to give any sup- General Nathan Forest's admonition to • have escaped hut those who still depression, the vision became a mains. port to an East German revolt. "Git thar iustcst with the mostest" is August 24, 1931: behind the troop and tanK-guar.l•! hope deferred. BEGIN TOWER der-could constitute a serious It will take time to study the full The other important factor is that still sound strategy,_ even In a nuclear Ne1•ertheless, belief. in a third l\!r, J'!mcs Stronach is presently in to the Allies. Some ohserms extent of the damage but there is memory of the 1953 revolt of East Ger· age. .. ·mill persisted and reached the stage man workers Is still fresh enough in Both East and West are playing high St. John's for the erection of the domi· the situation potentially more little room at the moment for of acute controversy when Bowaters mind to make any repetition of such a brinkmanship over the Berlin situation cal infilling in the Church of England to continued peace than the optimism and a very big problem disaster unlikely. today. This war of nerves will probab· Cathedral. Scaffolding has been erected the access routes from \\'e!t wished to take over the Gander confronts the province's planners. for work which will sometime result in and the isolation of \\'est Berlin. · timber to operate very largely for That began as a strike of 5,000 factory ly get worse. But the time for a show It involves maximum efforts to re workers. But it quickly spread to half down will not come until all means of a new tower for the church. For the Russians arc rrectin: a the production of export pulpwood. build the forests in the areas where a million workers all over the Soviet obtaining" a peaceful setlemcnt by ncgo. • • • Berlin, and the higher it ~oes the The agreement reached at that time this is practicable, a new study of zone. It was ruthlessly suppressed by liation have been exhausted. CAPTAIN'S FUNERAL prcssin~ becomes the human ended the immediate hope of a thir.d ':: l the whole question of forest utiliza Russian tanks. It would be suicide for the Germans The funcr'al of the late Captain W. J. con£incd behind it. A new mill but was followed later by the Bartlett took place in Brigus two days could be in the makin~. I :•t •. 'tion and control, and a survey of the But out of that demonstration there lo try to overcome· Soviet force at this Bowater purchase of the Corner came some relaxation of Communist stage. ago. The service for the famous seal· Meanwhile, all the West can do situation of the pepole in the l... ' ..' ' Brook industry from International fishery Captain was held by Rev. Dr. to bring world opinion to bm l Gander region with a view to un I I I . t'. Power & Paper. Since that time, Wylie Clark, Rev. Ezra Broughton, Rei'. Russia. It cannot. allack the dam I . . derwriting their future. These are Jackson and Rc1·. Dotchon. armed force. ,.. ~ the whole 'newsprint industt·y has ·Saying all urgent matters that will have to What Others Are • •• • The West still wonders i! its made notable progress and the be considered in the next :!ew ers. Policies which are obviously sci!· SPORTS DAY off policy was the ri~ht nne · Gander reserves became a valuable TEDDY BEARS months. defeating and which pile up unsalable Weather permitting, the annual play. Hungarian revolt. A GNman source of supply for an expanding Letter to London Observer I am doinG research Into the origins surpluses will not sell. The arm leaders ~:rounds sports for the City children would create the same situation lnd sociology or the Teddy Bear and are wise enough to recognize this fact. will take place on the Fcildian Grounds same demand for far-rcachin~ would be most grateful If any readers tomorrow. A large number of compcli· .It may be that thr immediate could throw some light on how this tors has registered already for this will pass and the Communists ' .·: Alliance For Progress , I' . character first appeared and his present BUILT FROnt SCRATCH event. their hold o1•er the East Germans • ' ' . J. • • • more firm!;·. Howr1·cr. the I • ;1. . With the signing by twenty in the background the fear that the place In homes and culture throughout Cape Breton Post 1\IAIL 'PLANE the present davs will not he .. .'I~ American nations of President Ken funds could be misused. An ad the world. Any anecdotes would ·be To move the entire population of West • I 'I Berlin-this is to say, everybody there At 12:25 yesterday, Mr. Arthur Sulli· The Jesson will not he lost on tht '• I nedy's "Alliance for Progress" plan, visory board of nine members will most welcome. who wishes to be free-to a brand new van in his gypsy moth 'plane ho!)ped off of mankind. a new frontier has been adopted by supervise the development of the location in a new city built from scratch, Quidi Vidi lake for Sydney arriving at Berlin shows aj!ain that thm is . \he countries of Latin America. policy although its powers will be that port at 9:30p.m. Mr. Sullivan took thing rotten in I he Communist ATLANTIC INFLUENCE would cost a stupendous sum. But it Only Cuba remains outside the al limited entirely to criticism. · wo.uld cost far, less than would a war a bag ~f mail containing 2000 letters. The satellite I!OI'ernmcnls are ' . London Free Press the hacks of the people-a broad liance. One reason is that she can Among the aims are the creation Until now Germany has appeared as about a situation that had generated August 24, 1946: but a restless one. Free not get in until she gives proof that of an American common market: the domiMtinl! factor in the Common beyond the finite capacity of anybody she has freed herself of Communist maximum efficiency in the utiliza to save it from catastrophe. It would THE CONVENTION take hope from the fact that lhe Market. With E:::::h membership there The Hon. 1\Ir. Justice Fox, Chairman ture is trcmhlin::. influence and domination. tion of natural resources, and an would be a greater tendency to pull mean the abandonment of all East Ger mans who had been unable to escape. of the National Convention has revealed • • • The heart of the new progressive equitable distribution of land to toward the whole Atlantic community that the new Convention will decide all Some Britons were quite and the Commonwealth. How to make It may be presumed that not all East policy that is designed to overcome raise the living standards of the its own rules and procedure and will cent!y when some visit in~ Rmlilr.! this new alignment work to the ad· Germans have tried to. escape, and even the social and economic handicaps peasantry. presumed that some of them don't want meet, as is proper in the "People's given free dental carr. Herr in of Central and South America is a The Alliance for Progress chart vantage of the entire free world is a House" in the Assembly room. en, we're worrying al11111t the matter to which Western leaders must to escape. How many of them are sin· twenty billion dollar fund to ·be er is a tremendous challenge to .the • • • extraction of that al'hin~ ' soon address themselves. cere Communists and how many prac· spent over ten years to help all statesmen of Latin America to prove tieing Communism only for reasons of OPEN TERMINAL another Russian's mouth-Berlin. Latin American countries to help that they are capable of liberal, con expediency cannot remotely be caJcu. General expeclation is that the new Premier Khrushchcl"'s I ': terminal at Gander will be opened the themselves. structive and ~fficient progress, lated here. But many of them were that Communist Party mcmbe~s SNORKEL HAZARD first of September. A.dded to .this, . i · The money is not a handout. It .given financial and technical help. Cape Breton Post practicing Nazis whose fanatic zeal has l(Ovcrnment officials nrc expected : : 1 t Clals for airport employees will soon be will be made available chiefly in the If it should achieve its aims, it will It's pitifully evident that legislation turned to a new master. There's al· in effect, hones, tru,lworth)". ways a ccrlain proportion, and some· constructed by remodelling existing .I . iI r' form of low-interest and even in constitute one of the most progres~ governing the usc of snorkels should be thrift", obedient. etc. hrin~s lo . : ~. .;. times a big proportion, of any popula· buildings. terest-free loans. But there lurks sive movements of the century. enacted, just as legislation once became an incident of the French '. tion that can turn its allegiance on and • • • imperative to forbid the sal~ of inade It will be recalled that in off as if it were no more than the tap IN SOCCER hespierre. head or the quate life preservers. A record has at the kitchen sink. - Last evening's first f\h•ision fixture been established that snorkels and un· Public Safety, dccrrerl the ' ended In a close score with Guards win· of Virtue." All Frenchmen were Fixed Holidays Are Best derwater masks arc a grave hazard un· · ning over St. Bon's 1·0. The only' goal less of good quality or used by persons forth goinl( to be morally per!ed. ; In proposing to the Government posal for week-end observance of all was scored in the second half of the had to guillotine them into it. old enough and trained sufficiently to game with Gabby Butler making a clean · ··. that statutory holidays, excepting Gems Of Thought historic anniversaries. But with the usc them. Cheap model snorkels !or beautiful shot for victory. ~ · .only certain religious observances, establishment of the five-day week, youngsters should be banned as danger· Touch you the sourest points with proponents of American 1 should be celebrated on the Mon9ay this argument lost most of its sub ous toys. sweetest terms.-William Shakespeare, others strongly under the . preceding the anniversary, the stance. It used to seem all wrong French rationalism were rleo!l!, Board of Trade has moved to make to have the twenty-fourth of May 'S·o Help Me God' than atheists, not denying the ·sense out of the present nonsense. holiday on any other day but the ADOPTED SON of God. Regina Leader-Post By WILLIAM E. GILROY The great concern of the . twenty-fourth. But what good is a 10 There may be divided opinions The decision of the Supreme Court for freedom, and that is wh)', mid-week fishing holiday to any · Although he was . born in Scotland, rltren·gth ~cr ~cdaq over whether Monday is better than Mr. Douglas was Initiated into the prov· that, even where state law has required of all anomalies, our coinage real angler Saturday. Either way, it adds up ? · !nee during the depression years, and ty EAitL L. DOUGLAS it, a man who declares himself an athe· inscription: "In God \\'e Another point inade by the Board ist can take public office without taking that is what most Americans ·to a long weekend. And nothing in the succeeding decades came to un of Trade was important. It appear the usual oath in the name of God has will continue to do. could be more absurd than the pres derstand thoroughly the prairie tem ~d to agree with the suggestion of perament. He Is counted as a Saskat· MODERN ILLNESS brought forth a great deal of comment CIIRISTIANITY'S '1\'0R\' ent system of taking away the week and controversy . One of tlie most cha!lenginl .' an extra Regatta holiday with the chewnn son. As his political career .. _end holiday when a special com We live in a sick age, There is little doubt that historically, ments concerning ChristianitY races starting Saturday: and ending turns full circle, the province's people Physically sick? Yes, extensively so, ! memorative holiday occurs in the conventionally, to the average person, was that in a recent address bt Monday evening. This has merit. -and this includes those who disagree although there have been times in the ' middle of the week. · an oath taken in the name of God has a Frank 1\lorrison of Nebraska all il;' ._.. ,·.' •. ,,. Actually the Municipal Council and with his political beliefs-are united in past when humanity has had to contend extending best personal wishes as leader place and meaning which may be gained ing of the Nebraska Council or .. ' . ~ · This was not a matter of great · not the Provincial · Government with plague and disease to a greater legislative seminar in Lincoln. of the New Democratic Party . extent than we and our contemporaries from a sence of sanctity and obligation .·cons~que~ce in the time of the six- should control holidays in St. John's· do today. In fact, it has been claimed from superstitious fear, or from the very Remarking that through ·.·day workmg week. Traditionalists, but that immaterial if the situa-· real fear of the penalty for perjury. '.: ' is that the past ten years have been the people who have been . and this newspaper was among tion is rationalized. The Board of REFRESHING CHANGES golden decade of medical advance. A questi(ln which the Supreme Court Christianity have attained a 1 · them, then protested against a pro- . Trade's proposal should be· adopted. may yet have to decide is what, for a · of civilization," he pointed 0 ~wn ' Winnipeg Tribune Our age knows a great deal of men· . In the past farm leaders have justlY tal U!ness. Stress and strain seem ta person who makt!s the atheistic declara the same time "theY have. sh cruelty and misunderstandtng shared some of the blame for agricul· be hard on the human mind. There are tion, will take the place of the special Fleisch rna !ural policies which left surpluses piled nervous breakdowns galore. Yet In the obligation that now attaches to those other people In the historY of the Cuba Ahd Common· sm up' In government hands. midst of all this science Is proceeding who take the oath in the name of God. race." · packages, If he is found to be lying, will he be The governor's statement A new and drastic move towards 10;000 pesos ($1,800.00 at the ex- They urged such policies and resisted against mental lllness with an efficiency that bids the race take hold on life with subject to the prevailing penalty for commentary in a recent t To intr ···.the conversion of Cuba into a com- change value of the old peso) would ch"anges. They seemed to have little con· a new hope. · perjury, which ordinarily does not apply James Reston of the NeW \'or · . these Iarg· _-:. ::munist state was taken last week be confiscated by the state. cern that farm production should be It is In the realm of the spirit that we when an oath Is not taken? It ought to the effect that the pre;eft~tl ....· with the cancellat!'on o.f the old cur- Th u adJusted to the .available market. "~-'.:"'·''· . e e.u.ect of this was to reduce It was a refreshing change recently are experiencing our most pronounced to be obvious that for the athiest lying has seen more war and '\~~~ · Illness today. We are not Ill so much should have no leniency but ought to any other time since the tweh tlhl With F rency imd its. replacement by new to '$1800 the' wealth in currency of to have farm union leaders come out 1 . notes on ~ ba~is that amounted to any individual. . It was, in other iolldly opposed to an· offer-to-purchase as we are worn out and defeated. Race involve the obligations and penalties ta ·It might have been added t ·before be1 has "risen against race. Ideology Is con which those who take the oath are sub· have been chiefly waged by total conftscatton of. wealth.. ·words, a standard communist move . system fur hogs and eggs. . ject. · It Was a. masterpiece of organiz- ·to destroy private wealth and create They pointed out that such a system . tending with Ideology. Groups all over Christian nations. You're the world are glaring at one another The Issue again has emphasized ano It is this that gave point to · .. ation,· carrjed out over two days, · its version of aclassless society. would .be an Incentive to Increased pro· threatening, menacing, pouring out vlt· malies involved in the separation of demand• "Take Jesus out of -you·do .. wit.h all Cubans required to turn in The po,or ar~ . no richer. Th, ey ductlon and "then we might be In more . . t' ·sm and trouble." rlotlc abuse. church and state. The founding fathers · tower of ecclestas tCl · ·· Fast~Risir · the1r currency h~ ldin gs. Th. ey were have only the· satisfaction of know· · ·what Is the matter with us? A vilr· made It plain and constitutional that ethics into an everyday ., , ""given in ~xchange·,a. maxbhum of ing that ,everyone else has been .This wa~ how the president of the iety of things no doubt, but above all · there should be no· establishment of relationships with fenowrnek~·d '· ,' · The'r b ht d · t the' l d ha Alberta Farmers Union, Ed Nelson,.put 'IJ' " he as e ' 200. Pesos m the new notes • I · roug t own P 11' 1eve an • t t It: ''Under an offer·to-purchase program; • tbat weariness which comes from hav· religion; but they made equally · clear "Are you WI mg. 1 of holdings ·above 200 pesOs were to 1 if q~tro s plans to improve thetr lot famers would produce two more eggs lng t.oo\ much, that weakness which and constitutional the freedom of men vote yourselves to the prece~ and God with all your mind, hel be credited .to ,them' irt a 'govern~ fail to materia~ize, total poverty will . for every su~pius one ottawa bought." comes from knowing too Iitle about God to believe, among other freedoms. Free· 11 and His purposes, or caring about tbem. dom of religion in the United States is· and your neighbor as yourse ' inent·o\Ylled bank•. T_hereafter the~ be .~e lot of the entire-Cuban popu- This attitude indica.tes a far-seeing This {s the most wonderful age In which a priceless possession. · less of religion, color, or to were entitl~d 'to dra'," 1,000 pesos. lation. An interesting -con11equence and a reall~tic a~titude toward the real human beings iiave ever lived-but it It also was plain. the fathers were not Surely it is a ch~n:ng:r JeSU~ ·' af~r w~~.-~n~ su~s~qu~ntly_they_. is that?among tho_se n~w atternp_ting effect of farm policies •. a . has .Its dangers. We can make our· establishing' lrrellgion, or setting up a . believe In the teachm.s~•·''.t"'"' .can. draw ~o m~re ,tnan .100 :\pes~~ .. to f,Iee Cu):la are .many who, in .com~ The· biggest problem with farm poli· selves sick unto death by relying too r.odles5 statr. Among them were devout "Prince of Peace," that 'l month. More ·.*-a.n., ~a~J i~.~llS pl~i~t)!Ulguage,.would be number- cie•;~oday isto .. sell t~em to the· ma· much on the comforts.... human life can CIJristi~ns, like Ezra Stiles,' president . io so tragic an extent b~en .. ·, ~ unoun~ that any ·deposits. abOve : eel. among .thi prOletariat. ' . · · Jorilof of CanadlllUI who U:• not 1arm- give us. ;' of Yale, who waa one of the strongest and betrlij'ed, • . ' •' • ' DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 For 8 Miles Of O.on't Forget At ·Your Ci,ty And Metro Bulls Highway The Big Library • 0 CANADA CAPTAIN KIDD time when he often. found him· of the Bay Bulls a distance of approximately 8 Russel Lynes in an article in sell ploughing thorugh stormy whirl! ivas part!)' done miles. In recent years, the ·D.cg Show August Harpor'$ called Culture· "Ohl my name was Robert Kidd, seas to beard a ship in a black· . Building Lists has received a new Department or Highways hns struck Canada notes the con· as I sailed, as I sailed, out by clambering up a swing· I ,,,r the r~mainder of reconstructed and paved about cern of Canadians · with the Oh, my name was Robert Kldd, ing rope ladder. His book is Bullding plans were permit· Lane; Fred J. Dodd, Halls i tnlO the Settlement ten miles of the road from St. IC you own a Purebred Dog attempt to create a truly Cana· as I sailed. also a tribute to the crew of ted at the Couqcil yesterday, Road; Edward Baker, Major'• :1 nulls. In a statement John's to Bay Bulls Big Pond, who Is registered of eligible for dian culture. He quotes J. B. My name was Robert Kidd, the Walmer Lifeboat and the and the total estimated value Path; Ken Baker, Major's Path; 'i restrrda)', Hon. l\lyles so that with the completion of registration with the Canadian McGeachy as saying that "the God's Jaws I did forbid, boatmen o£ the Deal who made of all the construction is set at Andrew King, King's Road;·: ·!lid: this contract a distance of 18 Kennel. Club, you should not story of Canada to date has And most wickedly I did, as I his work possible. $3C,900.00. John Burke, Pl(tnywell Road, . · I ~rry pleased to be in· miles will be n paved highway miss the opportunity of .enter· been a persevering . , . effort sailed, as I sailed, The following was agreed; and by a re-submlssion, the ;,•till' br my colle~guc, down the Southern Shore. ing him or her In the Cham· to create here a national iden· And most wickedly 1 did, as I for H. Barnes, 111 Strawberry Royal Bank of Canada has been : nr. Rowe. Minister TWO SEASONS lily distinct from that of the Marsh Road, to build a rear ex· granted permission to build a that His Depart· "Dr. Rowe informed me that pionship Dog Show to be held sailed ... " in the Harbour Grace Stadium U.S." But Bynes himself goes D d f• d tension;,E. P. Power, 47 Corn· new bank buildlnll on the. Top ~;; noll' signed n ron· ns Is customary In such con· on Saturday, September 23rd, on to say. that national boun· -Opening verse in the stpry wall Crescent, to build i. rear sail Road. , :~ L'hishom Construe., tracts, the work will be spread nOa IX£ ' 1 1061. This is your chance to· daries mean almost nothing to of Captain Kidd. From the Vik· porch ;fer R. J. Rose, 69 Car· L' C.•r the reconstruction over two seasons. The contract. 1 start your dog towards earning artists and nutional styles have ing Book' of Folk nalJads, Y·OU pasian Road, a garage exten· CITY PLANNING ::1:11~ uf that part of the or hopes to be:;in preliminary all but disappeared from the Thank sion; ·John Clarke, 35 Rankin Out of seven plans for build· . ·n ~horl' llond stretch· ll'orl; this fall with a view to the coveted· title of Champion, and your oppprtunity to enjoy western world. Artists arc not DOCTOR AT SEA Street, a second storey exten· ing or development reviewed :::n Hay Bulls Big Pond laying the hard surface early sion; George Shaw, 14 Rodney by the City Planninll Officel' . ,,,mmnity of Bay Bulls, next summer." your dog in that extra special interested in a distinct na~onal Dr. J ames l! aII , 0 .BE . . Is 1 way that only owners of Pure artistic identity, he says . . . known to sailors of many Reference ln the DAILy Street, an extension to the front six were permitted. Thoso wht ; bred Dogs are allowed to enjoy "There Is no reason why they nationalities as "S.O.S. Sea Sur· NEWS Tuesday to the bad spot of his buncalow; A. P.erry, Lot have been granted the permiu : them. You enjoy the competl· shouldn't be but It's a losing ~con." For the past twenty on Signal Hill Road had the 76 Kerry Street, to build a are, Albert Clarke, Mt. Scio i Club Clawb.nnny Fire tive spirit o£ ho~key, of base· fight." . years he has attended the ships desired result. A road·making bungalow; The Central Barber Road, to replace a house; ~ ball, o£ hunting and fishing. passing through the Down, the machine went over the section Shop, New . G~we.r St~cet, to Denis J. Boland, Outer Covl. Md to the pleasure and pride WOLFE AT WORK dangerous seaway between the I in question and has levelled the erect a plastic Slf/.1, Ron s Sna;k Road, to develop a building lot; · Course Still Raging you fine In your Purebred Dog I ( . ,:: ·.... ' . ,, ''· .. ·' .. • (! ·-· . .,.. I·.· : . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THU;RSDAY, AUGUST 24,196! .... I<\ .. _...... , ;I ·~··.., 1 . ,, a L(l .···:.Social- Pe.rsonal For .'lhundty, Auglllt 24 . f,j T . :1 . I . • ent-For Ycu and I ... o o o It is often said that . 1 we worry mcxt about ]1\" GAILE DUGAS -(:olumn.- Gaile: I'm starting and thi~ is par ( lnstead of· !fOund for a simple bla J;.·. •, bring out dress for fall. I 1 OIJTWARD PASSENGERS who celebrated her thirteenth open and come to a de· one had always I 1 ' Passengers to Liverpool: birthday yesterday, Wednesday. c•ston. You-and all concerned It several season f Mr. J. Boardman, Mastel' J. All the famlly wish her many ,_,,,be relieved, and you can 're been thinking: isn' proceed from there. 'Ihc stars 1 Boardman, Mrs. L. A. Camp· happy returns, color other than bla· ~ I 011 your side. 1; t . 1 a ~ld do as well? I bel!tlllr. ·R. Forshaw, l\lr. R. A. · - 1 : , r Lo.Wildes. . ENGAGEMENT . !m• of looking at m 1 • , , , A substantial part of Future •• o A stlr]lrisi ~ And I t ~...... l\1r. and Mrs. Richard Squires 1 ~ 3 ck. sus~cct . :. I' . revenue of American cities in research and _ocvetoDtn~ iJUsband is tired of it, tD I.! • . INWARD PASSENGERS of 73 Campbell Avenue. have lco.mes from parking meters, spending suggests •Passengers from Boston and announced the engagement of rtntarkS .he has m~d, l •! . started in Oklahoma City, that the years t!Jne to time.-1\lrs. T.l '· lfallfix: their daughter Barbara Ann, to Last y~ar, there were 1964 might I ( Mrs. T.R.: It IS I I . William James, son of Mr. and r------, two million meters, larged flow of new 1 ;F~OM BOSTON: Mrs. l\1, ~l'"'. lllrs. Russell Carroll, of Cornell, lbringi:ng an estimated $130 mil· an expanded demand for !Witch. There's no B:itli., Miss· S. Case, Mr. W. ~ UP with a single cD Cleify, lllrs. Cleary, Mrs. F. Wisconsin. The wedding date 1 The. Doctor : Davidson - Watson Wedding IIQIIual revenue. pl111 .• and equipment. f ~;: will be announced later. Their son after s2~son when ~ French, }.lr. A. Gillingham, 1\lrs. wearied of 1t: But ~ t. Gillingham, Miss D. Gillingham, many fHends offer congratu· I I ' . f~ ' s designer Molhe P~rms ~·' Miss N. Gillingham, Mr. T. Gil· lations and best wishes. : ays 1 problem and this lingham, Dr. A. Jakubovlcz, By HAROLD THOMAS HYMAN, to say: · · Mrs. Jakubovicz, llliss A. Jaku· BIRTHDAY M.D. is a habit and it 't'· bovicz, Miss A. 'Jakubovicz, llllss Birthday· greetings are ex· ' . ,· bad h~bit. Mam· ot G. Holmes, lllr. III. J. Miller, tended to Lisa Hall, 98 White· YOUR- ALLERGY ~rs can be rc[lar~e1 ~ .. .Mrs. Miller, Mr. C. D, Roc, Mrs . way Street, formerly of Yuma, DISCOVERIES CAN AID YOUR T1tfs fall. garnet 1s a · I Roc, Miss J, ~mall, _lllr. G. Arizona, who celebrated her PHYSICIAN alternative. It is also 'I'' first birthday Wednesday. • • Voke)', 1\lrs. Vokey, Miss · 1\l. becomin~ to m a n y I ' Whitq'. Greetings come from Mommy, B~t if this doesn't j:rO Daddy (in Greenland), grand· •~ a FROM HALIFAX: L. Cmd. G. jest what you're lonki Barlow, lllrs. Barlow, Mstr. C. parents, uncles· and aunts, then try rasr.hcrry. Barlow, Miss K. Barlow, Miss 1 trulv beauti't•l shnde C. Barlow, 1\lr. L. B. von Rich· final decision hes tcr, ·Mrs. L. B. von Richter, course, on your o and hdr coloring. P1 Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. Ill. Brew· I I. . t ' er, -·Mr. G. Christian, Mrs. A. FASHION just as prone to rerr.c FASHION bwck dress as the'' ar1 Cook, Mrs. G. Despres, Dr. J. of anv other color." Fraser, lltrs. Fraser, Mrs. C. The same culottes that became so fashionable last spring and Gaile: I am go in · ·. 1\lacLean, L/Cmd. J. MacLean, ,ium. Spain and F.r: 1\lr~. MacLean, lltaster J. 1\tac· this summer are being shown again for fall-this time In Manners Gay Eye·Appea the fail. I will be ~~ ,·tc~lf. lltiss J. MacLean, Miss Ill. 1\'eeks. I am trave1il )lacLcan, 1\liss C. MacLean, l\lr. cotton knitl With a middy, 1 middy, sweater or blouse, the just one suitc~se and C. Rieter, Mr. W. van Scoyk, 7276 ni•ht case. Since I ·'1\lrs. \'an Scoyk, Mstr. A, van outift Is simple and s~art. -I)- tu;o eveninl! dresses. ., : Scoyk, Mr. J. O'Reill)•. With fake leopard belts that are !ng a full·s' ABC'S . . L-;..._. __ __, ~saoE·s :· FOR GROWING GIRLS Come in today and see our complete selection of sturdily constructed footwear for School bound girls of all ages. _ , I' . ...' t • ~ .'i·t:li.l:11 :, I : .i / .. . . . . I ,: . . ' i .;1 I I : .l :: ',l' ' I ' ~ \.!. i ! \ . !'' I t'! 'i ,·1 .'I , I. I ! 't f 'I ; ! ; .;_. !;:... SADDLE ·oXFORDS ;("'-'bite caU uppers with· contrasting saddles. White ~·zubber soles. . :;; WHITE and BLUE or WHITE and BROWN...... ~;: Sizes 4 to 9 (Medium and ·Narrow fittings), •..··- ....; . ------LADIES' CALF OXFORDS ~= :.0! Plain and moccasin vamps. · Long-wearing com· ~: . position soles.' Black or ·Brown. Narrow and ~~:: medium widths, Sizes 4 to 9. :- .. ~ $4.75 to $7.95 • !. ·~~·--:"" ~------ ~ ' ; COMPO ',,'; PENNY LOAFERS • !• . . ' READ~ TO I:' ;;: . Sturdy calf leather uppers. Raised mocc~sln vamps. .; • ~: Black. or Brown. Sizes 4 to 9. · · IN 1 MOtl ,...~ Narrow and medium widths ~· . ?-: • . $3.95 to $7.95 u~ 1'·'!: ~------~------. •, TWISTER SOCKS T I• , .. ' . '. Elasticized Cotton :and Nylon Construction . White, ~·· Red and· Blue. . Fit Jlzes 8~ to .11. · . , ., $9c· .and ·•.7:9c. _Pai~ . . . . . .·yl '; . ' ·- "._·. c .... ,· ., ·.. ,•...... •·.· . ' NFLD., THU AVGUST 1961 7 ' ,., ...... t------. Casual Shirtwaist i · Between Us PRINTED PATTERN: I The Desig-ner· . Women ~·, RUTII MILLETT :I i i II I I . ' ' .. .,.·, :· :·.' ,. 4730 . : i> 34-48 :~ "r./h.l14. 41~~· BE WISE Nothing is more individual to ~IARTTNTZE you than the way you wear Y!!Ur hair. Fluffy and flirla· tious or smooth and sophistica· ted, let your hairdo determine the mood. Experiment with styles; you could be thrilled with the results. PRESENTING A FEW· OF OUR FUR VALUES: MUSKRAT COATS I I SHEARED CANADIAN OnER GREY LAMB BLACK LAMB HUDSON SEAl with MINK TRIM MINK ·STOLES · SHEARED BEAVER· SHEARED RACOON EVERY COAT ·HOf DS A MODEL SHOP WARRANTY BEAUTIFUL FASHION FURS AT DREAM-TOaCOME-TRUE Jlls and PRICES i\'ing :ould be <>ft ~treen. •rell with · siip col'cr 1 the print. ~c a tweed '11 and own. SELECT YOUR FROM PERSIAN TO A WISE WORD TO COSTUME-MAKER MUSKRAT- YOU'LL THE MEN: YOU CAN CAPE NOW FROM OUR FIND THE JACKET ALWAYS GIVE HER A YOU WANT IN WIDE SELECTION. USE OUR FASHION MODEL SHOP GIFT OUR EASY LAYAWAY DEPARTMENT ·cERTIFICATE USE ONE OF· OUR CONVENIENT USE OU.R BUDGET. ACCOUNT PAYMENT PLANS LARGEST SELECTION EVER SHOWN IN ANY WEATHER ••• ·HERE'S HOW TO .KEEP WARM IN THE. LOVELIEST WAY: SELECT YOUR NEW FUR COAT FROM OlJil COLLECTION. OF. TOP .FASHIONS THE. STORE . WHERE. QUALITY COU.NTS. . . . ,· :' ~··; ~ • ~ j N•w Alter II \; ,., 1h Nrw Alh 505 26 26 26 Nrw Bid 6500 6 w, llo-,., N llarrl JOOO 6 6 6 +1 : Toronto ...... · New llo•co IZCOO 8ll 78 80 +I . Toronto . ·. "' ...... '' ' N Kelore 9000 7~ 7 n~ + I~ \ ~e11lunll 6000 ll 13 IJ'"'- '"' TORO:"TO CLO~ING STOCKS ~ ~lan 1500 37 36 37 -1 I )lOST ACTII'E TORONTO STOCKS 81 Tl'le Canadian l'rtJs 1 ~ MyiAnlil 7tDO 39 3tH'1 :11 -l 87 Thf' Canadian l'rtu I Tllronto 'Jtttek &uhans;e-.\UJ:, :!:'1 INc\~ nou)n 1700 ~ 5 5 -1 Mleck Salr~ ltll(h Low Cion Ch'cr (Quotations In t'tnls unles~ marked s. Nickel MS 74U 50 ~R ~o -t 1• JSUtJsTn1.\l.s -lldd lot, xd - Ex dl•ldod. xr-1:,. :-lick Rim 1100 71 71 71 +3 I l'rnjlc 90~3 SID'• 1fl11 10' E I s t l'lan"'e b ~hto no'l 31tJ :1'~ :11:. "lh Tr :-.u Pl. 633:\ s :J l~h l:!'ill I :.;hta, ),"- X·" arran •· · r c " · 1.1 + '' 1n• A••·•• •·so 56" 621· s;•, • J "am flff' iMII da) 's riDif ) ~ornntla UZ\ S:i3 S:Zt'l ... , • 11 .. ,., u • Stf I N'on:::old noo ~ ~ ~ llom Slurf!f 5Hl 'l!fil2 161t lt~o1 • ltnrk WIIIU lllrh Lnw Cln~t t..11're v.normctal 10611 '!I)~ nn 2R5 ~ 5 Phantom )J06 $6,. X~.. ~. + 1• 1 mst;, I Surpax won ·~~. ll 13 OIL~ I I d\0\'llr ~33S -l&l .no 47~ -10 S Cnld~trnt 4J"IIl 1'1 AI Rl ~ 1 Plarr. JOjOO :tlh :14 :14 I s:nlco t )66 110 11'1!:1 1111 Surtluralt ROOO 69 n7 fiR -1 nanff 93~1) l1~1 lh7 171 m Ladrr .!lOll 16 16 tn 1 S Gnlt1rrt ;uo "!2 22 21 - i,.i I \\pam~ II 802~ ~o :18 :tR mal nart !1'100 a~ R hl-1 1 1:z ~ Rank 15M 19 ~~~ ~R Ponder 7i011 61 lll tH '~ 1 " ',.. ~ ftiCOD 5733 SJ '9 ~\,, t l I Sur:h Can r.nnn 111~ U9 16:\ ~ ~0 Alm\nc~ nno 210 19~ 210 '21 I n;:lo llur •teo ;60 71in ihO ... to ~udul ~~~~~ 11 1l 11 'll~t:~o~ l ! .n' ROU) n ·,oo U l1 II 1 n nrtcn 2"1'10 ~l M 35 Tormont ~ t'i35 27 21 2.6 -1 ~ I 11 , 11 ; '00 1 7'> I I Oka Rore !00 9 o 0 -I Eldrr 31lUO 172 l6J 110 • 6 .rea tOO RR as Rii .... Clfll'lnl~lla l~o~oR 710 fi~:\ 110 ~ ID Sl~cot 22.!Ci 1!lfi l&R 19fi +4 I I 1 ,rJon 1 100 11 R R • I orchan ""' 15~ I3J 153 -2 Sll\ crmq .!3750 :10 '11 30 30 -t 21 ~ 1 ~ ' ~ ,\rc:ldla. ,:H'1 , 11l 'l '"'• -: Iorm!lhY :!tiM :!1 21 :n Gotdray 10:'133 20 17 20 ,n C t.:flJI •00 lib 11:\ 11·1 -l 0\ISkfl :lM1 :1:J 3:Z :\2 .tUr.·J\Uf :rtOO ~ II A 1'nmour ~Ofl 7!'1 7!1 7!1 -1 1 f. .umoLhD : 00 11 Jl l\ Pnrn mnt 1001l 7 1 ~ 7''l 711. I ,umaq ::: ))0 fi 6 11 I P:miC'f' l700 ~2 22 22 ::.nT e!'ID :; IIJ(l "~ ~012 .tUt"a t 1l p,Jinn !\( 100 39'1 300 3eO .on:J~el~ 000 12 12 I~ ]' rnto 100 ~27 m 27 I 1 :,.. Mols llbOO R R 8 rcr ~:xtll 16f>6 9 9 9 - 1> I &O'i, 'THE~::':S A :,TUPID LC::: • ' .:tSta 1000 71 1 jt1 i'l".l + \".! rtr:k Cru"' 7A ~o ~o ~ I lrc":'.'.re.'';) SCEhlE IF 1 E\ E~ 5A''J ONE··A: I.DI q 16 10 If, t•rn• Air 1"011 Rl RO 81 • l 'IIJTIJ,\L :;:::1~ FUSO~ rLL 62TTHE -clc. cr ·t'i0:1 52 n j! , 1 I rurc!r:'\ tiOOO JT ,1: :'l 3. - \~ 1\J The Cnnadlan Preu :eL1 n 70 1 107 1n' II ri -J Cue Chlh (!~0 17 17 17 -1 Bill 1\~k ' ii-\E MAilER WITI-\ EXPLANATIOIJ 1 • ~;oa. HOOrl 11 11 11 1 f;lur. J.Ah :'JCil :! 1 ~ 21., ~·"~~- ,1 \11 Cdn Cnm B.5G 9 :lO DUMP l! ARt: YOU GSiiiN' ~0 FO: .J ' \ • • • ctrcu a ton IS a across oston pt. 23. I '· SatlinS .1\crpool. I I " lca\'inS due St. m1 ton a ear or etr 1n"s t 29th. fnr ;\CI~ York ]ln. :\.B .• Public confidence in DAILY NEWSPAPERS has never been higher-people fa~. !'\.5., ri\'in!! st. turn in ever increasing numbers to DAILY NEWSPAPERS-for news, for' 1hcr 13th. Hth for cw YorJ;. . comment and for guidiince in buying. Canadians NEED their DAILY NEWS und )oadinS ~cncral . PAPERS-they are the main source of news-the most used "market guide" nd Jca'·inJ: . St .fohn's \ember 21st. for households clear across this country. z2nd ror CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION . ' . ' .55 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO 1, ONTARIO . .. '· R. A. BARFORD General Manager : ...... · Phone 368-1813 •. .. ' .... I' I o ' • • ... ·· .... · ! . : : ; .. ,· ' . . .• : ·... · . '...... . ...., . . ..: . . ..;, ....· . ~ .. .. . '. .. ' . . . ; ' . . ',·!.:. -;._·:_~-~ .' ' ,· .. ··: ~~· ·. ·.• 1: ,,.,: ·: .. .:::. :'; .. ::: ·, .. ...... -~ .. j·,: ·~· .. :::.···', ·;,-_ ...... ,' .. ·.· . I . . . /' • I' . . . \ . :~ . ; ' ' : ·...... ' ...... \I .. '• . . ·.. ,. . . . .·. . ~ ...... • • A • • • ' ' \I . ' . .- ' . ' . .. . I . •· . 10 THE DAILY NFLD.,. THURSDAY, ·Ruth's ·Homers Christian Athletes ior Baseb Really Homers Gets Sp~orts T eildi [: ' By JOE REICHLER of this rule the hitters have on •'· I( NEW YORK (API - Rumors their aide today," sold Hilde· still persist today, 34 years after brand. "I can vouch !or at least l f Babe Ruth set his homer record, half that many In (New York 1 .that a number of hls home runs Yankee! games In which I •Ia:Ok ~ l '! . bounced Into the stands. worked." i; ; ·. · That Is not so. None of Ruth's Hildebrand's view was con· Giants Stop Reds world at home runs In 1927 bounced firmed Wednesday by Clarence Agai~ 6o St. Jo 'into the stands. Additionally, (Pants! Rowland, a eontem· j'fl: 11aseuau League according to one who umpired pornry American League J!m· Aus Thom1 I •I . inany of the Babe's games that pire now honornry vice·pres(. picked Up ~ ( year, Ruth actually lost a flock dent of Chicago Cubs. . of homers because of a rule "It's true," Rowland said In a Lose· one loss. l j·· Dodgers Another ·r. uer·t; of St. Bon's which no longer exists. telephone com•ersation. "A lot 11111 ;·t ::' · The authority, George Hilde· of balls In 1927 were fair when great ball, lirand, who umpired from 1912 they went over the fence but By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The big hits provided Bill. single and moved to second on it · was Icft-ha r~ through 1934, has died but the landed foul-and that's what he Gary Geiger and Jackie Jen· Monbouquette his 9th victory of Bill Virdon's sacrifice bunt. of the Feild first .start sincE ~: ;. remarks attributed to hlm on called them-foul. I have no sen blasted late-inning homers the season-first since July 5- Braves' relief hurl~r. Don ·L 1\ug, 22, 1958 remain. way of knowing how many of Wednesday and propelled Bos· against . 12 losses. He scattered Nottebart, s t r u c k out Dick the highlight. ,; ."When the Babe made his that kind Ruth hit, bu~ It could ton Red Sox to n 9·4 victory eight hits in going the distance. Groat. and purposely passed with a sharp curve f. 1 record," Hlldebrand explained, have been half n dozen." over Washington Senators. Two of the safeties were hom· Bob Skinner. Stuart followed fast ball, set · ' I Cross down on I ' ·••ihe ball was judged where It Rowland, who managed Chi· The slim Geiger blasted a two· ers, howe1•er, the 20th and 21st with his game-winning single. i ~.. as last seen. Now the rule i~ ca~o White Sox to a pennant run homer, his 17th of the sea· Monbo has giyen up this season. Frank Thomas hit a grand his Double I. were pounding . judgment where the ball Jea1•es and a world championship In son, into tho 1•isiting bullpen in They were solo, back to back slam homer for :'vlilwaukee in I tlte playing field. 1917. remembers Ruth well. the se1•enth inning, breaking a jnbs by Bob Johnson and Gene the sixth. Elroy Face, pitching as the second I "So, many balls Ruth hit, "The Babe was wonderful to 3·3 tie. His 385·foot dl'ive came Woodling in the fourth inning, in relief, was credited with the moved to within I I which left the playing field fair umpires," he r e c n II e d. "He on a full count, fast ball delivery A contest with Chicago at Phil· victory and is now 5-5. of first place St. ~~ I. but curved foul high up in the neyer once turned around to off loser Marty Kutyna. adelphia In the National was CLEVELAND . ' 7 '11 NEWS. ST lOHN'!'. NFI.D THUHSD AUGUST l%i Baseball A!I-Nfld. Baseball Crusaders eildians Get j I Goals I I auk ijoly Cross 9-0 .· , ,11 th paw's world at the 1 ··in the St. John's League Aus Thompson ha; picked up eight; one loss. Lefty of Sl. Bon's has •omr great ball, but · it was lcft-hander a3a or the Feildians, h:s first start since '59, thr hi~hlight. ,, 1th a ;harp cur\'e and [a;t hall. set third Cro;s down on three · his Double Blue wrrc pounding out ,, the second place 11101·rd to within two rl first place St. Prt's p.-0 riclory orer the held scoreless un· fourth frame erupted run; on four hits. . and a sacrifice and Softball Clout Two More ' •' . .· . . ., . . : : Trounce Leafs .· .. ·' ·,. raised their home ruh ~ 18 l~st night as they · more and went on to the fourth place Maple !51 in the only Softball It the Bannerman Park Ac~s it was their and ~ighth homer in !:t three ~:ames and fifth .r;::onaut:-\ in thrir last two, Qt. 1t lor it and •nd George Crewe ~'-' been thinking two ~~~~~~~rs last night cup final hit their third homers piny. :m. Tonight's Basebdl , must ha1·e P1mnn 11111\'rfl into a tic from the C;1;h Kr•u~cr lor the quick-kick r"' in thr So!thall League Fourth place St. Bon·~ will ,. against threw a lour-hitter to meet last place Guards in .lo· ·and. ll 16th >arne as against night's Senior Baseball action a point on *tbacks. Krauser is 16·2. at the Ball Park starting at 6.30. Cats reeling. ~a1·e up one run on A win by the Guards will al· , the day hjts. he walke.d one - ·- -.-1 most eliminate the Bluebolds, ho aren't l:d fanned eight. Ray GEORGE CREWE ORVILLE HONG while a win by St. Bon's will ~anoeu,•res, charged with the loss, move them Into a third place nn and nine victories. B. Noseworthy , , • ,3 0 1 0 To-Night's Game tie with Holy Cross. Ron But· cr engaged 1 ' owcy " " " -. , " M ,•tOIPIC WOODSIIEN-F•"' Tl•ll", l•ft, "' Adolf uw "'" • ., t" gold m•dollo "' 1\'ood•m'"'' ot all 16 runs on 15 T L 3 0 1 0 · 1 '11 T~>•d Olympl~ duel. '11111 our bases on balls R. Blair ...... ,.3 0 0 0 Jays .and Red Cliff wlll meet St. Bqn s With Dave Ward ex· \Zwiesel West Germany. They cut a thick tree trunk in the fastest time in the two-man saw category. : R Toronto seven. A. Snelgrove .. .,3 0 0 0 In to·mght's Senior Softball ac· pected to start for the Guards. ' ·. : n )!onday . a crowd Leafs had plek· R. Noftall .... , .3 1 0 0 tion at hhe Banerman Pnrk dia· . , and down run in the top 0. Sullivan., , , , ,3 0 0 0 mond starting at 6.30. John ing a on two errors and W. Dicker , , • , •• 2 0 1 0 Bambrick w!ll stnrt for the Jays reen punters the Aces unloaded for B. Stone ...... 2 0 0 0 witli Ray Minyard getting the our times In . ~ns in the bottom of Totals: 26 1 4 3 nod for Red Cliff. ; halrcs ran tiling. They added five------1 zones, the In the third, three In the ·ned kick. and their final tally In ~e ended In a Minor Baseball tritish along with his four VICTORIA PARK sixth as with the bases load i ' ·cal A)oueue5 performance chip· The Tigers evened the best ed Bob Hannaford hit a slow I'' that the three hits to share of five series for the VIctoria grounder to second base. The i : d such a spollli!!lllt with catch· Park Pee Wee championship at throw . to first was wide, al· n fog . Pierson had a lowing the runner to score. ·s Emptre and two singles while h game apiece yester:lay after· h d noon when they turned back ...... Today's Schedule .... hort a Lions a three singles. Jim the Reddy Kilowatts 6-5 be· 11.0(}-Reddys vs. Tigers. also had two hils to hind Jim Fowler. Fowler was in three runs. Dal·is, Bob Noseworthy, the winning pitcher although -' not a starter. He relieved Bob Bannerman Park Schedule. and Wince Dicker Meaney in the. first inning .. for today four hits off Pier· d · h .10.30-Chcvics vs. Tigers. Lowr'' havinN the only Ebert Lane was tagge wtt ' " the loss. hit a double. Davis Fowler allowed the losers only RB1 for the losers. 1 h llaple Leafs committed· no runs on · only two h ts, e walked one and fanned ten. Tonight's Soccer !nors in suffering their Ebert Lane. gave .up siv runs loss and fell into a tie on five hits, passed none and United and the Guards will Comets, both with 9·11 struck out 11. - . meet In the playoff game of the Rams arc 0·12. The · starter Meaney and Fowler Knockout Series tonight for the charged with two also supplied the hitting power right to meet the Grand Bank and moved to withltt for the Tigers. Meaney had Gee Bees ·!or the· Junior All· o[ first place RCAF. two doubles In four· trips to Nfld. champions. The game will the plate while Fowler smash· be _played at the King George ed a double and· a single In VI field starting at 6.30. H E three at bats: Wayne . Holden St. Pat's. and the Feildlans . . • , , . 4 1 2 o had tlie big hlt for the ·Reddy's will meet In another Junior .. .. ; .4 2 1 o. triple. · game at the Fe!ldlan Grounds • .3, 2 1. 0 In· t'hc ·second ·grime .Reddy starting at 6.30 • .. 4 3 2 · Oi moved into li one-game ·lead .. 4 0 ·3 ll as· he edged the Tli:ers 6-5. Feildiails-Goal,· Pope-; fulls, .. 4 · 1 1 0, Ebert Lane was back to record c. Brake; halves, :Moyst, House, .. 4 3 3 0 'the .win while Jim Fowl2r suf· Noel;' forwards, Parsons, Drodge .. 3 2 1 o; fered tl\e loss. Lane who re· :M~rtln, Yetman, Snow. ·: • ...30 4 ;16 2 1S1 lI· llefed"""h ""Bren .,·nat oo' ton '"' In· " the,. · ~L Poi••-G"'· Eogll•>; £•11• SAN FRANCISCO,· Calif:-S•rt Franci'co· · Giants catching· · coacl> W" Westrum ,....' ' pitch dght over the plate as· he trie' ·out ne~ .. · · · · · liits,'walked'.dne and set seven Gr~en, s.quires, 'halves, Rumsey, "electri~ umpire" being demonstrated by its inventor, p, s: Tompkins, (left). The· ball passes through a frame wh1ch has electi:lC- D batters ~own .by strikes. . R. 1 RoSSiter, Abbott; _forwards cyt:s in both horizontal and vertical positions i;behind padding). Position of ball's travel relative to the frame· is then shown 'on 1er re " ';, ·:·.~ ·~ :l, .~ ~~:•;-•,:'Ql:'.:'tl..~'.. ''1:; ~~·~.~~::;•t,,':~ ~ ••r.,domt box" (left) which lights up in wihte ! I - '.· i~ , ~ 0 . . ' ! ., • .; I· . • i I . . . 0 ·...... I·. I•" • I'·: "THE DAILY NFLD. THURSD 12 c ' ; I . II~ jfl' ll· ..' .. , ',;,j. ' . ' :tEXACO PRODUCTS . I Are Available - At All I ·!'..' GREAT EASTERN OIL lk -, r:: : .... --- DEAlERS & SERVICE .STATIONS -· ...... 0 tHI ~~ J..tl,tn. · CJON T.lol. Jtl. U.t, P&t. Off. THURSDAY, August 24th. • JACOBY .·;r~·V.. .. RADI~O. I ., LOG- .~ ON BRIDGE . ~ ...... 6.30-News and Weather .. -r __ li!!!!!!!'!!·....,..:!!!!!O"""""!!!!!!~!O:!!'!!!!!!!!!!i!!!~!!~!!!!!!!-=!!!!.i!!?raz,.,._.. 6.35-Bob Lewis Show 6.40-Sports TRUMP PLAY IS 8.08-Breakfast wltb Bill 7.35-Weather Forecast LOSING TACTIC 8.15-Sports Capsule 7.40-Bob Lewis Show C8 N 8.25-Ncws 7.45-News By OSWALD JACOBY THURSDAY, August 24th, 8.:10-Hit Tune of the Day 7.50-What's Cookin' .. I 8.35-World of Sport North's jump to three spades 7.55-Bob Lewis Show is correct in Jacoby-Smith. The A •.M. 8.4o-Breakfast with Bill 8.00-News . 1.50-CBC News. 8.55-News bid is strongly invitational, but 9.00-Morning Meditations 8.05-Sports not forcing. :'1 ~5-Top of the Morning. 8.10-Bob Lewis Show 9.03-Kitchcn Capers Playing standard American, ti.,!)O-CBC News and Weather. 8.15-Transportation Report 8.15-lllusical Clock. D.JO-Ncws Headlines North responds with two hearts 8.20-Bob Lewis Show and then raises to three spades 9.00-l\lorning Devotions. 10.00--N cws 8.25-Kiddics Korner 10.05-Stork Club to give the same game invita· 9.15-Show Stoppers 8.30-News and Sports 10.08-V.O.C.M. 590 Special lion. 9.30-CBC News 8.35-Weather Forecast 10.30-News Headlines Needless to say, South goes 9.36-Direct Reports 8.40-Bob Lewis Show : l 10.31-V.O.C.!II. 590 Special to same in any system and Q.45-Records at Random. ' 8.55-Just a ·Minute 1 10,55-News West starts proceedings for ~0.00-Archers. 9.00-Newa 11.00-Juke Box Jamboree the defense by leadin~: three 10.15-Doris Janes 9.05-Music for Millions 10.25-For Consumers 11.30-News Headlines . rounds of diamonds. 11.31-Westcrn· Hit Parade 9.20-Star Time South trumps the third lead 10.30-Caught in the Act 9.30-Austln Willis 10.45-1\!usic in the Morning 11,55-News and then in accordance with 12.00-Ramblin with RecordtJ 9.35-Weather Forecast George Gooden's three "D's" NOll 11.00-illorning Pops 9.40-Jcrry Wiggins Show 11.15--Kcep in Touch 12.30-News for trump play-Draw Delay 12.35-Ramblin with Records 9.55-Jane Gray Show Don '!-South decides on' Don't. ' , l1.30-ll!usical Program 10.00-N ews Highlights ROUSING . I . ll,45-Sacred Heart Program 12.45--Fishermans Forecast He has to do something about 12.50-Ramblln with Records lO.ol-Martin's Corner the club suit first. • 1 •. l r \2.00--BBC New~. 10.15-Housewives Choice 12.10-Announccrs Choice 12.55-News He enters dummy with the EMPHASIZE 1.00-Ramblln with Records 10.30-Natlonal News ace of hearts, leads a club and I J. 12.30-Farm Broadcast. 10.33-What's Cookin' ~ ~' I 1.15--World of Sport finesses the queen. 1 • . 12.45-lllid Day Serenade. 10.35-Housewives Choice IT.\N.l'f' f' :' 1.00-Doyle Bulletin 1.30-News (Local) West takes his king and J(.JtAYl" I I I ; 10.45-Homemakers News ...... I 1.45-News (National) forces South to ruff a heart. l: 1.15-Stu Davis Show 10.50-Housewivcs Choice I' . ~ 1.30-·CB.:: News and Weather. 2.00-Prlzes and Problems on 11.00-News Highlights 1.45-Tommy Hunter Parade South cashes the club ace, 11.01-Housewlves Choice 2.15-:Musit'al Rendezvous. 2.30-News Headlines ruffs a club in dummy and 11.10-Kitchen Klattcr 2.211- Dominion Obs. Time 2.31-Prizcs and Problems notes that both opponents have Signal 2.55-News 11.15-The Right to Happiness fo\lowed, so that there are no 11.30-News 2.30-l\lusical Rendez\·ous. 3.00-Make Believe Ballroom ·3.30-News Headlines 11.35-Nfld. Quiz NORTK - -- 11 2.45-BBC Variety. 11:45-Town and Country 3.15-Tommy Tweed 3.55-News 4KQ9 4.00-Bobs Bandwagon 12.00-News Highlights ¥A 10 7 3% 3.30-CBC News 12.01-Town and CountTy 4.30-Ha!lfax Theatre ' 4.30-News Headlines tJ95 12.30-Newa "'7 3 TIMI 5.00-l\tusic in the Air Ul-Bobs Bandwagor. 12.33-Town and Country WEST EAt>'!' 5.30-Fishcries Broadcast 4.55-News 1.00-NeWI .. 6532 EVE:--.T\( 5.45-l\tusic from the Albums 5.00-Supper Serenade .7 6.30-News Headlines 1.01-Town and Country "J86C ¥KQ9 !· :, 6.00-CBC News 1.05--Weather Forecast tKQ782 tA84 • I 6.05-Intermezzo 5.31-Supper Serenade ... KH 10 G ' I : , ·u5-News "'J j 6.25-Program Preview 5.50-Fishermans Forecast SOUTH (D) I·) 5.55-News 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial ·to I 6.30-Supper Guest. 1.40-Sports .AJ'lOU i., ~ • .. 6.45-Light Music. 6.00-Bulletin Board .• s .. 1.' 6.10-Movle News 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook +lOS 'l.OO-CBC News and Weather. 2.00-News Highlights .NEXT ! ·,-~ _: 7.15-Musical Program 6.15-Sports Report and ""AQSU . ~- . . • l ' 2.01-What's Cookln' East and West Vlllnerable .. ' 7.30-'fops Today. Travel Guide 6.30-Early Evening News 2.03-Matlnce South Welt North East DON ~IPHR I 1 · 7.45-Doyle Bulletin. ?."' 3.00-Newa Highlights 1 • Pas1 3 • Pass 'I i ·, 8.15-Rovlng Reporter Roundup PRIEST" - T 3.01-Weatern Jamboree ' • Pass Pass Pa11 I' ;I." 8.25-l\lusical Program 7.00-Shillclagh Showtlme STRANGEST . ,1,1 7.30- -News Headlines 4,00-News Openlnr lead-+ K 8.40-l\lines and Resources 4.01-Ranch Party CRIME. : i r .• 8.55-Weather !or Mariners 7 .31-Shillelagh Show Time . • I 4.30-National News· more clubs left to bother him. '..!. . 9.00-Worth Repeating 8.00-News Headlines I>',.. 4.33-Ranch Party At this point a careless play· 11.30-Reeds on the Ramble 8.01-Cream of the Crop : •. 5.00-News Highlights er would start to draw trumps ' . 10.00-Summer Showcase 8.30-News Headlines . .· .· 5.01-Dance Party and East's four trumps would 10.30--Soundings 8.31-Cream of the Crop ' . 6.00-News Highlights set him. I'';'l ' 11.00-Night Spot 9.00-News Headlines 6.01-What's Cookln' , 11.30-CBC National News, 9.01-Cream of the Crop A careful player would note 6.02-Weather Forecast . RoiZ!Idup and Talk, 9.30-News Summary (Local) that dummy held two high 15.05-lJulletin Board 12.00-Sign Off. 0 Canada. The 9.45-Ncws Summaey . trumps for his last two clubs Queen. (National) 6.10-Natlonal News 6.15-Sports and that · he held three high 10.00-V.O.C.M Gold Record trumps !or dummy's spades so Room 6.25-Ncws ------6.30-Club 93 that a cross ruff would bring .. VO~M 10.30-Ncws Headlines • In the rest of the tricks against I ~ • • 8.00-News in a Minute ~ ~ 1 ·.:THURSDAY, August 24th, 10.31-V.O.C.M. Gold Record any combination of cards. Room 8.01-Best from the West · _l1.2S-Sign On 1o.45-Sports Roundup 8.30-National News .. !:Ill 8.30-News and Weather 10.55-Newa 8.31-Best from the West CARD SENSE N0\11 _I ! j' . 6.35-l\Iornlng Meditation 11.00-Forecast from Torba1 9.00-News Hlghlillhts ; i:r · 6.38-Brcakfast with Bill Tower 9.03-Nfld. Soiree . Q-The bidding has been: · 6.45-World of Sport 11.02-The Big Top Ten D.40-Salt Lake Choir liouth West North East . ·- 6.55-News 11.30-News Headlines 10.00-News Highlights 1 4 Pass Pas1 2 " S!IOH'I t : . '1.00-Breakfast witli Bill 11.31-Club 5.9.0. . 10.01-High Adventure Double Pass 3 + Pass : ::11.15--World of Sport 12.90-Newa Headlines 10.30-Natlonal News ? -., 7.30-News and Travelguid' 12.01-Midnight Sports Scorel 10.45-Sports You, South, hold: i . •@c;;soN, IS 11\e CWB, ; .7.45-World of Sport 12.05-Club 590. 10.55--Letters and Messages 4AQJ97 ¥2 +AK53 .a.K All The Si . Q7 . .,. I . 7.55-News (Local) 12.55-News Summary, 11.00-Nows Highlights ' Of The Mo: 11.01-Musiri In the Night . .8.00-Torbay Weather Report 1.05-Sign OU. What do you do? The World 12.00-News Highlights A-Bid four diamonds, If . ~ ' ,.t .~.03-News (National) Time 12.0:!.-Music In the Night your partner holds five ella· 1.00-News In a Minute monds to the queen you wiU ', ' ' ' 1.01-5ign Off have a good play for game, TODAY'S QUESTION ' .·•' Capital C.oncerns ';~~·~.. ,______Instead of responding three ACROSS ,6 Godden ol ' diamonds to your double your. 1 Cabinet of!lcel' dilcord partner bids three clubs, What • aLoglslator {a b.) 7 Seine tI' 8 Chief Ju$tlce 8 Moral ·. do you do In this case? , MORTY MEEKLE ------.. .:. .. 12 Where Laos IJ principles j Answer Tomorrow · ·lS Mineral roclt 9 Nomad 5,00-Junlor Roundup HoTMIOq._ · . 'lol Si~~ing group 10 JrriLate • 1 ·Js Ph1iaddphia'a 11 Plunder 5.15-Junlor lioundup; Part s Ba.u; H" :BH'1' WHATDID:r. rounder 19 Pon 8.00-Ca11taln Jack ey,na:n:~ ,, 'A:lJ ABOOI" . • l&llumor 20 Southern alate HIICIC ' 17 Nlmblll fab) &.SO-World of Sport. JJ,ao, :, HANGING ~ ~ lB !lair 22 Painful .... Aol n· · • · 6.40-Loeal News. MORT K'U' . AROUND WITI-f · ·f AslaUe country 23 Representative !11 Pedal 41&11• 4a linu•ual .,..._. 7;00-The Man CaUed x, TH056R05ot minding other people's business ,and how can you attend to your own? . . . •' •. • As you sowed, so shall you heap up your table wilh home· grown vegetables, . ' ·' l.,. - .·· .. 1961 13 'I .' . ' . ·. By AL VERMEE' :I' A Short $hort Story .:.. ' ~·.' '• • • \. 'j ~ • SUSPENSETTE l\tURDER A 1\IILE AWAY With equal care, King took it, By LEE PRIESTLEY There would be no flnger King Mullane heard someone prints, They both wore. gloves behind him In the empty audl· against the morning's · cold. • torlum but he did not take his Cold fingers were always eyes from the stage where clumsy. Joe ·Phillips, rem em· Karen Cai'stairs rehearsed with bering Tom's awkwardness the Tom, her husband. night before, would be a good "Tom'a not the · actor yon disinterested witness. Karen arc," .came In an undertone. would Kel Tom's money and, King turned then. It was Joe after a suitable interval, King Phillips, the district game war· would get Karen. den In the seat behind him. • • • Stage smitten, Joe often watch· Tom took his time coming cd the Little ':\'heatre reheal'· King waited patiently with the sals. shotgun in his hands, •rom was stiff and awkwatd. As Tom bent between the ' It had been KinK's idea for wires, King dropped to a knee. Tom to appear In this play so The blast ranged upward at a e 1H1 ~, Nu. ~~" ':'.M. U.S.'"· Off, HOGLUND King dropped ta ane Jmee~ town gossip should not couple The shot hit the target. King's and Karen's names. A look of surprise crossed Joe settled back with a groan. Tom's face as he was struck "I ought to go home. I'm dead down. A fleeting expression, NOW PLAYING tired .. Everybody and his dog ending with death. out today for the opening of King placed the gun by the the ·pheasant season. I've got fence, in a position from which more territory· than three men Investigators could draw their could handle. If I hadn't own conclusion that King had thought up a good leg·saver-" been clumsy and that an un· NDINGLY TRIUMPHANT! The roar of the gun bounced fortunate disaster had taken around the walls. On stage, place. ENTERTA NMENTI Tom Carstairs had dr0pped it. • • • Karen screamed. Tom ran to ·It was an extra bit of luck her. King and Joe leaped In a that a car came a few minutes HASIZES MIRTH I" crashing of upflung seats.· Ia ter for King to flag down. "Anybody hit?" Joe asked Joe Phillips was driving it. His raggedly. voice rough with emotion, King "Blanks," King said over his told Joe how It had happened. shoulder. As he ran down the Joe stared at him for a long aisle 1 monstrous plan began moment. There was almost a "INMERW to take form In his mind .•. look of admiration in his eyes. Next morning King and Tom "I'm a sucker for a good per THE moved across the empty stubble formance. I'd believe you - as fields stretching to the hills a you'd planned I would - if I mile away. No one in sight. By hadn't actually seen you shoot .,, .. ..,. """ u"tm Nmnt delaying their start King bed Tom." ···D• "You couldn't have seen," made sure most of the hunters would have their limit and be King's voice was a croak. "The TIMES OF SHOWS: gone. fields were empty for 1 mile • • • around." King ducked smoothly be· "I guess I didn't finish tell· E\'ENING SHOWS: 6.45 ·- 9.00 tween the wires of the fence, lng you last night llbout the then turned to Tom. "Better .Jeg.saver I thought up," Joe ~IA TINEE: 1.30 hand me your gun," he said. said, ·~ park up there on the through the wires of the fence. hill and use binoculars. That "You're clumsy with firearms, way I can spot a game bag remember?" that's stuffed too full of pbeas· Tom handed his· shotgun ants. And that way I spotted NEXT' ATTRACTION carefully through the fence. murder a mile away." convincing angle • , , (The END l DO:\ ~IURRAY in "THE HOODLUM PRIEST" - THE TRUE STORY' OF THE STRA~GEST NAME IN THE WORLD OF CRI~IE. Paramount Capitol Now Playing Now Play.ing BUGS RW·1NY SPENCER TRACY - "BEN RUR" WITH FREDRIC MARCil IN CHARLTON RESTON "INHERIT THE WIND" Ten thousand spectators are Stanley Kramer's "Inherit the on their feet, voices raised In Wind" which has been widely a roar that echoes across the arena in a mighty wave. Their acclaimed by leailing motion eyes remain focused on the clr· picture cr!Ucs wherever It play· cular track where teams of ed now playing today at the charging horses, those that have Capitol Theatre. The United survived a gruc111ng test of en· Artists release stan Spencer durance, thund~r toward the Tracy, Fredric !\larch and NOW PLAYING finish line. East driver appears Gene Kelly. spent as he frenziedly whips Produced and directed by his own team In the struggle to Kramer based on the Broadway be first. emash by Jerome Lawrence and . Along the two·and-a·half mile Robert E. Lee, "Inherit the course lies strewn the wreckage Wind" was Inspired by the fam· of gaily colored c~arlots, their ed Scopes "Monkey Trail" of upturned wheels still spinning steel production comes from All The Sights And Sounds grotesquely like unhinged hand .. Of The Most Sensa Ilona! Age wind mills in a storm. Hugging The World Has Ever Known! the high walls of the arena are stretcher bearers, waiting to BANK NAMES 'nmECTOR . rescue last · minute casualties. MONTREAL (CPl _ Maxwell )IETRO·GOLDII'YN·MAYER- And speeding behind the racers c. G. Meighen, president o£ WILUAM WYLEltS rolls a two-ton truck on which c. G. Meighen, presitlent of is mounted a giant crane with Ltd., has been appointed to the an oversized motion picture board of directors of the Royal camera suspended from Its top. Bank of canada, It was an· Five Cameras Sboot Rllce nouneed Tuesday 'This Is how a journalist might . · have described the scene in " ,. , Rome, as five Metro-Goldwyn· the race In Ben. Rur takes Mayer camera.! recorded the end place its construction kept more of the chariot. race for the than ~,000 artisans and laborers Academy Award-wiririlng "Ben occupied ~ full ye.ar. Hur" This was the climax of To parhclpate m It, they lm· the ·biggest scene in the biggest ported 70 hors~s from , ~u~o· movie ever made. Almost three slavla, another eight from S1ctlY. mon,ths )lad been devoted to Its They brought a trainer from filming. But more than a year Hollywood and hired s~ven vet· had gone Into Its preparation. eran stunt men to jom stars TIMES OF SHOWS· A two-and·a·half·mlle event on Charlton R~ston and Stephen the screen, tts horses, drivers, Boyd In dr1vlng them. They (ONE EVENING SHOW DAILY) chariots and cameras had cover· built stables, corrals and barns ed more than 200 miles in Its to bouse and feed. the anlmals, EVENING: 7.30 making. It would last approxlm· engage veterinarians, black· . ,MATINEE: 1.30 ately twenty minutes on . the smiths . and 20 atable boys to ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS· screen. But· the late producer tend them. Sam Zlmballst, William Wyler, In order to facilitate handling ENGAGEMENT who directed "Ben Hur" An· of the army of extras, many of ADULTS $LOO-CHILDREN 50c. drew Marton, veteran action dl· whom were required to arrive .... ,.,." ...... CHILDREN ~c.-ADULTS 75c. rector who was In charge of the II early as five a.m., they en· race· sequence, and the others closed the entire arena and concerned with Ita filming were stab~e area· with . high wire determined It would ' be the fences and placed behind them most. exciting twenty· minutes wardrobe· buildings, make-up ever recorded on· celluloid tents, washrooms and even a .'COMING ·SO·ON F9r If they had art director cafeteria equipped · to serve WAYNE'.:-:- MAUREEN O'HARA .in Edward Carfagno arrange for .~.oo.o persons In twenty min. the construction ·of the laraest .utes. · "'n""'" .· OJ!.,··. ·EAGLES" :.._ SUSPENSE .;... · set ever built for a motion Twelve· months before a ...... ] ....: ACTION~-". Also DEBBIE REY-· · . ulcture, a tremendous oval· camera turned,· workmen began .·u ... ,,.. ,.;... PAUL· ···DOUGLAS ··in .. "THE I·SDIIPea. arena carved out of a ·building the·arena. By' the time ll·fi)CK-OUitrry·and·coverlng eight· their job was completed .they .l..l1VI,~· :..;.·LAUGHS ~. COMEDY - of . the 'far · end ' of had· used -40,000 cubic feet of \'t'\••-•-• . ~ • . ' '',', •~· , I ,.ft •• A•·· '.sprawling Clne~ltta lumber, more than 1,000,000 [•St)idlo,s,·.Modeled •lifter the an• .pounds of plaster and 250 miles In Antlo~, where of m~t~ tubln_g. . ·~..__~. '; \ '• . I-"'- . } .. I I 't . ' •... ~ . . ' ' . j • ' I' .. ' ....·- .. / 'fHE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 pA,U.Y NEWS, ' In Puri Strong Two Party System City In The. Focus .. Bathers Marks Jamaica WI Politics ·Of World Politics Have Own/ ' __ .... . SIGNIFICANT MNTS IN THE HISTORY Lifeguard f\nd Democratic Govemment I OF A DIVIDED CITY -PURl, India (AP) - This ·itrliu eastern Indian city may have FROM WORLD WAR II the only bcchin the world where every swimmer has his KIN ·...... ·. :_· t-. •I .. ' ' DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 ' ------~------:.....;.._.. __....:,..______15:: i l :.I ,.. ------~- ;·~ !m :I' Ics• I I . I ~nt CITY OF ST. JOHN'S AUTO PARTS (Whole} I 't• mruaa[~ Fly To St. Pierre, Miquelon I KINSMEN DINING • DANCING Nfld. (Twin Engine Plane) . ! Lounge 12 a.m.: Club 5 p.m. Armature DAILY FLIGHTS ...... $30.00 one way Boys Club TV lllunge 4.SO p.m. - 1 a.m. Worka i BIG HAPPY HOLIDAY 38 CANADA 48-hour EXCURSION ...... '.. $68.00 CONTEST Bambrick TENDERS Included Air Return, Room, Meals. Newspaper BINGO Street SEALED TENDERS address· For reservations phone: Win: 2 Weeks Holiday ST. JOHN'S Dial 7191-Z ed ·to Secretary, Department of MRS. GEO. O'BRIEN-44612 or 907975 or NASSAU, BAHAMAS MUNICIPAL COUNCIL . Public Works, Room B-322, Sir BURGESS CABS 3212 SERIES No. SO z.. ., <111!omer ellalble. BUILDING MAT.ERIALS ~harlcs.Tuppcr Building, River· (Ncar Nfld. Hotel) . lpeolal Dln GRAND FALLS 6.00 p.m. GANDER ...... 7.45 p.m.. ; ------~! NEW LOW RATES A Gander-Glenwood ..... 1.00 Gienwood-Grand Falls 2!0 Gander-Junction ...... 2.00 (3.50 retu!D) WELCOME WAGON Gander-Bishop's Falls 2.50 HOSTESS Gander-NorriS. Arm .... 2.00 'Glenwood· Bishop'• IlDDY ICI&OWAn • ' (Return 3.50) Falls ...... Gander-Grand Falls .... 3.00 Grand Falls·Norrls Will Knock at your Door ELECTRICITY' (Return 5.00) wi.th Gifts and Greetings Arm ...... ~ ...... :.. 1.~.. ; : . IEPAIIS from Friendly BuJiness · is CHEAP in Grand Falls-Junction 2.00 . For further Grand Falls-Glenwood · ••• Neighbours and Your ST J. OHN'S 2141 2.50 (3.50 return)' · · IILCU'-1 ::ivic and Social ·Groups • information and :·ft~t~fon• . Grand-Falls-Gander ... ~.tN .•. ; ::>n the occasiol\ ,f: , ..Jflt~ftuwl~ OR CALL AT OUR ( 5.00 return l .New Comer to·the City, LIGH •.oln• RETAIL STORE, . rates: . ·'·-·· . The Birth vf a Baby. Is' • • 2 9 • •, • I I I 665 WATER STREET CALL SKYWAYS BUS SERVICE 8·3000· .··· Nfld. .'Armature· ·Works Ltd. · · PHONE 964.273 . 909431 CheaP' Electricity GANDER· .' ~ . ~ellable I FOR FJ\,ST HOME and 35Si · In and Around St. John's DELIVERY PHONE .PIAL 7191 ~ -7~92 · ··- .. ' .. ' I I.., ,16 THE DAILY NEWS. ST. JOHN'S. NFLD .. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 "L . -...... _ • t : { ' " ! '- ~: USE SPECTACULAR I w~~I~Ja~~c;, 1 All Year 'Round from Newfoundland's Fastest Ph I . t M.D ...... $4.75 Processors I THE QUEEN AND ehru ! HER CHILDREN :Problems With Greati &. I Lady Peacock ...... $2.00 I r SEED CO., LTD., 1 Dicks & Co., Ltd. 410 WATER STREET, rlin British Health Plan Phone i32~, St. John'• The Booksellers Me DELHI-R more ru for ideas on ho• will be paying his to Russia since 195; there immediate! the 26-nation coni• <'l!mnnittE!d nations 01 in Belgrade, YugOl Moscow visit also biJ scheduled :\'ov• · ·with President Washington. S. Wa1 . ''. .boteu1 tAPI - States warned that anv inter! access 'ror the to West Berlin act for government responsibility. \Vhite House iss and gr accusing Rus: and false allcgat Wednesday the ·United Stall saboteurs and city, statement insisted are committed · said their leade1 With restraint " it is strange .~ prottest again: ""tween West G r ''I Kloc ·titer~. ' JAMES NELSO Press Slaff (CPl-Dr.. Russian chemi and obtained ns ' · ~as been ha b .. anquet table is a ill~ thll. fare is s• in Urnals he wal Russia. TV REPAIRS REASONABLE RATES ASPHALT Paving-Dustlaycr-Primer, etc. UNTREATED and CREOSOTED GUARANTEED WORK ' POLES • WHARF·. PILING •·POWER LINE POLES • HIGHWAY GUARD 'RAILS · •·TIES • TIMBERS PHONE 941·23 All Materials to C.S.A. and Tre~tments to A.W.P .A. Specifications , · ALL-GUARANTEED BY . . . • ,· • ;, I . Electronic · . '; cu · It · ,- · : : · :(NEA Rodlo-Telcpho\o) 1 RTt\~N EINFORCEIIIENT....:Ens' G~_r:man People's' P:Oiice construction workers usc J.. ·J: NEVILLE . Cen'tre Ltd.· '.' B \~ to remforce the· barbed wl~e barrier erectPd between! the Western aild Soviet ·sectors .' ' ' n cr II), Elsewhere, East ~ermans cut down trees, limited· East-West. thoroughfares In· the IIJf/OUI/JlAIIJ HIHOidPIJ . ', to thre~, ~here drl~c~s of_ We~terl)_ .v~~lcle~ .req!lired s!Jeqlal -permits. to enter the ·soviet · ... 39~ HA,MIL'l;ON A v~ • .-~'CAMPBELL AVE. ifi···&-.J i · . . ; ' ASPHALT AND and ·shot .at :relugees who:fled &afcly: Into We!f-ilerlln,\ ·! , · · · · · · r ·: ,.• PHONE ilffsoll . • , . " ' . • . I ~ · · ~. ~·. r \fter hour. 'PHONE 7313 CREOSOTE DIVISION -~:~~~ee- ... . ' .... ,,~ '•)·• : . ·.. .. ,\ ... ···. ···, j •' I .~ ·' : .. : ;!."' .. t. i : .. '· !1 IS!'! .. -' IIUh:re~t 2!m 265 265 2o; 'i STEAMSHIP LTD. I "l'