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. . . ' :~:-:,",~~ •. ' ••••~I Isenhower .CallsComm~nism "Failure"

9.30 a.m.-The 81g Six Program. 10.15 a.m.-Rose Ranch Time. PRESEJI,'rS SIBELIUS 11.30 o.m.-Reddy's Varieties THE DAIL-Y NEWS available at S.OO p.m.-Back to the Bible. Vol. 63. No, 117 ST, JOHN'S, NEWF.I':)UNDLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 (Price 5 centsl Charles Hutton & Sons

Itch T."y Clean Up Underground • II resi ent ee's

• .:. : , ! ,I, nlon ear .{ uropean I 'I WACO, Tex. (AP) - President viding help to the free world's co· It is 3 threat, he said "from whi~h 1 He said such centres should be 5et : i Eisenhower said Friday European operation in the baltic against even this mighty natiGn is not up without trying to "transplant union seems ncarer now tllan in Communism. wholly immune." inlo a new area the attitudes,: I I centuries. He called Communism The president referred to Com. Eisenhower gave no specific de· forms and procedurcs of Amer· ~ " I "a gigantic failure" but saiu evcn munism as "cruel, Intolerant, athe· lails on his suggestion that Ameri· iea," and that they should be staf· ,I the United States "is not wholly istic" and "committed to conquest I can universitics establish world. fed and conducted by the people: . ( immune" from its lhreat. by lure, intimidation and. force." wide science and cultural centres. in each area. l .:

, ".":' 1I,'r,' m::de In The president suggested private foundations and lhe universities of 't,.' I', :':o·-"~; .'I\d till' p"lice DISARMAMENT' .. I"r" . the United States join in helping' , , :" .. ; .... ,! :" ~r cllOtinu· J.I ' frce nalions answer their educa· ~ J. ", : \ 1 C:~I.'" \ dr.... ~'1 rl\~":iUIl mounted tional needs by establishing science I, ';;:" '\I"':r:n; in ,\I.:iers anti cultural centres to promote world peace. Americans Invited To "Watch' (:;::-:; ~!J,!t':::" ~I~~ (ll) awaj' .:! ,:;1 r:,;I; and public Delivering a nationally.televised'Th address at Baylor Universitys e t ::':.,: ml,irr~rlJund has commencement, the president said Boys Go Horne " By Soviet , :, ;:. p:l,;:,nda efforts even that where Communism is ! .:!rl\\ ::,,~ thi' resJ~na· dominant, men still dream of the tions with the West. che\' told Stassen: 1::1 ~I ~~rlr'·Fr:lDc~ frnm day when they may walk "fear· In the past Westcrn air attaches "We're readv to reduce OUI ,,! rrcmirr Gr y ~lollet. lessly in the fullness 01 human attached to embass\' stalls in Mos· forces from on~ to a million men,: , rC'I:r.~d in protest freedom." cow have been thc' on Iv technical What are you prepared to do?" '::: :r Ir::r.cd th~ failure experts allowed to attenu the an· I Stassen drew attention tn reduc· t ,.!:~:::rm In r~me forth WOULD BE STRONGER nual display of Russia's latest lions in Western 3rll)ies si.ncc the I ::o::a~l 1:1;;1 wOIiM ral\~' "The whole free 1\'orld Would be achievements in aviation. War and Ihen observed III such 'I:::'~: I~P ,\I;rrian )Io~. stronger If there exlsteu adequate Western informants said Khrush· terms as these: Institutions 01 modern techniques '-1 "'~'i"'" fnlnt~ the and sciences in areas of thc world '::;:~~,:;"l;~~!tr!, l:iilcd in where tbe hunger for knowledge iHololov Denies Knolvledge ,':' ::;~~~ Trbr;;:\ on the and the ability to use knowledge ,i~~I'IJn hnrdrr, Loc~1 arc unsatisfied because educational ;~: 'c:p ,"I i 10 be support, facilities are often not equal to the i Of Reported lJIlilitary Cuts 7! f:(".:~ ,·r:'fJthin , neeu." :·c.~, landrd lI'it11 a :,;:1 honel in Ihr Grand Western European lmion would MOSCOW (AP)-Foreign 1Ilinis· you. But I have not heard of it.', provide "a mig h t y pillar of ~:",.1J:", ;oulhra~t of ter V. ~!. ~Iolotov told newspaper Asked whether the U.S. joint strength In the modern world." I:~ ~!li:'1rtcr :lli::lrd ~t parifying the I __il_e_l_'n_t _e_b_at_tl_e_, _. ..:.

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, I: 1 I! , , TIC Girl To' Sing On CRC : I ',. ~-c . Lirr ~rr. of Ottawa, • O\~ h/tE~.n minutes 1~1 ~ilr ,r'~IO station "1 !mg folk songs • !~yCd l,I1u5ic for he~ ',I. 1bc c, wll) he accom. I;~\j~, plano by ~lr. An. Auto Unionists Battle Over. eil! IS th t!CI~O Conly dilllshtcr L C r Carr ond the Job, Preference, 10 Injured II1I! ~~re ~f Grand Bank. cath of her fa. mOl' d , FLINT, Mlch, (AP )-A jurlsdlc. convert~d to' civilian production and The invaders chased workers out. ru.lhtr c to Ottawa tiona\ dispute among craft unions will produce automative body parts side Into the parking lot. Some I third and brother~. She over the right to install machinery The AFL craft unionists involved workers fled in their cars, 'others .11 tir~to;t~r Mudent in In an auto pla"t fiared Friday into In the fight are employees of Darin scaled tall wire fences to get away 11:11) Itun .Colle~e. Ottall'a, .. wild, head·cracklng battle In suo and Armstrong Inc.,' of Detroit, from swinging chaius and bats. PD. III IOn )'In~ Singing. Last if a. scholarship with burban Grand Blanc. general contractor for the conver· lice said many cars were damaged. Ihi\ UUc festival 01 Qt. Eleven men were injured and slon project. Members of the Sheriff Carmichael said trouble two of them were listed In critical Unlled Auto Workers or other em· among the craftsmen, ail Identified \i3 I~e:he w?n a schol· condition. llloyees of Fisher Body were nol wllh lhe AFL and now also with TODAY GmLS will be out selling tag~ for' the Victorian Order of Nurses in lIlted . Kiwanis fes· Before order was reslored, sher· involved. lhe AFL·CIO, has b~en brewing for St. John's. Thi~ service brings trained nursing assistance to the home and helps f~1 til' hrst, second or Iff Don Carmichael put In an em. ARMED WITH CHAINS several monlhs. There have been l ,Hs. to lighten the burden of caring for the sick at hime. It ~Iso gives a service , !r(a Ihort stay In SI. erlency call fOr stale troopers. The brawl started when 200 men, several scuffles but lhis. was the They hurried with riot guns to the Invaded a sectlbn of the plant first serious outbreak. to the young mother and infant child classes in proper child care, and all at a rr recorded the Fisher Body Division plant of Gen· where machinery was being inslal· The sheriff said members of lwo nominal cost to the public. 'The picture shows His \Y0l'ship Mayor H: G. ~. (. 8,~ 0 which wlil be She left here on Friday; with eral Motors Corp. . led. They carried chains, pipes and Flint .craft locals - Millwrights Mews buying the first from one of the enthusiastic g1\'!s who are he!pmg tillS tl\ p,~ n ~londilY, May I her molher to spend a shorl holl· Troopers aided sheriff's men In baseball bats. Witnesses said they Local 1102 and tbe Plumbers. cause. Left to right, MI'. H. H. W. C. Ie. president of the Board of ManCl~c­ • ~oOdal;' ~nd the two Iday wilh Ilr. and IIlrs. Chester guarding the entrances, to the plant. stormed through one section of the Steamfitters and Weldel's Lncal ~7n a the lime Harris at MarystowD before reo The plant formerly turned out plant and In a few minutes had -have been feuding wilh the De· ment of V.O.N., Miss Margot Duley selling the Lag to Mayor Mews. , (Daily' turDlne to her home la Ottawa. tanks for the. Army. It 'DOW iI belDg cleared lhe place. I troit riggers. News PhoLo). J

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D ' Add SAD . IT'llin Y Italian parents ~Ir Expolsi~n Queen May, rr oronto octOI' war e enate "pproves . enies 1\1 ~ oUIl~es~ verio Fabozzi 'r~t";~ Seek l.i l.i come to the u'nitede~\~ll Red Delegate Open Seaway' Dies Suddellly Plummer Medal' Tl'_~nsp~rt. B~,! Suitor' Stowaway toT~~: s~d~~ykj~Wt .111, TORONTO (CP) - Dr, Robert . 0 R d aboard ~h,ip Wilh~UI .' CORNWALL, Ont, (CP) - Lionel M.Wnnsbrough, 56, chief surgeon OTTAWA (CP) - rir. Morris OTTAWA (CP)-Legislation to NmV ORLEANS (AP) Bea· n ecor ~~~~t ~~IP: pursers, To U.N. CheVrier, president of the si. Law, at Toronto's Hospital for S,lck Chll· ,Katz, 55, atmospheric pollution ex· continue the powers of Canada's: trice P. Adams clutched a prayc , . '. him. p ssengers, ren~. Sea way Authority, said dren Thursday ccllapsed In his pert with the fedcral health dc· transport controller for another ~ardand closed her eyes Thurs. "NEW ~?,RK (AP)-Thc littlest Immigratio WASHINGTON (AP)-Senale In· ThursdaY he and fellow authority. automobile. He was pronounced partment, has been awarded the two years-until May, 195B-wep; 1ay as she pleaded Innocent to a ystokvalV~y d Ther ~o re~ch New long huddle o~ ~oPle \'estllators urged the stlte depart,· members arC seriously conSidering' dead on arrival at SI. Michael's Plummer Medal by the Engineer· .through lwo stages ,and got flnr hargc ,she murdered her lover by r or ~~Ive d urs ~. a oard .~le tlon as SOon e ner e ; ...... ment Thursday to upel from the asking' the Canadlnn government Hospital., .. ' Ing Instltule or Canada for work approval in the Senafe Thursda:rivlng a car back and 10rth over b , n ~pen er: - IUseppe a· Finally they das ,~he Ilip . I; t . (Vnlted States Arkady Sobolev, to Invite the Queen to officially Dr. Wansb~ugh was. appointed in the field o[ air polluUOJi, But It took nn hour's debate~, ~,is body, OZZI, 27 ays a • born after its eel cd thll '~chlef Soviet delegate to tlfe United open the waterway In 1959. ,surgeon·ln.chlefat the hospital In The medal Is Awardeil annunlly Senator Ralph Horner (PC-Sosk, After the plea, Judge J. Bernard ,Small as he Is, he set off ~ [ull~ visa may tral'elmother ~NaUoDs, and one of hls top subor· Mr Chevrier here with the 1950. ' by "the Institute In recognition of atchewanl said transport control .:;oeke granted a 15.day delay to Sized uproar over the queshon III That setU d on -H, .' {dlnales, Konstlnlin Ekimov. Governor.General Massey takl!lg' a . outst3ndlng achievements by Cana. ler Roy W. !IIilner isn't doing n: her counscl, Hilary Gaudin. He is whethcr he really was or was !lot themselves h:J the ,.• 'I'I .,; y '. I· .... The Senile Intemal security IUb- two-day tour of the seaway In~:al. Ity.' dlnn engineers.' vcry good job. In the West. scores' expected to ask the lunacy commis- a s!owawa .;If Little Joe· •• """~",, ,. '. ~-eommlttre made the request In ae' lations from Montreal to Iroquuls, . So f~r: thc suggestion hasn! A consultant In the health dc· of ,boxea,r. were standing Idle on sian to test the 33·year·old bru- LIttle Joe Was born after h,s then hc was a :':tusinl Sobolev's staU of using Ont., said: , gone rurtlier than the' authority, partment's occupational health dlv shlmgs \lhen they should be mov· nette. .'.Passengers, el'en , £"roerclon, force and duress" In an "If an invitation Is all that'£ but Lionel Massc)', secretory to his Islon, Dr. Katz Is thc author of 'ng wheat. After her lover, 38-year·old !\lax tage of me. Men ore all cruy .. pay. : ::rflort to induce nine Russian sail· needed,'\\'e'li certalnly~o OUI' pJrt, fathcl', the gOI'crnor·general, said some 75 papers related to atmos· " . Jerigan, dicd of the car injuries IThey'rc ruining the world," : I Little Joe's dad tnrs tl'l retum to their Communist We'd 101'e to have her and wc'v~ such a proposal would be.a "\I'on- phcrlc pollution. lIe holds patents for the detection and oxidation all May 3, Miss Adams told police: She'said Jernigan jilted her aml down and f~rked hli)~ ~ttomeland, after, obtaining uylum been thlnklnR Rboul the p05sIbil, dedul idca," in many countries on a process carbon monoxidE!. "I'm not sorry. He took advan- returned to his wife. 'S31'Yl SlO, Happily °l~;: ~I -in the U,S. . --' , '~Il. ~: Fh'e of the Jailors 8IIddenl,. left . . rl'ew York by plane on April i. (under SoI'iet escort. Dispatches tfrom Russia quoted them u ny, , ' !tnl they "'ent home. \'oluntarily, =feur ISsoclales who remain here 7ne all-aroulld, hOlll-arollnd oeauties ~ llild the,. were coerced. ;IIEIIUKE STATE DEPAIlT!IIE:'OT t,· The sub-committee rebuked the i~tate department and the Immlafa· that are ehanginga nations motoring ideas... ::Iion senIce, saying they failed to lake eUecti"e action to protect ~be ~'outhful sallon from beini ~lI'hisked out of the country. f The five seamen were among ~~ine inembers of the clew of the .... " ... ,"~ OF NEWFOU :1 ' tSo\'let tanker Tuapse Iran ted uy, that the Dioc( , ' :lum In Ih, U.S. lasl October After ""nil" 1'''' I FORD STATION. WAGONS :thelr ship was captured by CblnelP Session assemble' 1 ;Natlonallsts on Formosa. t::. Under the agreement establisll· Nineteen hundr , I Elng UN headquarters In New York the Reverend C~ ~ ~t)', the United States reserves the in the See of ~ght 10 take action against any ~mtlll who engalles In Ictlvltle~ Philip SelwYI1 joo¢'outalde lila offIclll capacity." FRED: :j:, The U.S. government AprU ~ Chancel l:',,,.,elled from two lower·rankln;! ~in.mbm of the So\'let UN delega, E11011 whose activities on behalf oj ~the fi\'e seamen were termed "par. \ t:llcularl)' objectionable." ~. ~ ABit of History" For Grattan id c~ O'leary " Carle: OITAWA (CP) - M. Grattan stylish callers ... nteran of twelve year O'Leary, I·icc.presldent and ISsoci· fire fighting on the A, ~ te editor or the Journal, was pre· practical haulers sal's that more I ' ~cnted with a Iiltle bit of Canadian per -cent or the tI history Thursda)' - the door Ford's double·duty beauties provide ample load'carrying convenience \\ilh al1 he has fought' have kn~kcr from Ihe Montreal home human carelessness. of Irish • Canadian statesman the comfort, lUXUry and stylish good looks of a fine passenger car! And you can Murrin said yesterday D'Me)' ~lcGee. choose from six Ford Station Wagons in '56 ... two practical 2-door Ranch lack of knowled~ . The presentation was made by Wagons, two roomy 4·door Country Sedans (for six or eight passengers), the look after camp fim Senator Neil McLean (L - New on the part of Bruns\\'ick) at a luncheon he ten· ultra·fashionable 2·door Parklane and the magnificent 4·door Country Squire- . campers causc the .1 I dered at the University Club. . I I Canada's most distinguished station wagon! Whichever model you choose, of the foresl firf ! ' . ~Ir. O'Leary ex pre sse d his thanks and suggested he would you'll see mighty soon why Ford Itation wagons are changing the motoring of the province. . turn o\'er the relic to his 10n·ln·law ideas of Canadians from coast to coastl • ' Murrin, head of the ~ I ~'I'1ft .. . l .i Forest Fire patrol, sa Frank McGee of Toronto. Mr. Mc· Interview that he ha Gee Is the grand·nephew of D'Arcy forest fire started by , ~lcGee, one of the fa then of Con· L ~ : federation, who was assassinated i In Ottawa April 7, 1868. outbreaks of fire others attending the New Bruns· In the Avalon Peni wick lobster luncheon included past wcek, but ~ Progressh'e Conser\'al!\,e leader doused those whic I: (jeorge Drell', Liberal senators living the fire Charlcs Bishop and Norman Lam· bert o[ Ottawa and Fred Martin, I'xecuth'e Issistant to Solidlor· General ){acdonald. Strike At l I . ~, Price Brothers '~ omnlght scarch culm JONQUI£RE (CP)-Nearly 2,. \\" shortly before 2,000 men It three Prlc. Brothers ~,~ yesterday mornin and Complny paper mills reo discovered, tiny tl\' malned Idle Thursday In the wake ~~~~, Oliver of the Th, of I 5trlke called Wednesday b)' after he disappeared the National Federation of Pulp ~~~, .. Thursday evcnlni and Paper Workerl (CCCL), of[jcers and ncig About 1,800 workers Ire on strike Get hea rt-lifting "go" ... or S ,s';n, in the search v-a ,',~ Thursday nigh ,i ,I in . the Lake St. John district <""\ , lawns of Kenogaml, Jonqulere Ind morning ! Ri\'erbend. Another 300, member~ eye -filling g'ood looks... .~\\~ was found In nl the International Brotherhood of ~t'i. his home. He y I! raper Makers (AFL), Ire respecl· rushed to the ( : ing pickel lines. ' complete safety package:\\~~, where he was trea . No progress \fas reported In • ;10 \4...... and laler released , negotiations. All six of Ford's station wagons have the unmistakable look of the Thunderbird, their styling ~:'.), ~apoleon Nadeau, union organ. inspiration. , . and. ~ou get smooth, Whisper-quiet performance, thrilling pa,ss~ng power, whethe( " \~. ,i1.er, $lId the Jtrike, aanctioned you choose a traditIonally finer V·8 (up to 225·Hp.) or the road-proved Mtleage Maker Six-. \,\ Ma)' 11, concern!: Demands that Jonqulere \\'orkers You have the satisfaction of knowing that you and your family are protected by Ford.pioneered ~ '\'\ I'cceh'e ulary and work·week Id Lifeguard Design, with sa,fety steering wheel, safety dOO, r locks built right in, as well as optional ')",11.\, justments bring In, them in line wftb the other two plants. scat belts and padding for instrument panel and sun visors. And to make the picture complete, . ~~ \ , The tompany'. !allure to name you can have (at very reasonable extra'i:osl) Fordomati~ Drive, power steering, power brakes, ' • ~ representatives to I permaaent , 4-way power seat and power window lifts. Your Ford·Monarch dealer will be glad to show ,I ;,trlbunal hearlnl Irlevance.. :.: The companY'1 refusal to apply you why sO'many fun.loving families are changing to ,Ford station wagons! ' 'I'AI'QI/able on Ranch' t .::the voluntary, revocabl, check-oU WqO", Cuslom Rllllch WOlD" and SIx'PaJle"ler COUIIlry Sedan)' I dUll. ..~. _ .• .. ,~ ....:t.. .. _ •. _ .. _ ...... _ ..J •••• ~_. i ':'s)'ltem for union .' I': ., f~eopen ~sex ... Fo'" Graphic on ftllVldon IVlry Frlliay , . 9:00 • 9130 p,m, CJON·TV­ fMurder Case Channel 6/ St, John/s .j ,t? -- , . ," , , ,. ' :i' NEWBUllYPORT, Mass. (AP)­ l' f.An Enex ccunty Irand JurY Thu". ,I I ~a)' refused to ,Indlet anyone II In ;" : ::actompilee In ,the lwo·year-old :,:murder of Mell'ln W. Clark Jr., !:for whon killin, hi. Wife Lorr.lne ~s len'lnl I life term, but tha at­ ~orneY'leDeral said the cI.e Is 1101 ~Iosed. ::. Attome,. . General Georle rln ijo)d, who reopened tbe cue before OJIIe Ifllld Jury, did Dot elaborate ~. hll planl. ' ~ _~lIIlold'l ltatement, luu.d three :oII01Irt Ifter the Irand jul'7 rewmeJ :gil "no bUl" report, IIld he "IS WE' INVITE YOU TO VISIT YOUR FORD.MONARCH DEALER'S ••• 'DRIVE FORD AND COMPARE I ;·'.hoclled to the point of Incredul, tJ.t3:' by the lI'and Jury', .cUon,' rlllioid 11*0 broulhlm thi 1I&lIIe ~rthur Jlckson, former lover 01 (~ n, Clark. Jackson Is se"lnr a :)bree.year' jan te'm for adutterv YiI\) pebermltting, : r'IID,OM.. in the sk :~'lth h,r. " GEO.· G. R. PARSONS,· LIMITED tarry helicopters ~ Jacksons name w~. broulht 11110 01 lain! Qut general "'e reopened In~I'·\lgaUon of the ELIZABETH AVENUE IN CENTRAL NEWFOUNDLAND ST. JOHN/S :~ltylnll of Clark by • purpq~tl.d they \lil~n gear, and Or be cheekln " .new eonfenlon" flom Mrs r.1nrk, • GEOR~E G. R, PARSONS LTD., GRAND FALLS 1I0t the nets h wbl~)J Bhe WII reported to hne _ • ___ ...,...... r'1 Other ffl ,.,'nled her orlglnalltDry tholt qhr • ---.r:"7" .... -~_.-- - - Out' 0 cers • .ClLe shOl hC!r I'llfbend and rb ,'surface,\" ' iu!~d nf th~ b~dl' bl' thrllll'lI111 ,. , to th~'s ' ,.... Wid'" Pecd of thl ~ H ~ hrlll11~ .,·allln:! Inln .. Ir.r! ' (HECK YOUR CAR - CHECK ACCIDENTS MAY IS SAFETY. MONTH­ MAKE SURE YOU CAN SEE,.STEER AND STOP SAFElY , e ,visibility U •. cr.rlmack rh'~r bll April 10, lY.It. ,<-~' '-.-:-:.,.~., ~..--- ~~~====~~~,---, .will c , ' .. --- t· " areas. Pr, '. , h • own'that,': " . ,to • \ .. 'i. '~:"; , .' .' ',,', ,'. ," . . . . ,

SATURDAY, MAY 2.6, 1956 ., ST, JO.HN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, .!. ------..;.:.....--+-~------~--~------... No Improvement In Patiellts Receive Diplom~s· Teacher$hortage • • More .r rciih.ees Needed fact,. that .hl!· expectcd an addItion· take seven or eight y~ars for this seCretary Alian lIishop of the ·at 150 teachers will be necessary to happen. Newoundland Teachers' Assocla· to fill all of Newfoundland's school RiCht now, Mr. Bishop pointcd tlon predicts no major change.ln rooms .for: the next term. ' out, Memorial is unable to handle the shortage of qualified teachers such a largc number or teacher In Newfoundland next year. QUALIFIED TEACHERS trainees. He added, however, that Mr. Bishop told the Dally News Desp.l~et~e ·fact. that Memorial he fclt with the expansion or the that although more qualified Unh:crslty ·this year graduated facilities of Newfoundland's Uni· teachers will be available In New· morc' quallfled teachers· than In versity, which is 10 come within foundland for. the . next '. school any' previous year .in· Its history the next year or 50, there may be " term than cI'er berore, the actual Mr •. Bls~op, saId· that these will a definite move' toward eUminat· , ~. . proportion of qualified .. teacliers a\1 be· ealen up· by the Increase In Ing the qualllicd teacher shortage. .\ . ;: i . from amonl 'all those t~aching In the 'number o[ teachers . needed . ~. . this province'S. schools. will remain and'asa·resull there actually won't Of the 3000 teachers in Ncw· 1 . , :. i .... ! approximately the same.. . be any lesseplng of the ' shortage foundland's schools· nolV, Mr. . of. quaUfledrteachers.:: .'. Bishop said, somc 1400 or less .! than 5070 are actually qualified. I I; • MORE SCHOOLS. Tlic,.'NTA .' Secretary' c told' the -{ , OF SEWFOUNDLAND-I have the honour to Ne"ii·.that'.·he personally beHeves Next ycar, he concluded, with the ~, ! .; He pointed out' that· there will number of teachers needed up to , ~ that the Diocesan S~'nod of Newfoundland in be another sharp Increase In those MenHirlal YVnli'erslty will. have to .1, .: train.: s'ami! ·500 or.· 600 teachers some 3200 it docs not appear that .. I;c"ion ~,selllbled on the evening of May twenty· attending Newfoundland schools therc will be any increase In the for the 1956·117 term· and as are· every~year: if'the shortage is ever ~i;;ctCCll hundred and fifty-six unanimously to be: mat~rlal1y diminished. He percentage of qualified teachers sult more teachers than ever be· In Newfoundland schools. ;1 .• :r.c R('\'er~l1d Canon John Alfred Meaden, M.A., fore wllI be needed. He said, In sald.tliat. ~~~na.t·. this rate It will :t .. . 'in the See of Newfoundland to the late Right ~ . . t Philip Selwyn Abraham, M.A., D.D. P b W b E" ...... T • . FREDR.EMERSON,Q.C., I ro e a ana " ·u.·····.... :ro. p"'. ean rIP. Chancellor. J I R boo . pl~;~J;~",~:n~ F·.:;.·..·.o ...·.·.;··.· .. ·.r .. ·,.:··B.·· ... etty Russell., efforts to ·dlscover the culprits who In a daring overnight brcak In made off with lome $3500 worth Betty Ru'ssell, of 1· stoncyhouse 'd .a· C of jelVclery from Simon's Jewelry Street, St.· John's, student at Store on Bell Island ell1'ller this Memorial University, • will visit YESTERDAY AFERNOON at the close of a course in Home Economics given I aU se d B week. Europe thlssuminer under aus· by members of the S1. John's Home Economics Club to women patients at the Y The thieves removed the plate plces .of the World University Ser· Sanitorium, twelve of the ciass received diplomas for their interest; work, and ·t· glass window and made. off with vlce:of Canada, .to atlend that or· . attendance at the classes. Six wel'e !\warded special prizes. Seated, Mrs. ' the jewelery on display there on ganlzatlon's Seventh International Perthana Warren, Miss Muriel Hudson. who received honourable mention. Wednesday night.' '. . SemiJiar in Germany. CI Iz~ns The Bell Island detachment of Stie wUl sail from Milntreal on Standing, Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Mrs. Eliza Parrott and ?Ill'S. Iris Chatman, who I received prizes for their scrapbooks compiled during the course on homemak­ ear ess . the RCMP Is continuing its In· JUl)e .12. aboard the Greek Line ly there have been no very ser· I passenger ship Neptunla with 37 ing. (Daily News Photo). ,,!!o'l~ ~f twch'e years of ious' blazes this l'ear, but a fire vestigalion Into' the break n. other students' from twenty unl· ta fi,hting on the Avalon which burned over a 28 square versltles across Canada. They 't,'l that more than mile area near Portugal Cove S . t M" . were selected from more than 300 It; 'cent of (he timber South on the Southern ShOre ustalns mor nppllcatlons on the basis of aca· Church of En~land I Ius lought ha\'e been could have proven dangerous demlc ability, maturity and quail· . tu:DID melf'mes~. Mr. Mr. Murrin could make no pre- Ues of leadership. ~;rrin !aid )'c,terda)' that diction as tb the danger of forest I" " When" The students w!1l travel In five lICk of knowlcdge of D]urIeS aller ramp IIrcs and fire outbreaks In the Avalon area . C groups, each with a qualified fa· Advance Appeal Campaign this year, but he pointed out that HI"t By ar cully leader, to one of the follow· . on the part of pic· there is always an Immediate dan·· Ing strategic areas of Europe: Ger· W:lptrl came the "ast ger of forest fires following a two A VOUng' St. John's man was many,' Greece, Spain and Portu· ...... ,...... ".. . '. On Thursday, lIIay 24th, the Ad· nomic con d It ion a prevailing Idon Stirling, who spoke of th. cI the lomt fire. In or three days period of dry wea· treated at the General Hospital for gal,. the .. U.S.S.R., and Yugoslavia. will bc held at Tutzlng, near Mun· ; vance Appeal Committee were thr?ughout the Diocese. These Church Lad's Brigade and the fi· ~f the pro\·ince. ther. This he blamed for the minor Injuries yesterday morning Organized jointly by the Cana· ich, Germany, from July 29 to hosts \0 the clergy and lay dele· rahngs ranged from A, at $45.00 nancial campaign now In progress ~:;:::I, head of the !tlount fires which sprouted IcroSl the Iafter he had been rushe~ there In dian. a~d German Committees. of August 19. Puxley will also act i gates of the Newfoundland Synod, per contributor over the next for this old and honored· youth rc:!lt fire pltrol. said In peninsula last week. . an unconsdous condition' following World University .ServIce, the n.s leader of the Canadian delega.\ at. ~ luncheon at the Ncwfoun? three years, C at S30.00 per con· organization. And also endorsing I!!mit~' that he has yct . The Mount Pearl patrol has a motor accident on Cashin Ave .. ' seminar !wlll also' be: at~enaed )y tlon. land Hotel. The Synod was m tr!butor, and C at $15.00 per can· the objectives of the Advance Ap· l!:ut fire !tITted by light· added I new truck to Its fire TIobcr Cobb, 23; was treated for scventy . :stu~lIl!tS .... re!>r~sentlng The seminar staff will include Iscssion for the purpose of elect· trlbutot pcal Campaign was the Bishop o~tb;rak! of lire were fighting equipment and Is kcep. minor cuts Ind bruises' after ·hc some thl.rty ;count~les ·In EUrope, Father Adrien Arsenault. of 51.: ing a new Anglican Bishop for The assessment figure for the Elect J. A. Meaden M.A ill tht Malon Peninsula In I round the clock check on had been struck down by' ~truck.; Africar,Asia ·apd. the Middle East. D~nslan'5 ~niversity (P.E.£.); ,the Diocesc of Newfoundland, and Parishes and Missions ranged from ' • week, but )'cstcr. IJer lands within Its district He had been riding I bicycle C;lnon R•. L. 'PUXICYi President Miss Jane Earquharson, Univcr· I the Advance Appeal Committee a high of $58,500.00 to a low of those which has ev da Four men are cur. when the accident happened. Af· of the. ·Unlverslty of King's Col· slty of Alberta, and Professor Jac· took advantage of their prcsence $1,725.00, with a total of 22 Mis· !iring the fire light. e~. tYtl d t th Mount ter he had been treated he was. lege, Halifax,'. has been appointed I ques St. Laurent, Laval Univer· I in St. John's, to acquaint them sions and 44 Parishe. listed, cov· ren y I a ont I' , released' from the. hospital. Dlr~clor' of thc. seminar which sity. Iwith thc progrcss and. future ering a total of thirty thousand, IIld that lortunate- Pearl patrDI. . plan~ of the Advance Appeal, four hundred and eight wagl tarn· 6ct an objective of LD. Woman VI"ew Surplu's Coriimue'. . . Stril{e ; Continue Search . ~:~3~o~.as . ~~~rch~;oc~~~~bn~;:I~has been paid Into the $~~4,:~J~ Advance NF " A" ,D' .' .. F M" , Mr. Gordon ~. Winter, Chair· Appeal Fund. S onoure Eqmpment At t. onovans or 1 ISSln (F I m~n (If the Ad\ance Appeal Com· Mr. Winter asked those present I H d . . ., :.... " ' b 1 nllttcc, addl'cssed the more than to go back to their members and Miss IIlanch. Pittman, former. p n I Picketing; of. the Donovans ~1l1l'1 A '1 I(\VO hundred c1er~y and lay dcle· 10 impress upon them the urgency 11 of St, John's, and now prlnc!. . epperre ' . In~ Comp,any aeven >ml\e~. outside I n~ ers ~atcs, and explained t!le n711' that exists for the money ~aised I· · pal of st. Agnes' School for Glrl~ SI, John 5 continued ~ esterday u .Ipproach that thr. Cummlttee II as by the Advance Appeal pOinting · III!r.liht Imch culminated In Loudonville, will be honoured The Canadian Crown Assets' willie 32 IIrllHng carpenters I Two 48.year.old. mcn. from .SI. I taking towards (he realization of Ollt that the needs of the Diocese I . I, · Ihortly before eight with an honorary degree . from Disposal Corporation Is extending sought to :reach : agreement with John's arc th!!, object tillS morning Ithe AI:pc.al's ob.iccli\·~. Hc said arc many and varied. ·: Tuttrdal' morninl al Russcll Sage College on Sunday, to May 31, the period during the firm. '. I0.( a~ Inlensl\c mall.hu~t at t~c thnt ~IISSlons and ParIshes would I I · i!ilmmd tiny two.year. June 3rd, at the 30th commence. which surplus equipment and rna·, Tlie men are striking, for In· slx·mlle post betll'cen. Villa ~[aTle be gil'cn a figure or assessment, The money raised by the Ad·l · Olim of Ihe Thorhurn ment exercises of the College. terial at Pepperrel may be ,·Iew·! creascdpay.. of six ccnts an hour"l and Placentia JunctIOn. Up to as a guide to the amount thcy vance Appeal will be used for the! · a I he disappeared from Senator Margaret Chase Smith cd. . \ which wlll bring them up to the: prcss hour no tmce had bcen should contribute, pointing out at huilding of Diocese Administra· ·: ' . e\'ening. from Maine, who has' a dlstin. According to Mr. T. Thomson level of carpenter! In St. Johri's'l found of Charles Rice of Fresh· the same time that this assess· tion Building to house the Offices 1 and nclghbours gulshed career in the' United of the Corporation lutomotlve,' Spokesmen for the .flrm .. clalm ,water Road, St ••John's, or John! mcnt was a suggested figure and of the Diocesan Adr{:Jistration' in the ~carch which IStates Congress wl1\ also be hon. electrical, plumbing equipment that· It cannot pay the . Increased i Apgel of Balsam St~ec~ who hav~ ; that the Committee did not hold Staff, and. to provide \ving ac· : Thunday night and ourcd at this time by the Col. and parts together with boats, salaries. because. of Its location disappeared on a llshlng expedl' \Vith the idea that this lIgurc commodahon for the Bishop and: n:ornID~ lege. film. hardware Ind other com. outsl~e the Capital. tlon .' to the watershed of Fox should be rigid or binding 111 any his assistance Plans are also in i '11 found in lome Miss Pittman was born In Green modUles are procurable. Entry for There was.no sign yesterday that Harbour. war· Ratings were also given each the malting lor a new Queen's' his home. He was 1m. Bay, Newfoundland, the daughter Inspection Is through the. Logy there might be any change in the A helicopter joined In the, ~lIs510n and Parish, based on eco· College to be constructed In eon· 1 to the General of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur PIttman, Bay gate-out beyond BaJly Hal)'. situation." : scarch organized by the Placentia junction with the new Memorial' he was treated for and Is • sister of Mrs. Allan Car. Mr. Thomson Is presently can· The men had. discontinued pic· detachment of the R~MP yester., Universit)·. And the third big pro· I Iud liter relmed. ter. Nagle's Hill, St. John's. She ductlng sales .t PeppeITell and ketlns on Thursday IS' the men day but they could fmd no clue CLEARED CONSCIENCE jec! for which the moncy raised i EXPORT''K recclved her B.A. from Trinity other bases In Newfoundland. . celebrated' t'he Empl~e Day holl· which might lead them to the BESANCON, France (Reuters)- by t~e Advan~e Appeal will be I College, University of Toronto, day. . whereabouts of the two men. An anonymous letter to the town used IS the setting up of a Church FILTER TIP and her Masters Degree In Eng. member of the New ·York State ." , ~ The two left tho Capital on May I cuuncil here contained 100 German Extension Fund, whIch will ad· CIGARETTES Ush from Columbia Unlver~lty. Committee of the White House V"' ,M' h' I . ~3 and have not been seen since •. marks (about $24) from a former I':lnce money to Parishes and Mis· She held the post of headmIStress Conference on Education, Rnd Is ICe ·ars a ' The search Is continuing today. ! German soldier who 'sald he stoic ~ion~ I\'ho cannot finance through of All Saints School, Sioux Falls, now secretary.treasurer of.· the .' i an electric heater from a local their own efforts, new churches. S.D., for two years, and was • Independent Schools Association Rac,'y' .TOVl·'sl"1 I Ma~strate's Court school during the German oceupa· Other speakers at the luncheon I teacher at Bishop Strachan School of New York State. . . " ...... ~.l tion of Francc. were Archdeacon Legge, Mr. Gar· ~ , as prlnclpa. I In 19 31 • D'urtng her HeadmistressesShe Is also I ofmember the East of andthe P :'" .... . "II A manW chargeq with assaulting l.tr.tl Who .1I~ndcd ~Icm. I twenty·fh·e years as head mlstresa National Association of Prlnci. ep.perre Constable Gossc of the Newfound· . la" yrar. and who I of the school Miss Pittman's suc· '. ". 1\ land Constabulary on April' 21st application for' the I ce~sful guidilnce of Its academic pals of Schools for. Girls; the .. PEP.PJ1l~!lELL .. AFB-Alr . ~Ice was convicted and fined $50 or Sebolmhipl should do i programme as a country day and Church Schools' Association; stu· Marsh~l L.:. E, 'Wra~, Air Officer. one month In the Mallistrate'~ JUST RIGHT Jur.e :!jth. ihoarding school has been" cvl· dent Christian Association; Coun· command,ng. Ca,na~a. s Air Defense Court yesterday morninc. Can· should be forward. , d~nccd by Irowth In prcsligt ell on World Affairs; English Commkn~,·,.w11l .. be a. guest' of Lt. stahle Hancock giving evidence ,Ii. Sttrttur. Gonrnment, ~monll preparatory schools for Spcaklng Union, and the Ameri· Gen: GI~n.n·: 0; ,';Barcus,' NE.AC said· that the ~ccused was placed FOR YOU! , ! ~ . I \" Committec. Depart.\' girls. can Association of University Com~andllr, next· week. . under arrest about· 7 p.m., and a I :, ". d '1 ,! . . St. John·s. MIS! Pittman has served as a Women. T~e .' RpAF ~Marshal .wlll aITlve lew minutes later, on being reo . , . , at Pe~peITelJ .0n.Sunday. and r~· leased from the cell, kicked Con· SPECIAL PURCHASE 'I. I ~ , main ;untll' Wednesday. During hIS stable Gosse In the knee Bnd as '. 1 stay,~·he. wilt ,receive a br~eflng on a result of this kick the ~onstablc MEN"S WINDBREAKERS Conservati on: ',1 the No~~h~astA.ir. GOll\mand:by Its had to spend several days In the ' A-' · comqtanCl~r,th!! 64th Air DI~lslon. hospital. . CoHon gabardine with quilled lining - zip i ;' '0 .,' e l.r He.\VlIl,also tour St. Jo~ns and Two men charged with !tcallnc ner and knitted waistband. Colors grey 1 1'1" T Th th' Harbour. ·On Monday Vlec the renr view mirror frOID a car .... ar dens T ak e f d Marslial Wray will be entertained belonging· to Munn' Motors Ltd .. ~rown, navy, All sizes ...... ·.. ·.... 3.95 ~ ~"\. ,ti ~r '1 air. nets and buo)'s stand out waters. have come rom an arc by Genoral Ba:~us .nt dinner.; Top on April 30th, 1956, were fourid J • 'I I! con$cn'ation pro· .: .; . c1carly against the dark occan returninl to mainland rivers. lIut ranl;lps. Ga~adlan military. offIcers guilty and fined $50 each or one j. • Ile that th~ regulation ., the liltin: of salmon ~urface, while the goassam.er mesh the· Important .thlng 'Is . that reo In N~wfout:ld.l~nd ~av~ been. Invited. month.· Mr. Harl'cy Cole, man· .' can be clearly seen for a depth of gftrdless of the location of the I tt d 15 h t f[ f ~ I riurin~ the prc· sC\'cral fathoms. Thus It ean .be river that the fish frequent,.1t o· ~ ~n 1.. . ave op 0 .Icers 0 agcl' of Munn Motors, said In his CLEARANCE SPECIAL the Fcderal De. quIckly cstabllshcd whether lhe Js of the utmost Importance ,that NEA~~'", .. e"idence that the company had ~I Fisheries will carry ncts are In fishing order or not. an ample number enter·tbese rlv· . ," i' been pestered with people trying 3/4 LENGTH JACKETS ernl and sur race sur. The Department Is making this ers for spawning purposes; so that CC'F: Or·itanizer to steal things from the cars. th' p.rts of the Avalon announcement so that fishermen· there will' be young fish to return .." . tl Both Ihe accused are steadily REGULAR 7.95 ' II weekend Itru' • • ade fully aware of the to the sea in due .course. On their employed and this Is the first Small sizes only, 32, 34, 36. Fawn shade I~l .~tlon makcs It com. will be m th t th rivers Ret'ur" n's Home' time they have been Ii! trouble 1; \. !tlhe~men to put their regulation, and be In a position to return· from e sea 0 e . with the law, their' lawyer, Mr. waterproof material, full plaid lining. .! ;' govern themselves accordingly. again. fishermen will' thereby CCF .party organizer Carl Ham· T. Williams, pleaded, and asked 't ;,' It fIShing order, either b~ k .em up or removing The Department requests the as- In a position to take Increase Ilton 'has: returned to his Ontario for clemency; Magistrate O'Neill . 3.95 '.' Si the water, from mid· slstance and CCHlperathin of a~ number oflalmon. 'home.followln·g a.slx weeks organ· passing sentence said that this Is tilfdir until midnIght fishermen In seeing that tho It Is also pointed out thai this lzatlonal.tour of Newfoundland, a mean type of act. The men necessary part of the conservation lifting of nets .regulatlon Is not .' Party offiCIals In· St. John's ,e' didn't have to steal, they were FisherIes program for the preservation and pecullar to Newfoundland. In fact, vealed yesterday .that Mr. Hamil· both working and thc act Is the sky aboard restoration of salmon populations It Is eaITled out,on an even larger ton had.t(i' citt"short his visit to more or less vandalism. He fined hellcopters Satur. Is caIT Ie d out • \ scale In the. Maritime provinces.' af Ncwfoimdland to. return to the them $50 each and told them that out general observa. Recently It has been stated that New Bruft0w'lck and Nova Scotia i I '" '. . this kind of action wll! not be till bt'gear and on Sun· many 0 f th e sa Imon p~s sing along. where both"" set nets and drift nets maWhile nan".·· Iii this. province Mr. tolerated by the court. ot n checking to see by the Newfoundland . coast are must be "lifted" for 4B hours be· Hamilton. worked with local lead· NEW YORK (AP) - Lenox Hill Ol~t the nels have been heading for. rivers on t~e CanadIan tween Saturday and Monday, com· era In organiZing the campaign __ ~I O'JI tr officers will be mainland and It Implied pared with hours In Newfound· for .the·.. forthcomlng provincial hospital will conduct research in has'l)~en 24 stomach disorders undcr a $650,.' I. surface check In that the protection of such salmon land. Thus,' Newfoundlind £lsller· election ·and . personally toured 000 bequesP from the estate of Dr. r II the I~ed Is not Important and not .of con· men\ have' • decided adval1tage In .several districts .In the . Avalon Max Einhorn. The noted special· I:.t ':~ .... of the aircraft cern' to Newfoundland [!shermen. that the weekly closed period.. for Peninsula arca to aid In the start ~'AFEL Y ist started hi~ career at the hos· .~~I 1~.~;.btIl!Y it affords, Nothing (ould' be further from the .thCPl Is but half of that ·appllcable of the party's' campalgll. It was pital as' an immigrant physician ~~bl arca\:'~I~r~~~~n:~ tr~~his a hct tha~ some of the sal. to flsherml;n in these other M¥rl· 1\0t r~vealedwhether Mr; Ha,mll. years ago, earnll)i $20 a conth. OWQ that, from the 'mon cauKht· iii Newfoundland time provinces. ton would return to ,St. ~ohn I. ~ . ,I . . " -

• , . r ______.....;. ____ .;.... ______.. _, ______T_H_E_D_A_llY_N_EW_S_,_S_AT_U_RD_A,:,:Y'..:M~AY 26, THE DAILY NEWS The Only Thing We've Saved So Far mUDity Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper In The. News Ann Thl' DAILY NEWS Is a momll4 paper By· WAYFA.RER es:abllsbed In 1894, and publisbed at tb_ , . I report given by ~ News Bullcllng 355-359 Duckworth Street. ~,~~.~.~.--~~------. ----- 3nnua president of ,t. St. John'l, Newfoundland, by Robl!lsun NOTES AND COMMENT of 1\ political fight was ~o :;buse and 1\ Party orgronizalion in New· thc other sIde. Politicians had of Communi i " Compan~', Limited. (oundland 'has not yet reached to accept mud.silngins us an ~IEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS the stage where district org"n· occupational hazarel and some· Associali~n of h~ahn~ I The Canadlin' Press Is exelullvely MUlled Izutions exist, capable ot nomln· times even their families,'were meellng w IC 'l; the Newfoundland HOI 'I . III Ihe lise lor republication of all newl ating their own candidates., In the victims of political hooilgr..ns ~tay 22nd. dbpalches In this paper credited 10 It or to \ [acl, 5elcc:lon' of candidates is who were worked UD to a frenzl' [he Assncla!ed Press or Reuters Rnd also the still ,,:ll1ost ~ntircly In the hands of pal'tisanship. Yet men wer~ o[ put'ly leaders. And for some always to be found. Examine d Gentlemen: local news pllbllshe:d !hereln. COl strang!) leason, the leaders seem the Iis:s of those who were an I meeting has All Pre~~ service ,nd feature articles In 3n~uaand It (ails to me to thillk thnt Iheir selcctiolis for ml!mbers o{ the House of As· agaIn 'd . g Ihls paper .re copyrlgt.l and their repruducU"o Ihe nc.xl gCllfrnl eleellon should sembly throughout. Ihe whole the I'car s 0111 s. \ DAILY SUIl!lCRIPTlON R.\n:S on to 'be able t? say t! I. prohibited. lie kept a deep, dark scere~.· history of se!f·goveflll\1ent and Cln~da ...... : ...... S 8.00 per annum you will find that generally they . is still dOIng fal , -h I am sorry to rep \lnitrd Ki!1gdom and all Member Audit Bureau of The IIl'~lClh~e elsewhere is were a first·class representation, I'urci~n Cuuntries '" .512.00 per annum quite the upplI~ite. Candidate; of the best qualilies 10 be found trlr·~" 0[( in the memb a ~;arl,l' all ~f it being AUlhorizrd AS srcllnd class mail Pos: Olfici Clrculatlonl al'e olten chosen by the differ· ill the cotln!ry. Coast se~lton. Ilcp&rtmrnl, Ottawa. enl parties In Gr.cut Britain in consultation betwcen local ami Bittrrnc5s seemed nlwf·vs to he Coast Branch pia) part in the rec' cenlral headquarters ~'ears he· aroused 10 exlrcmes wlicn the campaign In I • fore the ne:-;~ eleclion. 'I'his contests werc closest. No hold~ Brook towns, bnt, this, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 giVes these candidales the op· werc barred. Not all lloliticians portunlty to get to know ti'Leir descended to the lower- depths of for the moment b! constituencies. They may nol ce! parly In·flghtlng hut many who it finds Itself wlthl Oll terms of personal acquaint· disapproved of !he tactics found ' did not know or who did yellr with the conditions that bv their m It. is fully expected that this year not know them. They stormed governed the salt cod business. From time to time municipal coun· When Urnes were bad, govern­ !JIm'shall Plan II Success. So as thcy hal'~ always dl will sec thc number of men engaged ir. from settlement to settlement, / Ihe ycars encoura the production of saIt cod decline to thl' cils took a look at the town and found delivering themselves of hearty ments wcre blamed and good it sadly wanting. In Mayor Gosling's outbursts o[ inl'ectlvc, mouthing men were willing to come out Al'e Being Closed public movement of \'a lowest le\'el in recorded history. promises far heyond the possl· and offer themselves as more public planning sys The story is the same on all sid(1'l. day a. report was prepare~ on town By PETER EDSOX )Ir. S. n. Pickell, wi plannmg by an expert named Dalziel. billtl' of (ulflhncnl, and rarely competent administrators. There NEA Washington Corresilonllrni Xo\\' that plcnt.\· of labour is available was never a long period of al both the Provin But this was pigeon-holed for years. In makinll much o[ an Impression lel'C!ls, has t in occupations that arc insurablc man ..." upon the majority of voters who sustained prosperity in all ~he , WA~HINGT.ON-(NE~~-U.'S. Internation,,1 Coopm'h fact, it was dug out through the efforts mltllstralton OffIces, admmlstcrmg foreign aid in Be, . its outs tan! fi~hcm1en will not fish. Still less will had probably made up their pre-war years, 20 period in which R~d Vlenn.a., Austria, wiU he closed Jul~ 1. Latrr in th; date hal'ing I tho>"e \\'ho do fish be content Lo stay a( of this newspaper some twenty years minds how thcy were going to people were so contented with "LIFE'S NOT IN VAIN" plan for Co ago and it was partly as a result of the vote long before the candidates their lot tbat they were indl(­ Offtlmes things happen in . leA AdminIstrator John B. Holiislcr, offices in Rome I' '. home and curc their catch if insured Paris, Frnncc, will be closed. . . ':,. In that I subsequent publicity that the original began their barnstorming activl· ferent to What went on in gov­ this life ... that tend to get \\'ol'k is to be had in (he earlY iall. ernment. Moreo\'er. there was it was \\'ondertl Town Planning Commission was set up tics. The tide was some:lmcs u~ down . . . mlgfortune is a . This will make nine U.S. foreign economic ~id mi~'ions well thought oul Unemplo~'ment in~Ul'anc'c is the turned. howcver, by the person· an uninterrupted Intcrest in bltler pill . . . which causes In Europe in t his fiscal ~·ear. FiI'c wrre do~ed im under Sir Brian Dunfield as chaitman. them. Thcy had me major factor ill dctermining (he COUl'lie ality or an exceplional candidate politics. It was part of the life hearts to frown ... ill health, They were in The Nethcrlands, Portugal. Denmark, It up to sec what CI Out of this Commission's report eame ami. sometimcs by means un· of the community. The long lost love or lack of ca~.h .•. fill that fi~hermell will take when alt~l'Ila­ Belglum·Luxemhourg. was besl to undertakc I \\'hat some ha\'e satiricallv referred to cllnenl and foul such as hiatus of the Commission period Us with sad despair . • . and tin! I!Illplo~'\llellt is'to be had. sending false rumours circulat· left a big gap in our opportuni. It will lea I'e only five of the ori)!inal ~Iar;h"ll PIll! been able to place CI as "the new ,Jerusalem" although it ill holding up beneath the weight -going. The principal one will he in Lomlon. for whith town plan in two or t But tho~e men who are prepared to Int: ·thl·.ough weJl·desl~ned whisp­ ties for political ,education and . .'. makes happy moments mOI'e popularly known as ' the housing" date has been set. It is still administcring a ~izeable in the i'lainiand Mariti ,. rngrun. Yet In the days when quet ••. remember this when ActUally, U.S. aid to Europe has been tapering 011 ;~O\'a Generally, however, the average Coaker dominated the north, it mean the end of the Newfoundland salt division has been set up to serve both things go wrcng •.. sunshine the past two years. No new programs ha\'e been slarted was high. And many a man was alwr.ys possible to get good follows tile rain ... it matters 195~. The only continuing program is 12 million dol1m cod industry as a very important element the capital and the provincial govern­ will ask then, what gave up the pcacefulness of a men to offer themselves as not how rough the road .•. this year, requcsted ~o tlid Wes't Berli!l's induslries and help to do in this Provi in our economy. ment. In his report to the Newfound­ quiet and sheltered life to put sacrifices against the Coaker land division of the Canadian Commun­ life is not In \·aln. refugees comjng from behind the Iron Curtain through Em the answer is three Every important producer of salt hlmse){ at the serl'lce of party candidates. They had the pati­ hal'e to get wider pi cod in the world has tried without com­ ity Planning Association, Sir Brian Dun· and country in time of need. ence to wait for eight years or of the Idea of field has pointed out that in this respect They needed plenty of moral more for their chance t.nd in SO BY AND LARGE, TUE IUARSIIAI.I. PUS, which "I plete success to imitate the light-salted To The Editor ed with such a great surge of enthusiasm in 19~8 and and eou this province is ahead of the mainland. courage to enllage In party con· time their patience paid off. to let things drop It fish of Newfoundland. But markets may Editor, The Daily News, the ~lutual Securitr Program in 1053, will he liquiDlt!d t The important thing is that there flict. Their past lives were rak· There seems to be less of that does not scem to ha\'e to put up with the imitation if we ed m'er for anything that could patience, among opponents o[ Dear SII':-1 wonder if our 1957. Its main function,. which was :0 aid in I he economic must be no more communities that will present Government can forget secondly, wc want to are not prepared to produce the genuine bc used agaimt them. The press the present government who of wr,r·torn Europe, has sueceedcd. all our outPOTt munic i. product. And while a certain amount allow themselves to expand without lent Itself to those whose iilea would make cood candidates. borrowing money long enough to Wltat it proves is tbat these (oreign aid progroms do ask for plans, which I planning, All municipalities may call realize that there will be in June to go on forever, but can he terminated in lime. have done up 10 the of this fish will be al'tificiall\' cured this a celebration of the 100th an· year. we nre likely still to fall far short upon the services of the planning depart- nll'ersary of the 'highes: aWard This fact has becn generally lost sight of in all :he and thirdl~', we war ol'er Pre3ident Eisenhower's request for 4.9 billion dolilrs part in the nation. of the output that not only can be sold ment. Moreover, the Department of Wh t Oth AS· -The Victoria Cross. If they which is pushing but should be produced (0 hold im­ Municipal Affairs now has authority to a ers re aylng (the Government) have done the lIIutual ;:'Esistance programs next year. Thi; !'car'! . tion was onl\' 2.7 hillion doUars. Thcre arc 66 billion doll!ll across Canada. 1 , portant markets. control housing activities outside the ' nollling I think a public suh. has a division; limits of local ,government areas. This ... - --.;...... -.--.-.~-----.-~•. ---.... scrip lion should he taken up so or forcfgn aid supplies O!l order hut not dclil'crcd. . Unemplo~'ment insurance for fish· mu~t not be wi' means that can prevent problems ANTJPODITE OUTLANDICUS· ha .... e been won c-r lost on less. we in Newfoundland can send The~e are the [igures 'which make most critics d {m.r, emun is, therefore, one need tha t has it new to EnGland the Victorir. Cross's el'cry dollar su bsc (Toronto Globe and ]\Iail) • • • :hink that it is a constantly eKpanding and nem cndinl as ~15ewhere. draws to be met if thc salt codfishcry is to be from arising and preserve the country­ youngest winner. I think he side against unseemly encroachments. H there Is any conviction to L.UDD/S GHOST WALKS the GCl'crnmnt of C; presel'\'ed and' a bonus on qualit~' i~ which students could be said to (Vancouver Sun) was 16 years of age whcn our THE 1~IPORTANT POINT most frequcnt}\, omlMkd il the standing arrangcl n necessar\' if fishermen are to be PCI'­ . It is obvious, however, from Sil' hold, it Is thnt If there Is a Why governments and indus· 0:v Timmy Ricketts Won the criticism is th::.t thc big item is military aid-which mll!t they a5sist us. ' Brian Dunfield's, report that not all harder way to eXpress anything lI'y and labor must plan toget· hIghest award for bravery in suaded to· put the time and effort into World War I. continue indefinitely for U.S. security. Rgnin to thanl the of light-saltcd fish. communities have sought the help of the some professor will surely find her IOI' the age of automation Out o[ !lcxt year's 4.9 billion dollars r~qur,lrd [or of New{oun! cUI'in~ It. Doubtless professors In turn Is illustrated by the strike of WORLD WAn II VETERAN. Department of . Unless these conditions are met, we planning division. Wider public accept­ 3 billion will be for mili!ary nid. And practically All rf ance, he has said, is necessary and more deflect such crltism among 11,000 employees of Standard billion in unspcnt aid funds will go (or military supplies. for their prOI may be rapidly reaching the stage when their various chairs; and at Moters in Britain. It recalls the . NON·STOl' FLIER of $500, as last good Madeira fish will be a thing of the rural councils must be persuaded to ask the end or the line will be the Luddite f10ts In England more The albatross makes the long· Beginning with the Marshall Plan in 1948, Ihe 17 Ire:h also thank the i of wcstem Europe have received 13.5 billion llollars 11'0.' , past and Newfoundland will virtually for plans. It seems strange that there zoologist, than whom none has than a eetnury ago when work· est non·stop flights in all blrddom. S. J. Hefferton '1 It spends about four months of nomic Msistance. Beginning with the Korean war t.hrel~ ! , drop out of sight as an important pro­ can be local councils which are reluctant risen to greater complexity. men destroyed machinery In , Mr. Clarence PI Compared with them, the ant· the new factaries, fearing they the year far out at sea, usually in free world in 1950, military aid to European countnes continual and acti ducer of high quality salt cod. to look for this form of assistance and it may well be that the subject has not hropologlsts, Who deal with would be thrown out of work. a steady, continuous flight, which totaled 13.5 billion. dL1 mere humans, are simple fel· History shows that the mac· begins In June and ends in No­ U.S. economic aid'to Europe has been declining been put forward with sufficient em­ It~1 lows, content with such homely hine age caused a vast increase vember. He knows how to save 5.7 billion dollars in 1949 to 100 million in 1955 and. 19/!!I phaSis at the coriventions of mayors and designations as the Java man, In living standards. But there fuel by taking advantage of ari same period, what the recoyering European. c.Dunl.neslOiO Synod Elects New Bishop municipalities, was temporary suffering for the Rhodeslnn man and some­ currents, ne,'er having to flap a on their own dC£ense hM men from 6.3 blliwn In.'. many. 'fhe new age Is one of i The choice of the Diocesan Synod of It"'should not require a great deal net without blusMng-the PlIt· wing for hours. billion this year. The seven·year total is nearly 75 bUlion I a successor to the late Bishop of 'New­ of salesmanship to put over the idea that down man. Take the case of "thinking machines." Working· .,1 the Australian reptile which men are beginning to fear It. I!'s better than five dollars for everyone U.S. dollar , foundland, Right Rev. P. S. Abraham, an ounce of planning can save many has Imned up a£ler 110 mlllioll As Britain pioneered the In· The principal sum left by Alfred Europe's defj!nse. , . has fallen on the Rev. Canon John Alfred pounds of future trouble. The virtues years. Here. with Its flfty·foot dustrlal Revolution which be. E. Nobel as the basis of funds lor : " of plannin~ might well, indeed, be made gan nearly two centurlcs ago, Nobel prize winners was nine mil. , Meaden. who has been the administrator fossil and six· Inch teeth, Is lion, dollars. :!. ' oC the diocese since the death of Bishop the major topic of this year's convention. plainly a monster to end all so she may pioneer the tran· Trainin2: Ground Miners Die Abraham. monsters. As such It could be sllion to the greater Industrial . u cryptically and awesomely revolution. lI1uc.h of the Bri· prescnt a solid front in some r Canon l\Ieaden becomes the second ....,.------~--~ labelled, with an appended tlsh Industrial plant is obsoles· dispute with employe-rs but In CoIlien .,' For Army In nath'e son 011 whom the Anglican com­ root note: 'Late of Queensland." cent. It !"pst be !'eplaced soon whether it is strong enough to . NEW WATERFORD, munity of Newfoundland have conferred What O,thers Are Saying Instead of which It goe~ Into and probably'by the new think· exert dis'cipline over giant un· Two coal mincrs. :i! :. this high honour. The only other bishop the Harl'ard records as Knono­ Ing machines. If the job Is iOlls which came into' t.his The Maritimes gas. died ill t. r. of Newfoundland birth was the Rt. Rev. • ••• ~aurus Quecnslandlcu~. This done acordlng to an Intelligent federation, some with .evident 17 collicrl' carly . I plan rt m~y gll'e the British a ., ;, I W. White who was a native of Trinitv. PROBLE~IATJCAI, Is not surprlslng.- Any mam· reluctance. One of these is SAIXT JOHN. N.B. CP-T,he they attc'mplcd to !~~ mal from a rat to A ~hinoceros head star-t, particularly as the the Internallonal Brctherhood , ! ; Canon Meaden was born in Brigus. He (Monlre"l Gazet~e) :\Jaritimc provinces are becotn· waler I'alrr. :1 '11 b I I Russia hu been recoanlzed as a Middle East carries his own pedigree of British are energetically plan· of Teamsters, membership inl( tile major traininl( ground Lawrence Farcll. 3S. WI e t Ie seventh Ang ican Bishop of power. Her approval of arms Ihlpments to Eaypl twe·dollar words and mUderous nlng the Inversion or atcmlc around 1,300,000. It Is led by for the entire Canadian Army. WaterIord and patritkd ! . Newfoundland and earlier holders of the made her such; ahe Is now, since the London Latin declension. Our own bear energy to Industry. Standard Its an ambitious vice· president, Maj.·Gen. E. C. PloW, chief of r.f Glace Ba)·. enter! See were Bishops Spencer, feild, Kelly, talks, recognlted al such. RUBsla ,ained Ihis ver; an admirable characted if Jlas laid off 3,500 of its work· James R. Hoffa. Their rivalry the army's eastern command, workings from the Jones, White and Abraham. recognition by JUJlelttn. that 811 Middle Et.stern any lives, Is promoted and ers while It Installs £4,000,000 bodes no good to industrial said In lin inteTvlew here Thurs Number 18 colliery Th b' h 1 ttl d f th problems should be approached through the mortified to Castor Canden: worth of automatic machines In relations. This union set up a day night. were employed. They e new IS op-e ec ra ne or e Ul1lted Nations. _Thll can be both good and ' IISi even the noble Canada one of Its plants. The unofflc· "working alianee." with anot· Gen. Plnw, Who Is Inspecting the vacant pit !hortl1 ministry at Queen's College in St. John's bad, for If RUlli, concentrate. on channelling goose Is translated by Bome lal strike has a double motive. her union, the Intl!l'natlonal nrmy units, said a contlnued began their overnight and Univcrsity College at Durham, Eng· RII ~uch matters through the Security Council: evil genius Into CYlIllopsls Strikers feel the layoffs could Longshoremen's Association, army bulld·up over the last five bodies were found land, and was admitted to the deaconate where fiho has a velo, new prpblems could .. rlsc. Canadaensls, 85 thnugh In his have been avoided by sharing hose expulsion by the AFL has years in New -Brunswick and miner when the nlen blameless history he had some· the "short time." But under· been backed up by the merged ~ ova Scotia had gll'en these pro· port at the end r.1 Ihe At Halifa=-: in HJ17. His first chat'ge was ' -:0:- how stumbled Into the swan neath there is the fear thai federation. Th teamslers abo the White Bay mission and he was redor HOUSES OFFERED vlnccs an Important role In the Number 13. with · d P h C f (Sydney Post Record) family. For the greater erudl· many may not be wanted with offered the dockers a $400,QOO eouatry's defence structure. force of 500. fo\lal"ed or Burl11 an ouc ove rom HI21 to Newloundland Is' attempllng to \lersiiad~ tion of' museums We can en· thinking machines doing lhe drawing account. President Thc payroll o{ the Canadian cdstom of haltin~ 1934, Subscquently he servcd as Sccre- Icnt·dwelllni Indians tn move Into Gmall wooden dllre these things. We con 1000k work of tending olher mach, ' Gcorge l\IeallY oHile .AFL·CIO Army nnd its civilian employecs a day whcn a . 1111' upon /I Rangifcr Gnenlandlcus incs. 'I'hc new machines will stood firm on the t:round that In.. cas t ern com man d was ncar I'Y illine officials ;al., I'!. tal'Y' Treasurel' to the Synod until 1947, houses. A $90,000 estimate put before the broaden the hase of BriUsh whell. in addition to othel' duties, he LegislatiVe Assembly Is for thllt purpose. Most or a Cervus Canadensis and t.he new organization's conslilu $20.000,000 annually. Many more first time in 20 years \1,' say that there but ffor the Ilrodllction wlJlle lowering cost tion forbade any connection millions were being spcnt in t:round jiBS c1aillled a 1,1 Assumcd the principalship of Queen's of the sum would be spent at the Labrador ,'II· grace of higher learning goes -developments Brilaln must' hetween member and outlawed College. lage ot North West River where the Indians Camp Gagetown sOllstruction and New Waterford arr~ of a caribon or an elk. We can havc to rcgain economic health unions. Mr. Beck and his offi· summer concentration of troops Breton coal fields. A modest and unassuming man who live In canvus tenls acrolB the river {rom the sainte the majestic moose and But i[ these gains are made eers stood firm also. Mr. Meany there. The armed forces and ~ has rcvealcd a notable abill'ty I'n the fl'eld ,Irame houles or the white Inhabitants. It mlghl (I[ he Isn't lonking) taunt him at the enpense of human be· called a meeting o( the AFL­ their employees contributed OLD NEW ~I~~I . he IUllllested that 1£ ~he Indians prefer to live wlt.h "Alces Americana." We ings they are illusory. CIO's executive counell. Before of ecclesiastical administration, 'Canon In t.nll, _lI1l1ot let1htm1 ,Wer. they not Uvln~. nearly a third of the l\larHime New !\lexica \\'3S fjrl\ can accept Cadharosaurus as • • • the meeting' took place the tea provInce's Income and economy. in 1540 colonized bY Meaden will succeed to a See that has In wllwaml redd otber J)nmltlv. . Illelteu for an' authentic phenomenon (tou, ENCOURAGING SIGN msters first withdrew the draw This wns gratifying as the. ' me an been held by a long line' of distinguished CllltUrlu b.fore. PlOP" of Ellropean raci eaml' rlst category) and In the aame (CrlstiBn Science Monitor) account and then the al1lancf !ltnrltlmes had consistently pro- I~ 1598, b;!ca and a >redecessors with the assurance that he to N.ortb Am.rln? One of the fmonl for try. spirit We can even turn Into' The ItllI young AFL-CIO hal collapsed. So when the council I'llIed more army recruits on a rllory In 1846, JIU:; the complete 'confidence of. thp Ing.o PlIt tbe Indian. under wooden roofs, Is Loch Ness legend Into Ugn­ ,von one major batlle In whol lnet a few days ago Its purposr 'ler capita basis than any ot1JCI Union ~ · .. • d the tuberculosis rate. Welfare Minister W. f'. with thc reservation that II may likely be a series. What ostensibly had been accom A Ilean commumty an the, 'Rowe said that when one Indian living In a tent ~omparable section cf Canada. . . Illhll ~J:t gaM. ain't Nessosaurlly so. But Kro· Is at stake for the present is not plished. But the ~ouncll, wl~e· The famous 13) - Wishes of all the people of Newfound- with flllht or 10 others was strlck,on wltb TB, the ,nosaurus Queenstanrlleml AI· , so much whether the big labor Iy, i~ kteping the Issue open The Int lion alwaYI tral'els A)!ra, India. i; land. othtrl olten eau,ht It too; I teT Ill, Australian elections emerger Is strong enougb to for further investigation. backward. tirely of marble. -,. " .

\. N~~~~~~~'~~~6~ ______------~------~~. I to entertain and amuse our visit get the opportunity o( hearing ex· for the new B'ranch looked bright. MI"ddle East Madame DefaI~ge IGrecli Goverllmen'o; Ing ladles. and the blgh point of pert lectures and exchanges of I also availed of the vlsll to lit· lend meeting or the Atlantic the COlll'cntlon was. the magnlfl· experience. f There was a time a cent coclttall party given us at whcn I thollght conferences were Heglonal Committee on Saturday A em'ent 011 Of. Commons . Supports Cyprus nity Planning J\ln.reh 24th, J\1oncton, at which the. Chalet on Mount Royal by ralhcr R waste of time, but from at gre the city. of Montreal. A cocktail experience I have learned that representatlves of New Bflms- N I Z wick and P.E.I. were also present. eutra' ·one .OTTAWA rCP) - Alislair Slcll" Position. party of over 1300 peopie Is )lot they arc useful and valuable In A commission has recently art rCCF-Winnipeg Norlh) Thurs· Annual·Meeting Ii usual· sight, and there arl! few pushing a movement along. been appointed by the govern· day paired himself in a Commons ATHENS (Reulers)-The Greek places where such' a festivity On February 29, ·1950, our ex· mcnt aud the elly to deal with .TERUSALE3I, I s rae I I Sector vole lI'i1h an infamous legendary Parliament Thursday rejected all and Mr. Allison Bugden, repre· eRn be held. Till! hospitality of' ecutive member, Mr, S. H. Pic· the 'questlon of trame III St. (Reuters)-Both Egypt and Israel figure who sat with hel' knitting opposition motion censuring the senting the West Coast. A very Montreal will not secn be forgot· kett, addressed the St. John's John,'s. Our chairman Is ohair· have promised to implemenl the and \\'atched aristocrats led to the ~overnmcnt for,··its C)'prus policy Interesting day /lnd a halC of ten by the Canadian and Amerl· Board of Trade at their annual man of this commission; and all plan of United Nations Secretary· guillotine in the French I·evolution. by n vote of 162 tn 126. wcrk W/lS done and Mr. Bugden's can members','" . dinner meeting. He spolte on the members arc members of General Dag Hammarskjold for "I was paired \l'ith Mme. Dc; The censure motion. debaled for report on his new city, now the The Newfoundland delegation planning In Newfoundland. CPAC. establishing United Nations ouserl" farge of the guillotine," said Mr. the la~t four days, contended t~at sixth city In the Maritimes, wns consisted of the Chairman, the On March 22, 1950, wc organiz· We note that the Provincial atlon posts along lhe Gaza strip Stewart during a vole on a point the government's policy had reo heard by a considerable audience Secretary.Treasurer, Mr. S. n. cd a very successful meeting the Government has appointed a com. border. lIIaj.·Gen. E. L. M. Burns of order in the bitter pipeline ~lIlted in this month's execution of with much interest. Pickett, Chief ,Planning OUicer; subject matter being "The Birth mlttec of civil servants to see to of Ottawa, chief lruce supervisor, dcbate. Michael Karaolis and Andreas The grcat 'c"cnt In CPAC his· Mr. George Nightingale, a mem· of a City," I.e. the ncw city of the removal and re.housing of said in a communique issued here CCF and Progressil'e Conservn. Demetrioll In Cyprus ~nd that lhe .. : ,;(f.liI ~:('!l. to""• _ last yeRr was our national, be r 0 r our exec uti Ve an d Mrm. E'. Corner Broo, k IV II IC h SI nce th e squatters on the Signal Hill area, Thursday. live members have frequently used government had failed 10 maintain • .. •'(Cw.: h;l~ rome and really International, annunl C. Reid, SecretaTy·Treasurer of amalgamation of Its constituent from which It Is felt Ihat the The communique added the as· the worri guillotine to describo the order during Greek riots after the ;....•,.··1 ",; il lat:' 10 mr t 0 com'enl!on at Montreal, which th e Corner Broo k Branc.,.. h'" e par Itts, s ar e d It s career on ' J anu· project of making this 300 acre s~ran.ces were givc.n despite riir· govcrnment's

"l,"k tilen. whal hll\'c :'. do i:1 'hi' Pro\'incc? \:e !,,'Im i, threrfold: :Ilr to W winrr puhllc d Ihe Idra cof plnn­ f":.·,'"',·· .. :lnct "Ollllc\1S nln Ihin:, rlrop If the ::" :.d 'rcm 10 wl1nt 1>::,,:1),. "C Ilanl 10 prr· . r'~r oatpo~l mnlliripall· I • 1,\ Irr plan,. whil'h only 'N "'11(' up In I he prc· tl l:.i:rtl)·. wc want to " ;1:\ b lhc natir.nal M' ~hirh i' ;1U·\\ill;; ]llano G 1:::« ('a:,ada. El'cry h. ! eiri·ion: ~e\\" , ::ml n": he without !If:;' ,H I ,II' 'ub~rrilled f!·r·.~rrr. rl:aw~ l\l'~ G'lIrr.:"n: ·,1 rannda llir.ri!l~: ;.rr;.n::rmrnts 1:/)' 2"1'\ II' ~.a:;1 I" lhan\( tllr. of \r·.\ [nu",\Iand, : Drpa:ll11pnl or ~llIni· ~upplirs, • fr·r thrir promised the 17 frce ijO([. "' la~t yenr; .1;1 tilallk Ihe )linl· dollars wortb of S. J. Heffrrton. and war thrulJ ID ~I:. Clarclll'c Powell, counlriU hJl t:~Ii~.~31 itml actil'e In·

dining ,tradi1.r xnt Frdmlion of :'Itay· 'CUSTOMlIN! fORDOR SEDAN and 1~5Ei. la lhnieipalilir' held its c!1unlric~ hll'e tt:.m.t\nn in SI. .Iohn'. in 1~50 !U!'. it! h.ti'lu:,llers heing " b:ir.. Park I\\ln~alow r1r 7~ bill~on ! ~ ~" :;. dollar 1I11'eM I.e f'fIUII~')' d the elly. .... r". '-""''' • · had I ht' pil'aslIn' ___1.-_'" .-.... - ..... Ih~ h",I),. (JlIr West - -- ~Ir, ,\ltl'flll Uug· : I',bl l'l'e,iilrnt, Now yotl can take your choice! You can have the famous Ford V-g (173-Hp. I ~ Die to' 225-Hp.)I with traditionally finer. performance, in any mode\. Or you can I , 'j 1:. , choose the industry's most modern Six-the 137-Hp. I-block Mileage Maker- , .,, I , , ;',' , Canada's newest, most responsive in any Mainline or Customline model. and in the Ranch Wagon, Custom Ranch. I , . ' .... ' Wagon and Six-Passenger COllntry Sedan! The Mileage Maker Six .leads the field in engineering advancements, in lively, spirited performance, in smooth- : '. ness, ruggedness and economy! It offers you short-stroke power, which means. .,f I longer service and higher gas mileage! Whatever your choice-V-8 or Six­ ~.':', ,j, . I , . Six now available in any.of .Ford's' you'll get thefillest in Ford-the performance leader! 'J!:~:JJ!1~~~~~iC: ....-: ., . I .. _-- -_." ,. ',,', .' .\ , V.S OR· SIX; FORD LEADS IN STYLING •• i AND IN SAFETY, TOO! '" '. Evety Ford model carries the proud stamp of its Thunderbird inheritance in: Mainline .or Customline models its crisp, clean-cut lines. And every Ford offers you the built-in safety of Lifeguard Design, with safety steering wheel and safety door latches, and with. ,; . seat belts and plastic padding for i)1strument panel ~d sun visors. at very. c· modest extra cost. Yes, whatever you choose, model for model, price for price,; you get more in Ford. No wonder Ford is the leaderin value-no wonder it's and 'in' 3 popular station wagons! worth more wIlen you buy ft, worth more whell you sell it! .

\ ... See Ford Graphic on television every Friday ~., 9:00-9:30 p.m. CJON·TV-Channel 6, St. John" WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT YOUR FORD-MONARCH' DEALER. :. DRIVE FORD AND COMPARE! .. ' .!. " I • • • __~:::::-;~;U-' , . . MAY IS. SAFETY MONTH MAKE SURE YOU CHECK YOUR CAR - CHECK ACCIDENTS \

I • . . " SATl 6 THE' DAilY NEW~t ,SATIJRDAY, MAY

!"ASTRO.GUIDE", ' 1 Fer Saturday, May 26 CHIT -CHAT COLUMN , , lpresent-For You and .~r GRACE llOSrJT,\L the Y.W.C.A. Following R busi· !Yours. . . A fine day and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley or IIlan· ness section the guest speaker, evening. with an clement of sur­ ucls underwent an operation at Miss Pat Giovannetti gave a most pri~e very strong in most charts. the Grace Hospital on Tuesda)'. Interesting talk on nutrition, and Travel is accented, too, so the !II a)' 22nd. Her many friends wish a demonstration of the various surorise may be unexpected guests in the household. People PUBLI( her I speedy recovery. ways of uslnc vegetables for gar· nlshes. A salad supper, prepared tend to be cheerful and con­ f part or eerl~ID d ON BUSINESS by the members, lVas served by ---:------~------.:...------I genial under present transit~. re:erVltI9D'd ml : ~ . Lan s A t , ~Ir. J. White, welJ known busi· Mrs. KevIn Browne and her com· 'aood weekend, to relax ana have a good time with thme croWCro"n Lands (~ .. ' lItsS man from Herring Neck, is mlttee, after which a social hour \you love. Plan activities for The ,\d, 195~ .• . ';' ' at present visiting the city on was enjoyed by the members and I ~hildrcn, . by Drder~ m ( , .. business, and is registered at the their guests. ' Newfoundland Hotel. Fibers Should Wash and DryWell ! m time to time t '. ' future ... Worlil stocks of Past ... Born on ~Iay 15 ro L nds Act, 1930, ~ ENGAGEMENT coUon will continue to rise this Ihe Venerable Bcdc ~,,!! crown tands (Mines LEfT 'YESTERDAY M~. Joseph Curtis, 80 Hamil· summer and by August may tine Monk ad' a ~~1 llr. R. S., (Jimmy) James, Na· ton Slreet, recenlly announced Teach a level equal 10 at least .' n reveled 5cb):~ Crow~ct, 1951, t~e Lie tional assistant supen'lsor of the tho engagement of her daughter 80 per cent of annual can· was ~h~ onglO.IU! of Ihe Mol; ~ .....n,or in council rese sumption. Spot prices will can· Domlnt melhod '01 caku!l" era lion of the Jo'arm Ind Fish Department of the ;\Iary to L/ AC Gerald J. Doyle, the .op areas In Newfl Canadian ,Broadcasting Corpora· son of Mr. and I\Irs. J. F. Doyle, tiDue to be hig~. . calendar daicl. ~l certaIn tlon at Toronto, left here by TCA 101 Pleasant Street .. Miss Curtis on Friday to return to Toronto Is at present 'employed with he The Day Under Your Sign 'WIlEREAS .·It is de alter I business trip' to the Embassy.of Ireland in Washing· to rescmd the regional office In SI. John's lon, D.C" and L/AC Doyle Is sta· ARIES IBo,. March 21 to April 20\ in respect o~ "ClUI ellerin' ,Jnd cnlhu~jlln1 .ue '·~lu.aLl,. the reseTl'ed areas s! tioned at Washington, D.C., wllh au~u in ",-haff'!:' )"011 aUeml)'. Gwt "'SITED CITY lhe R.C.A.F. The wedding wlil limt' to J;O .ahtr what )OU wlnt. .ph~dUle hereto; Mr. Rnd Mrs. Bert Hierllhy. Bay tnkc place in 51., John's In July TAURUS IAp,il 21 10 May 20) , therefore, notice Is Be tun to tlJ.~ )flur manu1 partr1l' that the Lleut! nohcrls, l'lsi\rd St. .'ohn·,~ la~t al St. Patrlck's Church. bUI) )tlur confidence re~,Ullin~ ~ bIJ '"'cck to attend the graduation or Ilt~, mattu tomit1~ up soon. in' council r.es< their daushter, ~lary. who Is ~ /-'ROM GRAND FAL/.S GEMINI (May 21 I. Ju., 21.1 ,Heel from the 15th ~ G~l Ilmt 10 prl)mMc a f'(1 pro,o!Ct : mrmhl-r of the 19~6 Grace Hospl· Mr. and IIlrs. Cyril nicharrls, ticul.u1, onr cancrrncd ",·ith a JloLt, 1956, the said resen'atl taL graduating clas5. Grand Falls, arc vl.~ltlng the cily ,Itlmr .011 of rreur .atlivit~·. of those paris 01 as the Guesls 01 Mr. and Mrs. E. CANCER (Jun' 22 t. July 221 ar~as set out In Thtn .houlll M- seme 1:000 ~h':'I'kt rRO~1 TII'IU.INGATF; Pittman. Bonal'enlurc Avenue. ),ou undtr CUff tnt r.adiatlon5. If )\.!. berj~OG. CHANNIN' Mr. ann ~lr5. John Manllel o{ I While here they attended the lin_1t, this to:lld mean rom;mct. rl\'lIl1n~atc arc "!slling the cit~· llraduation 01 their, daughter, LEO July (23 t. Aug. 22) atrk .r the Executive Co Procftd with con licence. but IYoiri ~n buslncs~. and arc rCl!istered at' Daphne from the Grace Hospital - pearinJc lurenivt bCtlU5C this couM SCHEDULE- Ihe Newfoundland Hotel. of Nursing on Monda)" May 21sl. drr )'OU. VIRGO (Aug. 23 10 Sepl. 221 Of Crown Land: A\'oid distrlctim: inOuencrs anrl Itt R1"TURNED HOME job done in qUitktst time consislmt '. Miss Janice Butler. who for the FROM WESLEYVILLE, Min, the job well. area DC land in past ~'ear has been stud~'ing sing. IIlrs. Sld~ey Winsor anel son bounded and dese !ng at the Royal Consen'atory DC Calvin of "esleyvllle, are at pres· Ihat Is to say, by , ~1t1,jr, Toronto. Ontario. returned en 1'lsltI~g St; John s as guests at a point in the home b\' plane on ~Ionday to spend 10C IIlrs. "Insor s brother, 1I1r. Ray­ high water mark hrr summer I·acation. Janice Is i mond Piecott, ,~rlncc of Wales St. Mary's B~y. D, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Street. \\Irs, \\ msor attended thl: Select House Dress said pOlDt 11 Thomas Butler. Topsail Road. graduation 01 her daughter, Paul· co.ordinates 47 inc, at the Grace Hospital 1956 For Practicality 53042.8' W. (approxi r.\G D.n' graduation ceremony on Monday running north tr , The Viclorian Ordcr or Nurscs night. h'al'ing geographil 0 h~"e been established In St. And'BeautY 47 19,6' N. aOlI 5~ l(\hn'5 noll' for three )'ears, and ENGAGEMENT (approxiniately); thence today the Board DC Directors o( ~Ir. and IIlrs. Sidney Winsor nf and' ruuning east t:"e Wesleyville recentlr announced the BY ALICIA IIART the St. John's branch oC the Order Most women find that the grea· on the ruad lea~mJl engagement of their eldest daugh· to Dildo said pomt I !! asking the ," make it with ease and 1I'i11 dry almosl ion includes a fenthcrwei)!ht shOIlI~ be attractive as well as thence turning and ru AC:I the shore, at ordinan the coming year will be held and reeenlly by her classmates at 118 It's a wise idea to list in ad· possible to carry far fewer actual smooth. I, DC steam iron. Also uscful is a prAchea!. a social hour will follow the meet· Circular Road. Mrs. Senior left vance the items needed, planning items. Freshness and' cleanness Separates stretch a wardrobe. folding ironing board. Folding I Sfyles this year ar~ slimmer mark. in a general - lng. herc for Corner Brook this week I around one or tlVO basic colors so can be renewed at will. They can be interchanged and arc 'I hangers, a hand·sized washboard,' than before, but they shll have the direction to a point ';' -- to spend a brlcl holiday with her that bulky items like shoes and Nylon tricot lingerie requires easy to wash. Blouses,. shirts and a plastic bag for soap or deter.! eas~ and fullne.s necessary for at ordinary high of Old P~rlican, said FINAL MEETING parents. Mr. and Mrs. Senior will ! handbags can do multiple dilly. simple care. It goes through soapi dresses oC colton knit arc promi. 1 gent and 8 yard or so of plastic II achve work. The !ullness comes ~ geographic co·ord ;'11 :.; The Welcomc Wagon Newcom., be living at Fortunc, where Mr. EverythIng &elected I h 0 u I d be or detergent suds, Is rinsed and nent this season. OrIon sweaters 1 shceting are also helpful. through go res, CIrcular effects, ! : fr's Club held their {inal meeting Senior Is employed with De- ----, _. ------_ I deep pie a tsar wrap • around , ' X. and 53°01.3' W .e i.im,tpl.'i; thence turnin . ~f the suson on Friday night It I partment of Fisheries. MOVED TO ST JOHN'S . styles.. . I in a straight line • . Mr. and Mrs. G• eorge J ames an d I Bk d St ff d S ·b forIn eaSeplckmg in Ihea house blouse dress, portion. look 10 a point ha\'in; young daug~tcr recently moved, a e u e pa re rI SI, Sleeves should be raglan Or havc co-ordinates 47'47, to St. John s from England and a bias underarm section fOr com. ~3'16.3' W. (approxim~ are living at 73 Military Road. Mr, ,:fortable stretching and reaching. thence turning and runn James is lervlce manager of Auto SIB.d l' P bl I Three·quarter sleeves should be line southwesterl, having geographic co Sales. ,II wide enough to slip up and do,,"n. E'S 0 ve' rl es ro ems·_ I IT Each part of the dress should 47'27.6' N. and 53'~ FROM ST. GEORG I Americans like to think that they' be tltterly comfortable or there pro!:imaltel:l'l; thence tl ' Mr. and Mrs. B. J. White re- BY GAYNOR 1I1ADDOX Idegrees,' F. for l'A houlS. Illiey are well organized In, their will be uncomfortable binding lat· \ a straigh eenly moved td St. ~lht'. fr03~ Several prospective brides have Baked Sluffed FIsh FUiet (Yield:' living habits. 'D!ey eat ~rtaln er on. ' B.ulJd ,'?Ur 01\1l \l'GOOU to a point St. Gi eorge's In are v ng at i asked us for recipes for two that· 2 ervlngs) I foods In the mornmg, at noon and Easy _ to _ care _ for cottons are I pallo chaIr! - tal! t~ co·ordinates 4' Tun s Court. and tasu wonderful. Our answer I in the evening. They count their the best fabric! In hOUse dresses. Imany dollars Oesldu! 53'08.4' W. (approx are ecoDomieal, easy to prepare One and oDe.half tablespoons, calories, check their protieins, In. OJlton crepe, seersucker and em· Woo,dcralt Patlc::, il!l: thence turning and n BIRTHDAY, follows. Note the use ol enriched shortening, 2 tablespoons chopped' elUde certain vitamine!. \'ary their bossed cotton come in cool rolors,! dlreclI.ons fO,r makIng Itraight line !outherl) Blrtday greeting! on May 26th bread cubes which extend the onion, II. cup chopped celery, m I minerals and have their !hare of plaids. stripes or prints. I or patIo tha1r;" Actull . having geugra[lhic co to Jean Moyst, 281A Hamilton meat or fish and add to ~he navor. cups toasted ~·ineh bread cubes. i carbohydrates. Durability is more likely If the I pattern pi~ces mcl~ed, {7'OO' N •. Rnd 53°09, Avenue, from the family. Baked Stuffed Spareribs (Yield: ll" teaspoons grated lemon ring. I These systematic people wear: garment has short maehin~ stil., to· follow n?m?~~ gU1.~/, mately); thence t ----... ---.--,-. -._ .... - 2 lervlngs 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 14 tea·: certain clothes for business, for: clles, straight scams, restltched ~end n\~:'In.FI\E ing east true to a Three cups 50ft ~·ineh bread spoon ,alt, lAo teaspoon sage. 2: church, for entertainment andl pockcts and adcquate scam al.: cams for tins patlern !hore, at ordinarv

, , cubes, 1 tablespoon melted fat, t~blespoons milk or water, 2 fish: for relaxation. They read accep.llowance. Hems and fa ci n ~ s I not be. a~c.e~ted) tD ST. , mark nc;tr B1ackhca, " Half-Size cup chopped, cooked apricots, flllcts, 1 teaspoon melted butler. I table books and regularly buy thel shollld be Cl'cn, flat aorl a SUIt. D,\lL1 ' IIld point bal'in~ .: !~ ;\;~.\\S~ l!ou!t~l: 2 tablespoons flour, 'A teaspoon Melt shortening in n skillet; add! same saily paper. able width for the dress fabric and Dept, f~O I' RO~T STR~ •• , co-ordinatea 47°0'

" ~alt, J,1 teaspoon &all, two·thirds onion and celery and saute until,' Yes, lI'e arc n systematic nation design. • TORO:'lTO, O:'lTR'Estr~, WM,6' W. '(approxim Ensemble po u n d spareribs, 2 tables'poons tender. POUr OVer toasted bread in some respects, but when our N A :II E. ,\DIl ., tUrning and'running !lour, ~ teaspoon saIt, II. teaspoon cubes, adding lemon rind, lemon! spiritual HI'cs are invol\'ed we act B b l'<1J:l1D E1.1. at ordinary high pepper, "" teaspoon paprika. juice, salt and sage. Add milk or i quite frequently. We go to church a y T\\'o Frp~ . --.rlh;;i;'": southerly, ' Combine soft bread cubes, fat, water and mix well. Sprinkle i church as the occasion movcs us. the new Ah~~ DI and louthll' aricots, 'raisins and salt. Cut both sides of fillets with salt.' We pray when it Ii convenient. book for 19.in! to the point of strip of spareribs In half and dip Place 1 fillet in a greased baking and serVe others When lI'e have, . n~ nETS~ ~\'ADE , for yoursclf, for you~ i: them In mixture oC flour, salt, pan. Spread stuffing over fillct nothing better to do. ,,! Ba?les m ~ranslhon btt\le~n a for you, ?"r ~e3dCr!' I 1,5 .0. " I pepper and paprika. Place stuff· and cover with remaining one. Of eonrse some mllJions arc hot'llater d h .and. grolln·up othe.r d~~Ign5 I ing between the two strips and tic Brush top witll melted butter. syslematic in their spiritual ac. plates and b?I\ls cnlO,y dIshes made fascmatmg hand.l\o:\/ tl:! \ I them together with string. Place Bake In n moderate ol'en (350 de- til'itiwa, but many more nrc err. of a melamme plasilc. They look cents for ),ollr COP! WI I in a baking dish and bake un· grees F.) for 45 minutes. Serve atic In their relationship to God, gro\\,lI·t!P, are colorful and stable, derful book rt~ht I !:.. covered in a moderate oven (375 With lemon butter. and His programs. but reSISt breakage. One mothrr. on dars ,!~ In a'n emergency they pray, but weathcr i~ too wet I·)r I when the going is normal they do with the c"rra~c. bCDdi!1 not know what to say in their up in' a prant !uil. bM! '.. Look Mom­ prayers. in his wcll.protccted Clrr.\~ Wh~' should it bc so difficult to blanket" an,! ~pcn! l~ ;.: 'Ihank God for the things we have? doli'S in his ronm for r.t! " that's our Captainl Why could We not ~a~ily pray gets the ,Iir. _ for guidance in everyday Iil'ing? I "Lp 11~' Is is 50 hard to lI.sk God's hless. Costa nl,c~ II/I til I' Your friendly Bank of Nova Scalia anlslant I ~ing on our friend~ and c\'cn on lral AmcrlCan country . • those I1'ho di,a;;rc~ wilh Ii~~ i \'ate coffee. accountant is this young cust~mcr's Sea Ranger : ___.. ____._ .... '._.0 _____. ___ · ---,,- I Captait\. For thousands of other Bankcmploycc!, .. AND NOW : their customers are their friends, people theY\'e . ,met ~rafter houra". For the same desire to serve which makes our staff such friendly people to do busmess with, leads them to serve their YOU CAN communities in o'ther ways. You'll find them active in church, club, civic affairs. You'll find them always ready to help you. Why not drop PROVE IT! into your nearest BNS branch and meet them. i 4606· H,,.', the fac, they're GET THOSE FISH' STORIES leaking at-Mrs. 14!o!z-2414 . Katharine Beers, Assistant' Accountant at our Brace· "-/l..H6-/1.1~ IN PRINT ... NOW - WITH OUR bridge, Ontario, branch. .' I Kay, widowed during the Perfect twosome for summer - war,hasasonandadaughter sundress with pretty yoke' detail, , aged 14' and 16. But she alld eover·upbolerol Perfect for llie' shorter, fuller figure -' Its still, finds time to captain '8 8 HOUR Service graceful lines m k e you look 'her Girl Guide Sea Rangers, Inches taller, sizes slimmerl Pro· serve as Chairman' of the portioned to fit - no alterations I Education Committee of the Bqard of Education. Patte'rn 4606: Half Sizes 14~2, FILM.lN BY 9.~'O PRINTS OUT BY 5.30 16Ur, '18~, 20Ur, 22Ur, 24~: Size', and as a member of the Local Community Night 16~ requires 3% yards 35·lnch fab • MIRROR CLEAR PftlNTS- ~;­ School Management Committee. ric; bolero, 1% yards. . i;:. ; This pattern easy to use, simple • ULTRA-MODERN EQUIPMENT ):E' 'I to sew, Is tested for fit. Has COD\~ • EXPERTLY TRAINED STAFF at pJete Illustrated instructions. . ,I . Send THIRTY·FIVE CENTS '(35 Newfoundland's' Newest Photolinishing Centre ~rTIi.~.I . . BAlK, of NOVA SCOTIA. cents) In coins, (stamps 'cannot be , ~E ;. .: " ~our Pariner ill Helping Canercla grow . . accepted) for' this' pattern~ - Print plainly SIZE, N',! M E" ADDRESS ~: ~:~ " "Your INS Manager II a loael man to know, In the STYLE NUMBER.' - " I ~,:, .T~ ..a-thereori 46 lranch.i,to serve you,'. '. Send order to ANNE A DAM S ii, ~t...... ~ .•. ~.:.. " •. : ...." ...... care oIST. JOHN'S DAILY NEW ... -,. Get to kno", the s!alf It our- B. N. S. Branch,you wID find thent Pal~rn Dept, 60 FRONT STREET 'I' 1Ie1p1~ Iud friendly. l . , WES,., TORONTO" ONT" '.

I , . , , • '( . I' THE DAllY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 I i 7

AU that area of land situate And I the n[orcsald shore of Sheffield bclng at Grcgory Rlvcr, District Lakcj thence following said ~hore of St. Barllc, In Ncw[oundland In a general northeastcrly dlrec· ". boundcd as follows, that Is 10 say, tlon I!: mile, morc or Icas, to the 1 ' by a line beginning at n point in point of beglnnlngj reserving P1rogress Aga,inst Cancer\: I the northern boundary of Lot 205 ncverlheless out of the above de- , dcscrlbcd in a Crown Gra~t to the scribell area' all Fee Simple . BY. PAT McGRADY to a relatively Ileallhy, happy and .. Reid New[oundlnnd Company, said Grant~. Science Editor, ,American ICancer useful existence. point being distant two mi1cs Deserilltfon or Crown Land: Society • • • . measurcd cast along said northcrn We~lcyvllle NEW YORK (NEA) _ The It is sicnificant Ihat of the score 01' 'so o[ drugs now known Lo have ~~~m~dthIJ ce~~~~1 orGrc~t~;s~I~I~;~ [O~J~I~~~t b:~~de~[ a!aF~II~:~,~~~t ~~~f:; :I~ti~~~a~S thi~m~~su~:~~; effect against cancer, only one was PU BLI C NOT IC E thence running north [or a dl~' Is to ~~y, by a line beginning at a ago. commonly used 15 years ago. That . f art of crrtaln min. W. (approximale!r); thence turn· tance of three miles; Illcnc~ turn· point In the shore, at ordinary lie or she has 25 or'30 chances cne is dangerous and unpredlct· "t.rI'IIID 0 P I d undrr in" nnll running in a straight line in~ at a right angle west for a high waler mark, o[ Ragged Har· out of 100 tbat the cancer can able arsenic. and even it has been ,ral rt\trnt onl d m~\ ~ 1930 s ~t1I11'e5Ierly to a point ha\'lng distance o[ :three and one;half bour, District o[ Fogo, said point be cured-cured completely and almost completely replaced by lIIr ('rolln 1.:\0: 'dr , (~Iine~ g~ograPhlca! co ordlnales 49~34 4' mllesj thence turning at a right having geograpillc co·ordinates (or all time Some cancers arc more efficient preparations. p and 110, /'ro,\nct ·~~5:.· ~. m;ll 57~12.9'· W. ('approximate. anglc south [01' a clistance of tbree 49°25.3' N. and 54'02.9' 'Y: (a ; cured by su;gery, some by ~adia. By chance observation, by tedi' and Ijuarr rs). 'I . C I')' thence' turnin~ and running miles to the aforcsald northerll pl'oximalely); thcnce I' u n n I n g tion and some hy both ous anu brilliant stUdies of body "IIEIlE:\S b~' Ore er,~ In o~n. I~ , strai~ht line soulheasterly to btiundary o[ Lot 205j thence at a south' true to the north boundary 'There arc vcry few ~ases which chemistry and by fortuitous cr· (II m~.dt :fI,m Hille t~t \I~~~ol,lna:-l~ an ;:i;lt on the Sandy Lakc.llamp. right angle east fur n distance of or Reid Lot No.·242; ~hencc t~rn. cannot be helped by drugs and rors a great' and I'apidly growing 1hr 1 rnll l\ Lands A ~r lin Rond' saId point havln~ geo- three Rnd one·hall miles to the lng and running west true 2 mJles, other measures. This help includes arl'ay of new' drugs has, come to :" Crolln \.~Il~~; :hetn;~~CII~~~' ~~nphical' co.ordlnates 49029' N. point of begln?ln~ all bea,rlngs ute more or Ic~s, to, the .northwes~ tlle conlrol of pain, hraling of the aid of the cancer paticnt and qll'rr <,I .~rt. 19. , d I 56°5" ,,' (approxlmatelv)' astronomic. Excepting ne\crthelesR corner o[ saId Reid Lot No. ,242, sores shrink ins o[ tumors and doclor. nN in Council reser\'e am ". • .' [ tl b' 1 Ib d 'I"nd th tid I tl .' .~I i .• ,:" '0 01 Ihe salt! thence • turning and following rom Ie n OHl I cser e u ence urn ng an runn ng sou I qUlte orten a return 10 the rou· One c1a~s of drugs. nilrogen 'r"m .h, oprr~ll n. ~.f d. Sandy Lake.Hampden Roael In a three arCaS described In extant true. 4 mll.es, more. or less, to t~e lines or normal, healthy life [or mustard, earlier has bren de· \r', rrrt~Jn arras In • e\\ olin un' I southwesterly direction 8 mining grants to lI\1ne~ anel For- southwc~t corner of aIoresald c,'\tcndcd periods.' signed to .kill. British and French ',t.O: • " '., cil cIa or less to II oint on e~ts (Newfoundland) Umlled. Reid Lot No. 242j thence turning Most of the significant advanccs agents stnle samplcs of this secret \ \ n \\,IH.HE:\S, It U I dcenT: ~~ c\:r~r~t the 'n~rthcr: end 01 Illscrlpllon or Crown Land: and running en&ttrue 1 mllc, morc ha\'e occurred in the last dUlen poison gas from the Germans. S "'rrc rnl til rr5cmd t Ie sa esc d ' t akc' thence turnln' anel Spruce Drook or les~, 10 • puint in the $outh year's, Fundamental studies 'on Yule Unil'crsity scientists, tcst· ,torr' .11<'0 III r~,prct o( ~hOS~ i ~~oi~'lris U;e sinuosities 01 the. All that area of lantl in Dlslrlct boundary of the 1laid Reid Lot I:I0' the eUect of x·rays on ceils' and ing it, found that it sllranl; up i'H" 01 !hf rr'rllell areas se ou I r [S nd' Lake in a ~encrnL 01 St. Georgc·s,. Newfoundlond, 242j thence turning and running ceil chemicals have rcsultcd in nn Imyphatic ti~sues and lo\\ered the • In' ,I !lPdllie hrretoj. I h S 10tf wOe tr~IY ) direction to U;e situate and lying between Reid In a straight Hue southwesterly In enormous illcrca~e in the efli· llllm~cr of circulating whitc blood ~ :---ow, :hNI,lllrt·. notlcr 5 ere· sou 1 S i I C I Lots Nos. 23 and 25 bounded anti n point having geogl'aphic co· clcncv of radiation again,t cnn. I cells ahnost as "·ra~ s do. Thcy SUPERVOLTAGE X.RAYS are pointed at wodden replica ~f hr :'" II Ihat the. LlclIte~ant. n.l~rthern 1m t D,[ thc :no~aa~ described as fvll~w." that Is. ttl ordlnales 4B·56.~' N. and 54°10,n' cer. By.products of the ato~ bomb with leukemiaj and a powerful hum'lI heat! used by Dr. John G. Trump (rightl nl1l1 Kennet!l, i;OH! ,or In COlincl1 t:escmds, ~aliona: Rf~lgWa) d ~11~~wl~" sa~J sa~', hyaline llCgllmlng at a pomt W. (approximately): thence turn· nRI'e begun mnking their contri· antl·leukemic and anti·cancer A. Wright at M.I.T. to calculate x·ray \loses for deep treatment." ~ I~ ,H,'tt frum the 151h day of Icnce urn an 0 b being the Intersection of' the ing and running in a straight line \ . agent was born . .'Il~" \~:fo, thr ~aid rcsen'atlon In n~rth~rn I~~i.tln II generaIWcs\er~y southcm boundnry line of Reid southerly to a point having gco· ' Germany was an unwitting con· rtc;,,': "I Iho;e parts of the rr~~llon t ,2 n1 es, :norc ~r RC~d Lot No. ~5 with tbe wcsteriy limit graphic co·ordinates 48°52.6' 1\.' tribulor of another cl;lss of anti. \ out-largely with radin~cti\~ trae· hopelessiy BIlI'unced canccr (\1' 0 rtotl HI! Are;" ~et out In the Itt ~ ea~8~r~1 ounc ~?' I~' Cnd of the right of way (100 (eet and 54 '11.9' W. (approximatel~') j leukemic preparations. An Amer· ers-many of the chemical ~ccrets licnts.. -, .(~'~lll' h.rrlo .0 ~. • lence., I rn g a wide) of the Canadian National thence tUrning and I:unnlng In a ican indu~tria!ist, in a post.war of normal anti can~er. cells. On At teast a halC-dozc'l new nll'l J. r.. CUAS:"iISG, running north trUe 7 ,4 miles, more Rallw3)'j thence running west for straight line southeasterly to a I investigation of Germany's ex. the baSIS of these findings, more elfeclive dru;:ls will he addcd till' nul ~r tht EltruU\'t Coundl. or. less, to Ihe ~orthe3st corner of n distance of forty.seven thousand point having geographic co-ordin. r.ellent rayon.finishing chemic~ls, and more poisons arc prepared year to the Itst of available f,nl! _._ Slll,d Reid Lot NO., 30; thence tur,n. six hundred feet: Ihence turning ates 40051.5' N. and 54'06.8' W. thought a textile compound, called for cancer. : cancer agents. srmmn.F. Inll ant! running \Iest truc 2 miles, lit a right angle and running souLh (apPl'oximateIY)j thence iurning TE~[, might have many proper. They ar.e concocted t? Inlcrf~re On the horizon, however, is an· II,,, ril'tiliR Of Croll n !.and: llIore or \c'ss, to t he northw~st lIfteen thousand eight hundred and running in a straight line ties of nitro"en mustard. it was as exclusl\'ely as pOSSlbie With other approach to the canen lIaln~ I'tnin_nla • I ~o~'ner o[ Bfnresllld, Reid Lot No. Dnd fort)' feet, mure or lessj northeasterly to a pOint having tested and t~rned out 10 be suo the cancer ceil's ability to manu· problem-a bold one, a diHicult , i , n.t ;m'a of land in ~ew. l,lB, thence turning and fl,mnl~g. thence turning at a right angle geographic co.ordlnates 48054.2' periol' ill several respects to nitro. facture such vital compounds as one, llUt nevertheless a promisinr. I, .-,"·,r ,I ilollllded and descl'lbrd soulh true along .the \\estrln and running east thirty·six N. and 54°04.3' W. (appro;,:lmate- :. gen mustard in treating leukemia. )lrotein and nucleic. acit!. s~me. o[ one. That is an effort to build bod~' ~I 1.,1",\,. Ihat i5 to sa~', tw a line ~OlI~llary of said Lellt Lo! No. 3B, thuusand four hundred feet, Iy)j thence turning' and running' A ~agacious Chicago surgeon ob. these - aione or In combinatIOn resistance to cancer-to beat can· , I; '1!,:r.~ "I a point in thl' shore ! ~ m.lles, more or less, to lis inter: more or. les~, to the aforesaid in a straight Hne northeasterly 10 I served in dog studies that the with other drugs-already have cer as our s)'steme beat ,Ul!t com ,1 ." ·.~.r) hl~h water mark. nrar I sectum wUh. the Bonne B~Y ~{()~d. westerly limit of t.lle right of way a point in the shore, at ordinary , '.' ll"~. Sf. ~'ary's lIay. Dlslrlcll thellce turnlllg and follo\\lng said of the Canadian National RailwaYj high water matk, of TrinitY, said" , maleglunu~ hormoncgrow. liemade remol'cd prostnte the! I i~m~p~ro~v~e~d~t~h~e~co~n~d~iti~'o~n~o~f~n~l~an~y~m~on~C~O~ld~.~~!!~~!!!~\~"-_._'--- I ('~. \I.r~ 'c, ;,110 point having Bonne lIay Hund !n a gene~al thence turning and running along point. hal'lng ./leographie eo.ordin. : hOl'mone·producing testes of men I .',,;r'l'h, ('ol'l'ciinates 4;<05,3' nor!hwcstcl'ly dlr~ctlOn 10 n .pomt the said westerly limit for a dis· atcs 4B058.0' N. and 53°55.4' W, • with CilOcer of thc [ro~late alld l \ ;;, .. ~,I 4~ S· W. lappltJxim,III" lta~'ln.g, g~ograllhlclI! co;orIlf the western bound· said point having ~eogl'nphic co· 1:1~~ning lVest trlle to a puint hav· SKIRTS Fitted and' Loose' styles. rmDtUIe RinT; Ind thence run. (lol~t o[ beginning, res~rving ary of afuresald Reid Lot No. 48 o~dlnatcs 4~::17.3' ,~. and 54°27.2' ling gcographic co.ordinates 40°00' Get your Winter Coat i"~ lip r.rmeuse River to a point neHrlheless out of the above de- with the Canadian National Rall· ~\. (apllroxll~1Uleh), thence turn. N. anti 54 02n' W. (approximately): apprDximately a. mile from Its scribed area al! Fee Simple way; thence Colluwing the ~ald 109 anel runnln~ in ,:I straight ime I thence turning ant! running south now and SAVE 50%. mhutb; IheDC. turning and run. Grants. . Canadian National Railway in I by salel ronrr."lOn. buundary I true to a point baving geographic SLACKS Ilin( \II a Itraight line northerly to Descrlptioa Of Crown Land: general northweslerly dlrectiun 4 south",''': -r'I" I) ~ pOint having "n.ordinates 47050.7' N. and 54'29' • point in the shore at ordinary Eastport miles, more or less, to tbe Westel'D geographiC c(HJl'dmates 48°30.1' \V (approximatel)')' thence turn· hlth wlter mark o[ St. Phillip's, All that area o[ laM in New· boundary of. Reid Lot Nil. 47j N. and. 5,1'20,2' ~V. (approximate. in~ Dn'd running w~st true to a SLACK SUITS' 'Y2 PRICE .~.r1 point hl\'lng geographIc co- foundland boundcd and described thence turning Bnd running by ~Y) j thence tUl'nlng find rnnnlng puint having geographic co,ol'din· llliriinatea 47"36.1' N. pnd 52052,11' as follows, that Is to say, by a line said western boundary south hue III a straight line northeasterly 11 lites' 47050.7' N. and 54'40.6' W. 'II. , (approximately)' thence run. beginning at a point In the shore, 51-l miles, more or less, to its in. mllcs, more or less, to the south~ (approximately)' thence turning BLOUSES, I\~n~ Ilon~ the sho;e at ordinary at ordinary high water mark, of tersection with the norUlern ern boundal'Y of Hcid Lot No. ,94j n;ld running i~ a straight line . !lIth wltfr mark In general north. Newman Sound In Ihe District of houndaJ:j of the Anglo Newfound· thence turnmg and running east northeasterly to the point of be· SALE _rly and southerly directions to Bonavista South, saId point having lantl Development Company Limit· a~tronomlcally 41:i milcs, morc or ginning " SWEATERS the point or brginnlnll, reservIng geographIc co·ordinates 48'37.6' ed Charjcr Land, said interseeLion less, along s.alel southern boundary . 'CONTINUES JlI'I ertheleu out 01 tllc above de. N. anti 53°4Q.8' W, (approximate- having geographical co·ordlnates. to the, afur.esald wcstel'n limIt of Description Of Crown I.anrl: Irnbed Irca ~Il Fee Simple Grants I~')j thence following the shore, lit 49°02.4' N. and 56°38,9' W. (ap· I~e Canudlan NHt!unal lIailll'ay Bonavlsta Peninsula ~ontaln~rl herein. ordinary I1lgh water mark, In gcn- proximately); thence turning and fight of wa)"; thence tUl'ning and All that arca of land in New, HOSIERY UNTlt ALL l1e~rl~Llnn or Crown l.and: ural northeasterly and westerly running by the sold northern rllnnlng along said westcrn limit [uundland boundcd and described ~t. lube.Whlte Bay direetions to a point In the 'shore, boundAry o[ A.N.D. Co. Ltd., Char- In generai northeasterly and as follolVs, 'that is to !~y, by a GOODS SOLD !11l that area of land In New. at ordinary high water mark,· of tel' Land In a general suuthwest. northerly dll'eetions nine miles, line bet:inntng al a point In the WINDBREAKERS . \ Irrundland bounded as follows, that J.o·alr and Fnlsq Bay, .• sald point erly dlrecUo~ to. a point havlnQ more or less, 10 the potnt of- be· shore, at brdinary high water fa ~n lay, by a line beginning at a having geographic co·ordinates geographical co·ordinates 48°40.3' ginning, I'cservlng nevertheless out mark, of .Jamestown In the District ALL MUST. GO - REGARDLESS OF COST, lI"lOt on the shore at ordinary 48°42.1' N. and 53°52.8' W. (ap. N. and 57°26.3' W. (approximate' (I,f the above described area all of Bonavista Soulh, said point hqh \\alcr mark or the southwest proximately); thence turning and I); tircnee turning ant! running I' ee Simple Grants. having geographic eo·erdll)ates h~ad or Pistolet Bay, Dtstrlct o( running in a straight line south. west true to a point having geo. Description 01 Crown Land: 48°27.2' N. and 53'4B.6' W. (ap. NO CHARGING - NO APPROBATION \\ hite Bay North, said point hal" westerly to a point in the shore, ~aphlcal co-ordinates 48°48.3' N. Pipers Hole River proxlmatelY)j thence running south in~ ~etlgraphlcal co.ordlnales at ordinary hlJlh watcr ",ark, of and 57°28.7' W. (approxlmatelY)j All thnt area of Innd in New· astronomically to a point having 51·~~.9' N. ind 55052.5' W. (ap. Alexander Bay, saId point having thence turnins and running In n foundtand bounde? and described geographical. co.ordlnates 48'16.3' proxlmatelY)j Ihence runninG In geographIc cp.ordlnates 48'39.1' straight line northeasterly to R as Mlo\l'S, that IS to say, by a N. and 53 0 48,6' W. (approximate­ • straight line southwesterly 10 a N. and 53°54.7' W. (approxImate· point in the western boundary of line beginning at a point in the Iy) j thence turning lind running PIlint on the shore at ordinary Iy); thence turning and following Reid Lot No. 219; said pOint being, eustern boundary o[ a Crown Con· eust astronomically to a point in hh igh water mark, at the northWest the shore, at ordinary blgh water 4 mllcs, more or lesH, south true cession to lilo Newfoundland and the shore, at or~lnary high water c.ad ot Seal nay In Hare Buy, mark, In general northeasterly and from the northwest corner of Labrado~ Corporation, said' point mark, of British- Harbour, said Illl~ point ha\'ln~ Reographleal co. southwesterly directions to a aforesalu'Reld Lot No. 219; thence hu~lng, gcographie co·ordlnates point having geographic co·ordin· D~dtnate5 51°22,3' N. and 56004.2' point In the aforesaid shore, at turning and running by aforesaid 4B 2l.5 N. and 54°31.9' W. '(ap- ntes 48 0 10,3' N. and 53'30.5' W, ~. (approxlmateIY)j thence turn. ordinary hlgb water mark,·; of wcstern boundary sou~h true 1 proximately); thence run~ing In a (approximately); thence turning 321 WATER ST. nil and follOWing Ihe shore at Alexander Bay said point having mile, more or less, to the south. str,alght Line northeasterly to a and running by the shore, at or­ 'nlinary hlJ:h water mark In gen. ~eographlc co-ordlnales 48°38.5' west corner of' the said Reid Lot POint In the western boundary of dinary high waler mark, in a gen. EATON'S p~ai ~outherly anti southeaslerly N. and 53052,7' W. (approxima\e. No. 210; thence ttirning and run. Reid ~ot No. 98, said point havln~ C!ral northeasterly direction to :~rprtlC.'ns,to I, point on the shurc, Iy)j th~ncc turning and running In nlng cast t~ue .10 miles, more or ,g;ograJlhic~ cO',Ol'dlnates 4~022.7' Cape Bonavista; thence following " 1 , ~.,.. • • ~ . . . ' 'h Ordinary hl~h water'mark 01 a btraJght IInl\. southeasterly to less, to the southeast corner of N. and 54 ID,B W. (apPFoXlmate- Uie shore, ·at ordinary high waler ~ , '. . ;/ fOI~thern -hie o[ lint e 1111), Ihe point of begInning. aforesaid, Reid Lot No. 210; thence 11); ,thence turning and runnlht: mark, of Blackhead Bay, Southern 1~. I. ~ I~ POlOt hl\'in): j!eographlcal cn. Ilrsulptlon or CrOWD Laid: tUI'ning and running nOl'th true 3 south trl!e to a point having geo. Ba~', Sweet Bay and. Chandlers ~ ~ _. .' . __ , ,'1:.. 'oJ' a _ 'i~ 'h. .~' " ' Ir~ln~lcr 5)013.4' N. ~nd :15"53.7' Cirtgory River miles, more or less, to a pOint In gr.lphlc co·ordinates 48"OB,3'· N.' neach to the point of beginning .. , " , . .- • f

.- ...... THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 ) --~------Stean1ship Latest Stock Market Report \

TOIO~TO CLOSINO SToeD Eldor 1123!5 55 55 xU Monllub 3767 17 25 II, n. C.n.dlan Pro" xEldrioh 10300 110 100 100 -I xVandoa 16300 32 28 _ b_Quoud I. r'.ts, z-Odd 101. Id-E.· xEI Sol 3lOO H'~ 14' 14 - h Venlura. :m 41 3,1, 40 d!,1d.,d r-E' rl&ht •.•~-E.·urr.nl.l. xEm Glader 2000 20 1915 191\ - I, Vloo Expl lM60 16D !51 160 <11t\ • hi .. "I,h Lo" Cloll Cb·,. ,Eureka 39100 160 1 H8 1;6 +4 .Vlolamae 31011 221 216 220 ~II~ES • t·lleD.brldle 1111 311 .. '331S '3)1\ - \, Walto Am 1073 141i 14 14 1kJ\ W" 1\011 36 36 3& -4 t·.raday 1219>13 1~ 136 lit +4 .Weedon :1300 63 );61> 57 ,1I1bt. 1~(1(l(! 1m II', \1',-1', ,F'" •• I TUn, 1000 30 29:'Q xWe.1 Malar ~oooo 20 18 18 ,r,," C:.m 1(1(l(! \3 \3 U +2 xF.d lUrk 8300 32'\ 31 31 ~Wlllroy :~o 210 230 m -5 ,\lelrb." :mo 2U rn 23! -3 ,Franoorur 4500 13 II II -1 .Wlltsey 7000 II 1011 10\1 -II, xBac:al1 ~~ 210 ~6 ~36 +8 Frob d.b.· 20 83 81 !.I .Wln,he.t.r 1000 10" 10 10 - l. ,Blr:oll "I> :sr~ 135 130 1)5 ,3 xFrob lit. I~OO3lW 31 31 .Wlndward 3000 3D 28 23 -I ,Blark lIa1 !1l00 &0 70 70 -7 xC:allwln 74000 ~3 46 33 ,5 Wr \Iare 145 182 \80 180 ,U'drop ~'3 16 93 t 7 G.OD Min .. , 1438 191~ 18 III. - I, ,Vale Lead 2100 41 41 41 ,1)0)""" )(100 11 1, 11 11 -1 xGeo Sclen 1700260 24) 260 +I" xVI< 8.ar 6400214 ~09 2B ,Bnlt:Il~ 600.1 150 115 130 -, xGllnt VK 1300500 490 495 - n xVukeno 4100 10\1 10 101\ lIob,. ~ 3) 3D', 33 +3 ,GleM Uran :6821 8.1 7B 63 -3', xZe.ma. ~on 4 l:ut 3ft +1 160.,111. 0100 11 11 11 - It xGod" L 3130 43 01011 43 +1 Zulapa 1900 31 38 31 .60n!u1a, ~OOO:O 1911 191, - \0 Goldll. 4000 ~4 31 31 t I Cu,b ,Bou.ud 1100 23 2, ~5 ,Goldor ..t 1800 26 23' 23 -2 11010 1123 ~50 540 550 r.l\OI:l" 3.l100:I5:03 270 xGald Min 3175 32.1 31~ 3%0 -I xCo •• t COP 3110 114 11 11 xB_1 n.d 6ZlOISS 150 ISS xGF UraD 2000 35 :u 35 -2 GftlP, Cop 2:!!1 ~I\l ~m 111\ -\4 .BNo"ll:Ursl :M' 11 1Ol~ IO'~ + t; IxGrab Bou.~ 971Y.J ~9 21 ~I - 2 ,Palo ROO 550 150 ~lO ~BNo""''' roo 1: II 11 -I Granb)' 200 1m J41, II', -I', .\·ukon Con 1000001> 60\~ 601. + II xB"'~lIon IOO~ 19 15 II -I Gr •• dI... 10;;00 37 31 31 -3 IIIL~ 8,...ns~"k 030 0" 10', 10', - 1'1 xGrandu. ~350 600 .165 570 -20 ,ACI.,'r.OI 1300 19 19 \9 -1 ~lIulf C~, Il1l W, 18 15~ + "xGr.)ha"k 11273 63 61 SI ,AI' Coni 1000 45 45 45 .Bull RI. $"" 101> lO'~ 10lt .. 1t I ,Gukh ROOO 1'>1 58 62" HI, ,Anchor l000n 16 )6 16 >.II ...... r IhU 1500 11 16 16 -I Ir.unnar ~103 11 ..IS 16'. Ball •• S.I A 1300 13'. 13', 3" - .~ ,lIu:1 ..t ",'1(1 1& 18 18 Ilunnar \\t. 3710 1000 023 9\0 ,An xes Pet. 600 3S0 333 335 -5 .-c..ra 1:,., 3:;..1: 101 .., lnl 111, IInllln~.r 1917 ~6" 26 261, ~ " ,Cdn M 011 4633 6; 62 U, 1 ,("~ ~I'I :'<'.13 ZJO 211 U~ ~ 10 ,\In, I. 4~85 811 790 81l + 15 ,Cdn All Oil 4100 720 100 10) -~ ,ca ....: :I\~ ,::0 510 8_0 -~ !"Ud DRY ~GBO 18 71 77 -I C Brit Emp 5500 61 62 62 -2 ,(".lSn. :(11 110 110 110 - U lIud 11.)· 3680 7~ 15 71 -I C Colllene. 1460 9 A'\'. xCoIII Pit 1~13 U8 I!I 1:1 -3 xltu~h Pam 2600 36 3! 3~ -2'~ C ColII.n •• pr 3300'2 ~2 ~ 11'" ~'Port ~I(\' ]5'.. 15 U - 1, dnd Lake 2MOO 23 :1 21 -I ,D.e ITI. 3200 68 ~I 65 -2 ,Co~'m",q II'I",~ 17 17 17 - '. dn,plr.,tlnn 1000 126 1~1 121 xC ne,' "01. 13110 21'1 ~I 21 - I, .0:= Rrs !I.""" 17n Hi 1;0 -10 Int Nlrk.1 !Bl2 PI 90 on xC Expn 0.. ~71 700 675 673 -23 .Cl:.~' 3,..ID U', II', 1I!\ + I. Int Nlrk.1 pr 501,8 "8 128 C lInmuld 2100 234 223::31 "2 .00.. '''''U. (,(1M 41 10', 41 t '" x1nt nan\\lck 11100 110 M 00 xCdn PL ptl. 1!'1166 3:!-1 310 3t; -5 .~~!-.., ~:I ~\ n 50 -5 .In,1I Cnp 16.13 275 .ZlO 273 Cnnndu.. 1940 l!2 152 132 • I ~) I:xpl l600 1:1 1:0 12D -I xlron Bay 3800 365 355 36, ,Can.o Oil 1~1 220 z:n 220 + 5 .Q:.~ M 5 l.\~ 31"(\ 17n 170 ... 10 x.lnck Wall~ :01)0 22 :1 ~J" xC.nt F.xpl 2001) 4~0 46', 4nl -I~ O1!:r.o 1Il001l0 1:0 111 -6 xJa.nbu. J~ 33 28 24; ,Crnt L.du, 38110 413 l~n 41~ +~ ~C:X>l1 "lS 1 70 70 -2 xJ... Epl ~l!l9O 05 ~1'0 ella,l.r 011 :30~ 190 1M Ill:. -11 .Co<~ I\"~I 1(11)' 12 I: I~ ... 2 ,J•• n.lle 16184 In 36 40 xCnnro 8000 30 27 26 - 2 .eo ~ LlL. :00.' 11 II II .Irlllror· 38067 !I ~O 20 xr. AII •• bo. 1000 lA'~ 181~ lA', -II, t.o:~m ••m I!\!M III 1:. 130 ,.lnhu,k. 8300 14 11 14 .C IIralo. I~OO 9 36 39 13 ,eo:oml' so.'" 15 13 13 doll.t 23690 105 !l!1 11)0 xC Eut Cr.,t '16 70 70 10 - ~ ,Ql:..zC" 'ro :!-I" 21, :'0 +10 xJon.mltb 18200 33 323m - 1\ .C MI. Moe 126.0 370 Jln 340 +5 ,C \leU.~." ]a"'I' I~ In 19 .41, 1.1\.nllll. 6000 9', 9 9 -'\ Co. Po.k 10700 181\ 16 161~ ,r::." C ~d &Il00 20 19 19 -I K.n- Add , 030 \9', 19'. 19\1, C We'l ".1. 8130 10'. Wi 10', - \~ • Donl"" oA.\S!I!>\ 1'l6 0)0 ... :u .K'lbo)con 500 101, lOli 10li - I. xll.1 IlIn 100\0311 32.1 31! ""0 WATERFRONT --. ------aaln r D•• ~" 3!>OJ I'lol 375 351\ d xKllemb,- 1\!0390 3M 380 -10 ,lIel.Leduc 400 III 145 145 -I liP A It' DtJ, 11M _"3',:, _', ,I OIU 2000:3 21 Hu.kv IISO "2.1 930 ; ver Jubilee M V Seabeacon I d b c ~',t.,1 171' III m m~ 16 I xL Short z4l440 140 2~ , •• fuplt.r 4~0690 215 215 ':'JO~n ' ,. • • ay, ut managed an alternoon ,e 1'.,..,Snrt~I.r.- ~C(>II !~" 2.\":~ -z ,I.. Lut 00 1I0 -\lI5 ~4n41\\ -5 I xKro) Oil P1975231~2n 217 m ~!.V. Earl Kellh, and fishing their lows. It.. II as the foullh ,CD"' Cl_. .lM hJ .3 ., -"'IIL.It,h 1500 78 18 78 "'11• xl.l Pele 43011 20 19 19 trawler Blue Foam tit t b k f Ih k ,r n.r. '1','2 -2 :3100 2Hi 2n + 1111'1.lborol I'el. ,81 290 . , 5 ralg I se a c Or e mar cl, .C II'I"'"U"p,~ .~""":6~O M U 9!J ILexlndlnxl~n,"u'!! .,I! 11 ! Lnr~dn 22100 129 .118 12J +3 ,~lIdron 19200 \O~ 93 11111 _I to S311 lor tile S. W. Coast. I stl·e. The volume II as dOlln-5.· .r T_re,"" _.M.. , ,7 -2 xLomlrourl !DO"6 25. 26 .S IIrlslol \lr.1IO 113 no 101 5.S Cabot Strait, ~( V. Alger-, 215,000 shares against 5,645.000. ,,",_,,' ....~ ~;. ~'O ~.o .1;, ,L,ndhuut 2\3110 h7 H5 13J 1 S ,NtlV Cho"hl. 1100170 117 117 -1l ine, I11.\r. KI'pa\I'o, ~r.v. IIenr)' I Gaspe dropped S3.25 an(1 LallI" ,,.,P:'"-'U-P-~' ..""1<"1' ItJ31.w.... "R11,0 301116_ .7nI~~ _, L'",,~'.r.... 4(1011on~ 102M 195nIl 10:00 -2~ 10 I xSNelV Contln.nt11 nnm 1106600 31n63 2'17~Z 3106l ~ _15 W. ,"Stone, S. S. Benbrand Is in' dor was dOlI n $1.62 amon".. th~n ,<~;r,--'0"1""",...."" ..~"~ N:!'\ I; 2110 ::JII -J+4 ~hrd".ald,~Ioc!l. ~3MIQI)() 17~5 90I~ ~lI! •-1 ~ .NxN no,1..G.. Epl 38002.100 17025 168ZI 1/;1\2\ -2 ( or repairs,. an d II Ie S. S. Kyle I~ mmes Hudson Bay and Noranrla ,r...... " l~\' lSI 110 I~ .1 ,'M"ke.. 13!>OO 36 ~3 34 -1 ,S Supenor ~OO:!.ll ~10 2;;1 +I! ~ehcdulcd 10 sail lor the uSllal1 each lost SI. Inlernational Nickel, ("".,."'_,::::..... 1".1 .,:'M .... loA21 22~ :23~ _I.1 ,~I.oL.od.~'ad •• n 23110 2M1:9 218 128215 I:':45 -5'J I xNC.r;c 011. 111. 249000 Z30525 230ltD :30510 -40 nort 1Icrn ports on May 28th, also Campbell ChibollJ;amau and Opem .. ~ ....., ."111 Ih I~ 16', _", , x~I,,,,et ~ooo 14 I~ 13 _ "_ NC Oil! pr 100 81, 38'" 31'1, 5.S. Glencoe moored up Indefin- I iska added fracllons. Nickel Rim ,"~:.. A:',,, c•• _, ~"~I1_\11 ,n 6069 ~96: 4II , I Malartic,~I.ral~o 133('(11800 16"42 1:1539 m40 -I-2 .Nnnhlan~,Oil Seled 14000moo 8518'~ 8017', 80IA +, ley..( I I featured the lower-pricpd group It c."'- ,11 S" '" :!5 :.I _I xMarr~n mil 24 ", :!3 _I xO~oll. 6200 "59 2,3 21S -5 MUNICIPAL BASIN. lIith a 35·cent climb to 5340. Con ~!"I.:>t.!-'-, t j~:. ~\1u.\' G.1::1: 602: tI.V. Payoff, ~hich has been II announced It Ilould exlcnd Its PUI- %I.!~l:~!14NI f5 ~...' S:~5_ "5+5 MerrillxMenlor :!110ll33011C't1 113 310n 31~63 •-2 \ SapphireROlollte 1800450 28013\~ 27513 2711314 +9 mooder Up all the winter, is slat· rhasing policy 4'':z years. 01131\3 o. Uran 23 2l 2.1 -II, XBoxana 1000 13 13 \3 d t t II d d k 'd I I th I b Toll 610 62.1 635~ +5 .Mldrlmx~I"J ~:190133865 15! 143 III ~ 7 xRIO "al"" 251~ 203 190 :WS + 1~ J e 0 even un y go on ry oc. Sftl a cr ere 11"011 d p n(' ,':'-:<:':;:;:::::;;;;=;:;;':::::;::;;;::;;;::;;::::===1 .~l\lIIk.. m0l12n~ 180 lRO -5 .South U Oils 1000 52 50'l.lOli -1', NAVAL DOCK change In the present Canadian 2190 21 %l _ \'i Spooner 8000 42 38 38 -2 S th'd t 'I . - x~lI.dama,MI.I., Corp 175 ~I'I 211': 21'S~I _ \, S,vphlre deb. 30 m III 111 -4 Oil Sl , arrangemen s. l> any uramunh .~I\n End ~5() 301l 7 63 67 x5cu1T)'.lIlln 1206 219 ~I~ 219 -1 I . \ Whsler Olaf Oisen Is sHIl moor· dosed lower, but Algom nd\'anrul xMln.O... 6300 3! 33 33 xSouris 2000 J8 33 35 • ~ XXV "It's time T wcnt to my rendez· rend a photostatic. copy, so YOII ed up lIIdellmlelv for Ihe conven· $1 lIS lhe company predicted I(~ x~lolUl,~loMta 4820000 3001~ %911.75 2907~ -s ,SecurxSIII1"ell Tre. 6100400 30"60 27055. 29955 -1_1 HAZARD agrccd to talk to Crl. ,\'OUS .With hcr cou Id rea11 ze just no wf vital John's'f! lence of the VocatlOnai• OO'OO I~ 6!111 70n ,"0 SI.dman.~llnp,on' 2; 23 11 Z~ • I, tn do now-Iell h('1' the tille stnlY HIll 111 the tlnlll·l\·ay. I.' I I ht I Irey 00 ~ear staking I"ee . • !-:-'n .".Ialon •... June .Sorpu n~1I6J20 111 117 In W.lkp.. ,I~~ 6"'1 Gl'l F8V.1', a~sillll'lvanrlfnl\"lva~rl.,tn.Sh('1 "YolI:e BYlri CII~hill!!'" Idescendmg the stairs lie n~ dreight. lILV. WCSI~~lllle. Wln5Dr, In,l< , '1~r Int. ,(1(;0 ~'i n 9 _" I __ _ I' . Crlstma Ila~ so trlghtenerl Nat·, C OS 1 t I k f' It xSorllt Trin 0.100 12', 11 II I ' Toiol .01 .... TOlooln ~lork r.xrhonc. I1Illst know the I rllth She 1Il1l'1 "Yes ."ud l ou'n' Dr. Wlllilll;." . f' II' ened I' 'R ,n E & CO. LTD. er, a 109 reI I: I . FR.OM ST. JOHN, N.B.: 4 ~:;orth Cln 1950115 12.1 144 ,~ 1 MaY 2-1, S;"lI5,OOO ,hOlt.. know that she rnnnol hlackmall I The dpcp soft vokll was almust I urally CrIStina was rig I . M. V. Fenton \~hich \l'a~ to\\"- Robert Kmcklc taking It Plrhl ":0:"1 "'I'alon •••. June ,);n"'o\l. 7900 70 611 611 _ ~ F~ l,h,1 MRI:l!a • I ' . , She luspected you hnd come ! I I b' I t J S' rI (I I ...o,;udulaml 37M 4R 17 IT -1 'IOI'ITIlr:4L r.\,ocll'I(I ~TOllt~ 1m SIIlCP. It WIIS not we 1l1t llL'r n drawi "Scrg(';tnt I\clIlIn!! told I' f I' Cl n 0 port y t Ie oceAn I/oln;! or, ,II CIC an 0 l~r por' xObuka 7500 1211 1% 12 _" BJ Th, c••• dl," r,m 011'11 molher who her falher, mr ahnut ,\ 5(\1111' lifted tllt' lilere to steal the document ron I tug Foundation Franklfn WIll Keith 3ml Kevin taking rFf)~! IL\UF A.~: ~hnl )'~II frrt~hl O'Bn.n II~O 9~ AS 90 Abltlhl 37 l.t I •• ,!!.. ~n I' I'" : ' , II r nnd shc hart every reason to ltd I ' , N' 'II xO.aml 85500 :ms 2311 2611 ... 1 A.btllo. ,~1I0" Sn,lIh '48 IW th HYld s glln. ,dnrk gl;IIH'C ns It IGok 111 thc IC , . I 1 I r d ,Isve 0 till ergo UI nor rC(1l11rs. 1 or i Ipper s r. :'::-: H!mlltor. ... May 26 xO'LeorY 4100 27 , 26 -I /lank Mn.1 ~o\l Ifud lJay Min W; "I hale to think how ~lIch II /:1 ('ell cnvelupc Byrd had nCI'er Ibe aCrllld of you or SIC IC lelbe i M. V. JIIaneco h sllll up for, Roy Alga R., ROj(ers, mn'lrl. xOmnllran. 21.iOO 61> 8 8 Bank III 011 16 i I I '11\" ! u capable of murder. She c· I t "1 l' ht f GIl :::' :;~r."'l1tnr. . June 5 opomlskl 6960 IA'il~'i"~ 14 +11 8nqu, S~C Nal 11'1 liltIm~ Nkk 12nl\ \' olently elllol ona nature WI lost IllS qUIckness "You know Y.o , I ." sa c. 'I ah ng relg or rcenspon.(, OF '-:"'~ ~'al:n .... June 6 «Orenada 9000 30 28 28 Baillurot A FJ',; Inl I'ap 12m renct to the truth, hilt I see no now who kllled Cristma Lash" helcd you had killed herd,lallel. M. V. Carnell 2nd, II halma Bott! Arm, as far as Nipper s 111, xO.llkDxOrm.by 41204MO 60 55411'J 5542 -5_I B.IIn.tburtt 1I 471140'. Man.llnInt p.le 7', 0tl ler way to kifeep lcr rom rna k. he smd. "But you don't' know, , (To Be Continue some UI [.nOI repa I am I tl Ie WI la I~- i CROSBIE 8: CO, LTD. 43'~ r~ ft ,Pit Easl 8.IDO 13'> 1310 131S _ \'J 'Brull 61" McColl 47', [ng public accusations against why." er Guun 6 Is moored up for the I V. '. f,"neco I'· ·tl·11 up for __ 1 • S~LINGS ~f ,Plmnur 1000 57 57 i57 C Can 40 S 5t Car :!I b h Sh I h t " " " .. 0 0 '" , IPI.el • 5830 100 91 91 +1 ·C Ceme.t ::9\~ Norandl 56 ot of us. e llIust earn W a I bclleve I do,' IInswcred Basil season. 1 • ~ • FROM Poramaq 4000 11Y. 1010 11Y. +111 ement pr 29 PrI,. 6711 our side or the story will be if qulelly. "Would you like me to T. HALLETT LTD. )1'. Fenlon IS unller mID or re sr. JOHN'S :~:i::e :~~ ~~ :~ :~ ~~ g ~~:m~~::: ~~ ~~;l~':.nk ;~ she ever brings her accusations tell you?" I MO r d P ttern M V Marjorie [nkllen, George 1 p,ur<. . ,P"'muter 800 J3 11 33 tl Cdn Brew 30 Royalli. 13 Into cOllrt. She must learn that I Byrd ensiling lIoddcd I lxe a BlacklluOII is the lIIusler, is tnk·' Y V C,lrnrll 2nd t~ under T~ t:Cr.~~R BROOK: PllchoOr. B600 121!! 1210 12V. _ \1 Cdn e.l.n 18 st L arp 8m h I I • d f .• , . ' . . '. . . tit f" C IllIllnllr II'P311 S Pllter 97~ 1210 12" 12~,- I, C Chem 9'\ Sha~ln 83 IS e laS no rea gloun or ,IC( liS ' ): 011 1I001Id lIeVCI' hal'e mad~, F N Y I lI,g r,'lg I or' ,oose 0\ e am " , .. f . d r. xPalV Rau)'ll 1000 51 !I 54 _I CPR 3111 Steel 6lI!! Ing us 01 munle-r no maUl'r what the mlslake .John lIuza\(1 made "I i or ew 01' { SI. Anlholl), salling Ihls Satllr· I \.l1alm I J IIlb3l k IIBII ,unn 6 '-:~~t AI'alon "".''la y 21 ,Pronlo 21235BO 5,0 555 -20 ook.butt 6'\ Un st •• 1 I~" the l'ircllmstanU'li c\'ldence mal" II 13 '1 ,," , f' \ I . d l\ ~lal' 2tilh ' al e IIIUOI C( III' or Ie ~ea 19 19 -:" ar ets other IsslIes In Ihe section eased yuu II was she who stole It from I R h A f'ound trip • G. Moore Dial 5890 ~§~~rl~~~1 1~!~ ~ ~~"~ easier. ,Ioh;I'5 desk' after his death. Thc I I ports eae .SUU\"l~ 2806 m 510 ~5D +IC By THE CANADIAN PRESS major fractions. The steels were Cact that Imr heady p~rrllllle m \;yl"anll. lW)(I m 113 123 -3 T to I d trl 1 III d Mlnln~ Issues were mixed In " ". FUR!I."ESS WITHY Tandom 6500 11 • 11 11 oron : n us as rae ' " n clung to the /:rcen envelope show· Iii h Tl · y .- and 10 days in ,Tetk.Hu.h UOO 11I 2M m -1'- slightly: stocks lower. ' Montgary were actively higher. cd that her' contact with it had (J" lIS eaI I & CO .• LTD. =j~~:.aml 3llJ 6:: 6ll e:~:~ New York: Stocks mixed; sel- narrow range. Merrlli Island, and becn rccent. She left the en· b . 25 Tomblll 5901\ 48 42 0 "'1 ected Issues in demand, a print for Bummer Is as slmpla 1 !th tI rJl8 seu vr) r may g Rllltu SalDt JOhD, N,B, xTnWI,mle ~C90 U IS 18 +1 illonireal: Stock prices continue Pitt New Jaculct Quebec Chlb ve ope w Ie string r·tled to OTTAWA (ep) - Canada's ex ~e1l" fork Alontreal ~~"~~n:;. m~ ~1"" g~ ~~ :,:! to sliPi trading active. and'Duvan added 'small amounts: make you think notillng had bee~ ports in the first three months of Tachc, Grandlncs and New Fo tampered with for she dldn t 11956 rose to an all·time hIgh for '.:::~=====~~~~~~a~II~A.~I~b'~.~ID~'_ _~15~00~700~_8~a~5 ~700~~+~io S maguuuuuuuuuuu active lind uneha know Who had never seen It. She lhat pcriod of year, although DIVIDEND and Red Crest, Canaellan Lithium went back and got the envclope 1 March shipments had declined, the and Canuba eased pennIes. In the 115 soon as she had read the docu ,hOreau o[ statistics reported Fri· scnlors Hollinger and Stcep Rock ment and dlscovercd that , th~ , rI,IY. ; By THE CANADIAN PRESS \ slipped fraclions' while Campbell pnveInpe Itself was evidence that I In (he fir~t threl' months, ex· . Fraser Companies Lid. common Chib tacked on . might Inti anyone who f.""nd it ,porl~ rOse b)" 8.8 (lpr celli to as IT'S I NEW 30 cents pIllS 20 ecnls extra, Intlusll illl \'ulllm~ was 112,6011 hllek til hel'. It wus J\1eXIl'nn IW I SI.O:I!',2I1U.IJUO flom $9.11.:IOIJ,llllll 1.lst could cost little as 420.00 July 25, record June 30.' ani! mhwH 71:3,1100. or the 279 Is. per, Cult'lglllooklng, and thl'!'l', )'1':11" SllIpIII"III' ill Malch (jlolllwd ,Pow~r C:urlllll"lIt11111 'of Canutll1 SlIes tradt d 70 1I"1'1"t' till, 1I2 ~Oll n wus" II pe.ll1'lIed Insl'l"itlllOI1 In i In $'1211.1,011.000 from $3IR,8oo,0 a For details, write to: THE BRITISH TRAVEL I,.hl. ~o ct'nts, J lillI' :iO, record and !17 III1Ch.llIllcd, \1'llh 3 nell' John s wntlllg wllh u ,refl!Il'III'e I )I'al" :du JUST FOR Y,QU I .lIllIe fi. IlIghs aurl 35 new lows lur the 10 "lIlIss La,h' th,lt Cristina lIlIIl In all eallier rellorl. thp hlllP311 ASSOCIATION, DEPt N/N 21, 90 ADEL· , l\IUIlII"l!ltl I,oco\llu!iI'P Works LI.I year. IIllssc(I.' le,lIlII,lled impul Is alsl! rOSl' 10 a AIDE STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO, 25 cents, ,Iuly 3, reCIll d JUlie 11. The slock exchange's closing "ClIIS'l'INA did not deslroy, recorcl, }Oclea,inl( 10 $1,276,70,001) I lIolI UI d Smith l'a per Mills Lid. ,Iverages sholl' banks oft 002 al ,John'!; document becausc she t11 the three months flom $990,700, common 25 ccnts, pfd 50 cents, or consult your local travel office. dustrials of[ 1.4 at 3036, combined thought sl\(' could get more,' 000 last ) oar. S'CG'M July 2, record June 29. ofl 1.0 at 247.2. papers off 16.61 al mrincy from YOIl by offcring t() Th~ Inclease 01 illlPoo jlllb Ito . Russell Industries Ltd. 20 r.enls 526.92 and golds off 1.78 at 81.68.I.scll It 10 you She would let you I $225,200,000 for the quarter. June 30, record June 12. .- D~IL~.!!!:;..:S:.:..A:.:.;TU;;.;.;R~DA.;.;.Y__ M;.;.AY~26"'.,.;.1.;.;;9S;.;.6 ______------_____":""!"'"_~------~--~-~-: '------.j Social Sport ,News From Bell Island Personal Activities ITEMS OF INTEREST TO COMMUNITY , IAnnual Inspection Ie In Th.e News NO. 2410 ST. KEVIN'S BOYS' SCHOOL ARMY CADET flee Sydney. N.'i. Is presently CORPS R,C.A.C. Irs J. S, ROlI'sell paid here on official bt.I;!ness. ,~.! ). 'the IsI.nd \'Iclorla Mr. HUllh P. Connors of the 'On Wednesday afemoon, May [blt~~lIe hm visited a Aecountlnl Department Domin· 23rd, at the Sporh Field, Bell Is· I U lriends. They reo Ion Wabana Ore Is' presently a land ,the annual Inspection of st. c~D ~thelr home In SI. patient at st. Clare's Mercy Has. Kevin's Army Cadet Corps was tht aflNno on, pltal. held • . " J ~Iurph)' Personnel Mrs, George Hammond under. The corps numbering two hun· t D;/II'lnIO:1 Waban a Ore went a Buccessful operation at drew farty two cadets, assembled • It II' days ftt his the Grace Hospital Tuesday of in their .paclous drl\l ball at 1.30 , :\.S. this wek,e W wish her a speedy p,m" whence they paraded to the pudillconne of the East recovery. Sports Field. Arrlvlnll there at 2 St. Jehn's was here Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Carew are p,m" they were drawn up In col· o.~ I bu!lnm trip, spendln, the weekend with (rl. umn of platoons to await the In· e Sapp \\'15 a recent ends In St, John's, . speetion party, : Ilor to the Capital, Mr, Bert Boone of the Joy At 2,30 p,m., Rear Admiral R, \11 _alo \\'.ho was urln Manufacturlnl Company WII E, S. Bidwell, C,B,E" C,D.: Bri· "1:1 the AccounUng here Thursday In the Interest of gadler J, A, W. Bennett, C,B,E., D;mlnlon Wabana his Company, C.D" and attendant officers of the /;ml nlonlhs returned Mrs. Peter Neary crossed over Inspection party arrived and took I in ~Icnleral lhls . ~~:r.t . to St, John's 'I',hursday afternoon, tbelr places on the reviewing Congratulations to Mr. and stand, The corps having rendered n '!arlin returned :'lIn. Arthur J. Harris of Lonl the general salute ,y;ere drawn up Jo1re"! ~It:cy Hospital Pond Manuel! who were 43 In open order at the Inspection afternOon, years' married o~ May 23rd, line, and Rear Admiral Bidwell, ~Irs. J. Gordon Ben· Miss Frances Nugent of St, Brigadier Bennett and party who . i fl:nil)' are spendlnll the John's Is spendlnf thl! weekend were accompanied by the cblef In· , en the local mainland, en the Island as luest of Miss structor Lt, Brazil, C.S, of C. In· 'j: r It 1: ~Iartln \\'a5 In St, Marjorie Gorman, speeted the six platooDS and the lund;Y on r. shopping " Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Proudfoot band, ~r' Po ~, Butler was a recent went to st. John's Thursday, Af, The party retur~ed to the re- ·f ~ ihe Caplla\. ternoan on a brief visit, viewing stand and tne corps march· ~br'~lm Saab relurned IIIr. and Mrs, Luke Gorman ed past In column of pl,atoons nnd . :, , b::r.e in \,armouth, Nova spent the weekend In St, John'.. In colume of route, The marching IblI ~'eek after spending Mrs, Albert Sapp was a recent was of a high· order and the ac· holiday on the Is, business visitor to the Capital, companlment of the corps drum his sister. !llrs. Albert lIIr, Ron Turner of Wm. Stares and bugle band added' much to the Son and Morrow Limited return' excellence Ind precision of the ~!rl. B. J. Sloyles ed to Halifax N,S, during the movements, Day 011 the local past week. When the corps retired to the .' inspection 'line, the precision Section of Trans-Island Ore Company system, :~: I St Mr, Ralph Roberts \Vas here squad was drawn up and gave a Jt-f Bas~l \\'a~ r~utlnd i during the week frOID St. John's remarkable demonstration of .rl£le -. . II't~fid~1Ie o~'as aecom.1 on a business trip. drill and foot drlll without com· h;: ,liter, ~In. Fred i Rev.T, F, Honey,old and Rev. mand •• There were lome seventy· W C W ' .' . i,'tilllln, htre from; C, D, Haynes wentto St, John'. eight movements executed with • • oman s · .• Wednesday to attepd I IpeclaJ oxcellent co-ordination and mill· • 'I. Smith 01 Dosen 01· I session of the Angllt:an SYnod, tary snap and precision, ASSOCI"aII"On . The corps next advanced In ',',. review order and the Read Ad· • ... c mlral presented the awards, The Annual Sale .' H; K. Goodyear Rifle Trophy was accepted on behalf or the nifle For your sec~nd car team by C/Lt. Col, Clyde Jack· The U,C, Women's Assomlatlon man, The Strathcona Trophy for will hold their annual Spring : ~~.. . the outstanding cadet was awarded sale of work and serve turkey I'. C/R,S.M. Peter Cole. teas, on Tuesday, June 5th In Rear Admiral Bidwell address· the Church Hall.. Your portron· the econolnical ansvver ed the corps and said he had been age will be deeply appreciated. told how good the display would 1:lilit)' i~ ,liII being boys and hoys who are Interested probably be, but he was nCllcrthe· .••to ~, al t.'IP ,rabana Buys" should Inquire for further partl· less completely amazed at the pro· Aid For \;t ~e ,11411 won have to I culars at the Wabana Boys' Club gram he had witnessed. He con· is i:! lerms o! ouldoor actl' , next week, gratulated the cadets and their In· tl!:uld be mentioned, hoI\' . During this past week I new strudors for the very fine work Fire Victims 1:11 durln~ the past wcek i group was organized under the that such a production must have It hl~ levely af1crnoons! leadership o[ Mr, N, Baslla. entailed, . the boys !till came i Thirteen boys enjoyed two hours Brigadier Bennett expressed his During the dIsastrous fire 10 the Club, : of rope.spllclng. Mr. Basha will gratiflcalion for the quality and which destroyed the Company plan! for Little Lca. : be back next Monday night, as the numerical strength of the Staff House Sunda)' morning, Mrs: Ia;eball are no\\' being I will also his group of Interested corps and said It was even better H. D, Cameron who lives near~ l:j "e b:llm Ihal Bell' bcy~. Ithan last )'ear. He was proud to I opened her house to the fire vic· etlens WIll show a great: ;llr, Fl'ank Bickford's group In have the Rear Admiral and other tlms and gave them .coffee. and ! . 1:1!:t!t In this aclll'lIy I wood.worklng meets on Tuesday officers wlth him to see such a f~od, She was nsslsted m this very I L1e lummer month~. I night at 7.30, This group Is real. convincing demonstration of thc kmd act by Mrs, A. T, Bonnell, · can be opel'aled In Ill' beginning to make real pro- worth of Arm~' Cadet training, The slaff and gucsls are I'ery cue to the Intere~t 0[' gress, Magistrate B, J, White expressed grateful to these ladles and o£I~r ~:tUps, When Br\l l~': The debating groups meets on a hearty welcome to the dlslln. their grateful thanks ror thClr Itt lh~ word "Cubs" i Tuesday night at 8,30, The topic guished visitors and on behalf of hospllallt~'. roung lad's un!forlD,: for debate this coming week Is, the people of Bell Island and the ------b~',\' that the team Is I "Resolved that comic books. are Cudet Corps he thanked the off!· Socloal For Red • by the L!ons Club. T.he Idetrimental to Canadian Chlld· cers for their words of commen· /. ~t ~!Ing ,sponsored by ren," On the affirmative side are dation and encouragement, Ill!, I.ea!s hy the Klw· I George Whalen, Dennis Dwyer The Inspecting party then reo Cross Collectors " and th~ "Rc~'als" by. and Jim Snow, while the nega· tired, and the corps proceeded to L!glOn, \\ e learnt live hive Don Blackmore, Jim the drlll hall where the parade Uons Club was busy Hearn and Bernie Whalen, as was dismissed, The collectors w.ho recently t:t" rahlng ~oney to sup· spokesmen, This promises to be During their brief visit to Bell took part In the nnnual collectiun , ·. t::~. lea mi'I "c know that an Interesting debate, Island· th, distinguished officers for the Red Cross, were guests at · ., III su~port every Next week we shall be back were guests of the Chief Sponsor, a social tendered them this Wed· · In the mtcrest of again with more Interesting llap· RI. Rev, Msgr. G. F. Bartlett, nesday evening by lhe Incnl Ba!~~al.l, penln!!s In and around the Wab D,P" P.P. . Branch During the el'cnlng a I BO)5 Cluh has no 1 ana !'oys' Club, . Quite a large number of .spec· card game was held and a cup or tiett1 ng boys who 'I . lators were present for the In· tea was served, Prize winners t \~ge bracket fol' ~pecllon and were proud of the were: Mrs. Rlchnrd Parsons. e Intend organ.\ fine show the cadets presented Lance Cove, Mrs, James Quillian in the lip \ •• t 1 0 • Beautllul new lully equ~pped Ihall don, beafl~e Annlversary The successful conclusion of an· of the Front lind Mrs, E. J. Rus· m' \J(. 0 our es a other training year IIIve5 well· sell the Mines,' I ,). IIho Is really I BELL ISLAND (Speclal)-Mr. merited satisfaction to the Mon· Austin A.50 CAMBRIAN ~ B~,eball has the' and !tlrs. James L, Normore cele- signor for the keen Interest and R d C N o pay. bra ted the 12th anniversary of enhuslasm with wblch he has' e ross ews ~~,y$1799 l'll::lltmhe nt.1s belnk work· their weddlnll on May 24. Their promoted this phase of the school 51 t t ~In!men Boys' many friends extend congratula· actidties, R t Are you stranded when the faroDy e&J"1I out Four-Door Family Sedan . Jo~n~,. so that a lion~ for many more years or The cadets Ind their Instructors e urns [ \ abana Boys wedded happiness. They were mar· deserve much praise also for the The regular monthly meeting IShopping or at the high school dance? Then I ~af~ ,attend tbelr rled at St. Cyprian's Church by liork they put Into this training of the Red Cross will be held on you, sir, need an Austin like the new A-50 Is b I J !~:Clal prl· the Very Rev. Dean N, S. Noe), program which has brought hon· Thursday May 3rd In the Red Cambrian I For only $1799, thiugilebeauty Look at all these Austin extras' e nil 0 ered our our to themselves and to Bell Is· Cross Room In the Slrvey Office • land. The purpose of this meeting Is gives you sparkling all-weatherperformanee " Powerful heater and defroster. PROGRAM to mnke arrangements for the o . · General Salute-Rear, Admiral annual presentation of diplomas • • • the safety of king-sized brakes and Self-cancelling direction sIgnals. i · R. E. S, Bidwell. to the graduates of the Home Electric wIndshield wipers. , welded unitary body '.. •• plua miles and • " lnspeellon by Brigadier Bennett Nursing Classes. This year's cere , : : : · and Party, many will be held at Lance Cove miles of gBHaving economy. '. , I , ·• March past In column of pIa· as this Is the first year, the Home I; This is " family-ejlled ear, remember. I " toons. Nursing Clnsses have been held , 1 March past In column of route, In Lance Cove, The graduation Big Ilnd roomy-but so easy to handle, All yours"nthe Austin Cambrian ••• , ! ; I Advance In Review Order. exercises will take place In June .. I your wife enn park it like a professional. ': : \ 'j..' " General Salute, at a date to be announccd later. " Luxurious I~terlor with the look of " ;, Corps retires to Inspection line, ______. ___-:-:c- __ And Lhis new Austin Cambrian saves you leather everywhere. • Demonstrations, p,p,: Magistrate B, J. White; IIIr, ; Corps advances to reviewing n, n" Costigan: Mr V, C. Barry, money when you buy' it ••• its built-in Clean, sweeping body lines and' : stand, (Principal): Mr. A. J, Grant, (Vice Austin qunlity keeps on sa.ving, year after . colou rs to delight you-and your . Presentation of awards, Principal). family. year. So don't be stranded with one ear ••• 1 Address by Brigadier Bennett, CADET INSTRUCTORS • King-sIzed brakes supply 40% more Address by Magistrate White. Lt, B, L. Brazil, C.S. of C,' chief see your Austin Dea.ler about a handsome braking power, for safe, sure stops. Corps retires to Inspection line. instructor; 2/Lt. P. L. Hamilton, Battalion marches off. e,s, of C,' assistant instructor; IIIr, new A-50 Cambria.n today!' Top engine performance offers 25% " AWARDS A, J, Grant, assistant Instructor; more power for passing, hills and ~ 1 Strathcona Trophy, for oul· Mr" K. Carroll, C, S, of C., assist· See and Drive the A-50 Cambrian fast starts• sta~dlng Cadet: C/R.S,M •. Peter ani instructor: lIfr, P. J, Hanrahan, .' ·• Cole; 2, H. K, Goodyear Trophy, C.S. of C,' assistant Instructor. Completely De.lgned tor Canadians , I, FOR SALE ;. , for Rifle Team, •• 0' I TIl::' is a picture of the BARN built by the CADET OFFICERS AND N.C.O,', .,.~ i C/Lt. Col, C.. Jackman IN MEMORIAM • ;::5 NEARY and which is now being offered C/Maj. L, Power: C/Maj, L. Wholly ol<11ed ~ub!idiary or "T NEARY BROS. . Quinlan: C/Maj, N. Kennedy; The British Motor Corporation Ltd. C/Clpt. H. Quinlan: C/Capt, J. NOSEWORTHY Birmingham, England. '., !he tim. of • . FlyJIn: C/Capt. R. Sweeney: In rand and loving· memory 'I" ttnen Ba II.s construction It was rated as one of '.1 ...... C/C.pt, M. Kennedy: LILt. K, of a dear wife and mother fOr 70 rns In Eastern Canada, with accommoda· Kinll: CILt, D, Perry; CILt, F, MOTOR' COo (CANADA) LTD. !:~ FREDA NOSEWORTHY Q COWl and 40 horses. An adlolning building Power: CILt, J. Stone: CILt, J. \ ill Kavanagb: C/LI. A. Stone: CILt, who entered Into rest DISTRIBUTOR: PClsldleurizlng plant. It Is a commodious build. J, Roberts: C/R,S.M, p, Cole; ~ tOll be readily converted for use as a wood· C/R,S,M. p, Fitzgerald: C/C,S,M, . May 28th, 1948 ~ sugar.· B. Hawco: C/C,Q,M.S. F, Murphy: •• ~Ionl. II is in an excellent state of repair and C/O.Q,M,S,· B. Quigley: C/Sgt, P. '_Inserted b)l her husband Inltresled may get particulars by writing or Qulilley: ClSgt, M, Power: C/Sgl. Randolpll tolld children BAIRD MOTORS LIMITED P. Fitzgerald: C/Sgt, N. Hamilton; Donna nnd Reid ST. JOH~'S, NFLD. REAl'S C/S,t. T, Farrell; C/Sgt, W. Ezek· ~~~~~~~~~~ MERI~YMEETING ROAD lei; C/Sgt, G, Cole; . C/sgt. M, '= ISCUITS NEARY BROS. Fitzpatrick. • (BELL ISLAND NEWS CON· DEALERS:-BRAK.E MOTOR SUPPLIES, Curling; WILF BARNES, Gander; AUBREY LAKE, Fortone. CADET COMMITTEE TINUED ON PAGE 10) EAsT WABAN A BELL ISLAND , Rt, Rev. G, F. Bartlett, D.P" ,'. '. I .. THE DAILY NEWS, SATURo'AY,

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SIwek a brownstone hOI ~c\'cral like hou~e! , . 'an unhroken.. B Inside, on the fir! library, a parlo MI' room was on t ibe second floor room in the frc back wcrc a small r, In' the middle was WHITE SANDS, N·M.-The army's controverslal"Nlkt" lar;lc bedroom, ' set aside fOI missile shoots skyward leaving a cloud of dust behind dur­ presently to Ic! incredulil>' that c -, ing the second day of tests at the White Sands proving first great shock that my mothel grounds, N. M. At right is another Nike ready for launch­ DUNDEE, Wis.-This unusual aerial shows twelve boats with 40 another use for it. outboard motors attempting to pull aW:1' a three acre floating island which allcrnoon, on my ~TEW, YORK-Labor C~lumnlst Victor Riesel. blinded when an assailant threw ing. The missiles blasted .far-away drone targets while away from the opposite end of Kettle'Toraine Lake and then drifted, she met me " sulphl1l'ic acid in his face on April 5. Kisses the hand of Sister Mary Fintan that she had s( r 'newsmen from all O\'er the U.S. witnessed the even.- off the Joseph Fahn resort beach. Stron.' \Vir.ds counteracted the pull of lipan leaving S1. Clare's Hospital recently for his home, Riesel walked down Il'hen more to tell me. Sh boats, however. Another attempt will i)e made next Sunda~' mc that after the eight front stens of the building un aided. Riesel, who is still under 24-hour (U.S. Air Force photo from I.N.P.) will be used.-(LN. Photo). lhe had decided I police guard, said "I am going to continue where I left off".-(I.N, Photo), putting the situ: terms in which ------:------'---:--_._-_.. __ .. _._---_.--,------;'1 _. undcrstand that' I Tnigic Death Llleut. Governor Opens zens.be clean, and honelt.pro\'ides of losing my mo , , i o 1\1, • . hcalthy trainin~ and a father. The n to marry her was ! 1f or;lanised lI'ork and pll,. ' ; Almee oqUIn eLF F d visited us. H S I The spirit behind all 1:1 I' ' Ills. ,friends . and they wcre •• B• Appeal or un ing and trninin~ is that Freeman Rasin. I 'II many II'cre deeply shocked when ." .., in the molto of . of the Democrat lbey learned on ~unday morning Broadcilsl appeal by Ills Honour! cRrryln~ on, mal~ta!U1ng Its ·tra.\ Coat of Arm-: of Baltimore, and Bell Island News t11at Aimee MoqUin had lost his I thc LIeutenant GOl'crnor CDlonel, ditions and cDntlnulng and de· a wealthy and p Iifl! in the early morning Cire that the lIonourablc Sir Leonard Outer· ; vcloping the work of thosc who famil~·. ff not ackson Memorial completcly destroyed thc 46 year, \I-jdge, KI., C,B.E., D.S.O., Church ~ precedcd them. my mother's Sl old three storey staff house which Lalls' Brigade, 1056. The C,L.B. Armoury in St. casant man. Dl \ ,: J ~Iay , At Tile Towl1 Hall Church Services Kiwanis Doings had been a landmark in the Com· Jobn's was built in ]910, and lYas of my mother · edrcml'''' kind to.m " ! Due to the regular meeting night ANGLICAN The regular weekly luncheon SC I 100 I Meetln 0'0 munity. a building equal in atl respects to being a holida>' the weekly meet. (Trinity SundllY) . of the Bell Island Kiwanis Club i\ir. Moquin was born on Jan· the Armouries built in Canada in Ing of the Waban a Town Council ST. CYPRIAN'S-Rector, Rev. took place on Wcdncsday, May 23rd ) . uary 20th, 1026 at La Prarie, Que· those days for the Canadian was held on Wcdnesday of this T. F, I1oncygold. Curatc, ReI', C. with the President· Jim Archibald The regular monthly meeting I bec. He was R veteran of world Militia. I! is. the. finest C.L.B foundlnnd ne~iU\ent! b t:I : \I.'crk. Acting Mayor Templcman D. Haynes. 8.30 a.m., Hol~' Com. presiding. of the ,Jncl~son Memorial School war II, and came to Bell Island Armoury m eXIs~cnce, and has fcnce of justice ann fre!i~ occupied till' choir and the follow. munlon; 11 a.m., Sting Eucharist: The [ollowlng guests were pres. was held in t.he classrcoms on on June 6th ]955 where he was n?w Iseen Corty.fl\:e years of ser·1 The Brigade ha, ing COl1nclllor~ were present: 5 p.m" Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., ~nt: Cecil Smith guest of A. Bon. Tuesday evening May 15th. The employed a~ clc~trical foreman vice. It has contributed not only Ithis lon~ period , Stel'e Ncar)', Thos. Kent, Brian Evensong and Sermon. ' pcll, Milton Tucker guest of Pete meeling, attended by a large with the C. Howard SImpkin Com· to the welfare. Of. t~c lads who useful and henefidal : Murphy, Max Boone, Gordon Mar. ST. MARY'S-8.30 a.m., Holy Mercier, and Dr. Rufus Dominic numb~ bof the me~~CTS, was pany Limited of Montreal, and have paradcd Within Its walls, but Ionh' to the I'outh of o,r ' .., , tin and John Kins, Town Manager Communion; 3 p.m., EVensong and puest of Dr. Walter Templeman, open!! y the pres en~, I\lrs, was doing some special work to the community at large. to ihe eomn'umj]1 at I,r!! . Coxworthy wa~ also' in attendance. Sermon. nom Pumphrey and Fonse Hawco Norman Reynolqs. here fDr the )!ining Company. ' Agricultural fairs, manufactur· knoll' it \\'ilt be t~,e wi;i c!U PERMITS guests of the club. The prll)clpal business under "Aimec" as he was familiary ing exhibitions and large public I listencrs th~1 the C.L,B.:;r An application from a rcsident UNITED CHURC/1 Bob Francis brought grcetings discussion was the school sports Iknown was a general favourite and assemblies have over the years 'I tinue 10 "1'11\\' in mture I~ of Davidson Avenlle, to move a Minister, Rev. F. G. Weir. 11 from the Kiwanis Club of Sydney, day, which Is to be held probab· his untimely passing at such an taken advantage of the cxistence form c\'c~ "reater !cclit!:' home from West Mines to Scotia a.m., Divine Worship; 2.30 p.m., N.!:i .. and In welcoming him presi. Idy abodult the ftrst whcek ludl·IUI nc: . early age is decply mourned by of this spacious building. I youn;: lack· J Ridge was refered to the Town Sunday School; 7 p.m., Divine dent Jim asked Bob to take back epen ng on weat CT con tons all who had the pleasure' of know· I need not labour the point that Therefore I fcd I w. ~Iana~er for Inspection, Another Worship. to the Sydney Club our thanks' for It Is to be held this year again ing this grand gentleman. His the upkeep vf any large building apoIogi,e to 1'011 whtrol ; , : i, applIcation from a rcsldent of Do. their warm welcome to Bcll Is. on the school grounds. remaIns were' sent to Longuci! anywhcre creates a serious finan· you who harc , minion No. 1 to construct a dwel. SAl• l'ATION A R.II Y Iane I KI wan Ians In the past and the explainedAt an earllcrthat owing meeting to the it lIml.was Avcnue, ~n . care 0 ! under t a ker "-!dal problcm a n d par r.IC III arI ~ m . a I knowlc( I~c 0 fl·'t:e P:" ling was deferred until further Senior Capt. Garfield and Mrs. hope lhat we will sec many more ted range of the sports' program, Josep~. Pitre, 68 st. Charles St., SIR L. C. OUTERBRIDGS, Kt. country havlI1g a variable chmate; ent record o! the eLF particulars could be obtained. Hickman, C.O.'s. 10.15 n.m., Open members from Sydney visit the together with the fact that some Lnnglell, Quebec. JIIonday after· ' I ~uch as ours. , I all the dClllands m.de c: ONE \V AY TRAFFIC Air !'tIeelnc: 11 a.tn., Holiness Meel. Bell Island Club. of the other exercises and aetivl. noon. C.Il.E., D.5.0. ; Only Dnce (ten ~'ears ago) did gil'e a~ ~r~crulI'I, 3i )~J , , It that was dccldedI atI this meeting'k Ing; 2 p.m., Sunday School; 3 ".m.,~ NDrman Cohen, Chairman of the 'I• cs necess It a t C d tl Ie usc 0 f th e A guard . of., lIon or from the. ·fhere. are few uppea I'S II '1"\lie I thetl' theChurch pllbll'C Lads' Cor BrigadeII'nancl'al appcalIleip. I'Durthis appeal.111011")' I'" Youa holter ~,nr.~ commenc ng n one wee, Praise Meeting; 6.15 p.m., Open Public and Business Affairs Com· classrooms, It was found more Canadian LegIOn sllcnce whllc t I r to ' " ' !Iaffic on Bennelt Strect and a Air IIleeUns; 7 p.m" Evangelistic mltlee reported that he had dis. prayer for the depurtcd was of ~OIlld gIve me grea or p e~su c. With that singte exception, for training the ."01111. bo:! ,'j:: $cction of No. 2 Road, would only Meeting. cussed Ihe ferry situation with than on the soprls' field. ' , " launch than the present. fman~lal the last farly-rive years the Ithrou"h the ranks of Itl be permitted to go one way. Come to worship. Leave to serl'C, 1I1r. McLellan and he was assured It was announecd at this meet· fered by Rey d F~. ~, L. 0 Dwyel ~ampaign o[ the A,valo.n Battal~DIl Church Lads' Brigade, with its to he ~l'csrun~ib[c citil£:l 1i : ,. From Ihe corner, opposite the that the captain and crew of the Ing that a spcclal meeting of at the Public BUlldmg, Bell l~' . It .\\'as generally agreed at this will celebrate his birthday on to 'have his committee follow up 40Ul anniversary of their wed -and to whom the Brigade has on capital account and is made up ROCIlESTEH, )linn" ;meehng that action should be I\lay;l8. the matter with the Board of Pub. ding which they eclebrated on One o[ the world's longest pr~~ided . p.h~sical, mental and of three itcms: geons of the )I~)O ,e:; 't~ken immediately to try and ellm. IIc Utilities. Mr. McLellan had Victoria Day 'rhursday !\Taq 24, bridges will span the Straits of spmtual tram mg. I Ten Thousand Dollars remaining operated on Ihe d!.tr, ' Inate the dust nuisance on Bell lIlarllyn Snow is 11 ycar~ old previously stated at one of the KI. not bc too grealwith the assistance Mackinac on the Grcat Lakes, a ~econdly,. I am pleased to ope? due on the new heating systcm in· I of a Iittlc CanadiJ.n pr~ , bland. Thc Council dcclded 10 tpday' IIlny 20th. Greetings from wanis meetings thai there would of the Federal and Provincial GOI" distance of five miles. thiS campaign f.rDm purely PCl' stall~d in the Armoury last year. II dison, ann the chIld "'rite ~Ir. II. P. Dickey, \'Ice. Mary and ~'reddle. be no Increase In fares. crnments and the Red Cross and sonal and family reasons, for I Seven Thousand Dollars to re· by hcr molher president and general manaccr of There are still a few ,paekagcs Community resources. SA' . mcmbers of my fa~ilY bave .been i new and repair the ,large expansc I"very sati,factory Dominion Wabana Ore LId., and and, owners of public buildings, or bulbs Bnd sccds for sale and Con: (a), Bell Island has long port ctIVlty closely connected With the Brigade of roof on the Armoury bUilding'1 "I'm sure that also the Departmcnt of Public wll DC contacted for their co.oper. thesc will be placed In stores Dn been receiving mediocre services. since its inception, its first colonel and ' ' hal'.c guidcd thc Works on this' matter, allon. " , the Island for sale. It is time now to demand services being my. father. Three Thousand Dollars to pay; said )Irs. William , SPEEDING It has also becn suggest cd that Fred Newhook wns the winner campatible with our pDpulation. So Car, the Annual meeting of And thl:dly, I, am pruud to thl( unpaid balance of pcrmanent '1 Turner Vailey, Alii. h t .-: Speeding and ignoring or traffic fire drill be carrIed on, at least or the weekly altendanc prize For 12,000 people a 'hospilal of Bell Island Baseball Lcague has launch lhls ,aPJle~1 beca~se t~e buildings erected at Harbour The mother added II :l'!l:ulations generally' In the Munl. (lnce a wcek for the thousands of with ticket No.7. This is Fred's 60 beds should b~ provided wiLh not been announced. C.h~rch ,Lads BrIgade IS stili Grace, where the, Summer Camps If(]siGns were nCCCIsar)' J;,!J1allty Is causing, quite some lhlldren who attend' our schools second prize. - all the necessary equlpm~nt and Last season was not altogther vmle ancl s.trong, and the en· 'arc now held. I durin:: surgery on III ~ncern to the local legislation, clally. This weck's program took the most up to dale services. This successful from a financial point t~usla5m?f Its m.embers, from the No one in NCllifDundland needs I old girl. , d:4 ,,~d at Wednesday night's meeting GARBAGE form of a discussion on the prac. would cost much more than the of view for thc local league, the Comman~lI1~ OffIcer to. the new- to. be reminded of the work of the i lIIrs. Turnerc lIoulhl!W! ;Jmt,eptts "I'ere tdalkten to curb this The garbage collection Is pres. tieahllity Df a hospital on Bell 510,000 per bed estimated by the executive is al present attempting estThrecCruLlt'Bls unqu.etnchablc. d Bf flgade hcre over the past sixty· whether Shh ,an'~,r~d led ~_ I er mme a e ly. tnlly being carried on In the Island. A chosen group were on ProvIncial Government which was to balance the books before call· e ..• owes I s success ,an . our years: The Church Lads' Bri· changed' t clr . " tIl ~:: It was agreed by the Council Scotia Ridge area, and before the the affirmative and an equal based on the Cottage Hospital type inn an election.· Two successful influence in New.foundland largely gade' is, not a militaristic organ· to permit transfuslOil"ar , ,that the local detachment of the ~nd of the present week should number on the negative. A sum. of program; (b), The experience I~ard gamcs hay~ already b~en held to the [act that It has never lack: ization. It teaches young lads to been necess )· . . R.C.M.P. be conlaeted Immeplately be completed In this section. The mary of the arguments pro and of the past twenty.flve ycars is m a fund r31smg campaign. ed leadership. Through all the ------,~~.:....::..:..::.::::....:.::.::.:...::..:....::.::..:...:------::. .ror support on this matter. Vlo. truck then wll move to Middle. can follows: that the public are not willing to .Just how long It will take to years of its existence, keen young lators of these regulations will he ton Avenue to commence covering Pro: (a) a small hospital of the provide the necessary funds for get things In order and gct the men have thought it worthwhile ~everely dealt with In future as the area again. 'Cottage Hospital type Is sufficient such a building. In fact, previous league organized for this year is to become officers in the Brigade, Ihl'~ are endangering many lives ROAD WORK for Bell Island to care for emer. public meetings to discuss hos. dl£!icult to foretell. At any rate remaining on the roster even after IT'S NEW by thflr careless attitude. The town manager reported that gency and short term treatments; pltal plans were a complete fail. prescnt indications are that it they have become prominent in FIRE PROTECTION by the end of the current week (b), Bell Island should make full lire. No Interest whatever was may be late before a l~ague ser· the business and professional life ,; During the course of Wednes. work In the Dominion Range area usc of the. elaborate facilities of shown by the public and under ies begins.' o[ Newfoundland. , ; day evening's meeting a discussion will be finished, as far as the top the St, John's hospitals for more such circumstances, even the LITTLE LEAGUE They considered the Brigade JUST FOR YOU ~ ~'as held on the matter of adequ. dressing and placing culverts Is serious and long term treatments; small hospital suggested by the It Is pretty definite that IItlle worthwhile and were willing to : ate flf!' protection In our schools concerned. Next weeJI It Is plan. (c), The present 'welfare plan of affirmative would lie Impraetic. league basebaU will become or· devote a major part of their leis· ;~11I1 puhlle buildings. It was sug. ned to have two, of the Council the company employees should be able. ganlzed here tbls summer. ure time in its service to the boys ;l;ested that the local fire brigade trucks In th~ garage Cor repairs, sufficient to care for running ex. The above arguments were given The movement was started the of our land. The supply of officers be askcr! to In~pect the various and consequcntly little work will penses; (d), The cost of 10,000 a~ a stimulus to future discussion Executive Director of lhe Wabana in the Brigade willing to sacrifice SCGM :1:laces and submit a report to the be carried on, however It Is hoped per bed was more than would be and members were asked to give Boy's Club: The Canadian Lcg!on their leisure. time in its service II :~unCI1 a~ soon RS possible. In to do !ome patching on by.roads required for this type of hospital the matter serious thought [or and Kiwams Club are sponsormg has never failed, and the Church ' ~ e meantime local sclJpQl hIlards that need Immediate attention. and the, funds to provide It should future dlscusslon periods. a tpAm vt:h in the ~eagu.. Lads' Brigade today is nobly

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He also gave me my first dog, a sedate and really' uneventful two Tl'att dy with all their comparative free· French bulldog whom I ',named years there could be made memor· v e dom, have a mueh livelier time of Ihe things that I have writ· Bully. Meanwhilc, my mothcr's able for anybody else. Whatever IN the spring of my first 'year of it at boarding school than did "SorTIe • • DAILY NEWS rove embarrassing to certain life beCUle secure, if not actually happened to me at Oldfields, how· at Oldfields, the walls of my tllC girls of my generation. Still, 1 a serene. ever enchanting it may have seem· little castle of contentment - wcre wonder whether with just a slight l11 ys:m of the p!trscinal things'that FEATVRE PRESENTATION In June, 1912, I was graduated cd at the lime, was exactly what brought tumbling down by another genuflection in th~ direction of e from Arundell. , All- the girls I happened to all the other girls family tragedy. My mother and It~e older and, Simpler female '058 may prove hurtful to myself. knew were headed for one or an· around me. How much we actual· Mr. Hasin had rccently moved to Virtues, they mIght not h~ve a CHAPTER III other of lhe two Baltimore County Iy' learned was, of course, an open Atlantic City. ~Iy' stepfather was better time a!l~r\\'~rd-tbat IS, lor disci lealt all the faciS will be' made boarding, schools, St Timothy's or question. Perhaps the really im· suffering from Bright's disease the rest of thclr hves. I,~ CIt •• h "'I' ,..' the Brltls u",!" ICJ ' Oldrtelds. My choice was Olilfields portant thing about a girl's board· and the hope was that th,e sea air G"(ldllation '. ' '~ .. ,""'" where my mother and Aunt Bessie ing school, at least In my time, would help to restore him. One '" , had gone, and once more Uncle was its success in conducting its spring day-the date was April "L~105T hefore I knew it my Sol cenerously came forwnrd to young charges across the threshold 4 1913-Miss Nan called me out t\ Oldfields day. were over. At pay the bills. The school Is at of adolescence. At Oldfields, the of the classroom and informed me that time there was no formal Glencoe, Maryland, in the hills hazardous way was indicated by a as gently as she could thal Mr. graduation, and the class of 1914 beyond Timonium, where I had stern commandment, "Gentleness Rasin had passed away. My mother Iwent out into the world without spent many happy Warfield sum: and Courtesy are expected of the was bringing the body back to fanfare or celebration. By old mers. IGirls at aU Times," posted on the I Baltimore for the funeral. Even school tradition, the one real Oldfields door. of every room in the Ithrough the surge of concern I felt II ceremonial of. the )'car was the . dormitory. for my mother, I realised holV May Day Fesl1\'al. The custom HE co·prlnclpal of Old fIelds "G tl d C t " deep had become my affection for Iwas for the girls to choose· a T was a replica of my grand· h en eness th an . d lour tCSY d 'my stepfather. queen, who, in turn, chose her mother. We· called her Miss Nan t he.seh ~~irc N e tl ~\S I o~ar d! On the day' of the funcral my attendants. Our queen was Renee -her name was Anna G. Mc· w IC , S5', an .s ea I y nc me mother looked so tiny alul lost and DuPont, now ~lrs. John W. Culloch. Sharing the direction of, the gree~tll\~ltgS glv~n ~o her cathe. pathetic that my heart broke: It Donaldson. The day before the all I slarted school the school was her brother, the Along WI 1 ! s emp aSls upon e was the first time I had ever seen pageant lI'e went into the woods er Reverend Duncan McCulloch. They rules Ofldr~duetle a~td c~mrrt her dispirited. "I had no thought", to p~ck wild flolVers, each of us II Mundell anotll~[er were a hiahly individualistic pair, !11~nt, 0 Ie s a sOf a GemdP e 0 she whispered to me "that it W3S formmg her bouquet around a " f . InJcct a reverence or o. Every. ' t' I fl ' I h b t ,,"Curred in 111~' t e. even to the spelling of the amlly . ft h .. b II d pOSSible to be hurt so much so par ICU ar Oller. c ose ar u us. name differently. The Reverend mormng, a er t ~ rlsmg e an 'soon." Her second marriaae had The day of the festil'al was ~:her decided to try 'Duncan Insisted that the best b~fore breakfa~t, five mlnu~~\w~rf lasted not quite five years." 1 hauntingly beautiful. The dog· Scottish ortho"raphy called for given to schoo prayer, w Ie a • I returned to Oldfields Through wood was in bloom, and the ~d at being a real, f m I and being more a "e" before tI~e "h" whlle lIIiss lowed the Episcopal BOOk.3 bCt • the Iirst difficult weeks 'Miss Nan vel\'ety green lawns were at Nan rejected this as ~ corruption man Prayer ..Grace was S~I e tl'e several times took me for walks their best. Our lillie pageant he­ of 511Cce~s than o( the true Gaellc. 1 am glad to meals, a~ld m the ev:mng, as ter along the paths behind the school gan with the singing of the "~Ia)l r ....S;ICll.'Uwcre later 10 would nel'er let her marry ~Ir. note, ,having seeen so many of study ha .' we sang ymns: un: She talked to me quietly about m; Song," while in procession, led I 'the important landmarks of my da~ mormngs eacl! o[ ~s I~SlJ ret stUdies Christian inspiration the by the queen and- her court, we "~. j. we moved out of Ihc Rasln, that 1V0uid run away ..\nd 0 I nothing that she could say to me \'outh disappear that lhe school Is qUlred to mero~lsh t e b ,ee mixed 'jOYS and sadness of y~uth marched down a hill into a pretty apilrtl1lcnl in­ At ;UIl flou;ishing' though now con. and t~e Gospe 0 t ehday c[~re The ache gradually wenl awa': little wooded dell. In the dell was stopped my tears or assuaged my To Be Presente'd , 'marchmg off to churc. At five, "1 ~J. ,-"e al ~ I~ Biddle­ grief. trol1c~ by a ~oard of trus~.ee~~ thirty there was EVensong and I Soon my molll~r wrote to .say th~t a Maypole, and after the proces. •I, ";tP fir;;1 hOLl5C cf our Selfishness but Wlt~ a M;Culloch of the eh then, alter supper, an extra.long she was return1l1g to Baltimore In sian had circled it, the queen es. The Bachelors per~uaslon ~11l as the head. session of hymn.singing. Miss search of another apartment. carted by her court took her scat -. ERHAPS I should have been " hen. I II cnt there" one o[ 40 Nan looked upon Sunday as a day ND doubt Old[I'elds I"as an old. on the throne-a chair covered girls, MISS Nan was 02 years old, '11' I h' "'tl b . d b k d "th Sfwch' P ~pankcd or at least have been '1 '11 'f to be tlevotcd to Insh 1I1g nto el fashioned school that lVas old. WI 1 grecn alze an an e 'H stern I)' lectured for m)' scl£ishness. S Ie was ta , sparc'h prheclsc 0 young, girls the meaning and obli· f"shl'oned even for I'ts limc But flowers, Jo'or the rest o( us the movement and spcec; cr i ron· . f h h' t' f Ith" " d r t 'h I ~!J'mtonr hou;~ •. one But ,the depths of my sorrow must Cotillion Was A Life , h' b hit gahons 0 t e C rtS Ian a. I cannot put down the feeling that ram a IC momen came II en one .~ml like hOll;r,< lomcd have worl'led my mother. The gre> alf rus cd n a a severe . by one We stepped forward to ",~ unbroken Baltimore Iargument between us \Vent on for pompadour; and' !ike my grand· Because, as at Arundell, I ·want· a good word. should he spoken I~ prcsent our bouquets to the qucen on t~r fir,t !l001" da,·s. I had by this time abandon· mother s~e u~failtnclr wore black cd to be well thought of, my ),ears defence of It,S o~llook and parh., and to recite a special poem all. t~il;. a parlour. apd Ielthe Idea of running away and dresses With lItlle white turn·down at Oldfields passed wilruut. in.\ eularly the hIgh Importance It at· propriate to our particular flower And Death Matter collars Miss Non was Oldflelds ,.. tached to "Gentleness and Court·. , ," ~. rt'Om lI'a' on the third fallen back upon my last pathetic • I" volvement 111 serious .CrIses, emc'·' " I can sill! rcpeat the openmg Ime and thc school was J\llss Nan. . I csy. The granddaughters of my of ·n. i:t mond floor \\'J~ lilY weapon - a tilreat that 1 would picture of my actual role, More ready spoiled enough, he' tried to Boarding school Is a memorable tIonal or academic. I appear friends, who are prodl,lcts. of .to, "~~c~iArbutu youngest child rO('::1 in the Iront, and not aUend the weddlnll, which Was truthfully 1 was In attendance make me feel that I was his own UlTr a ;m311 ronm and Imminent. Seeking another' way to upon the wedding cake. While the daughter. One of his first gifts to experience In any girl's life and to have stood reasonably well up d,ay's so.~allcd progressll'c m5l1tu· of spring .•." s, it was so [or me, but I seriously hons, stnk~ me as a rather brash , ~e middle was situated bring me round, mother summon· ceremony was In progress In the me was an aquarium stocked with parlour I slipped out and made beauUfully coloured tropical fish. doubt that the details of my In my class. and unfcelmg lot. No doubt they, My mother finally found a small h:;c bedroom. which I cd Aunt Bessie ~lem'man and apartment in a building called leI a;ide for !:uests. Cousin Lelia to add the weight of my ~ay to the dlningroom, where Earl's Court, at the corner of st, prmnll~' to learn, in a their arguments. It must have been the cake stood unguarded on the Paul and Preston·streets, again it::edulil~' that con,tilut· a sad lillie scene. Pallelltly they table, ringed by white phlox and not far from the Warfield house: ::,t ,rcat !hock nf m>' explained that my mother loved smilax. It was never In my mind, We were as hard·pressed as we . t~~: rr.~' mother had In ~Ir. Rasin and that since she no 1 am sure, to damage the beauty had ever becn, for the income '1!;~:{r u'e for il. ' longer had my father she wanted of the cake in the slightest. My from !\Ir. Rasin's trust fund no ~~i:::")r., on nl) return and needed lIlr. Rasln to fill the only object was to determine the longer came to my mother after !hr met mc wil h the void. Her 101'e for him ivould not precise location of the ring, the his death, and she was once more :::'1 .he had ,omethin~ subtract from her 101'c of me. It thimble, and the dime. And 1 had on her own. !~ tr~1 Itr. She ~entlr was especially wrong of mr., they In fact located the thimble and :e Ih,t ~l1rr lonq reo said, to thlnk'I could' stay away was probing for the dime when The thought of going to eolle:;c , !:1 ~,d c;el'ir.rll to marry from something that meant so there came a gasp from the dining· never occurred to me-it just :.~';r.: l~r ,ilu.tinn in much to my mother's, happiness. room door through which my didn't exist for girls of m>' up. II:;;;! In II hlCh I was "She wanls ~·ou to be at her wed· mother and new Ilepfather were bringing. No did I,ever, all what ::;tr·lanrl :lIat it was a ding," Aunt Bessie said, "more leading their guestl. might have been for me a frbit· (: i"·ir.: my mother but than she wnnts am'one else." I The cake was not exactly a ful moment of chOice, givc a 1,1:.(1, The man who was miserable, confused, and shambles but neither could it be thought to finding a job and earn· ::"lrr;' her WJ; one who thoroughly ashamed o[ myself and said that its original beauty had ing my own living. Baltimore girls l!!ilrc 11;. lIi~ namc was wondering how I could reo survived unmarred and there was of my generatiun were not sent to Fmman Radn. 1Ir. was treat without loss of face from I, caught In the dreadful act. Then, school to learn useful vocational ii ttr IIrntrrrratic Party m~' unhappy position when, my as 1 whirled around, a roar of skills. lIad we been lorced to Blh,:r,I1Tl'. all:1 a memo aunt and Cousin Lella 11'110 knew iaughter went up and I felt myselI support ourselves, the only use. I 'tllth~' an:i politically me better than I rc~l1sed, were being hoisted Into the air, almost fut ac!il'ilies with which most of i;1!1i!~', If nnt exactly struck simultaneously by thc same to the ceillng, Finally I came face us could ha\'e claimed even Ihe !::) mother's 'l1itor was Idea. They hegan to talk excitedly to face with a very red and happy faintest familiarity were pulling m;;n, During his about the plans for the wedding Mr. Rasln-and all he did, of up preserves, baking cakes, and mother he had Itself. It would be In our own course, was to give me I great sewing a fine seam, 10 me. always house, with all the Warfield and big kiss. (Continued Tuesday) prc"cm~ with a Montague relnth'es on hand and fro~l behind his CI'e~'one all dressed up and' best lUystery hd In infectious laugh, of all, a beautiful wCddlng 'cake. N time I became fond of Mr. I:kcd him unlit my Hidden Inside this cake would be PLA:-"'E SIIOT DOWN I Rasl~-I always 10 addressed HO:'-lG KONG (Reuters) - Chin. \l :::c of her intentlon a ring, a sliver thimble, and a him-but he remained something .;;::, bright new dime. "Just think," esc Communist anti·aircraft gll:tS of a mystery to me. So far as I a I • ,:'!::-"'),(O, I \l'.1, ~hocked. Cousin Lelia exclaimed, "you'll be shot down Nationalist plane and could tell he never went to the damaged another Thursday when ;:':1 Inn, The idea that among the first to tut the cake office nor did he have any formal one marry and mnybe you'll find one of these four Nationalist fighters intruded r.ti~ht d3~' occupation, Having inherited I over' the Swato\\' area of Kwall;i' t{ 'ff occurred to me. treasures." comfortable Income from a trust tung, the New China (Communist) :,:4 bm 10 c(,nlemplale That prospect broke down my fund, he seemed to have DO ambl· news agency said. leT ".lith 'omchody else. last barrier of resistance and tlon to do anything, but spent his il,r.dl) ~Ir, Rasin was hurling myself into Aunt Bessie's time about' the house, except for nnowxs IN ImU , In nl) minn into a arms I tearfully agreed to do what an occasional quiet afternoon at DEnfOLD, \\'e.,t G e r man J haieful ril'al. The was asked of mc. I stili insisted the corner 18loon with his politic. (neuters) - .\n 11 • months • old , Bledle·,trrri. which Ithat I did not sec why Mr. Rasln al cronies, child wa~ drowned here in bcd, Io he such a happy had any right to come and live However, there was no mistak· poliCe repol'tcd. A iN of II alcr t,~. 11 ",., our O\\'n, nol\' with us afterward. The newspaper Ing the fact that with Mr. Ruin's shot up at the ceiling from a loosl I:"( tarned into a dead. accollnls of the lVeddlng· JIst me advent our fortunes, took • qUick fauect, deflecting into his cradlE • t:) !hock and hurt I as hal'ing "attended" my mother turn for the better. He was very WALLIS with Charles Chaplin and frl ends in Coronado, California, during and filling it. 10 t:) mother that I This, however, was a misleading good to me. AI If I were not al· 1918. From left: Mrs. Sands, Wallis. Charles Chaplin, Ivrrs. Welch.

JEST ON US , Employer (to "fliee boy, who b , . half an hour late )-"\'011 ,houlo • • • have been in here at nine o'l'l~ck" Office Boy - "Why, what hap, pened?" . , llrYlYCS II

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; , ,j ! . ~ 12 THE DAILY

" ______t ______Psalm 42 SUNDAY SERVICES The Splendor Of BEST LOVE!) HYMNS \AII Bright In theM , , As the hart paneth after the \ " , Work ,. water brooks, By Re\', Fred Sass B.A. B.D. Mtlt learning, that lI'e Ihro' , ~~~~~-=--.... Frlday-4.15 p.m" Mission Bandi Take my life, and let It be . 50 panteth mY soul a!ter thee, 0 -- I and COD1fO,t 01 t' ~Il , I· ___ By ANGELA MORGAN God. ! j' 7.15 p,m., Canadian Girls In Train· "Consecrated, Lord; to Tlieej . How often when the close of 31 might have hOlle" :It : Ch,trc/, of England Workl , My soul tbirseth for God, for the long day finds us weary and out of God can go ~ :: Ing. 'Take my moments ~nd illy days; · q~' ~n! • :-. > Thank God for the might til It, living God: of sorts as We seck comfort for l valley of shadoll'le y Let them flow in ceaseless praisc. :'SEl\'rOUNDLAND CATHEDRAL QUEEN'S ROAD The ardor, the urge, the deUght When shall I come and appear be· ourselves and our friend~ by say., surance that the :"I: .. fore God? ing, "1 will be all right in the, pass. It wil! be ~. : · (TrlaUy SUlldl),) Minister: Rev. J. A. Goldsmith, of It- 1\ ' 1 a m Divine Worship' 3 Work that springs from the Tr..ke my hands, and Ict themmol'e My tears have been my meat day morning," This expresses a grcatt morning, for in the " I a.m" Holy Communloni 10.15 B, A , 1 , ., 'lleart's deslrc At the impulse of Thy lovej '';1; i and night, spiritu,a! truth. For the ~eJiel'er will be ,tanding cn Ih a.m" Matins (said); 11 a.m., p,m., Church School; 7 p.m" DI· 'Setting the brain ~nd th ul Take my feet, and let them be .~ ; . Choral Eucharist. Preacher-The vlnl Worship. £Ire- e so on While thcy contlnually say unto there 15 the sure and certam hope shall crv with I~e die , : , Swift and beautiful for Thee. me, Where Is thy God? that the morning will bring un'l is the Lord," • !d;j( ,Re\'. 'Calion T. E. Loder: 2.45 p.m" Oh, what Is so good as the heat of These things I remember, and f MOUNT PEARl.-qLENDALE imagined spl~ndour. The, Bible, Here in this liIe l;e I Sunday School; 3 p.m" CLB Ser· It, pour out my soul within me, ""ice. Preacher-Canon A. B. S, • Student Minister: Mr. Terence Take my voice, and iet me sing oft e n associated God 1I'lth the, under a c!lan-in- -k, K. Amla.. 2,30 p,m., Cl1urch And what Is 10 glad as the beat Always, only, lor my King; How I went with the throng, and morning. In Exodus 16 We read I disciple:; of old" l\~e h,l' . :'StIrUng, Battalion Chaplain: U~ of It. , led ther... to the house of God · p.m., Holy Baptism: 8.30 a.m" School: 7 p,m" Dh'ine Worship. Tr..ke mY,lips, and let them be of God's people In a time of great! ents of illumin;ticn bl,e And what Is so kind 81 the stern With the voice of joy and praise, · E\'ensonll and Sermon. Preacher­ Filled with messages ,from Thee. distress, burdened wit h tile pre i too. We hal'e times ~I·I command, ' a multitude keeping holyday sent, fearful and anxious about the 1 ness and desP'lnden ' , l'he Re". J. M. Reid. 0 " Salvation Army !!:hallenglng brain and heart ilDd Why art thou cast down, my future. In that sad hour, howerer, have been born ""'eeUa)' Servlcel: aga~'cll? hand? Take my silver and my gold, I Soul?, two men of God, Moses and Aaron' We ha~e this lUre and t:t llatlns:-llon" Tues" Frl. and ---'!IITIIIIEI'fIM"P:'l'L'I!IE~CIl:'O!!'lR'"P';"lS~-- Not a inlte would I withhold; , And why art thou disquieted with· brought to them words of great - it will be all r;ght ·.,Saturda)· 7.30 a.m" Wed. 7.45 a,m" Springdale Street. Work! Take my Intellect, and usc in me? encouragement. "In the morning ing. for He Ilil be t: • j' Thurs. 11.30 a.m, Sen. Major & Mrs. E. Hutehln, ,Thank God tor tllp pride of It, Every power as Thou shalt choose, Hope thou in Cffid: for I shall yet ye shall see the glory of ,the Lord, dinal'>' human exPtri;~:!' ., HaIr Communion; Man" Tues., Ion. 11 a.m., Hdllness MeetIng, I For the bcautllul, 'conquering , praise him, In the morning ye sli~11 have IlI'c ha\'c to lace a 10:'" frio and Sat. 8 a,m., Wed. 7.1:1 Subject: "The Interrogatlon of tide of It. . 'rake my will, and mol.e it Thine, For the health of his countenance, bread to thc full." And It was so I by land or sea, 10 ·1 ,Jl.m .• Thurs. 10 a.m. Life": 2,30 p.m" Sunday School. Sweeping the life In Its furious my God, my soul is cast down It shall be no longer minej o - the wholc scenc was changed: city, what a I, E\'lmson;:-D.lI)' at S,30 p,m" Classes for children of all ages: flood, within mc: in the morning, tile impossible; when Ire knOll' that , tICept Frl, 7,30 p.m. 7 p.m" Sall'atlon Meeting. sub· Thrilling the arterIes, cleansing Take my heart, It is Thine Oll'nj Therefore do I remembec the e happened. David often looked be· I end, there will be ject: "Is the Majority Alwa)'s thc blood, It sh/'JII be Thy royal throne, from the land of Jordon, yond the night of h u,m a n ex· ~ come us one who ST. THOMAS' Right?". A warm spiritual atmos· Mastering stupor Bnd dull des. And the Hermons, from the hlll perience to the morning of God's i our coming for I. B a,m" noly Communion: 11 phere and spiritual fellowship pair, Take my love; my Lord, 1 pour Mizar. splendour. In P sal m 30:5 he! Who has been " a.m" Morning Prayer, Preacher, await you at the Temple. Moving the dreamer to do and At Thy feet its treasure store: Deep calleth unto deep at the sings, "In his lavour is life: Sor·l This is how Lie ' 'the Re~tor; 2,45 p.m., Sunday dare, Take myself, and I will be, noise of thy lI'atersprouts: row may endure for a night. but I because lie paid In! School and Bible Cluses; 3,45 CITADEL CORPS' Oh, what Is 10 good as the urge El'er, oilly, all for Thee. Amen. All thy waves and thy billows are joy cometh in the morning." In i He ,went through Lie p.m., Holy Baptism and Church· Adams Avenue of it, gone over me. the New Testament the hop e a mght darker tian I', it'sl · inls: 6.30 p,m., Evenln, Prarer. Major and Mrs. C. Hickman, And what l, so glad as the .surge Yet the Lord will command his shines stili more brightly in pas· el·er knoll' the ", ·~\>r ..chtr: Rcl'. S. J. Davies, B,A. Corps omcen. 10.15 a.m., Op~n of It, ' loving kindness in the day. sage after passage where We ~an semane, the cross I~I Air Service: 11 a.m" Hollness And what Is so strong as the time, hear the Holy Spirit assuring us, but He conquered it • ST.I,URY'S Meellng: 2,30 p,m., Senior Bible summons deep. And In the night his song shall that for God's children it will be Christ rilen Irom tr.! : 8 a.m" Hoi)' Communion; 11 Class and Sunday School: 7 p.m., be with me, all right in the morning, This was become the fint fro"s ~,m" MaUnsj 2,30 Sunday School; Great Evangellstlc Service. Work! Even a prayer unto the God of my the experience of the disciples, as that slept." lie no;' • 4 p.m" Hal)' Baptism: 6,30 E\·en· Wednesday-8 p.m" Prayer Ser· 'l'hank ,Gar for t.he swing of It, Sheen life. recorded In the 21st Chapter of "Because I lire I" Bishop I ' .~ i 50nl. vice. For the clamoring, hammering r wlll say unto God my rock, why John. They were men to whom i so," In and throuih Frlday-8 p.m., United Uollness ring of It. . hast thou forgotten me? had been granted moments and, we fintl life. For us sr. 14ICI-/ .4EL'S MW ALL ..mee tl ng. Passlo n 0 t 1a b or da II y hidur e . Why go I mourning because of the hours of illumination with Jesus, of 1, auty. strenllb ...... 'GELS ,We Invite y011 to join us In On the mighty anvils ot tile , Writes oppression of the enemy? but they had returned to t.'Je dallr l' hopr, \\' e know tl1;t Order your SHI • B a,rn., Holy Communion 11 Worship. world. As with a sword in my bones, routine work on the lake. Here has done ali this fo: ~ a.m .• Sung Eucharl~ti 2,30 p.m" Oh wluit Is so!lerce as the mine adversaries reproach We see them after a long night of Lord tarr)', lI'e sha:1 as possible, so t ; l'atccbism: 3.15 p,m.. Holy Bap· DUCKWORTH STREET ' flame Df It? me: fruitless toil. They Were tired and ,Torc'J.n by the mornbl ' at planting timE : ti!m: 6,30 p.m" E\'ensong and Ser· 'I Capt. and Mrs. S. Pond. Thundering all through dca'rth A COMPARISON five yards to make a suit for While they continually say unto depressed. Then it happened - lo\'ed. now are we 11Ie n. 111 me, where is thy God? on any crop rec :'T1Ion. I a.m., Holiness Meeting: 2,30 Sun· and doubt, ' , Malenkov to appear well clad In "When the morning was nOlI' and it doth not ret II~~ ; Wedne.sdl)·-730 a,m., Holy day School and Bible Class Also Calling the plan' of the lIIaker! BY FULTON J. SHEEN Englnnd-and that is low-that Why art thou cast down, 0 my come, Jesus stood on the shore." we shan b~: but 11'1 b Office at St, Jol : CommuDion. Service at Major's Pathj 6.15 p,m., out. • Some years ago, there was a means that four people lor one soul? Again. wonder of wonders. We when he ,hall appm, 1! year had to go without Wool. In And Why 3rt thou disquieted with. read that in a moment, all their like him: (Ir We shll! : • -- , Open Air Service; 7 p.m., Great \Vork. the Titan: 'Vork the frlentl comparative study made of the in me? .. : .VOIl.'IT PE.~RL & GLEr>D.4LE E\'angellstlc Ser\'ice. The Self Shaping the searLI! to a glorious amount of food supplied to the the visit of Bulganln and Khrush· ~ense of disappointment and bodi'l he is, 1 John 3:2 Be o! : 8,30 a,I!'" H~IY Communion; 11! Denial Offering wUl be taken. end, Russian people berore Commu· chev to England, if each of them Hope thou In God: for I shaH ret I\' weariness was gone, Now all then pilgrims 01 ~HUR·GAIN :a,m.. MaIms: N,30 p.m., Sunday Come and Worship with Us! Draining the 5wampsand blast. nism, and the amount of food sup· took twa pairs of shoes, It means praise him, tbese things are "written for our all right in the; ''School: 1 p.m" E,·cnsong. Ing the hlll!, plicd' aft e r Communism. As that one person has to go without Who is the health of my counte· Helps control shoes for a year. The United nance, and my God. maggots, onic -- Pentecostal Doing whatever the Spirit wills- .• \~erc receiving les5 after Commu· 125 bylwrd Brlefs May23b "IRGniU SCHOOL CflAPEL Rending a continent apart .. might be expected, the people States produces three pairs of In Wbat Do You grubs in your ,-l I :!.45 p.m.. Sunday SchooL To answer the drcam oC th~ Mas- nlsm. EI'en 'theoretically, when shoes for every person: the Sov· , BEtHESDA 'i'EMPLE ter heart, there Is only one producer for two iet production Is leu than one • hall that amount. Gardner's Creed o God. Thou knOt!!! Vnited Churc1& 309 New Gower Strtet Thank God for a world w,here hundred million peoples, namely, Major? hal'c need of food, A. Chesley Snow (Pastor): Elsie none may shirk the dictator, there wlll not be the Whlle the output of electricity is CANA' increased in the Soviet Union, the but help me e.er to B. Snow (Asst. Pastor), 10,30 Thank Gar for the splendor of same Ihterest in production as I believe In good brown earth, "The life Is more than meat." put first things firsL GOWER ISTRE~T hi u.m" Prayer Senice: 11 a,m" workl when many citizens are responsl· amount of living space In cities sun and seed and soil. Rest is Luke 12:23. Thy grace sufficient 11 a.m., DlI' ne \\ 0 r 5 p. Mornlna Worship; 3 p.m" Sunday -NOW ble fcir the output. The Soviets haa decreased a pace. The hous· sweetest When it comes after toil. In the divine·human task of and guide me by Tnr Preacher: Re\'. F. E. Vipond. Sub- School; 6,30 p.m., Prayer Servlcti now know that their theory that ing space per head in urban build­ -I beUeve in miracles, bud and growing C h r 1st ian personali. that I do, In the Jte!. "How May E\'II Be Over· 7 p.m" Evangellatlc Service. AM 1: , P Sociollsm,. and State ownership of ing In 1923 was about 71 square leaf and fruit-springing Into 10 vIi· ties, We are likely to fall Into the Christ OUr Lord. ',(orne?" (hroadcast VOWR); 11 Monday-8 p,m" Bible Study, • 1 otner s .rayer, the methods of production: makes feet per person; in 1939 It fell to ness from the hidden root. practice of majoring in the minor. Jamel T, I, ~,m., Nursery Department In the Wednesday-IJ p.m'l Young Peo. for better living conditions, Is 42 'sqiiare feet, and a few years I believe that God made rose We can spend as much time gar· Memorial BulldlnK: 2.30 p,m., pie's Service, - , challenged by fach, ago to 41 square feet. It might and bird lind bee-wanted us to nishing the outer edges of life that !Sunda)' School and Senior Study Frlday-IJ p.m., Prayer Meeting, Lord, make my 10vlng a guard If It be permitted, We shall quote be Interesting to compare the make His world beautiful to see­ we may lose sight of the great "Class: 7 p.m., Divine Worship, Everybody Welcome. for them the one whom the Soviets noW call prisoners of the Soviet Union - Meant Us to be gardners, maklng central values o{ life itself. .Preacher: Re\,. F, E, Vipond. Sub- - ...... _____ Day and Night. a wife-murderer - though It Is meaning the citizens who Jive un­ green things grow. I believe we All too often we major in the :Ject: "The Remnant" or "The Be· Chr: .. t1'a'l SC1'enCe Let never pathway be hard for dUflcult to see why, under mate· der tyranny, and the prisoners in do His, work when we plant and idea that things are a power. lining MinorIty." "" them: riallsm, that is wrong for a dlc. the United States who were con· sow. Materialism holds that material ' Keep al\ bright! tator. And why scruple about that victed of crime. It Is a federal I believe that lIe whose Hand realities are the only realities­ .r: COCHRANE STREET SOCl.ety Let not hars.h touch of • thorn when the mllIlons of Russian, law that every prisoner must have fashioned Eden's bowers-put into tbat the maIn business of liIe Is , · nc\'o Warren L. Langille, B,A" for them Chinese, POlish, Hungarian, Ko· 60 square feet. But why compare the heart of man love of trees and to have great possessions. Ac· • ~Hni51er. Dr. Dal'id K. Peters, I A GOWER STREET Wound their ease- rean, Latvian wives were. just as these figures? The problem in nowers-That is why a garden cordingly, anything that does not i LTCL Oraanlst and Choirmaster. 11 a.m" Sunday Service. Sub· All of the pain I hive borne for precious as the wife of S 1 a II n. democratic countries i s to in· g i v e s us blessings manifold - ring a cash register, or fill a barn :Mr. D~nald Cook, Suppl)' Orlanist. jed oC Lesson Sermon: "Ancient them Stalin said on November 7th, 1929, crease·the convenience and the health and healing and content· or a warehouse has not \'alue. 'il a.m., Morning Worship. Junior and llodern Necromacy, alias Mes· Spare to these I "Without heavy Industry We shall joy of living; in Russia, It is, to ment, peace 'and JOYs untold, The gold standard, according to · Con;relatlon. Nursery Class; 2,30 mcrlsm and Hypnotism denoune· So I Would pray lor them be doomcd as an independent prepare for war. this theory, is the right standard i.m., Sunday School and Bible ed." Sunday School for puplls up Kneeling to God country." Two yearS later he upon which to hulld your lifej Classes: 7 p,m., EI'enlnK Worship. (0 the ale of 20 years is held at Night and da¥ for them. said: "We are fifty or • hundred TI H Individuality when you have attained this, you Then ,The Minister will be the preacher 7 Hm'ey Road at 11 I.m. years behind the advanced coun· Ie eavens ,have succeeded., One 01 the 6rsts .r at both Im'ices. Observi the Free ReadlnK Room Thursday 8 Lord, let the 'pain life must bring tl'ics. We must make gOOd this - , But Jesus says that life Is some· ehureh wa ••r,ampo! ~ord'l Day. Attend Church. p,m. to 9,30 p,ln. ,to tllem distance in ten years, or they will Declare Thv Glory . The greatest thing~ 'are Iccom· thing el!c, We must ha\'e truth, millionl. OD I notabll ~: __ Make them .tron,. crush us," Those ten years are 01 plished by indil'idual men. Spur-self· respect, 101'e, klndness, sym,! the I.ad.r. of thl ~ . WESLEY Ev, Lutheran Keep their hearts white though up, and more too, but the Socia· __ geon. - pathy, understanding-we need to. lasting and prl,;"r. til! ;. Minister: ReI', Dr. A. S. lIutt. grief cling to them, list theory has liot worked out in The Heav'ns declare 'l'hy glory Individuality Is everywhere to be ,continually transcending our· I l.d 10 .end Barnlbll Ial :Oraanist Mr. Allan Pittman. 11 l All life long. practice, though the emphasis on Lord: ' be spared and respected as the selves. These qualities belong to I Dut .. missionlli'I, A,'It. "FU o'clO1:k Mornlnll Worship and C lUI'cll Let all the joyS Thou dost keep heav\' Industry continues.' In every star Thy wisdom shines i root of everything good, Jean the spiritual realm. We can ha\'e I had laid their handl :Junior Congre,at1oni 2,30 p.m" from them Materialism, by its na(urc, can But when our eYes behold Thy Paul Richter. them only by surrendering our Bamabu and Saul Sunday School and Bible Class,eli At Thy wlIl never give the primacy to can· word, In obedience to the divine nat· lives to the Highest. The1 depa~~d to tUI. ,7 p.m .• Evening Worship. The Re· Divine Worship In Se\'cnth Day Give to them power to reap from ~umer.goods over heavy Industry We read Thy name In fairer lines. ure, man's Individuality reflects I wlIl major In the power o{ Ihence salltd '" Cyp~ Is 'eept!on Service for new members Adventist Church, Cookstown Rd, them for two reasons, First, Commu· the diVine law and order of being. GO.d rather than In' the power of to~altathea,sThbe"Tn ::~~!l~ ,will be held at 8.15 following the Pastor O. Gulbls wlll preach on At they wlIl· nlsm does not place any value on The radiant sun,' the changing Mary Baker Eddy. th • < BR . d"d h I lOgS. "'her- opposillon ;Ulular worship lervlce, Vbltors the subject: "When Impossible GIve them power to reap from the individual person, Marx said light, E• very In IVI ual as a p ace to I" • -to the city and those who have no things are Possible. Everybody them that a person has value only inas· And nights and days Thy power fill in the world, and is important was stirred up,bJ • t h th h ,lolon, ~eaular church home will be warm•• w.. el .. c..om ..... e .. a.. nd..... l.. nv.. lt.. e.;.;d;.. ____ Courage stl11l much as he belongs to a revolu· confess' m s 0 m e respec, weer e Wh ere IS At Antioch It! Pilldl1 1y welcom,' tioriary class, ,one·fifty of the Buy the ble~t volume Thou hast choose to be so or not. Hawthorne a large numb.r to h!l~ Gospel Hall So I must ask for them heavy.,ndustry output Is produced writ The worth of a state, in the long H· Lystra Saul \\'11 liOn .. := GEORGE STREET Leaving to God ,by slave·labor, Nor can the wor· Reveal Thy justice and Thy run, Is the worth of the Individuals applneSS was thou,ht thai he , Minister Rev, J, A. McKim, II,A, HIs OWn task for them. kerB change jobs, because there Is g~ace eomposing It. John Stuart Mill. but he surviVed. B1 'SMITH AVENUE An Institution Is the lengthened ling he Ind BimiNI . I Organist and Choir Leader. Mr. A. EXT. only one employer-the S tat e. . 10,30 a,m., Lord's Supper: 2,30 SIX. Second, the philosophy of Com· Sun, moon, and stars convey Thy shadow of one man. Emerson. After all, It Is not what Is lan~lher cilT. OIl tbl~ CALF ~Klnsman. 11 a.m., Morning Wor· Reasons around, but what Is In us; not l,AnUoch, BOllIlbl' I , j ship and Junior Congregation. Ser· p.m., Sunday School; 7 p,m., Gos. munism Is geared to world·revolu· pel MeetlnK. (Listen to "The tlon, wit h tactical withdrawals ' · h D h ful what we have, but what we are, visited IOnul tl !h. CORN ~ :mon by the Minister-The World praise that makes Us really happy. We ,lhc1badfoudtd-to Famlly Bible Hour" CJON SundB)' Six Reasons Why A Christian here and there along the line, to Round the whole earth, and never Bams on t Witness of The. United ,Church; 10 a,nl,). Should Be Happy And Encourag. befuddle the prey about to be de· want a chel'ry fire on the hearth slrent!htn thelll, tb< z.3(J p.m., Sunday 'School and standi of our own spirits; a fire always Thrir rrpllrt If • ,j' Tuesday _ 8 p,m" Scripture ed In A Day Of Difficulty. voured. Malenkov, d uri n g his So, when Thy truth began its race, · Study. brief hour' a's dictator, promised Tl llngs clear always at our command, Antioch broulbl.!lIi ;~~~~~ ~~:~o~ Pb~" t~~en~~fnl:::; It touched and glanced on el'ery Without that we have to go: loon Bamlbll .. Frlda)'-B p,m" Prayer' Meeting. 1. Because he has a Father in consumer·goods to the people who land, Test. Acts. 2.17, Your young men Text: "God sellt not His Son Heaven who 10l'es him, cares for ,c a u I rl not consume armaments , -- . abroad for comfort, and we re.: IIktd 10 co~:.~ .1 their .flhall 5eek "bions and your old Into the world to condemn the him, and Ims blessed him with all and dams and atomic bomh plants Ie rou want to ohtam, the bless· turn to find our bosoms dark: the church \11.1 bl' !1nen shill dream d:eams. The Nor shall Thy spreading Gos\lcl Ing. of entire sanctlficahon, do not and cold The mind Is Its own ' TIl. luccess bll ~ lI'orld. but that the world through 'I Spiritual Blessings in Heavenly Such a policy· was contrary to POUI ~,'-fli.Y_oUnl People" Fellowship Hour rest, hold 10 anything doubtful. I be· place a~d must finds Its hap-: work Df :-:~olttn 01 ' Him might be ~al't.d.~' ,Tohn 3:17. 1 places In Christ, Communism and to the reiterated Till " thl'ough the world Thy truth OU, n II ::' , ~s been dl3continued for the lea· 2. BecaUse he has a . Great propaganda from Lenin on, to the ~eech r to be careful h~re, B.a pi~es~ within Itself, or remain i ::d:ou~;on lentil<," , has run; f\CRATCH ,.. ; ~on. Ish. anythmg about I'J hie h ~ou discontented whale\'er Its out, thouJhtlul and <."'itl~ F· t B t' t High Pl'iest in Hca\'en to svm- effect Ihat the Savich were cn· Till Christ has all the nations l I, ~dlvltJra of the Week Ill'S ap 1S pathizo with him, succour "and circled .by capitalist ene;nies bent have a shadow of doubt because, ward lot h ." nol a,fl LAYI I .~ 'Monday, May 28th.-Outlng of blest if It Is in any degree doubtful it ' -c. GEIKlE, ." ~ IIIthin ••. ilurcll. support him, and to conduct him on their destruction. "lIh the cannot be faith, can it? These m or ~e Curtll Fellowship Group of C That see the light or feel the sun. Into Heavenly things. emergence of Bulganin and Kllru· Isaac Walts. two cannot go together, and what· ---- OY! , ' ;tile W. A, at Sterlin;l, 3. Because he has a Great and I ScllCV, the emphasis was once . Tuesday, May 28th,-George soel'er is not of faith is SIN. These Gifts CRACK Pastor: Rev. E, Williams, . 9.45 Good Shepherd to lead him and to, ngain placed on heavy industry A P Do you nolV sec why you must u.s. I'I'Mnr\'loIil ...: ' ~ltreet Boy Scout Troop, feed him ail the way home. I and War potential as the people raver give up that doubtful practice, that ,.~.. Thursday Hay soth-UO Cub a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m" 4. Be c au 5 e he II a san qucued up for food and clothing, Morning Worship: 7 p.m., Evenlnll "Advocate with' the Father, Jesus Bulganln said that the priority of ," doubtful habit, that doubtful orna· Our bodies holy temples are, 7.30 Girl Guide Troop, 8 Senlce. I 'h ment you wear, that doubtful book Wherein our souls do dwell; ~~da)' Wedne,day _ 8' p.m" Prayer Christ the righteous,' who pleads heavy Industrv would rema n • t e GiVe me a song in my soul 0 God, you read, that doubtful compan· God made these houses wonder. p.m., Choir PraeUce, Meeting and IIlble Study. All his cause, and always prevails. general line." . Sweeter than bird hath sung for ion you have? My brother,. my ful, ''.': ~ , ':~ Saturday JUIII 2nd - 2.30 5. Because he has a "Wonder-· Heavy Industry continues to in'j Thee' ~~\.: : sister, I teU you, In. the name of And we must tend them well. He 'Jll'Gwnle Pack. meeting. at 100 Portu,al Cove fuI Counsellor" to go to for ad. 'crease, but the personal sU\lplles Give me a'Ilght In my soul 0 God , . ;,;.' . ' . the eternal God, It IS SIN, and We'll give. them water pure I, .. I. ,,, Road. vice at. all times, of the people still remain below Brighter than sun hath shone for you must not hold to it. sweet, ' :I I·~ • "I. is!.'. Presbyterian -Notes· .6. Because, he has an Abiding w,hat they were before Commun, . Thee, Comforter (Tthe Holy Ghost) to Ism. On the heavy side, accord, Give me a faith In Thy boundless BranweU Booth. And food to make them grow; ST. ANDREW'S guide him Into all truth, teach Ing to Soviet figures. the Commu· Love, lAnd keep them clean,' and pure, ii to and fair, , Minister: Rev. Allan MlcArthur GOWER STREET , him all things, and to take of the nlst regime Is Ilroduclng, at the To renew my song and to trim That through them strength may ~d, M.A. Presbytery De~~oness: Regular lervlces of worship things of Christ and shew them prcfen\ t~Te, eleven timJs mtre ,my Light, Devotions *1" Evelyn B. Walker. Orpnlst: wlll be eonducted at 11 a.m. and unto him. coa', s x mes more cru e pe roo That so through the dark of the In the strength of ,the Lord let me We'l?~~i our minds with all that's leum, and ten times more steel last long night labor and pray, '., d .!Ir. Robert MacLeod, 11 a.m" 7 p.m., under the dlree!ion of the T'l-e SOIll than It did a little over twenty. I may bring them again to Thee, Let'me watch as a winner ohouls, goo ; ",Ine Wonhlp, Church School: Minister, Rev. F, E. Vipond with JI,vve years ago. AIl well and good Eva Constance Barrett. That bright stars may be mine In Ou~ souls with thoughts of love; '1 p.m., DIvine Wonhlp, Wonhlp the music under the dlreetlon of 'for a regime which Is based on that glorious day, • We II try to speak words kind 'tilth us. !fr. Dou,la. Osmond, L,R.A,M. At - the primacy of the slate over the Tl M kIN When His praise like the sea bj)· Th trule, I G d h . ::Monrlay - I p.m., Yount Pea- ,the morning service Mr, Vipond Why sbould we tl1lpk upon things person; but how:about the IICrson Iy a er sear lows rolls. . US peas ng a a o~ e. fll'l Society. ' . will preach on the subject "How that ~re lovely? BecaUse thinking who has nothing whatever to say And as we grow so taU and race. 1011' til' 'I ' ~: Tuesday-3.11 p,m., KIrk Lad· May Evil Be Overcome?" In the 'determines life, It Is a common about thc state regime? Russia strong, • Proffitt. has lell " les' Guild,' eVening the sermon topic will he habit to blame lire upon envi~o· is a" cold conn try and \Voo! is 1m, 'l'hlnk not thou canst sigh a sigh, With hearts so light and {ress, Presbyterian Chu .~ Thursday - 10.30· a,m,; Kirk "The Remnant" or, "The Bellev· ment, Envlromcnt modifies life porlant for the warmth of the Ilco, And Thy Maker Is not by; To Speak Good We'll sing our heavenly Father's serl'ed as an aru bdle~' ,Guild 'Mol'ning Coffee': Inl! Mlnorlt~." All departments of but docs not gOI'ern life, 'rhr soul pie, anrl yet the wool produced per Think not thou ,canst weep a tear The only wa), to compel men to p'raisej senior U~ ,p.m" ,Expedition of Explor· the Sunday, School· wlll meet at I~ stronger than its surroundings., .person Is only about orir and one. Anp Thy l\laker Is not near, speak good of us is to do it. Who ia,c these Kifts, you see. of the ". . 2.30 p,m. " . William Jane~. " h~1f yards per year. UIt takes -William Blake, Voltaire. , . -Annie Wllliams, b~·terian ~!en, " ,, . \ - " : I'· •

NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 l. Soil. drenches of the Tersv. The most· Important .advoohge Con t ro 10 f I (ungicide provctl !;;fc and reliable YoU F0 II OW derived from following a rotation . I mear.s of controlling damping·oU Is a regular supply of bal~nced Darnpiue:-Oii diseases. T:ley arc prepared by "on feed for lives lock ~r for products u dissol ving a specific amoun~ of ('.-lip 0tatl for sale. When a rota~lon is 101· !ull[lieide. in su£ficient water to R 'DI'SeaSe' s . '.: caver a definite area of land. I) U :\ crop rotation lowed It is much easier. to predict Farmers Page For I . ' It is recommended that a solu· . "': rd as "any plan· how much of anyone crop may lit ~~IID 01 crops," One, b! harvested each year. . Damplng.orr diseases whi 1" ", .lio!! containing two ounces o( Ter· ,t-t~lllU more than OIIe, On some farms' more ·than one :---~.~~.---:---:'':'''"..;.-----~------:------..;....;..---~----- Celery For The normally present In prairi: lS:J~. 'sr,n per 100 ..square feet of seed· Io':',tt. tlblished O~ 1\Ius· rotation may be necessary. For p' . k": 'd destroy seed before germination, be.d· a~ea (0:" gm/sq .. ft.) be all' 11 ,~ firms and arc se: example, It is convenient to have ump·m an '.' ThisHu~ts the Gardener, as well as young seedlings after plied Ju~t prior to 50~mg. Weekly. s:au~! p;rticular type of a root crop handy to the build· . orne ar en ger.mination, Such losses have opplicatlons of a soluho~ with one H B d serIOusly reduced produ Ii f ounce per 100 square (cc. (0,1 gml pi: ~J(h farm, 53)'5 F. W. Ings to .shorlen the hool of such Squasb Varieties ~ rilllental Fann. Can· a heavy crop. To keep ~he haul But ,Helps the Crops' Celery Is a. vege~able crop that tree seedlings at the FO~ ~n N 0 sq. ft.) should be cpplied follow· £trt ~I .\Oricuiture'lshort each yenr, a rotation of F P" r~quires speCial care and alten· sery Station I d' H ~s S. u~. ing sowing of the seed. Thes. " small areas may be set up scpo or Ie ~on. fow~ver, If the home gar, Depending upon ncl:~atl ~a 't1't'wsk; I soil drenches increased germinal s w:llIng to provide 500me losses have varied I Ion ! tion (rom 80 to 90 per cent and ;;':Jr,ta,c! ar~ to be I arately from the main farm roo I ene~ fro~ o~ Illollin~ a ,U1table ro·ltatlon. A suitable rotation could OTTAWA-Pumpkin and squash' of thIS speCial care, excellent crops year from 15 I 65 Y ar t'o, reduced seedling losses from 40 o;~ thcse is the ma.ln. be: roots, grain, and clover hay pies conlinue to be dessert favour· arc possible , seed .sown and0 destroyedper cent f of the20 to 4 per cent In. ,di sease 1ftn es e d .,~o~oi1 fertilit)'. which 10 give a three year rotation, itea. To achieve best results, the' Celery c::.nnot be grown luccess, to 90 er een' ro~ soil.: r: J:1trci fertilizer and Ir.1011~ with a five year rotation' of choice of variety in the home (ully from seed planted directly Drs ~ H C' o( t~e seedlmgs. While the above recommenda· ll , d ~~.! lIor~~d into all grain, clover ha~ and three years garden merits consideration. There h According to D, ja' 0(' the' I lions to the productiOn ;of i ! . ~ ~\:ard;n, F~re~~mN~~ser~' ~t:~~ta. appl~ .,, I, in the rotation, I' mixed hay, for the rest of the has been a gradual decrease In the . a so. t e Canada ~epart· Canada Department o( A" .lOn. tree seedlings, it js possible they ! :;1 c!rptrlin~ the supply, farm, . ga~den plantings of pumpkin and ment of AgrICulture Experimental ture Ind' H d gneul· may prove of simj);:.!' value In i ! Farm Seo't Skit I ,Ian ea, Sask. have . . . ' crtitllcr dements thb)'! It should not be thought tha' t squash,comparatively mainly' large because amount of 'theof , " as" . requ res a Investigated th d f' prame vegetable gardens. \' I Irelatively long growing season I ' me ? s 0 control· . .' i. ~,:ne rrOI' on e . once a rotation Is es:ablished It time required to cook and strain • hng these losses smce 1953 Thev· . d ; ! i~c!rlinitrly. i cannot be changed to meet situ· the product and the low yield hence th e seed must be started have Ide I'f' th d' ' '. A new malting barley \'arie\)' under glass . Necessary' , requIre· ganisms n andI Ie evolvede Isease speciCi or· I Parkland, developed on the Bran·' i ~.ior item is the CO~l' latIons which may arise from time which Is olten· obtained. Many ':1 ments are a lunny wmdow and control 'measures c \' don Experimental Farm, Crdla'da i J in;ccts and dIS'\ to time. Chungcs may be made In prefer squash to pumpkin for pie ~rtd!. preferably a hot·bed or good cold Rhlz" . th dl Department of Agriculture has t :! ~rr: !~imrlr. lin o~c Illus : the len~th of a rolatlon fairly purposes slnc! It normally has B , i frame, Celery exposed 10' tempera' ganlsmoc.oma, was e sease or·! been licensed for sale Seed ~( this I :j ",lion it W35 found that Icaslh' bllt an~ changes should be drier pulp and more Intense tures of 32 degrees F t 50 d I causing most pre and,. . .' . 1 '''l:d other IICNls, :lain- : planned and not jUst 'allowed to f1avou~. Several varieties of bcith F I ',' 0 e· post.germlnation losses, Pythium 1 variety WII! be Increased under ,1 ::::Nf!, where a {tl'e or :,happen haphazardly; are now avallable as mush types grees • ~ its early li(e tends to disease was next in Importance ,contract during the coming sum· i 1q57 :!':ation WJS follnwed. which are favoured when only go htol ace prematurely. , Two fungicides, Tersan and' Cap: \ mer for distribution for T ! vegetable Is a mols.ure· t f sowln~ \ :c:J:ion W3! fhortencd to ALMOST PURE limited garden space Is avalJable; loving plant, and can Beldom be an, were ound to bave ~o bad;' ". ------, I ~bich helped consldcr· ~ . Th F It d V '.. . I t !lin" thi~ I'cry Sulphur, pumped In molten e ru an egetable Pro- .. Thin out exC~1S plants gradually, Islnr grown successfully If a constant effects upon the germinalion of Antagonism between queen discards for the table, where possible. and adequate supply of moisture ~e~h!eedS ~~d lubscquent growth! bees can be overcome, accordin, ~nrol 'In Ii~r. man' :form from great undergruund ducts Laboratory, Experimental ..~ IICCI, I It d b th h I( Farm, Canada Department o( is not provided through artificial. 0 e sec ngs, I!O the Apiculture Division o( ~hE' .) CJ:p:; crop' 011 omes enea t Gu coast Agilculture, Morden, Man., durin -"rf y~U think theelCperlcnce ot reach a size when alternate ; a~ ,a~ca. sa c ,rowing plants trom leed does plants can be removed to make watering. Also celery Is a re- . I Canada. Department of Agricul· .. In IhnllJl1;h. of Texas and Louisiana, Is more the past two seasons has :.tt~ ~ill t~nd examine~ not sllr emotion, try thinning a salad. latively shallow rooted and heav)'. many s~rln~lIngl, ~requent Ihal· I ture, by the removal of eight-'or J.'!!!! I~m m!cet; ~nd diS'; than 99 pe~ cent pure as It comes a number of. varieties an'd selee· out· the young vegetable plants Carro Is mny be thinned 1Irlt feeding crop, A friable rich soil ,lOW cultlvalions dunng the grow, i more of the 12 segments of the ~" : i " (rom the wells. tions of pumpkin and squash. and I wlilch' come up too thickly from when as thick as a pencil' and is required for best growth. Any mg se~s,on Is recommt;nded, ; antennae of each bee. Normally . " leed you planted. a dish of the discards wlli glv. good garden soil with a llttle add. , Addlt.lOnal Informahon on the when two virgin or mated queen, '.1. · You may drop· a tear or two those who have never eaten ,f . 1 ed per.t moss or leaf mold will production and storage of celery i meet. they inl'ariably figbt until ~ ~------~_.I befo,re the job Is done, In spile sueh tiny carrots a new Idca I of the fact ·that· everyone knows ar this vegetable. 5uCCice for th' .eedlini pot or cr.n be obtained from the Universi· i one 15 killed, By remo\'!ng the I' this Is necessary. Excess plants flat. t)· of Saskatchewan, Department i number of anlennae me!l!ion~d, \ must be' pulled up to give those Beets may be allowed to grow Seed should be ,own at shallow of Extension, Saska~oon, Bulletin Iqueens can be kept together for which remain room to mature. until about six Inches tall. wb-. Without' this your, whole crop their roots have just begun to depths from th. :niddle to the NQ, 9~. sCI'er;,1 month,. time! may. be spoiled.' swell. The Ihlnnlngs may b. end of March, TbJ flat or pot is -r----·------~ ..:..I . Thlnnln' should be regarded cooked roots and tops together. best covered with • pane of glass ... as an. opportunitY, since It per. tor a delicious dish. mlts the IInest plants chosen to Onions, kohlrabi. Swiss chard until the seedlings emerge. When survive, and Inferior ones to be and spinach are dellclous when plant. are Jarge enough to hadle, eliminated. '" halt mature. they .hould be ~ransferred to For best results, thin gradually. By removing alternate plant., :seedling flats lit about 8 two Inch WITH" •• There are two reasons for this, using the discards where pas· by two inch spacing, Unless a large First, . ll1anyvegetables, such sible, the optimum spacing II Iwindow is available tbese flats IS carrots.. and bee'ls, arc most attalncd. This spacing depends i will have to be placed in thn hot· I dell claus when haU·mature. By lIpan the variety you liraII'. and thinning at IIrst only enough to the fertility of your 5011, In well bed or cold frame. Soil must be: '•• :SUY TtIS'UJl'S Order your SHUR·GAIN FERTILIZER as soon Insure that each piallt stands ted home gardens. plants can Ikept constantly moist, lmt no:; 'It'eli alone In. the row and then usually be grown closer to· I wet, and adequ"te ventilation pro.' CI possible. so there wilt be no undue delay · allOWing them to grolV al'lhUe, gether than in mnrket garden~, 1\'1I 'd ed to prevent damping·of( of;' they wlll soon reach 'the slage and the tendancy is to Increase t!',t n:~:-:.~~, at plonting time. For additional information ! the young seedlings, If properl),: w\lllre ,excess plants can be the number of plants grown. groll'n, plants should be ready for \ ~~r "t :!It 10:1 on any crop recommendation please contact use.dior . the table, c\'en In commercial operations, , a :1(1~ ~·tl Ir~n: Itran£!llanting to the field by abou: i Office at St. John's. Spcond, it Is toollsh to dis· Peas do well In single rowl. : b~! 'Of k:~t cal'd aU excess plants premature' when spaced an inch apart; bush I,the first week o( June. Water I ::1:1 .?i'tl:'. ~t! Iy when accidents, Insects or beans, two to four Inches; bush ishould be !(l'adually withheld for I A.k I . ! ': O.t t' s::'11: It: disease may destroy lome which lima beans, 18 Inches for tho i about the last ten days fiO the I , . -"'.:1 J:: llr o! ;:':': art lett. 11 thinning Is done by large seed varieties, and a foot : pl"nls will harden. A final loak· I for , . i~B n~ .les..:,. l! ~HUR·GAIN stages as' the plants grow, they for the small seed, Carrot, will FERTILIZER S WITH ALDRIN AVAILABLE . will lInally sland at the optl. mature when close enoul;h for Iin!: should be given a few hours i DAIRY FEEDS ~~.l' ~:'I~:~:. I pl'ior to field sctting. i Helps control carrot rust, fly field cut worms, cabbage and cauliflower Iilum . distance from each other, the root tops to touch: beets need · with small chance of vacant three to four inches, and tUl'Olps, In ~he field, plants 8hould be maggots, enion maggots, turnip maggots, tuber fleo beetle and white .paces·1n Ihe row. which :nust grow fast, should b, '..11 set abont six Inclles apart In LettUce plants, thinned to thlnnC'l out at an early stag. Write for free literature. Prayer grubs in your field crops. . row!. If the green, main·crop etand an Inch apart, will soon to st~ ~d four Inches apart. varieties such as Utah (Salt , .' .-"--: Lake) and Corneli 19 lire usel, I has found large dll!erenee! In 1 r~ction. Boslon Marrow. Rainbow, no facilities for bJr.nching will be I I' & CO~, CANADA PACKERS Ltd. i quality. The commo,n varieties Sweet ~leat, and T squash. . reqllired, It Is most important i HARVEY LTD. 1 tested have been: Cheyenne Bush I to keep the Boil constantly moist, \ ~ONROE'S COVE, ST. JOHN 5 DIAL 7231 Distributors. . , ' ~====~===~==~======~======~I~p~U~m~p~k=ln~~M~d~.~sJq~a~r~,~p=u~m~p~k~ln;iB~~is,a~u~ificdlmibu:noleH~d~yMt.A~Seneca ButtercUp, Farlbo R. Per· i guagc, Its Orlglll doubtful. I good soal:ings nre preferable to ======~====·=~·~II.L~.~J •• ~ •••-.-~-~---··------­ = ...... -•••~ •••• II ••. Did you. say Make the MOST of your • ·PROFI:TS "Young Stuff" '1

Then use the famous Your "yrJUn~ stuff' - chich. cah'e~, pigs ..poults - are the fouudation of your future lil'e slock-capila) amI income. It's important to see that this foundation is well amI truly laid. i ''Well begun Is half done" .••••Jt'~ the first step tlUlt ! "FULL-O-PEP" counts." ••• "A good beginning is half the battle." " i', Purina Research ne\'er stand~ •.• "A \'oung thin~ nc\'cr gets Ol'er a bad start - or a t gUll, or sits back and says, "Good good oilc". Therc s a lot of practical sense in those t enough". Working' with the full resources of the Research Labor· proverbs I, j BRANDS ... : atories and Farm, it's forever probing the possibility of improve­ Here's imother angle. Young things ha\'e "the urge .. 'j ment. to grow". Their abilih' to make full use of good feed, :1! 1956 Chick Starlena: In Research their "feed efficiency", is highest during thcir first lests, thousands of chicks averaged few weeks or months. 5,6% bi~ger on this "Super" Slariena, took 7.4% less feed per pound of gain, It's sound busincss to take adl'nntage of that fact, CATTLE FEEDS and the scicntific knowlcu"'c of growth Ilutrition 1956 Turkey Pre·Slarler: Nearly Purina offers you - putting ttlC two together to work 15% greater growth in first 3 for you. Come 0\1 in and talk it Ol'cr I . CALF MEAL BRAN IVCo~ks tilan on 1955 Turkey Star· CORN MEAL HORSE FEED tena. MIDDLINGS ST.LAWREN,CE 1956 Calt Slartena: Addition and C r e e p.f e e d • few adjustment of ingredients-30 lb. For ~rowthy, thrifty, pounds per pig, and bigger calf at 4 months. c1ean.cut calves and'8 real saving In time, "See the Difference 1956 Pig Startena: Trace Ingredl· "'ork and money, feell Purina JlJakeS". It get~ ents to reduce, even more, young Calr Startena to 4 them orr to a real lIy· pig scour problem. months. Ing start !! 18%' 1956 Hog Chows: Now contain POULTRY FEEDS CALF STARTENA BABY PIG CHOW 7.lnc-helpful in pre\'oCntlng para keratosis (malign~nt scud). .; ~CRATCH FEED LAYING MASH PROTEIN .. LA 'fING MASk PELLETS OYSTER SHELL' GRIT CRACK CORN· WHOLE CORN PURINA CHECK-R- TABS

I'.. t· I TO KILL icommon germs in drinking water us-e one tablet to each quart

DAIRYEElD'f '; • • ".;.' , ~ ..' . r', '.. . supplied, to Baby Chicks and Turkey Poults from hatching until your The feed 'that, keeps youf:'her.d!ln:t~p·. ..~ . _. I" • ,t-.. ;." -, . weeks old. . HOG FEEDS ccindltlon:' •• plus,: higher';.;'produCtlo.;;' .' . . " .' ' ", t~'i ,.:, ".:~.: .,',,' .,' . ." " •," \ 'e", ; '-,',. . ~ AVAILABLE in .150 arid 600 Tablet Bottles.· 50. and 100. ~. ,. , ... ,'. ': ~tl:'" .'!:' ~.' " ~ .' " . ,~ . ~ , , .' " t· .' ...... , .. '.,. A. E.~HICKMAN CO.; LTD. • .- '-' .. ST. JOHN'S ~'. " 'PHONE 4131 , ' , . , '" ~r. JOHNI~,. ,'. , .' The store With 'The Checkerb.oa'rd'Sign 1WWTOUNtN. ...~ , ". • • I, :: ~ 'f ' . ", I -~, : .: •. :' } ·'TORE ," ,'\' .. ,,' ,", 'I't;lQNE,3.412 DEPARTMENT . '. ' " ~ •••• ill ••••••• ILJ .' " ,- ': ' .. ';',':-;; . &r.~•••• ~.7 •••••• )1'"

.'. '.' ,.

THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 19~ ______~. __ --______~ ..______~r~:~ C · I More .Nurses Th~ Air On Paramount' _.• , . .. _r~·_a_p_lt_O~ .. --.--." Ne@ded,Marron 9.00-Moments of Perll. ~ oiv'Playing Monday ~.--~------9.30-Trans·Atiantic: Invitation. To.day Tells Court Pre~id.nt's US-News. Wife IO.OO-Memorles In Music, " SATURDAY, May 21 Among the rich heroic le~ends ALAN LADD IN "DE!iE~T SANDS" SYDNEY (c- IO.30-PQctlc Rcvcrle~. of the West none have qllite the "THE BLA~K KNIGHT" IN SUP~RSC9PE the Cape 7.30=51811 On CBC Newa. AClost 10.45-Newl. 'US-Top of the Mornllli. flavor of eluctric excltment as do ab04t repurled I S,~ol\d wIf, I Maku ll.OO-Sportscast. . those deallnll 'wl~h the frontll!r's Alan ~ndd. the Icreen', top ad· The remarkably vivid wide !al. hotpital, IIreJ!Ularilii•• • 8.DO-News Bnd Weather, 28th U.S. mIlw\u 11.1S-Muslc by Both, · US-Musical Clock, of fabulous \aW,enforccrs. J\nd when venture star. dons knightly Ir· screen'Sup!!'!'scope proccss, ~irst mshtuhon. said · , pre.ldoot, :a Fortn 1l.4S-Club 590, and News. genuine warmth lind tenderfoot mor to Irrlng to screen life the introduced with "Vera Cruz," has pital should h ve·"u'·",.· .. , iI.DO-Mornlng Devutlon •• _ Kennlt Ifllture loOO-News In a Minute and 3 Don~s & ,1 : ; .9.IS-Pro&l'am Preview. Carow S Devol, .. . Cl~5edowri. ,. , hUJTIOl' Is addeq to that feelln~ of action and romance of the age of beel! teaml!d with the Technicolor tendants 3nd six , " Ii • UO-South of the Border. Rqo5eV,U • 0¢1 ~I\ ---.,- history sOl1l1ithlng sPI!cia1 happens King Arthur and his Knights of camera to bring to the screen the Mrs. S a i e :. ; 9.30-Tops This Week. to YOllr movie entllr\lIlnlllent, as the Round Table, in his first great sPllctaclllar desert war In r~~neh ~lVered questions ID.OO-Musical )\archpast. I She WI. the ~ Grt~I" er CJON it does with Unlvorsal·!llternat· spectacle, Columbia Pictures' l\lonocco In United Artists Des· I tier rOY31 commis,' t :, ID.30-CBC News. iI_\Il!!l'" ot. bwt :, :, 'J : C" l1 J • Uri 'yer'. SA,TU". n.l,\,·, ~'1ay, 2. lonal's n~W l'rl[)t·by·Tcchnlcolor, "The Black ~nlght," filmed In ert Sands," opening tomorrow at, testimony 01 other .lO~ ', . ID.35--~luslc on a Mellow Note. ·t ' es all- ...".,. 23 Fe,-tlva,l' 40 Written rom "'I" . Gertrud. ~ tool' , . "~\!stry," which opons today at color by Technicolor opening the Capitol Theatre. 'rhe Bel·Alr I ~aid Ihere were BOI l1.00-Trans Canada Sports Re- i ~.: 1o''w' 1 AftlrmJU" 24 The ~11l of Mlstar' 7.0(l-NfJd. Newi ,np Sporu. the Paralllount Theatre, Monday lit tile StaT T.helltre. Re· proCiuetion h!!s an outstanding brutality at the ... ·<.UII'.·,. viell'. C" t: : .' "I' 28 Genus of 41 S~utU" 7.0~Local Weather. InspIred by !\lax Brand', ram.! united with Ladd In a co·starrlng cast stan-Ing Ralph I\leeker. Mar- She denied · ll.3O-Junlor Farm. II ~It ant\V • rD·,Pn'i. rna' p·l.. . '2 Allowan", C dl N d S I J !,. 3 F Id ' ~ 7.1~ ana ~n ews an par ~. ous novel, tile picture iets UP a rol~ Is Patricia Medina, who was la English, J. Carrol Naish, John tiut patient, were • \ 11.45-Sacred Heart Program. I °h _, 1 oj for waste 7.3(1-R.o"nd the World New., ~l' lIDom"Uc.l.v.~1Hartebetlt ICl{en~ary moorl. For Auelle Mur· his leading lady in ':Botany Bay.' Carradlne, 'Ron Randell, John "Patients at Ihe hosp't 1 \1 : ' l:l.00-Announccr'. Choice. a substlnC e"uca'ce 10 ....""m"", ,.,t'" ollk, "--- ... A'rlc._• 43 Ollt of d.an ••r 7.36,'.' Compl.a'" ~ Wcat,l1cr Roun d. U ElI\I~' i~ :fef!lln!l\. ,.. ,~ phy Is young Tem Destry, son of "The Black Knight" takes Smith and Kcith Larsl!n. Lcsle.v til work. [ nel'er he: : · .~ : . 12.30-~luslcal ProgrAm. It Dyes\utf ....';"'0,, ." 11 U up. I ~ : ~ one (If' the West's most famous p!~ee In the ltirrlng daYI when .Seland~r directed th~ large·scale them being forced 10 ~" ~ ',2.45-5tu Davis ShoW. I. Elders (ib.) 12 Four,p~rtc~ 2',N~\lV' of 'Plle a 011 7.4li-Good NelVs. rusam 'i ! : pe.ce officers. To the' greilt anc! King Arthur'~ rule was troubled production on loclIlIon on the aon't feel like workin ~ c oss continued tn , . l.00-Do~·le Bulletin. 17 Cattle . (coml) form) Dtl1JlUlr\l .~ Ac~omplllh· O' Nfl" N bedcllnc ,13 Stop' ,. S5 ,:\,;yIII, ment 8. (I- ..,. ews. excitina heroes of t\1at colorful by depredations of the Vikings desert ncar Yuma., Arizona, IlO-I [ would not lorce s;ring ,Series. baskl l.t5-loIusicale. !:! . ht as they' turned . .. ·I.30-CDC Ncl\'~ and Wcather. 19 Crimson 18 Unlvlrlll ,xpene~ce 47 Gae\l~ B.15-Prol'inelal W.~thor. era you'ng Tom's njlme must now and the treac.herQus plotting of w~rd W. Koch I~ the producer. patient." or II 20 Eaten 'lI'ay ianillai. 31 Coo~ In oven 48 Meadow 8.2o.,.,.Sl\lpping Report . be added':""t\1c mOllse who turned }(ing Mark of CornwaJl and' the Ranking legionnaire among thE'. Tcstimon,' 01 aa ~~ards 50-36 In A Spl • .l.4S-Muslcale. m :!.OO-Stamp Club. 31 Adjutant bird 21 81nllll' voice 37 Miss Pac. &1 Co~latlv. !If 8.2~Kiddies Corner. Into II lIo11 ~o clean up a town Sarjlcen kni~ht, Sir falaml~es. stars o[ "Desert Sands" is Ralph i saill patients at Memorial gr . • :US-Sount!s FUll. 25Pu/red up n 1I.ilow 3B IlIs,t 11f1\ll11r 8.3(1-Nlld." News and Weather. ruled by killers. It Is agall1st this bac~ground of ~Iecl,cr, who plays a captain In Iwcre allowed 10 Crusaders took . the 2,30-0(( the Record. 30 Tempol'l!n' B.4S-W(lmen'~ News. Equally colurful Is the girl strife, pillaging and treachery charge of a company trying to patients lor ~i Ihe starting whlst~e :O:.4S-Thls Weel;, 11K D.OO-News·. B'randy, portrayer! by Marl Blan- that Ladd, as a youn!! commoner hold a desert stronghold against correct by lIn. II ne l 'er ' headed. Hol~ ( 3.00-World Church Ncws. al S~te II! 9.05-Juke Box Review. chard. No ordinary saloon'glrl is Icomes to C~melot Castle to ask a maddened horde of Arbs. One she said the;e conditioD sually sporls a ~rclty 3.IS-Speakers Choice. Insemlbll 9.30-Western Hit Par~de, News. Brandy. She Is bold and bad on Arthur for , boon; knl~hthood of tile best of the young lending exist. It; u were playing. w!thout 32 Slo~ 10.01-Courtship I}nd Marriage. ' of some of theIr rc/: 3.30-llusical :'Iatinee. ;l heroic scple. Then there is Lyle Iand, chance to avenge his mas· men in Hollywood. lIIe~ker last lIIrs. MacPherson \li~ 1 33 "Emer~d IO.IS-Clsco Kid .. lI'erf q)lal'oidably out ! . f.OO-Humber 11 our. Bettger, ruling an empirlJ by Cear ter w.l1o$e castl\! has been pllln· year IVon the coveted New York gal'e orders to a nurll 4.3o..:.CnC News. I' Htr busblll 10,4S-We8tern Hit Parade and Will News. ' qnd fraud ;lnd mudrerlng guns. dred by retainers of King Mark Critics' Award as best actor ?f Ifood from a patient 4,3S-Grand Falls Presents. As ;l Special symbol of the he· and th\! Saracen. the year for his performance In weaken her. Mrs. 5.00-:'lusicale. poUticll- 11.01-Kiddies Show. • · J.,' 57 Freflbooler 1l.0S-Western Hit Parade. role stature of the Dcstry legend . The young warrior Is taken In the Pulitzer Prize·wlnnlng drama, I K.ie, a former Dur!e ·:5.30-Chlldren's Sa\'lngs. there Is Tom l\IIlchell thc town tow hy Arthur's most gallant "Picnic." plla!, said the matron :S.OO-Intermeuo. 39 Nallv. or 1l.30-T(lp Twenty.flve Tunes. 6.2S-Program Preview. . Rollle and News. drunk who becomes sheriff and knight, and loon Is skilled 'In the Marla Engllsh, who plays the I not to giVe fOod to 6.SO-Supper Gucst. U HelJlhtl ( 12.4S-HIt Parade Contest. dIscovers hidden facets of his OIVn implements of war. And, with the Arab princess in "Desert Sands" cnt so she would 6.-IS-NEAC News Roun~up, "Shon barbs 12.50-Top Twenty.five Tunes. courage. And the le!lelldin fur. cunning of his armorer's trade, Is. lit ewenty, ~tan-Ing i':l her s.ee· en,~d. 7.00-Cnc News and Weather 15 ~~:I: tOO-Local And National Head· ther sparked by Edgar.Buchanan, he forges his own IIght·welght Dnd stral~h~. hi!". the first bem~ ~here W3S on~ pali!Dtl\i j,1S-Nfid. Sports Roundup. line News.' ' the corrupt Mayor, lind by Wal.1 hlack armor and swurd. Thus last year s Shield For l\Iurder, stormg her PlJrrldge in t:! · 7.30-Tops Toda~·. 18 Papal call l.DS-Weather Forecast. lace Ford the shiftless town doc· armed, and disguised as the Black In which she co-starred with Ed· and [ gave orders to 7.4S-Doyle Bulletin. ~ ~'!r'!:\ 1.10-D~ily Interview. tor.' , Knight, he !ets off in search of mond O'Brien. A beautiful and ridge" from her for t~o . B.lS-Armdale Chorus. WI! ____ 1.IS-News. Undcr the guidance of veteran adventure, not putting down hls shapely twenty-year old, !\Iarla days. Mr!. ~13cPhe!!DD • B.30-Thls Is my Story. a preside 1,30-Eqitorial. director George l'oIarshall, Audle sword 'un!U he has saved King was a beauty contest winner never made Ihe 9.00-Todall and Yesterday. ~nd mtem!tti~1 race acalns 1.35-SpDrts Paude. lIIurphy, becomes an a'llazing Arthur'a·crown and England her· bathing-suit model before bemg rea50~ I 11'31 keeping 9.30-Now I Ask You. Woodrow 1.45-,-,Music Time. IO.oo-pralrle Schooner. Destry...,.shy,warm and courag· self from the treachery of Kln~ tagged for HollYWoo~.. I her was !o weaken ber." \'Iilson 2.00-News, Bob Lewis Show. cous-In what is without qucstlon Mark and the Saracen knight anll Vetera~ J. Carrol Naish, one or I ?he said Mrs. Madii! lO.30-Touch of Grease Paint. nOll, kelo 4,OS-tJilcle Bill Show. ' ·I1.00-S)·mpilonlc Band. PlUef 5,OO-New5, Record ShOll. hb fln8st screen parform;lnce in has won himself the beautiful Hollwood s most protean ch.arae., m"scd rrom the h.olPil!l 6' laid 11.30-CBC National New •. 55 Blmr G.OO-News and We~ther. a role caJllng for a gradual shift Miss Medina. " ter aclo~s, plays the wily Dlcpel era.I' ttendant> the 11.3S-Canadinns Yarns. from tenderfoot tlmldlty to dead. "The Black Knight, accordln,g In the film. ' .trymg to replace Mil. -;;; ___;;;; __ ;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiOii- ..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-----=. 8.0S-BulJ~tin lloard. Iy gunmanshlp. In one of the pic· to Hollywood report the year. son. IUS-Musicale Program. • I : i . L It ~ 6.1O-Natlonal Newi. t:!.OO-Close Down. , 6.15-Sporta Parade. ture's m;\ny expertly $taged cll. great spectacle, I, laid to reo West Enders pla~'ed SU~OA Y, May 27 6.2S-Provlnclal News. maxes, Audle Is sheer dramatic create the pa~oplY and ~plendor TOO LATE NOW lir tight zone which delight stagIng a Slid den demon. of Lhe Arthunan England. There 8.4S-~lelodics for ~lrditatlon. 6.30-Eddle FJsher Shpw. WINTERBOURNE KINGSTON. 1\ tl ,T' . away from · 9.00-Regional Weather. Tonight 6.4S-Record Shop. stratioll of marksmanship.' sheot. Is said to be Ipectacle aplenty as Encland (AP) - Mrs. Sophia Well· n ISltS assey having to CD 7.00-New •. Ing down e\,crythlng In &lght In t!lOusands storm castle battlc· stead tossed off her usual sleeping .: '9.1S-~13I!ic ~Iusic Box. SATURD.U, May 26 I 12.3D-Junlor Ma.azlne. with set shols. .' 9.3S-1'0.t Mark U.K. 7.0l-Atom 1970. the saloon. And doing It wi(h bor- ments; action, as t.he Bl\lck potion of a taU gla~s or gin and 1 " 5.01l-WIIiI Bill. I 1.30-To Be AlIlIou.~ed. Sea IS the Guards tried 10.:10-:\ ci:;hbourl~' NCII·s. 7.15-Western Variety. rowed Runs ror up to that point Knight engaKef In tml by com· port wine ecJncsllay ni::ht nrter I " 5.311-llIsneYlan~, ' UIJ.,-Flghthig Worlb. 7,30-NewB, a\ not able to hold big } IO.~5-Maritime Gardener. he does not' carry one of his own. bat; suspense •.a~ martyrs He be· celebrating her 105th birlhd3Y. "It In check. Short pacec 6.30-To Bc AlillouDced. :!.3O-Clulltry' Calendar. 7,4S-The Rlllht to HOIPplncu. Murphy's CO·st!lfS keep pace, neath the sacnflclal knife of the 1I.00-Sall·ation Arm)' Temple. 7.00-Navy Llli. 3.SO-Thl. I. the Lift. 8.00-News. has never done me any harm." COn:'iWALL. Dnt, as he swished nlnl 1~.lS-Progt;lm IIighlights and Milri Blanchard, Lyle Bettger, Druids; Ind romance, amtd the she told a reporter. "And it is 100 M h making good lise of 7.30-Rancja Part,.. 3.3O-Cllmax. B.DI-Musical Panorama. late now to start wondering if it assey, II' 0 long hiS Wcathel'. B.IS-Eddy Aroold. Lori Nelson and Thomas lIlitchell pomp and pageantry of Camelot. Ihot on every possi~\I 8.llII-The tlolleymoonerl. UO-TII Be AlIlIOUD~td, are bawdy blld heautlful anq be. Story and screen play werc ~I,ht." . strated a brlie! that I Ie:! 12.30-0rgan ~luEic. 8.30-Stage Show. 5.la-Penpectlve. B.30-Let's Sing a Hymn. ernor·general should inlT!:! I:!AS-Regional Weather. 8.45-Journey Into Melody. stoted re8pectl~ely-and elllantly penned by Alee Coppel. TOIY Gar· 9.01-On Ca.era. &.III-News Magid." nett directed the new Ipectacle NO-J-E-T-P-LA-]I;-"-E-O-R-D-ERS backyard. poked Into Ihe . Carler was tops for l.1S-Andreas Barban at tht 9.00-Newi. so. . of the 51. La wreDe! netting' five marken Piano. D.30-To Be AlInounced. U.-Bulov, Sho.w, 9.01-.Journey fnto Melody. adventure for produce.rs Irving LONDON ( Reu t ers ) - Ti lC H31>·/ d IO.OO-Joelley Club Show. ..aI-rather Know. Best. Under Marshall's expert dlrec· throw for an ele\'en : l.30-BUC :\c\\'s. US-Gospel Hour. Allen lind Albert R. BroccoH. ker AircraIt. C0'.llpa.ny. announced i al~ was Ihe lint dar oj I IO.30-Flo·Glaze FII·lt. 1.OII-Dur Mill Brooks. 9.4S-Dosco News. tion the arandual emergenc~ of l.bS-Sunday ~lisccllany. Thursday It IS dlsmlsslll: 500 em· lour of the 5t. I.~~r/De! 10.45-Browohlg • Harvey Show. U8-,-Theatre of S~r,. IO.Dl-Shillclagh Showtlm,. charllcter sets "Destry" apart. Guards made a bid for 2.00-lIarmony Harbour. .... But Marshall is probably proud· p10yees because of R la~k o~ orders from ~Iontreal 10 lroqulis In the last half but : ·1I I n,OO-News. l.tO-The Ed SulUnn Show. IO.30-Barn Dance, News. tor Its Hawker Hunter Jet flghlen. ' j , ~.29-Dominion Time Signal. . e.t, of all the .cenes ~taked In Dot able to cope with IUO-Thl Lat. Show. t.te...,SID,er'. Pltyllou.e. 1l.30-Late Night Theatr•• The Hunter ha~ been In produc. 2.3D-Folk Songs for Ynung 12,OO-,-News, Houseparly. thls plcture, of a lusty halr-pul· onslaught of the I .9.3~. E. Shaml ••• US-Prayer. .' Cornwall tion for the RAF as well a,~ for ) 2.45-~Jeet Your Wealherman. I SUNDAY, Mey Folio. ling, Icratch·and-claw brawl bet· Crusaders and the dl Folks. . ~, ID.~BC 2.00-Queen and Sign Off. ween Mis. Blanchard and Mary the air forces of Denmark, Sweden rier, president oJ the of Robin Short. i IZ,OO-Explorla, .MllId.. 11.O~Th. Lat' Sho",' and Peru, Ilhorlty, and oth!! (mti! , 3.00-ln IJi5 Scrl·ice. SUNDAY, ~laJ 21 Wjc~es. now are ISS ----~------~ 8,OO-ChiJdren'. Story Hour. Monday 1U.S. seall'ay offlrla1l. 1 a.3D-CIlC Ncl\'~. Added entertainment valu~ In Pid geon lin d P au J Henre Id are Bnd must ~tan, II , 3.33-Capitol Ileport. lilgn olf. 8.30-New •. this excellent Stanley Rubin pro· the other three t, ------, SUNDAY, MaJ IT a.3S-Church Calendar. .also featured. Yes, all these shin· The vice·regal parly ! ',OO-Religious Period. 8.4S-Calllnll All' ChlldreD. duction Is given by three ,park· JOSE FERRER IN nlng stars In one grellt movie! relocation 1I'0rk out for he second '.30-World :'Iusic Festll·all. VOCM 'U5-Forec~5t. . Ilng Frederic~ Herhert-Arnold At the end of the rei SATURD.lV, "e, U 8.0lJ-:,.Raillo Blbl. el.... B.OO-New •• "DEEP IN MY HEART" Be sure to see "Deep In My by the Ontario •.OO-Critlcally Speaking. Hughes' original .ongs: "If You Heart-In magolflcent color! Power ,ames there Is I pi 8.30-0ral Roberti. B.OI-Volce of PropbecJ. ~.30-~md. Program from Lon. D.30-Sunday School of th, AIr. Can Can·Can," "Bangl Bang!" tie between st. Bon'. I~ 6.150-0n The Air. 9.DO-People's Gospel Kour. Here's the musical treat of our don. IO,OO-News. and "Empty Arms." time I M.G.lII. proudly presents lor this Important Ie 1I.45-Sunday Serenadt. 7.0o.,.,.Brea\tfa~t Clu~, New •. D.SO-Frank a. Ernest. IO.OI-Family Bible Hour. , 9.00-Sorigs . for Saturday. 9.45-Shower. 01 B1esslllill. IO.SO-Party Line. the mOlt fabulous cast in enter­ · 7.00-Canadian Scenes. tainment history in the warmest Larry Risban 7.30-CBC Neil's. 9.30-The Bla Sl~ Program. IO.OO-New •• 10.4l>-National Newi. IO.OO-News. ' IO.OI>-Th. Old, Old Story. ll.Ot-Chapel for Sliut.ln •. Manners Make motion picture of the year­ IT'S NEW '.:is-Here·s the Weather. IO.OS-Keyboard C~per.. I2.00-News. "Deep In My lIeart." For a story 7.4S-U.N. on the Record, IQ.3Q-:-Laym,n'sHour. 10.1S-Rose Ranch Tim,. IUS-National Ind Internatlon~ 3$ arand a. t~ls one, Cor songs B.OO-In Rep!)'. l1.OD-Revlval Echoes. IO,30-Klddles Program. 1l.30-Thls Is My Story. , News. Friends so IIlorlou., not,hing less than a B.IS-Commodores. 12.30-Songs for Sunday. 11.00-CI111dren's Program. Jcreen·!ull of stars would do-! JUST\ FOR YOU IUS-Vistas oC Israel The host who wanls to oIler ~ • B.3D-Sunda~· Chorale. 11,30-Irish & Hillbilly Varl,tle.. 12.30-News, 1.00-Nell'!. and thaI'. what you'll .ee In I · 12.00-News. .' , guest a drink but has only one i D.OO-The Woman in White. 12.35-Canada at Work. t.OI-Longlne's Symphoneite. "Deep In My Heart!" Jose Fer- ! 9.30-Muslcal Program. 12.0S-Muslcal Menu. l.30-News Roundup. botlle In the house needn't start 12.50-Your Sunday Serenade. apologizing because he can't give rer is bl11l;mt al beloved compos· ; 10.00-Notes and Comments. 12.15-Bank of Happlnes~. US-Songs of the Sea. tOO-Sports Review. ' 2.00-News. the guest a choice. All he needs eT Sigmund Romberg. Glamorous : IO.lO-Conecrt of Fal·ouri\e •• 12.30-News, US-Your Sunday Serena d•. Merle Oberon lind golden·volced : IO.30-CBC Sta/!c. 12.3S-Ramblln' with Regan. 1.30-Newi•. 2.01-J. C. Forum. . 10 ask is, "May I make rOIl I SCGM Helen Traubel play his two mOlt; 12,4S-Flshermen'l Broadcalt. 2.30-,-Musical Showcase, Nen drink.?" )l.3D-CBC National t\ell'~. US-How Christian Science UO-Billy Graham. Intimate friends. Singing and, 12.50-Ram~I!II' with Reaan. Heab. Then he hrinss Ihe guest I\'h~l IHO-Weekend Revicw and li.OO-News. ' dancing the famous Romberg I 1.I5-Sportsca5t. . ~.OO-Rotary. he has if the anSWer is "Yes, I\'ho were slo~ Special Speaker. 5.01-Family Theatre. please." ' m'e'lodies you'll .ee Jane, Powell, I l.4S-Ramblil1' with Re~an. 2.30-RCA Victor lIecord Album. 5.30-Songs from the Show., Vic Damone, Rosemary Clooney, I tin their first i 2.5S-News. It week thpy 3.00-Take From Here. 6.00-New•. 1l.I5-Housep~rty. Tony Martin. Cyd Charisse, Gene : UO-New,. VOWR 3.00-Dollars on Parade. II.IS-Dutch Light Musl •• 1l.5S-Houltparty, N" ... Kelly and biJ dancing brother , UO-News. 3,3S-Rotary Spotlight. 6.30-People art FunnJ. IUS-Prayer.. 8t:SDA 1', ~hy n i.DS-Sam'. Corral. U3:-Music frOM Ihl Theatre. 7.00-NelVs. Fred, and Ann Mlller. Walter I ,US-News. . f;OQ.,..,.t,utheran Hour. 7.01-Public Service Bro~dcasl II.OO-Junlor Jamboree. '-SO-Guest Artist. 7.30-News. '. ~-STAR-* lO.30-0rjlan-E. Power BI"•• 1I.30-Melody Mati. S.~The Eternal Light. 7.4rt,..,.Parliament Bill. -----,..---._------.. _-- 10.45-King·s Men. B.DO-New. and Weather. S.aG-,-Echoe. at Eventide. 8.00-News. 11.IIO-SI. Andrews' Presb)·terlln B.lS-Sportscast. 6.00.,.,.N ew •. B.OI-,M.G.M. The.tre. , Church. 6.l5-GranUand RJce. II.O().,..News. , 6.2S-Lost and round. 6.30-Guy Lombardo. MONDAY J 5.00-Tell us I Story. 8.45-:-New •. 9.Ql-,Cav~lcade PrOWl. t II.IS-AII Aboard for Adventure. 7.00-Here'. Health. '1.0n-,.Chureh Servlee. 9.30-Passing Paride. · , 5.3()"'·lIymns (or Children. 7.1S-Hank Snow. 8.0n-,.Ave Marla Hour. 9.4S-1)0~ro New" . 5.45-What Would You Do? 7.8D-Doyle'. Orche.tra. 8.3B,-,jitnnge Wills. IO.DO-New ... 8.00-~(uslc of the Masters. 7.45-Parllament Hill, 6.3~Falth Chapel Choir. . I B.DO-Back to the Blblt. 7.00-ReJlgious Service from e.30-Hometown J~mbor... Wesley United Church. 9,On-,.Big Top Ten, . 8.IS-Hospltal and Other Reporl!. 10.00-Western Hit Para.e. I 10.30-H)'mn~· for 1\'11'10111. 8.30-Weather Forecast. 11.00-SportsClit. . NOW PLAYING ! 8.4S-~oth Anniversary of Cen. ILlS-Western Roundup. Iral United Church, Bay I2.00-Sandl1l~1I Sere"~~,, New •. Roberts. 2.00-News In a 14ll1ut~ and' .

:1' THB CL~ ••IC STORY " , OF THB WESTI ,

TO·DAY, . :1 \: · . i . , ,!. MONDAY

...... I , t.. :, ~' : : PATRWIA Mfm~ . 't ' i. ~

I • _ - i' ~ ~:2'~.. ' .. Tec~nicolDr '.I ' , I , , '. t ' , . , Also-UP·TO·THf.MINUTE NEWS l.~ ~.~~~H~.G :~~R!~~[~:.1I)Jrt.M~~:'"!"'~:"..:'.-::crIf&\· " 1.: OHJ .. " '~ ,~ '; TIMES dfi SHOWS, AlsQ-UP.TO.THE.MINUTE NEWS '; I TIMES OF SHQWSI EVENING S~OWS: 7 O'CLOCK-D.DO " Also-UP· TO· THE.MINUTE NEWS · .' J EVENING SHOWS: 'i.l5-lt,l1i TIMES OF SHOWS: "ATI~~E ! P.M. ;! IItATINE£SI MOND,\ !-TUt:SDA \,.,..WEI}NESDA f- . TIMES OF SHqWSl .) ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT \ EVENING SHOWS: '7 O'CLOCK-9.OD 1'HURSDAf".,.f'IWAf If~' EVENlNG-ADULTS •...••• 75c. CHILDREN •..•.. ,35e. EVENING SHOWS: 'J O'CLOCK-,M8 IfA~INEE 2 P.M. SATURDA! • O'ClLOCIl MATINEES-ADULTS ...... JOe. CHILDREN ...... 211,. MATINEE I P.M. .LAST TIMES TO-DAY LAST TIMES TO.DA Y NEXT ATTRACTJON NEXT ATTRACTI()~f . A" JEFF MARROW-FAITH DO~IF.RQUE In "TillS ISLAND l.ANATURNER In "DIANE" with PEDRO ARMEND.lllIZ "WAC FROM WALLA WALL I/FOlT TI" t:A"TP".,.".~:XCm:Mf.NT ~ TlJllrI.l,Il. -IIOGER MOORE-DRAMA-SuspnNSt:-CJNE~TASCOPE Also' IIWAR OF HiE WILDCATS" \ ;.i TKE~D:All~Y~N~EW~S,_S_A_TU_R~DA_Y~M~A~Y~2~6,~19~56~ __~, __ ~ ______~ ______~ ____~

. ,,~, Winners In Yanks Swamp. 0 rioles 10-2, Four i: I Sports' Shop

Contest Runs On Bob Cerv~s errand Slam EVery fisherman who spent the SCOllES AT A GLANCE starter ROn Kline in the fourth, rightrlclder Jim Lemon and game· the Brooks In five tries this lea· national fishermen's' holiday at his AMERICAN 'LEAGUE got credit for the victon', his third, Iy spiked the bag at second to son. Ruben Gomez was the winning favDurite stream or pond had Chicago 2, Clevelam\ 1. while Curt Sim~ons was the loser, avoid a tag. He received a lon~ pitcher after' relieving Johnny hop~1 of bringing back the big l\allsas City 6, Detroit 3. giving him. a 1.3, r~cord. T standing ovation from the crowd Antonelli in the fifth when the U C' W;:· ones that didn't get away. New York 10, Baltimore 2. In the Pirates fIfth, Lee \\ al\s as he troUed 0[[ in (avour or Brooks tied it at 44. , l ~s &/' I.lO ross", In An Indication that all the big Washinston 10, Boston .s~ I~alked, and seo~ed on Dale Long's pinch runner Billy Consolo. AntonelJl, the first Iefthandtr BOi ones didn't get away could be seen NATIONAL LEAGUE sIxth home run 10 as many games. With one out Billy Goodman to start against Brooklyn this .ea· by anyone who happened to glance 5t. Louis 6, Chic~go 1. The homer equalled a major walked to fill the bases and Bob son. had a 4-2 lead going into the 0 through the window oi the Sports New York 6, Brooklyn 5. leagu.e I'ccord for. hom~r~ In con· Cliakales .replaced Pedro Ramos fifth, but then gave up singles to ' Ie rt· Shop Limited on Water Street yes· pittsburllh 8, Philadelphia 5. seclItlve g.am~s. ~en WI!hams a~d on the mound. Frank Malzone hit' Duke Snider, Gil Hodges ,nd terday. The window was decoraled Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 5. Lou Gehrig hit SIX straIght, whIte into a double play , . Jackie Robin60n as the BrOOD tied' BOn S T PP CU IS , with trophies of the hunt which Willie Mays, Walker Cooper and BROOKLYN VS: NEW YORK it up. were entered In the annual Sporls NEW YORK VS. BALTIIUORE George Kelly .m~naged to make it NEW YORK (AP)-Daryl Speno Gomez then came on to Itrike ·d l Shop contest. BALTIMORE (APl- The New one ~etter, hlttmg seven homers cer's two·run homer In the sixth out Carl Furillo and retired rookl. 0 S· The largest half dozen native York Yankee.s route.d pitcher Don each 1R six games. inning carried New York Giants Gino CimoJi on an Infield out to i' ' ar tr!lIlt, welshing 11 Ibs., was landed Fcrrarese qUickly With seven runs, CI,EyELAND yS. CIIICAGO to a 6-5 victory over Ilrooklyn end the rally. i D by G. Walsh of 230 Hamilton Ave. four on Bob CerV'sgrand slam CHICAGO (APl - Billy Pi<;rcc Dodgers Friday nlnht and dropped ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Sa d e rs Wn GU . As a reward for his calch Mr. homer, permitting Johnny Kucks' handcuf!e~ the: Cleve!and Ind.mns the world chamPions into fifth W L Pet. qllL ru:1''' r.'lltlllll(·n to win starled to sbape up. Tuesday night' Walsjl received twenty dolJurs 10 eo,!st to a 10·2 victory Friday on three hl.ts Frld~y. mght In pitch· place In the National League with Milwaukee • .14 9 .609 l- c.· t 'rric' h~skcthall Ihey squeezed by Gqal'ds In I worth of sporting goods. donated night over Ihe Baltimore Orioles. I~g the ChIcago \\hlte Sox to a 2·1 their third slraight defeats. SI. Louis .. .20 13 .808 ~ ~rnr. ;h('\' tlIrnrd hack thriller Ihat saw the finol Icore by the Sports Shop. The vaunted Y a n k e e power v!e~ory. Larry Doby scored the de· Spencer'lI shot, Into the upper Cincinnati .. .1B 12 ,600 ~ It:.:'5t1~li· In ~ ~pirilcd I read 41·40, but last nlllht there C. Cooper, Watcr!ol'd Bridgc which didn't prodUce two scratch <:ldJn~ run on some clever base deck in lelt iield, \\'as the third of Pittsburgh ••• 17 13 .557 1~ ··;;""rn:II[I.11 ~~m. I was no slopping them as they Road, landed the largest quarter hits until the ninth inning 13 days runmng. . " . the night for the Giants-all .off Brooklyn .... 16 14 .533 2~ '.':lrlrr- 1''''\' lile lead ,.o\,erran Curtis 55·26. dozen Weighing five and a quarler ago whcn Ferraresc beat Ihem 1·0, It. was PIerce s fifth. trIUmph Don Newcombe, who took his third New York .; .14 17 .452 I ! .• I Ilili' '0\ hi,lIr and The Blue and Golds ran up a pounds. Jl!r. Cooper's catch was jumped 011 the litlie southpaW for agamst. ~ne loss and hIS second defeat in nine decisions. Philadclphia .. 10 20 .333 8~ It~(: \r.,il'd U"I) CI'OSS'1 t~n poin~ Icorl helore the yout1,· valued at fifteen dollnrs worth of t1~ree first inning runs Friday 2·1 deemon oyer Cleyeland.. Dusty Rhodes and Ray Katt club. Chicago .. . .. 8 19 .208 9 _~.u·, ,["iI, ;, I'rrtt)· big (ul Curtis quintet registered I sporting goods at the Sports Shop. mrht. . • ~he Sox waited un.111 a zany Sixth bed the other homers for the Games behind figured from St • •.••. rhir~ Ililhout the II all)'. Sandy McKinley drew the' han. fhe first three batfcrs singled mmng to leor~ theIr r,uns. Clev~· Giants In their first victory over Louis, the won·lost leader. ·;;:~orc;'''I' tllrir r~~uiars Frank ~ard~' started things off our of landing theblg~est !Ish (a and Hank Skowron trIpled to get land starter Mike GarcIa was sail· , . ·:jr.Jlo;d;.t;}y oul o( for the 11111 Toppers, hitting 011 a two pounder) of the day. His re. the American League leader. off ing along with a two·hiUer When C'Jub 0 ILl' .•q . nice play from the starting jump. ward was ten dollars worth of to a ru~ning start. ' Jim Rivera opened the sixth with t wners 1r1 eet Ed ~!annlng quiCkly followed thl~ sporting goods. Cerv's towering fly over the low his ·flrst home run of the year to example and went to work with fence In left cenler field with the tie Ihe score. i ' .. (1 wilt to rack up half his total A bases Ipaded on two walks and Nellie Fox doubled but was out R d· ICh &W· ter production for the night by con· , nnual Meeting Mickey Mantle's single was the tr!ing for third. Minnie ?t~inoso a lea anges In. necting on five layups. . finishing hlolV for Ferrarese in the nle~ deep to center. Doby sl~gled ~ .' Manning . played a beautiful John's Fo thirr! inning. It was the first homer to right and then suckered hiS old St. othall b II· d J J, '. game In the key faking his check o( the season for Cefv and first teammates on the next play. B D r. J . out of position and drilvng In on ED. MANNING over the ience installed this year Dave Philley followed with a ase a Iscusse ~ . the unprotected basket. T -a"Ue to shorten the spacious outfield. single to left and Doby rounded I Boyd Butler played his u~ual to pick holes from every angle U [; The setback was the third out 01 s~cond to dralY'll throw. When left· DETROIT (APl-Baseba11 com· of an Igreement under 'IItIU standout Ilame for curtis taking 111 the Curtlslans defence. Fqrdy, On Monday nighl at B.OO p.m.. four lor Ferrarese. f!Clder AI.Smllh thr.ew to second, missioner Ford Frick Friday pro- major league players could ~ e\'ery a!lvaptage oi his hook shot Manning and Walsh accounted for In the new Prince of Wales PIRATES VS. PHlLLlES Doby conlt.nued to third and scored inised "radical and Bweeping cipate In winter baseball in lIt.- 10 SWish over Ileif the CurUs thirty polnt~ln their .tanza with Arena on Pennywell Road, the PHILADELPHIA (APl - The th~ ,wlnmng ~un after Bobby changes" in the attitUde of the ico, Venezuela, CfOlumbla Ind ~I points. an output of eleven, ten and nine Annual General Meeting of Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates smothere~ an A,vila s. throlV, I~ an attem~t to major leagues toward the lower Dominican Republic. The Curtis high schoolers made apiece. St. John's Football League will ~ighlh inning r~1iy and added an mp Philley at f\rst, went Wild. classifications, but he didn't givc Baseball now haa on. IIr"' their appearances again last Referees: Larry Risban and Ed take place. The reports for the msurance run m Ihe top ·of the . CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS . h' t as t wh t they would be ment, with the Caribbean ftd~ Power. ninth to deieat the Philadelphla ST. LOU~S (AP~-The palched. a F!rnl'ck saol'd caertal'n operatl'ona'l tion, and is expected to comple~ night but they were no malch for past year will be tabled and clec· Phl'III'cs 8.' Frl'day night up St.nLouiS Cardmals, In a \·ir· h h' h h t r ad the smoothly functionini SI. Lineups with points: !Ion of officers for the coming " . tit' lIh M'I k I h c anges w Ie e was no e y negotiations with the other. looa. Bon's machine. ST. BON'S-Ed Manning 20, F. y~ar will take place. Ge~e F~eese doubled down. the I ua leI wd d' I w3u ee COh~ t e to discuss publicly will give, the Of the much-dlscussed malar ' j d I t Fardy 15 J Waloh 9 • Kin~ 8 It ltd th t th I lelt field hne and scored on a Imer eague ea, owne'd the Icago . 1 f h and minor league .Ituation, !'riot St . Bon s en oye a ICl'en po n ,.., O. D' s. expec e a, e SCI' es by Bill Vir don for the final Pitts. Cubs 6.1 Friday night behind Ihe mmor eagues more 0 • a c ance Ihelr lead at the half with the score T. Murphy 2, J. McNamara 1. for 1956 wlU ag~ln b; played on burgh score. 'after the Bues stood steady eight-hit pitching oi little t~ make .money. He said a coJ?' sa!~~he thinking of the majOr li;hl lnnr II hirh kepi slandlng 17-10. CURTIS - B. Butler 18, H. tlte Ayre ,Athletic FIeld, as the If th Ph'i' 1 I ff t I MUrr" Dickson bmed maJor.minor league commIt· , oll'.,\' from Ihe • '[0 3 F Hampden 3 F I I t'll thO • I 0 e I s (espera e e or n - J' t h' h h b t d" g th lea,,"ue clubowners today II bett.r· Th e secon d saw SI . Bon s score "ores , • ,. eague las. s I IS lear 0 go on the eighth. It was the second victory for ee w IC .as e.en s u 11~. e than it has ever been. cerWa . Yisirs };ilinc . 10 contcnt Ihlrll··elght points as they began Wrl~ht 2. thtl present lease. I Nelson KI n g, who replaced Dickson since his return to the p~oblcms - m,c1udm g tel~vlslon- ~ iln '~I ,hob. AU delegates and tca.m repre. Cardinals In one oi Frank L"ne's will meet se. \ eral more. bme"s be- practices are going to be ehanKed the (!uJrti; lrie~ they t tl II " f th d Id to give fellows In the minora more sen a ves as we as mteres.led, '0 rece'nt trades, and repreoented his are, e m.al.ors an mmors, sa opportunity to operate mcteS! fu 1 • r Opcr I:!I 10 II"I<} hig lIobin , If I I h I an~ are we come 0 t e meell~g. lctorla lte first complele game of the season. t Ie commiSSIOner. ly. Now we have formed broad :: t~trk. ~horl pared his . N t V S 0 "ork has been progresslIlg He now has a 2·3 record for the Winter baseball was the only prinCiples on whleh to work fur- II tr ,"i~hrrl nineteen ' es HO I Cross steadily on the field and the rail· DOC season. other maHer discussed at the first ther." .: :..t:r., Good lI,e of his I Y . Ing has been put In condition so a\'lS Up The only fIIn off him was Ernie i' -'n be ~t·1 to~ (my po.\lible oc, This coming Sunda~·. May 27, Is. captured the bowling . spotlight that it could be pos~ible lor the Banks' ninth home rUn of the sea. of four meetings a representatives Frick .aid the program ." ~Iectlon week at the H.C.A.A. once atlaln as h~ missed the 1m· tenms to have a workout just as S · FO I son, which came in the scventh. of all 16 major league clube In formally presented to the joint (Illfr v.al Inpl lor the Nominations ceased at the past possible 300 aveng, by apprmd- soon as everything is in readiness. I eml- i Ina S And it was Dickson himself, Detroit Friday. maJor!mlnor league meeting m :ulir" file marken and !Deellng and a list of the nominees mately 2 percentage points. The NEW YORK (CPl-Vlctorla has back with the Cardinals after a The clubowners outlined terml Chicago In early December. t!:,. ior In elll'tn point 15 as follows: oCficlal statistics will make those 'C d' CI ' h I I th It' f th scven·year absence who started Presldent-J. Simms. unofficial figures more complele. ~ana Ian lamp Neenti sCACC e~ as e. Sf' e 1aD Ie off two of the Rcdbi~ds' three two. . F( .. i" , G;w:s m.M ~ hid lor "Ic­ Vice President _ L. Stead, r. BASEBALL ' or I mcman semi' ma av s run Innings. ll:! 1,;( h.1l but they B"rne Well now that spring haupfllng F d F Cup round between Canada and TI C d' I I d It I J • • , avoure i or th U't d St t t b l' d 1e ar lOa 5 p al'e II' lout l:t 11:!. 10 cope with POll" Secretftry..:..J. Kennedy, J. Wad· and the flowers have rlz - and JU~ 2~~ thea ~~s. faw: ¥:~:Is Red Schocndienst, It'ip Repulski IT'S NEW l:lb •• ht of the fast· den. we all know where the birdie 11- Q 'PI Ai, y . t' ' d F .d and Bobby Del Greco all on the C:o:!ldm &nd the deadly Treasurer - D. O'Regan, M. baseball has t~ken hold of the ueen s ate ~Icla 10~ hnnouNfeb r: _a Y t injured list. An x.rav ~xaminationl t! Rohin 51wt. Woods, F. Davis. athletes .Holy Crosl seniors, un·· IC. ma.c es IV ~ P aye d a disclosed Repulski, hit by a pilched, r~ Mil' are Issured financial Secrelary _ J. Cran· der the watchful eye. of "Toe" TORONTO (CP)-W. R. Beas. the Victoria lawn tenm.s and b~d. ball last Wednesday, has an In.! Inri mu'l Etand hy shaw, D. Fitzgerald, M. Woods, J.] Byrne and Jaek Meany, has taken Icy's aptly·named colt, Canadian !"I~to~ cl~b t~ver a fOlrt~ay peJlOd complete fracture of the small JUST FOR YOU the oth~r three teams Wadden. ' to the pastures. Three practices Champ, a hot favorite to win the ms en. 0 e usua rec ays bone of the right wrist. The injury c.t lor he second play. Dance Committee _ F. Hickey, have been held and .s yet It's too 97th running of thc Queen's PI;,te' because one of th~ dates fall on wasn't expected to keep him out of Allhe end of the regular F. Byrne, J. Flynn, H. Moakler, C.early to start guessing to where June 16, demonstrated Friday that ~r ~~m~aY'f't~e':J~IL~A MCI~ahon, action Ior more thnn a fell' days. ,II::U Iher. I! a posslb­ Joy. P. Barron, D. Fitzgerald, W. the team will finish, but you can he is at tbe very peak of physical ~I el 0 e t d S~.' B b Schoendienst has a sore shoulder I tie bmern ~I. Don'. and O'Rellly, J. Cranshaw, F. Nolan. bet It wllJbe on or near th, top. condition as he won flis first s!art B dan~(af s~pr:senk e Q ~ DO and Del Greco an InjUred foot. SCGM III tt.is imporlant lecond Baseball Delegate. _ L. Stend, BASKETBALl, of the leason at the Old WOlillbine / ~I' 0 f 1~r ro~ e, ~le'l[ o~ KANSAS CITY VS. DE'l'ltOiT F. Byrne. The Crllsaders are acting as tile course. i I on ana 0 ornn 0 un ~nll DETROIT (APl - 'l'he Detroit lm), RI;lian Ind Memh~rshlp Commitlee _ F. "oUielnl" pRce'Jett~rs In the CalHldian Champ. hacked dllwn. loch~n o~ ~lfntreali \~O~hlts \~rst Tigers committed six errors, fOllr Davis, M. Woods, C. Joy, F. present senior aeries. Tile team 10 IlrohiblUI'c f3vorilism, beal C01U' rO~!1t. ~e~en~/ aga us t e e~t of thent In a single luning, to hand lith point': Byrne, M. Sorenson, J. FI)'nri, J; has won all four stal1s and In~l- other three-year·olds \\'lIhout tUI~n .. ;I;ICS "Ii . I leusUnt 'te~11I .ro, Lou Kretlow anI.! .the I,ansas ~ity Lnv;,,--/I. Short 19. J. Wadtien.· cations are they will eo nil the Ing a hair. He ran six furlongs in a J r \'01 • P oy Ie uIII e. Sates, Athlellcs ft 6~~ tnumph and SIxth c. Jar 8, .1. O'Urien It Was most encouraging to lee way. The team has lIalned a sure 1.12 1·5 and paid only 52.50 to ;~~ elb ~hl~ has to/urle IISI ~am. place In the American League Fri· I lrs YOU t Ed I'lIwrr 2. suell Intere~t In the election8 a5 playoff berth by virtu. of their win, $2.05 to place and $2.05:0 '~h"U ~~~ ~ d ·r~unl YC:11 day uighl . . f .. ;ltr 11, ~!. 11011'- Ihe meeting room was f!lled with ivory record. Jim l\!acDonald Is show. e ... ana a wmner. WI 'fhe defeat was tile Tigers' third 6. \\'. \.all'rcnce II, enthusiastic members. It would be playing real mentionable bal1 as . It Is likely that his only other i ~ee~ the Irl~nerf of :~e BraZIl. vIs. in. 5ucceS6ion and dropped them C. rm\\' 4. even more encouraging If al1 the he Is passing Ind Ihootlng like start before his Queen's Plate en. i eXlCO rna c es or e zone hi e. into a tie for seventh place with I· c.m~· .! a1\' SI. meetings were taken In by Ilmilar a "veteran." , !lagement wiIJ be in the plale tl'i:-.i the Washington Senalors. comrh,ck Irail with enthullastic crowdl. Dols 'n aDshes-The aUeys are at seven furlongs .June 12. Moot'e To FI' gilt Victim of the shabby fi~ldlng '1 M II Ihr)' turnen the BOWLING ~cheduled to close within a week was Paul Foytn<:k. who permitted ('urll' Inn romved 10 There isn't much to report on or two .0 you perfectionists had Texan Lea(I's 1.1 Of Ihe. A'~ only {h'e hits In the sel'cn 'Ihi. particular phue of Ictivlty hetter find I luitable aUbStitntc]Oepllel" innmgs ~e worked. IIUO 11m !lnlV to due to the non-complellon of until the fall .••• Remember the ° . The Tigers lell apart completely Iheir firsl Ihree il,listie.. election 01 offlceu take. place Celltennlal 0llen G· In. the fourlh inning when Kansas " "rrh Ih~y hm It is known Ihat ,Tim Carey has this Sunday .••• It.1I hoped that el'Juanv C.lty scm'ed tlll'ee ti~c~ on jllst one '--.------...... -. -- DUr SpIrltual Dlreetor, Hev. Fr, DALLAS (AP)-Don ,Tanuary, ESSEN, "GetmaDr (AP)-Pro- hit-a douhlf, hY,IToe GIn~berg. RAY I Power, will Ittendlnd mpervlse the bot shooting Texan, turned In moler Christian 5cba~th annollnc. Boone, Al Kahne, Foytack and I ; •• 10 be there and vote for the a three·under·par 67 Friday :0 re- ed Friday he. has signed light. Earl Torgeson erred In the Inning i most discernIng. . main In front or the field in the heavywelgbt ch~ml'lon Archie and Foyt~ck walked a .poir of hnt­ $30,000 Dallas' centennial open Mooro to' meet 'Germany', Wllli ters 10 give the Alhlehc8 the runs with 131 for 36 holes. Hoepner In a lO-round non.title that wiped out II 3·2 Detroit mar· British Cricket January WM among tile first to bout here June 17. ~~NCINNATI VS. MILWAUKEE just right ilnslh the second round but his Hoepner Is a former European MILWAUKEE (APl _ The Cin- I nine under par "t the halfway light . heavyweight tl!le~older. clnnal Redlegs Wifed an un. .!.' .. " Results mark put him In a strong position Moore defends his championship earned run for each of four Mil. , LONDON (Reuten)- Friday's to hold flnt place again&! the June 5 ag~hlst Trinidad's Yolande waukee errors, two of them by i ~rltllh cricket results: most d~termlned onslaught. Pompey in London. • BlIIy Burton. and defeaterl the Lancamlre lOB Ind 288 for II first place Braves Frlday nlghl, r::I~~e~at~I~~~!~ 160 Ind 90 6·5. Oxford UniversllJ JII9 for 9 I Remember When The errors and nine Redlegs hits declared Ind 20 for 3~ Nottlng. handed veteran lelthander Warren h~lhlre 359 for '1 declared, male)! MAY 15. 1936- Spahn, who was pulled In the INSULATE NOW drawn. . Black Hawks r.nd Memorial opened the rugby leason, ninth, his third defeat against three ••••••••• , MlddlefCl[ 408 tor "declared, with the f!awks muting out Memorials 21-0. victories. He struckout two and Derby.blr. Ifill Ind 211, Middle- LINE UPS walked two. sex WOD by In lnnlngl Ind 41 Black Hawks-~rcNab, QUick, Cole, Saunders, Winter, Spahn Was relieved by Gene ru~, ~rrey 238 and 194 for 7 de. L. Ayre, S. Ayre, McNeilly, Edstrom, McNeil, Hus~ey, Angel, Conley, ace Milwaukee righthander ,; . "'I I rt Bid N tt restored to Ihe active roster Thurs· I clilred, Leleest, ershlre 211 and 78, " s la , a r, a cn. Surrey .won by 143 runl. ..'! emarla. ls-S, rna II woo,d Hen Iey, Harm, . R i tceY, Prpu dl 001, day after a month on the disabled 1 with T !, I " I Hampshire 369, Somerset 120 Hawkins! Cheeseman, Go~den, House, Tessier, O'Dea, Morril, list. .. . . and 162, Hampshire won by an Morgan, Hunter, Black, Barron. Joe Black, - who look ol'er for INSULATING MINERAL WOOL; i . ~ Inn!ngs and 87 runs. MAY 25, 1936- starler Brooks La\\Tence In the · YorkShire 284, Wanvickshlre Six St. John's schaal girls made good time on Empire Day, seventh, Won for the Rcdlegs al: , 109 and 134, Yorkshire won by as they hiked from 51. John's 10 Kelllgrews In five hours. 'l'he though he needed help from Her· BLANKET BATT-S i .' .' an, Innings and 41 run"•. girls all pupils 'of Bishop Spencer College were: Misses Doris s'hell Freeman and Joe Nuxhall as · Glamorgan 353 for 0 declared, Cake, Eileen Bas!ow, Grace Lush, Ruby Arnot, jean Arnot and thn Braves attempted 10 rally in With annual fuel savings up to 40%, RED Top · Kl!Jlt 130 ."d 202, GJamorgan won Rulh LeMp.ssurier. ' the ninth. · by, an Innings and 21 runs. . BOSTON Bolts actually paylor themselves I Now enjoy . North~mp:o'nshlre 319foi- II de- FIlAY 3D, 1936- WASHINGTON VS. . .more he althful, comfortable living the year.'round · ~Iarfd and lS8 for 2, Worcester. The lst. SI. .John's Boy Scout troop held their annual indoor BOSTON (AP) _ Washington's ·•" !~!re309, match' ~f8wn. sport mee~ at 'the C.L.B. Armoury !a~t night. . 'Rov Sievers-who hits In Fenway • ; • in summer, raoms are as much alISo cooler · A.mong tile day's 1I0table per· WINNERS OF EVENTS Park like he owns it-slammed '••• in winter, rooms are warmer (precious heal is '1, formuces: Alan Wharton, La!!ca· liD yards ·(senlorl-A.• Tamlesoi\. . . his ninth home run of the season relained because Reo Top Bolts relard' heal ..--. ., ihlre, 1~7i W. G. A. P/1rkhouse, 50ya)'ds (jun!or)-R. Groucby. " and second of the game In the passage). Made of mineral fibers, Reo Top batts G1amorl~n 201i W. J. . Edric~, Sack ~~ce....,.A. Jamieson. eighth Inning Friday ni~ht to beat TRICIA MfDIMl are bolh fir&·and moisture-resislant. • Mlddl'l.x, ~P8 not out, A. V. ~ed· ~Jlgh JU1!)p,.,-P. Sullivan. the Boston Red Sox 10·5 . .. Technicelor ser, Surrer, five for 32. . Inter.CollUlate Relay-Sl. Bon's. In a contest which started 3S a ...... IllC c!I!Il ...... - - Ba~~~t~Il'l."..St. Bon's. . duel of wind·driven hits at gusty OHNWHITE Tennis Star 220 yard~ (sen!9r)-A. Jamieson. Fenway where six homers were 220 y~rds~(junlor)-H. Halleran. recorded, Si~vers lined a three·run E~~ and /?poQll Race-W. Osmond. smaslt off loser George 5usce. The Marry Obstacle Race....,.A. Jamieson. ball bounced of[ a metal support means made· Just To rlg/lt , T hi, afterIlOon,. Enid Mary Club Relay-C.L.B. ~~Ii!:, /e~~:~e~ 5tch:ern~~~I.rolled Bueklllghalp, former Li!c!!es' Sin. )IIAY 16. 194~ IIle~ Tell!!ls Cba1l1ploll in 19~4 and . Prince of Wales College helel :helr annual cross country Sievers' lIlt, rolJolI'inll a two run ~ craft Made in Nortbamptonshire, Hngland, ~Ixed Doubles Champion In 19.5p, race: R. Brtlgg was crowned junior eh.a!)1p F.? !Ie fillisjled the homer in the third, broke a 5·5 ~ ~men Who arc masters of their trade - lind 'Wlll be married. to IPa~ SW"t,,!! or course In minutes, 45 seeonus. ' tic and featured a live run inning. SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAIL$ • )'Ieading Stores thronghout NtWfoundl~pd. RoswulJ, New M~xlco, In SI. Pal· George lJulchlngs won the senior event in Ihe record Ted Williams,' the old pro, limp· rlclt's Chllrchl ~t. JQhll'S. IlreuldllC time of 18.07. cd off the bench 10 try and inspire 111 lsi ll!!ckll1i1ham Is well known ~14 ':." ~~, 1946..,.. a rally in the hoUom gf the eighth In .Ih~ Realms of 1'e]lnjs fQT her .rrhe championship round or Intermediate Basketball was by sliding into seconcj despi!e his prolYcss on the courls, an~ ho; - HORWOOD LUMBER· Co., Ltd. friends. In Tenllis e~lc"d \0 per opened last !lIght at C.C.C. Armoury, St. Bon's cikcd l'ut a ~i1ing (oat to beat out a pInch hit ~1J I~r. ~~sl as she tllkes on her vicl!]ry lIver the Gunr~s in the openerj while Aces downed st. dOllhk DISTRIBUTORS me's cjpuble~partl1er. . Pars 4?750 In the I~te game. ,Wiiliams Uned the 'ball PRst I' .'

16 " THE DAILY. N~Y'S, SATUR~~Y. MAY.26 ~------~------~------:----:-.- 0 '., -, Jacoby On Bridgr. THE HEART OF JUl.lE

I DOUBLETON ,IS DANGER SIGN I BY OSWALD JACOBY Today's hand helped decide a recent team match. The losing team reached five hearts and MUSIC • • • went down; the winners stopped at four hearts, South had a finesse for his contract of nve hearts. but the ON THE MOVE finesse lost. He had to give up a diamond 'and two clubs no matter how he squirmed, Oown one, • ,. At Ihe other table the South NOW· YOU CAN ,AFFORD ,IT ,player felt the same slam am· ; ,:.J' bitlon when his partner raised to . three hearts. He made a mild 'fHAi G!RL.. ; ~: I , , . slam Iry by bidding three spades, LOOKS SICK • intending to push forward if his WHAT A~e; I;, , . YOU GOING · .. I partner gave him any encourage- TO PO~ .' \ ment. This \I'DS the safe way to . ~i : : try for a slam. f , ~ I North could not a{(ord to en· , '. ; t ' courage slam ambitions. The , )North hand counted up to a high ! . I number of points, but it \l'as I poor for slam purposes since it I . ----,~.. '---., UNIVERSAL FITS ALL • NORTH 16 . , • Q 104 UNDER-DASH MAKES • QJ 105 "'QJ96.• AJ WEST EAST MODEL OF CARS .9653 .J72 ; .62 .7 ", ' :,, ' ' • 86:r +K 109742 .. "'AK72 "'IO~4' SOUTH CD) ",AI{B Take your favourite programme with you when you go driving, a pleasure .AK9843 on picnics, at the beach, Qr on a fishing trip. , • Q5 Here's real value •• a powerful 5 tube set with high selectivity an~ Quto. ",83 Both sIdes \lu\. matic noise eliminator. I ' Iouth Wesl Nortb East I • Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T •. Pass :,. Double COMPLETE WITH AERIAL Ii , Pass Pass Pass OpenIng lead-+ !

'~ontaincd only one ace, no king, ONLY $63·75 lond no singleton. Queens and l I doublctons arc. all right lor I games, but they arc poor material ON EASY TERMS I for slams. Hcnce North bId lime· no.trump in response to three spades. I This bid threw cold watcr on INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR FREE the slam. South bid fOllr hcarts •. und North pnssed. 'l'hcl'e was no Ilroblem. o[ course, in fulfilling the game contract, The hand points to an import· lIllt principle in slam bidding. Avoid using a Blackwood bid 01 THROW AWAY THAT BUCKET ,four no·trump whcn you have a ~ 1I'0rthiess doubleton in an unbid I suit, With such hands makc I your ·try for slam without going [Ilast the game. Otherwise you'll loftcn find yourself going down I onc Irick at five 01 a major suit. I 'Arbitrary, Wa(fcb , , I " Ii increase In U~S. By NOn~Ii\N Wi\LKlm WASJIING:rON (AI') ...:.. Anothcr I , ~light IncrcaSe in United States liv· ing costs was reported by the gov· ernment Thursday. it means a one· eent,an·hour l1ay boost for a mil· lion factory workers. The wage increase is required under living cost provisions in la· , bor union contracts in the auto, i aireralt and farm equipment in- • dustries. j i The labor department's consum· : ers price index rose 0.2 per cent in I, April to 114.9 per cent of the 1947-49 ,average-meaning it now costs , about 51.15 to buy what $1 would , buy in the thrce·year base period. ; It was the second fractional in ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS ! crease in two months. An expected i seasonal rise in grocery prices, 1 amounting to 0.6 per cent, ac· READY TO INSTALL • counted for the April upulrn. Other consumer items were steady al· though housing, m~ical. and rec­ reatiun costs edged upward. Cloth· • For shallow wells ing prices remaIned the same, and I transportation costs dropped a bit. • NYLON-equipped Coldslream pump , Ewen Clague. labor statistics i commissioner. hinted at a further , I living cost uptrend durIng the sum· , '1 • Easy to transport ~ mer, saying thcre, is no sign of any I decline. He forecast gradually in· I creasing food costs during the SUIII· I • Easy to install mer months' bllt possibly further I price cuts for automobilcs ami bousehold appliances. . IHIGHEST THIS YEAR I , l I Mr. Clague was asked whether , hc expects living costs to set You can have running water wherever you live. I record and create a political issuc . I I before the November prcsidential by installing an Octaco Electric Pump_. The smoothest election. He said an increase of I tha t siZe in so short n time would running, quietest pump of its type on the market. 1 be "quite remarkable." The pre· ! 5enl record is 11504 per ccnt of thc ,1947·49 avcrage, set in Octohcr , ' 1953. Ideal for Home or Summer Cottage'- completely I This April's living cost level was i the highcst thus far this year ami equipped with pressure tank, control switch, and pres­ , 0.6 per ecnt above April last year. : . I; ! Food costs, while, rising, still arc , . sure valve-capacity 210 Imperial Gallons per hour. ' 1.4 per cent bclow last year, Factory worker take·home pay irose to an April record although ·1 It was somcwhat lowcr than in I March because o[ fewer working ,hours. ' I The d cpa rt men t estimated ONLY : weekly tn:-~·home pay. or earning!; I less tax deductions. frl' the single i factory 1I'0rke,r at $64.61 and for I the worker With three' dependents i at $71.94. This \ll.as a gain of about $2.70 a week, or 4 per ccnt, over $119·50 Apri11955. ' ON HIRE PURCHASE ADDRESS UNKNOWN WELLINGTON, N. Z, (CP)­ Deputy prime minister K. .T. Holy· nake told parliament he had been made very welcome by Soviet min, Isters and officials on his recent visit to Russia: Answering a queF tion, he said: "I made 'some in, oulries but was ,never able to ob· THE'. ,GREAT EASTERN, , , OIL' I;in the adllrcss: or re~idcnce ~f . ' 'thet leader-----!- 01 the__ Opposition,"_ ' AU. CAN '!lEAR ·'C'OM.PAN.Y LIMITED: , SAULT STI': MAnTE. Ont. (ep) .To en5l1r~ th~I, curfcw wi11 ring ,r.vcrv "i!!hl nt !l n. m. ~f;e.hipicoten ,lnwp~hi" insi"ll~" • h~lI pn ton or I:the town h"ll. C;',1I-1r"n ,O",le.r 1n ,------:..---______1 ,;\""rS must be home when the bell tolls. '

.. , lHE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 " " -.- -~",,--.--...,..... ------Till: CISCO KID BY JOSE SALINOS AND 'RO~ REED • • • I , , .... \ Cold' Weather \Kicl,s Bride Out, Canada Polio " . Delays Crop ;Of Love Nest Cases Decline WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)-An ,OTTAWA (CP) -'The number o[ attempt by the city park board poliom,'clitis cases reported in Sowing 10 play cupili betwcen Iwo Canada up to May 19 declined to swans in Walerloo park has 57 Irom as reported in thc corre· QUEBEC (CP) - The ngl'icul, been broken up by domestic sponding period' last year, the I turc division of the Quebec sta,lis. squabblcs between the newly. health department announced Fri· Pubiic Notice lies' bureau reports crop SOlVlIlg II cds, day, ! T d ' viled and will be ':very late" ihrou:;hout the pro, In Cact, Parks Superintend. There were four polio dea~hs up rec:i~'e~rsu~r~;nclosC of business \ince because oC below. normal ent William Browne told Ihe to May 19, one more than 10 the L"d'J 8tll for 'lie c~". ' ,I' rl 'I It' N on ,'r! ny, unc , • ... tempera t u,I,e>, , , park board Wednesday, the corresponU1~o perrol. as ~ear, O'struction of the brick walls of an • In Its fllst of a serlc~ of e1ghl m"le, Ion" a confirmc,l bnche. ,ncw cases II cre repo. led last wcel!,II ,t ' I Ii' KI" "he \"1"1' II I ' I' "b U , Th f' 19-1 o· e~, enslon 0 II. "" n " ~ ~nnun I e egra~ ~IC repor s rO,1 cr· lor, t,'led to kick his bride out I e average a cases m J 'Jil, of t1 H 't I for Mental anll 109 crop COnditionS and agrtcul. of tll:',' ·.'ove nesl, III'a5 115" 1"ervle" DO~~l ~'c ' t t tJ . ,...... C b ' 1 I , .. 1 0 S l .. ca.) S. urc pes s, Ie (\1\ 1Sl0n sa~ s, M r, Browne said he had asc,; y provmces as year;;! Cupie' C pi ns ll!HI speeifica "The temperature has kept well been fllrccd to plaCe the pair II fig~res in bra~kets: , ,i tiuns mSay 0 be ~btr:i;l~d from t1:e bclo\~ lI,ormal, so milch so, that in separate pcns because of Ncwfo,~ndland, 3 (0): PrlOse ~d·IB\.lildill;:s Division of this Depart. • sel'clal Inchcs of s,nol\' fell 10 the their domc:itir feuding two ; warrl. Island, 2 (1): Nova SCIIIHl,l menl .\ rI as" uf $25 is 10 lie l 1 Lake Sl. :Jllhn and lowcl' St, L3W' II'cck~ after the bride had hccn 1,' (6); Ncw Brunswick, 4 (a); Quc· In d' ;,'11 ePthl. R vc ue (lerk renee rC!llon~ ~I,IY 17. Apa1't !ro~ nbtainerl from the Stratford j lice; 10 (14): Ontario, 6 (16:; ~I an.' wl~cf; will II / tur~ 1'\ tcnder a few places where the SOli IS 1 k b 1 , iloh3, 4 (3): 5asl;atchewan, 1 (~): . ' ),e e c.t ~, '", rrlht d well drained practically par' oar(, . Alb I 7 (t3)' fl"t'l (' I b' ICls If lhe pl.IOS and"pcciflcallo,)' I., an, ' I He prcdicted all will be :. er a, • II IS I ,0 Un! la, are return cd and a reasonabh, no sr.e(l1 nl! has becn undcrtaken i ",I'ob''' betwecn thc cOI!plc : I,; (27); Yukon, 0 (0); Northwesl't ,I r' . d so I ar",HOlI'el'er , ploughing i",: when"'" they are freed f!'OUI their :''I' er1'1 't' ones, 0 (0) ' I enucTenders IS rnaarc e,to be nccompanicl! nearl), finished: , , i pens for Ihe summcr, I ~,., . 'u' • t ,.1 1 ' Vegclation gcncrally is aboull ' ______11 nus RIDERS KILI.EII I :,~ .',1 apprOl e , ~ccep cu c leqUt! 111'0 wceks latcr Ihan usual, bllt: • • BU;\IBAY, India (Ueillcr.,) _1m the. amount o~ ,.. 25? a~,a surety the dil'isiun says there is no cause: Au'InIer Down If.lcvc~ bus passengcr.~ ~\'crc k.iIJl?d I~I~~fll ~~~cr tel~~~l c~, ~~nt~~~~es~;\~:: (or alarm, 'I. ami, ~J olh,cl's were, mJ~red III a the Ministcr or Puhlic Works to , ... ,30 B lleved De n .:1 ! ('olhs!on ,WI~h a tram at n ICVd!cnrrv out the work. This ~UIl1 Plio)elin ,e (\ .'l ~ crOSSlnJ: m Saurashtra :~tatr. Tillm. will' he returncd to unsucces~fnl Ne,v e, I GUA'fEMALA (AP) _ Thirt)"; day, No one on Ihe tram w~s hurt. 'tenderers whcn the conlrac!; is 'p 'I II one persons II cre beliel'cd IlCc, made public before a, press con· chutbls, The DC!lartmcnt docs lllJ~ hind lerence 'fhursday a sel'lcs of,~etlcl's The plane left, Puc rio Barriosl Stenog ra phers :1 -elf 10 acc~!ll the lowest or .1)1" h~ rccently addresscd to F mance Thursd~v morning Cor La Tinta but ',ender" ~linister, Hal',ris, exp~c5~lng ke~n was undble In land theTe bccau'c I 1'-01', cm!llu:qnc~l \~'ilh the YCfl" II, ~rAN:\,INr;, . lnter~st 10 bUlhh~g the Ime th?u~h, oC bad \\'cathcI' and tried !tJ make cral (,o"ef:1~eul 11\ j\;C\\r~1I1111l:lnd, ' ilCll1i1y ~1ini'!~r "r I'uhlic \\'''1'10-, Ihe (hd ,not m,ilkc elcar hall he I Guatemala City., : ~hc hCllChls I~flered ,"clude: ------. - ,-- -,---- would ,flOance It or get the neee,· ______; X /I commencIng s"laQ" up to f#,'!.'

sary plpC, TWO SLAIS : S~20,OO a 1ll0ntlL I' ~'"-:i-,- Apparently It was Mr, Champion GODBOUT Que, (CP-~Iarictte: X Three weeks hulidays a ~'ear, ~ ~ £; " whom Opposition Icnd~r nre~ had Lel'csque, 12', died 'I'uesday night! X fiick leal'e with pay, fri'\:iI,,!,~,'Efl.l In m,i~d when ~e ,s!atcd durm~ a {rom bullet wounds suffered in! X A fivc day wc~k, , Ur.~ri g~'! teleYI"lOll InlcrV1CI\ fhursday ~Ight what provincial police said was an! Al prcscnt vacancies to hr fill, 1,V,1'l.,-., ~iJ,/ that the gOl'crnment had, r~cNved npparent murdcr and suicidc, Po.! cd are wilh ~he Departmcnt or !:'i!W~ hr:r:';jI< a fourth proposal Cor bl~ddmg the lice said Gerry Cod)" 2:>, a c~usin ~~a~sport ~t G

l\ddress 'f •••• ttl I • I •• I ...... , ••• Distance fmm Duluth; ~linn" weslern . tcrminus of the Great 10' ••••••••••••••••••••••, , ••••• Lakes system .. 10 the eastern nul, ,\gc "".,'Erlll('atlon , let on Lake Onlario is 1,160 miles, myH,15,16,23,2'l,25 • .'." ..... ~ •• 0- ".1, ...... _._ ...... _ ...... I 18 THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY,. MAY 26, 1956. ,

. . Newfoundland Services ,. OPPORTUNITY JIR1S[(OJ JOHN C. HAML y~, DOWN'S ,. , PASSENGER NOTICES 11IE FINEST 3·TRACK S,S. KYLE SAILING MIDNIGHT - We have an opening in our ADVERTISING sur-mAY ,TAKING FlSHERlItE:'oI EXTRUDED ALUMINUM FIXTUR~S DRY CLEANING LTD. Real Estate LAMFS, FOJt P~I:IITS ~O C~RTWRIGHT COMBINATION STORM 'A~ID S,S. Kyle WIU SRII from St, I' AND APPLIANCES . DEPARTMENT for a Space Salesman. This is 14 HAMILTON STREET. , . 1953 .Tohn'sl.'idni~ht Sunday, ~fay SCREEN WINDOW Agent , " 2nh, taking fIshermen to pomls City Service \ Dial 6985', • as far r.s Cartwright. Steamer an excellent opportunity to learn the AUSTIN SEDAN . will call at Bay Roberts, Car­ IPhone 2339-H Co., Ltd. • COUNTER SERVICE bon car, St: Anthony thence direct . '$905,00 to Battle Hr. and regular ports to 238 r LeMmhant Road DIll 7161 Advertising business. Cartwright. H~MllTO~;AVENUE A Specialty CONTROLlED • CONNECTION ST. JOHN'S Apply in, writing to LEWISPORTE SERVICE VENTILATION SPECIAL Baird Motors Ltd Train "The Caribou" leaving os MERRYMEETING ROAD st. .Tohn's Sunday, May 27th, ,'. , will make connection at Lew\!· .. ~ BL.~SKETS BOX 8, THE DAILY' NEWS Onl), 50c e3ch . DIAL 80378·9. porle with M.V. Bonavista' [or WESTCOTT'S LTD. ._--. .--'---- the St. John's·Lewisporte Ser- '·X· vice. (MANUFACTURERS) ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK Cnr. Elizabeth And Portugal C. Rd. SERVICH STEERS S.S. Northern Ranger operating 'Phone 90118 • 9011' IT'S NEW on the St, John's·Corner 'Brook Serl'ice will sail [rom Dock' Coast· Dial 91115 Elizabeth AVI al Wharf 5 p,m, ,'1'uesda)', May . .~ JUST FOR' YOU 291h. NAME OF QUEENS .' . CONNECTION SOUTH COAST 'j j'

SERVICE Cleopatra, a name of Greek " Train "The Caribou" leaving origin, means "celebrated." It was J ; Great Eastern Oil st. John's Sunoay, M&y 27th, will the regular name of the queens of mal;emake connection at Port atlx Egypt. The most famous of all Basqucs with S,S, Baccalleu for SCGM Cleopatras was born in B,C. 69 •. the South Coast Service. Company, Limited ------~------CONNECTION BAY RUN PL,\CENTIA BAY Regular 9 ~m. train leaving st. .John's Monday, May 28th, will m•• lm conn~ction at Argcntia wilh M.V) Burin for the Bay Run I Placentia Bay • .. ~ -,'-- I - i CONNECTION WEST RUN ; PLACENTIA nAY Regulnr 9 a,m. Irain leaving S:. i John's Wcdnesday, May 30th. will make connection at Argcntla with . lI!.V. Burin for the West RUIl Placentia Dr,y. . CONNECTION GREEN BAY SERVICE Train "The Caribou" leaving SL John's Thursday, Mal' 315:, ""i11 make connection at Lewisporte wilh M.V. Codroy for the Green WANTED Bay Servi ceo BOOKKEEPER, male or female, with good CONNECTION NOTRE DA~tE , B,\Y SERVICE Train "The Caribou" leaving ~1. . knowledge of Accounts. Please reply in writ­ . John's Tucsday, May 29th,. WIll ! mr.ke connec~ion at LCWlsporle -ing to I with M.V. Clarenville for. the . Notre Dame Bay Service, BOX 39 c/o DAILY NEWS ' ! . FREIGHT A'CCEPTANCES stating age, qualifications and !la/ary expected i FRt:JGIIT / LEWISPORT£· my23,3i ' i CORNER BROOK SERVICE I Frcight [or forwarding I'ia Cor I ner Brook and S.S. Sprinlldnle. '.ll'ilI he acceplcd' at the Railway Freight Shed ~Ionday, ::I1a~ 23th: !!) ~,m. 10 5 p,m. for the LC\\'Isporlt' ~ : Corll(:r Brook Service, !

:ATIONUiUH'A HANDBUILT I· '1 --0:--._--,------WANTED' 2 QUALIFIED AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Apply iO.DAY'S SPECIAL MARSHALL MOTORS LTD. + SCIENTIFIC Hand Tailored 1954 HILLMAN 4-Door Sedan 685·687 WATER ST. W. s SUITS of 100% p'ure Lambs Reg. $1250 ..... Now $11 00. my2:1,:1i Wool Flannel, hard wearing GOOD BUY . . . " • Irish and Scotch Tweeds, fine 1954 FORD 4-Door Sedan On~' owner .... """.".$1550. EX. :.-,:'·~.~;,;,:f(j'r},~~ .. . pett" ... , English Worsteds. , , CERTIFIED, __ BUYS ,I i . ~fl. .' 8e.auty Care : I 1953 VANGUARD !' -I- Featuring Pa.tch Poc/tets wi.th Station Wagon .. ,,$875. , . . DIAL ~~ 5477 . i, 1 / centre back vent or regular 1952 HILLMAN " ..... " .. $750 1 ': :~ 1952 STUDEBAKER MONA RYAN'S. ·BEAUTY SALON ... WORTH MUCH MORE styles, 4·000r .... """".,,.$950 l' .1' T.A. BUILDING DUCKWORTH 51. i ~ . " ")'~I' 'Ij ...... AS - ISERS ! + SIZES: 35 to 46 ..... ~, I ... Newest . shades including 1948 CHEVROLET .. ".,,$250 . .... SHORTS - REGULARS ~ TALLS Charcoals •. 1949 PLYMOUTH ... :.... $325 . 1948 CHRYSLER. " ...... ,$250 HOLDING SEAT • .. YOU can now OW" one of these smart SUITS ., ADELAIDE '" - .. SHOP TODAY! CERTIFICATES l for as little as S.OO down and 2.00 a week ! MO'TORS WRESTLING· has been. designated as special

Limited events 10 that holding seats for. the Wrestling .-NEW GOWER at ADELAIDE DIAL 3015 ~atch on WEDNESDAY, May 30th, must be USED CAR LOT GOULDS RD. DIAL 5436·A picked 'Up by SATURDAY, May 26th, Tickets on sale every day from Wednesday , on, from 9:30 a.l1). to 6 p.m,

+·A BUSINESS ,.INMILLIONS - -.- A PROFIT 'IN PENNIES! .STAD·IUM ; t.'on SAJ.E--' new. Plilch cow , ;,nd calf. Apply tu ~like NDiaD, m23.31 I Torbay,

',1 • 1 '. -, ...... , ~~ ... ~ '.: '. - , ... ~. ,., ..

19 NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I By FAGALY and SHORTEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY Patri~ian Spring. Specia~:·' FOR TUNE-UP DEPARTMENT .• ATTENTION TWO FIRST CLASS MECHANICS!.'j All STUBS must be in by MAY 27th j 1956· 0 . Apply to ' • raWlng 'ill ta kes pI ace MAY 28th, 1956. Get your tickets now and SERVICE MANAGER be . a lucky winner, from:-M. J. Ward, Gower St., Murphy's Confectionery, Duckworth St.; James Power. terra Nova Motors Limited AUCTION· Hayward Ave.; J. Vinnicombe, Long's Hilli Gerry Peddle, Stephen St.; Miss Fitzgerald's Confectionery, Monday, May 28th Bond St.; B.I.S. Club Rooms; Star of Sea Club Roonis, '&UTCOMES Hotel Barber Shop; Theatre Pharmacy; also from 1.30 p.m. THI: DAWN members of the Football, Baseball and Hockey Team. AIlD THi: .',; .' ST. BONS A A MOTO~ and from the Execuiive. '\ 80AT~H I 40· Head Choice 1llAT'SA I . IJ' urnt annual meeting will take place on TUN!: 0;: A • . i : d ; ; ~~ . OIl:FEl

-: " forever." . . Of Fishing years of operation that the Brigade "It would he pretty dlfflcull-I II 27 has asked Cor anything, and this I

Ihink Impos~ible- t? go b~c,k to ~arr~ K? er ... ;...... 5\ is necessitated. by some unforseen I' BLAZERS-3 to 6 • • $3.25 7 to 12 • • ~ '$4.50 Cree ente,rprlSe as lie harl It car· Spln.Flshlng capital expendIture. lier," he said. "We couldn't have : de and. am·thlng but anarchy.' Hal·Sharp ...... 1.98\ In connection with the Church Mr. Wright Indicated disagree. The Complete Fly Tier I Parade, weather \l'ill not stop it, it Trial GIRLS' GABARDINE SLACKS-7 to 14 • $2.75 ment with Alberta Telephones ~lin. ! for, in case oC rain, then the par· Ister Taylor I\'ho told the commis· Rube Cross .... ' " ...... 3.50 ade will talie the form of a Drum r ran c c (Reuters)­ sian at Edmonton Wednesday the Silken Lines and Head Service in the Armoury and blonde Dcni,e Labb( federal government is trying to , it is also hoped that there will be soldier IOl'cr's cloth.e: "control thought' through the sci· Silver Hooks a largc attendance in eilher case. DENIM OVERALLS-Plaid trim, 2 to 6x • $1.25 an "ell, Saturday wIllI<. lip under which the CBC regulates W. Sherwood Fox 3.50 at leisure in the prism all broadcast. d f VOClIt BROADCAST "Is thcre any danger of thou~ht For Treasury 0 french newspaper Tonight at 7.15, the Lieutcnilnt Your wedding day is when one lore stor), .n~s .. , ar~ LADIES'GABARI)INE SLACKS-12 to 20· $3.50 control by an agen~y .under the The Outdoors Governor, Hon. Sir L. C. Out~r. to hcadline account~, !' gOl'ernment?" COl1lmlS~lOn counsel bridge, KI., C.B.E., D.S.O., Will another, fuller and morc rich IJcgins. Tlri; i; a mOm(r.1 of the demon 10l'er 1/ John Coyne asked him. '"'''' .. " ...... 3.00 broadcast an appeal in the inler· you'll II'ant to keep ••• in pictures tlrul are alrla}! a the trial Wednesda~: l' "Tllerc's always such a danger,' Th d d k the tall. dark soldle.r Mr. Wright said. But hc added Iw -e Stan ar Boo ests. oC the Financial Campaign tribute to your IOl'elinr,s ••• as onl}' a !~iller1 phot~o' LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS with Bow Ties .. $1.98 This broadcast was also heard yes· AIgal'l'on .. has alll'ay~ Cound that the CBC Of Fishing terday over CBe and CJON, and raphe I' who!e sympathetic 'Jnclmtanding of the lilt!, er typist, and th. gll'es a free hand to those who tllings j'OU will wallt to remember, can interpret them. h"'e been charge' speak on its opinion programs. Bruce R. Tutile, .. " ...... , 6.75 wc thank Hi. Honour for his in· tcrest in this respect. her two·year·olr Denling wilh the finances of the Cat hi' hI' drowning hc' eBC-onc oC the major issues be· NEW BISHOP tub: Tb~ child's fat1l~r MILLEY LTD. fore the rO)'al commission-~Ir. student. deserted Dem~1 s. Wright said the corporatlon should In common with all othe: TOOlON'S STUOm child lI'as born be given enough money to do an Anglican organizations, th~ BrI· 'ninar,' hearings. D( adccluate job of broadcasting. gade offers its congratulatIOns to that she drowned he lie considered the public money THE BOOKSELLERS the new Bishop·elect, Rev. Canon "a lorc sacrifice." should come from general taxation .Tohn Alfred Meaden, L.Th., B.. A., PHONE 6331 Ihe instrument of th 'Phone 3191 • 4425 ~I A in his unanimous selectIOn rather than throngh a licence fee ..l. I, tf' • 1 my monster of a Ion on receiving sets. ' by the DIOcesan Synod in speCIal The CBC noll' ::ets the bulk o( ite session assembled. The Canon has "SHATTUCK'S" TRIMMED NAVEL BEEF revenue from a I:>·per·rent sllecial been Administrator oC the Diocese excise tax on radio and TV reo Reds Told Not since the death of Ihe late Bishop, Half 'Barrels ceivers. Right Reverend Philip Selwyn r , Abraham, ~!.A., D.D., whom .he, Molest Refu2·ecslJ now succeeds in the highest office I t~ame in the Sec. WASIllNGTON (AP) - The ,I.D r,,\TCIIELOR , "MONARCH" PASTRY FLOUR, 717's ~Iany Notes United States told the Communist In electing Canon illcaden to Jordan (Rcuters)-Tb countrics Thursday to stop entic· this high post, the Synod has Legion, Jordan's Bri ing refugces to go back home. honoured R native son who has will be strippl' 'I On Pipeline 'I " A White Honse statement d~. spent his entire ministry in the ~l3mlor-,a",1 even of i~ DESICCATED COCONUT, 33 lb. Boxes clared thosp Who seel'. asylum In Church in Newfoundland, and we ) . l OTTAWA (CP) - Total number the U.S. will have the fIght to stay bespeak for him a continuation of i of Commons votes during the cur· here. And it said th.e U.~. govern· his brilliant career in the service I Mohammed A rent pipeline debate. reached a \ ment mcalls to sah~f)' Itself th~t of t, he Master whom he has servo I di5closetl plans to aboli~ ! ." i DESICCATED C'OCONUT, 130 lb. Boxes total of ~5 Thursday mght, the 12th any who leave arc domg so oC their I ed so faithCullv so long. 1\ colorful uniforms or . I day on Which either the legislation aII'll free will. . I FLOREAT SblPER, C.L.B. Ihe de::ert fighters wi; or procedlll·al. wrangles have been The announcement saId: 1 -J V. n. I national guard in I debated. "The United Statcs is t~liing ac· I modern force under II '"SOUTHWELL'S" LEMON CRYSTALS, The bl'eakdown: lion against instan cos of Improper • "Jordan Army." .. Government motions to advance and irrcgular pressure by offiCials JlEATIIS , for TRAN-SEASON WEAR Of, the 35·year·old I " .' 2 0%. Bottles change proceedings: 7 of foreign govel'nmcnt~ seeking to Stde co·slm lI'ith co:nkt:l clothed in wcster Opposition motions 10 delay or influence persons who have sought WADDEN -Passer! peacefully: thel'c carefree, light·h!;nrj the project is a • I the legislation: 10. asylum in this country." away at 12.30 Frid::'r, 11ay 25th, : casuals. The,'re idlal fir Hussein. , Votes on procedural questions Officials explnined there lI'ere ~liss Mary Wadden, 111 Pleasant I tOll'n or country lIear. n the abolition raised by the opposition: 5 two reasons for issuing the state· St.. leaving ~o mourn 4 brothers: didine,i'.'n feature of t; "SUNSWEET" BRAND PRUNES, Appeals of rulings by the chair: ment at Ihis time: Lorance P•• !rick and Charles oC fgioll-t1.1e colorful red al L3 1. To clarify America's position the City and John in the United I LADIES' WEDGIE~ a" oC Arab herc . Packages - 24.1'5 Total: 35. with regard 10 the intensive. cam· States. Sole~m Req~liem ~Ia~s Smartly 5t)'lrd ann co:tit~· lIorn by all ranks •, Thursdays breakdown: paign by Communist countries to Monday mormng at SI. PatrICk s I ahle too. Panama, fa"n.P.f~ I GOl'ernment motions to advance get their nationals back from the Church. Nary, anel Black .•"Ile! It~ the Jordan 501dic le;:islation: 3 ' countries In which many hal'c EWING - Passed peacefully g~::. ry caps or khn 'Opposition motions to delay or :akcn refuge. . away on Friday evening, May 25th. : PRICED FROII to those worn chanCe proceedings: 2 2. To reassure Ir~n Curtam coun· Isabella Foote, beloved wife oC I and Syrian troop~. I a I'ctcran soldier of r Appeals of rulings by Ule chair: Iry refugees in tillS countr~ that .Tames R. Ewing. Funeral on ~[Oll' to 5 the American government IS be· lday, May 28th, nt.ll a.m; Crom her , $3.95 $7.95, interview that prop. 1. & M. WINTER LTD. Tolal: 10. hind them If they want to stay late residence, 187 Le~larchallt here. Road. LAD'IES' DUCKWORTH STREET ST. JOHN'S TERRORIST LEADER KILLED ~ii_Miilii:iici::Z:S;;3jijjkffi:iiiii_~~ii

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