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I jl'. ' ' • 'i•'l ' In I r<; er, . i I ( I. I 'I I ,,I I NOW PRICES CUT I. I)

TO THE BONE ON ALL 111 I.,I. I: I J .. ED CARS &TRUCKS THE DAILY.NEWS I i I )-.1 . .' Terra Nova Motors Ltd. .. ,' ...... i ' 'I ~~-·,_,._1S_3·--.~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~ ___~~------~T~H=E~D=A=a~YNEWS.~roHN~NnD.,WED~WALAUGU~l~l_9_ID ______(_Pr_·k_e_7_C_e_n_~ . : . iI .• . ' Four To Send Berlin Protest Note To Moscow . ' ------:------___:~_:______enaue~r Govt. !May Take More Than siders More Theoretical Measures rceful Action Against Border Barrier WASHINGTON- AP - A West official reported Tuesday night that a protest note on Berlin probably will be sent soon to Moscow . He also said measures more than "theoretical'' will be taken against the new East Berlin Against Reds barrier. The West German ambassador, Wilhelme Grewe, gave this word to re­ IN-Reuters-The Communists threatened porters after a 2~~ hour strategy session among Western Big Four represen- night to blockade red-encircled Berlin as tatives, held at the slate department. · . in 1948-49 if West Germany puts an eco­ Earlier, top U.S. authorities\ . blight on East Germany. ---··-- har! portrayed the Communist Altcndm~ the st~te dcpQ'' 1 Reds thus countered Western protests cha1'g· senl-o(f o£ East Berlin to stern 1 rncnt rnechng bestdes Grc·: · · mores Crew An d the refugee tide as a se\•erc I\yas ass_istant u._s. Secretar~. ·:· blocking the flight of East German Red defeat they said will j State Foy _D: Kohler, Bnb : into West Berlin have turned the divided Etrengthen the West in the embassy rnm1stc.r. Lorc said the arnbnssadorial-' 1 I azy. gol'crnment was They had tu surrender their Rescue d i lcvrl group wllich met here Tile nllicd ~roup arraugctl comidcring more identity cards on entering the I late Tuesday ns "not yet fin· ,meet again thi; morning. i' alion against the East Communist sector but got them TREN'. . 1 ished" its work on what coun- i There were earlier rr;.e 1 back when they left. A Com- 10:- Ont. -CP_- A.l.l 1 tcr-:1ction to take <~gainst the thal this group harl cncoun·. rrsime, including a 1 1 [. ttbargu. munist officer said this was to BERLIN-A helmeted East Berlin po,liceman, with a machine-gun, walks c~ew rnem ers anr passenget.s, , newly raised Iron Curtain, erl a rift ol'~r what act. prevent the cards being given m~roo.ned on a fog-shrour!erl IS·· Hcross Berlin. , shouhl he taJ;~, 1 •r Bonn gonrnment an­ to would·be refugees to escape land m James Bay arter their I------.. ------· .. the lower house or guard along barbed-wire barrier here August 13th at Potsdamer Platz, a the border control. main city square on the East-West border. The city's mood was explosive as survey ship foundered, were 1 ' will meet in special rescued Tuesday and taken to to take its own Sinee Sunday East Berliners Communist police, backed by Soviet- built tanks, sealed.off the e_scape routes 1 ha\'e been scaled out of West the trapping settlement of Fort : '• Berlin, an action designed to to West Berlin. The crowd behind the guard is made up of West Berliners. George, Que. Voting Heavy In } Germans responded choke off the drain o! thousands (UP! Ph0 to) ,, of refugees who have been get· · . ~here were no reports o! in- ~ ~ • :•'• · with a reminder 0 , Berlin's land freight ting through the Berlin escape JUrtCS~ srae traflic must funnel,The Communist fences, road· p ·• ·· • 'I· p · .. · ·· · ·· d" RCAF , ·Search and Rescue . I Election miles or its territory. w• blocks, tanks and guns alse> . hfe~dqhutartcFrs ·thcsre reported tlhci TEL AVIV~- Reuters- Is-1 said earlier a West locked out of West Berlin the rOVIDCia· .r·- e=mle... rs, . l··n·. . retg er or cvcrn comp et- ·real's filth general election. against the East Ber!iners-:-between 53,000 · ' ed the rescue early Tuesday opcried Tuesday with heavy vo- i bloc is under con­ and 80,000-who ·work there aftcnoon. From Fort Georg: ling despite scorching temper- 1 informed sources dally. About 15,000 West Ber· the rescued people were ex- I atures anti a listless campaign.; and London liners work In East Berlin. pee ted '? be flown to Great Almost one-tenth o£ the na·! sweeping reprisal Ik 0 Of Despite the tight net, some u T Not~ u. • Whale River, Qu~. ,an_d brought lion's 1,271,647 votes cast their: orr more drastic p· lty refugees-police asld about 50 a s , n n out by commercial aircraft. ballot b I 7 d 10' managed to wriggle through 5 c ween a.m. an 1 ~uch as the At least 30 persons-17 crew a._rn. and ~lcction officials pre-! Monday night, mostly by swim· members under Capt. Jules I1d1cled a ftnal poll of up to 75 , ~Lr:f111~c~~50ia~~ or canals. CHARLOTTETO\VN - CP - our way. Now we have found tics, as leader of the New Dern· Jourdan of Matane, Que., and Iper cent o~ the electorate. : The second conference of Can- it and this ·conference Is com· ocralic Party, said there had 13 federal government survey- One incident marred whnt 1 One couple who escaped to di . T d d. . d crs-\vcre "board the 877-ton ', appearer! to be the quietest ~ West Berlin by awirnming said a an premiers ues ay woun mg own to brass tacks.'' been "a very useful exchange u Communist police shot at them up an historic two-day session Mr. Frost said it was the In- of views." North Star IV when she rani election day since Israel became~ I: but missed. without announcing any major tention of each premier to re- "The growing complexity of aground 1\londay night. !independent in 1948. · . , I It was becoming dangerous deciisons but on a note of new turn to his horne province and social and economic problems · In an Arab West Galillean · I for foreign correspondents. Four unity beiween the 10 provincial follow up the conference topics in Canada makes this type of Her rescue appeal, :\·as hcarrl Yilla~c ncar Acres, hundreds of I · b · · 'th' . f . ,, b dd d at the Great Whale R1ver radar a11 ory 1•1·tlager" -11·n1crl \VI'tll of them were held by police In premiers. y orgamzmg WI 1n vanous con erence essenlla 1, e a e . . •' . . .~ . • ' the Communist sector Tuesday. Premier Frost of Ontario, provincial government depart- "Our theme has been that we st~t~on a_nd RCAE Claft . _and ollcks k~uvcs ~nrl stones storm· i. Three were picked up earlier conference chairman, said it rnents. can achieve unity without uni- pm~le vess_cls ~v~re cnhs~cd. cd a ne1;1hbonng VIllage. . P , • . and then released. marked the first time since Jllueh of the research coming formity - the very essence o! Hea\y fog kept ancraf~ ~olm. One Arab was rcp~r~crl lni_J. RUIIER B~N-GURION The East German statement Confederation that all Canadian from these studies would be the federal system." From f:agmen~ary ~adw rc- cd and three. others uu_urcd 111. Kncssct. on the blockade threat did not premiers have come together used as background data !or "I never saw so much unani- ~.ortsl'rlreeclvcd at r;~1111111 \~nt.., the clas~. which was b~hcvcd to! The on!;- scriuu.~ challenge ir reports said the mention U.S., British and without federal initiative. next year's discussions in B.C. mity at a premiers confer· ' 13 d to;onee ~n le dso~ e~n h:wc amen out of a tnbal f~ud, ! the campaign came from the would soon ban French traffic rights ·covered Out o£ the meeting, held as Premier Douglas of Saskal· ence," Premier Smallwood of en ° ames ?Y ~n vta atr unconnected With the clcclwn. ! new r.ibcral pm'!y formed by 1 lnyone between the by four-power a sequel to an lriitlal confer- chewan, soon to quit the prov- Newfoundland told the report- 5 Am_on!l ttu; ''olcrs wasj coalition of the Progrcssi\'( a~reement. ~~r~e ~ha~nelsl ·:~ "~ l~ar;t'1 c~rly 01the cil)', But observers saw the state· erice in Quebec City last Sep- lncial field for national poll- ers; a a a oared. .e or . ar Premier Dal'lrl Bcn-Gnnon, who 1' party and the General Zion1's1 m life. PEn'IIT,, S men t as a e1 ear warn 1ng th at !ember, has emerged a plan for were evacuate two fie w t o h'1s 11ome ·m 111e H.- 11 age rparty. . . Berlin motorists and abandoning the East-West Ger- a permanent conference of pre· f b k II boats. o[ Sdeh-Boker to cast his bal·l' The Progressive party recent With jobs in the man trade agreement Would rulers which will meet annually o·. e c lot. ly withdrew support from Ben still permitted mean that goods lnteniled for and plan co-operative approach te n a er a s The 74-year-old premier was iGurion's coalition governrnenr in the winding, West Berlin would not be at- to common problems. PI B t s expected to be returned to ·along. with the other two rnem Berlin bor· · lowed to cross East German The 1962 conference will be ane• Oa wap power along . with his ruling hers of the coalition-the left arra~gements for territory separating the city held at·victroin in August. For .NATO un•lty :\iapai Labor party, which held wing :l!aparn and Ahdut Avod1 Permits. from West_ Germany. · Gathering In the historic set- . . l'rtiA:III, Fla.-AP - Amcri· 52 o£ the 120 seats in the last narties. ting of. the conference chamber can and Cuban groups left - --''------In which where 26 Fathers of Florida Tuesday in a plane- N I d 1 ~nt or ate Confederation first met 97 years HALIFAX- CP - A strong calm determination of purpose, boat swap opposed to the last yasa an B k M.0 'U .. F F ago, the premiers conferred In call' for NATO strength and then I believe there should be by United Slates bill c~llectors. 1 • rea away closed sessions Cor five. hours unity-including an appeal for no need to fear what lies A 10-rnan Eastern A1r Lines/ Tuesday on such matters as other NATO countries to fulfill ahead," the Prime Jllinister crew flew to Havana to spruce • portable ·pensions, . bond -mar- their military commitments to said. up and bring back a S2•500,000, I M R It f t 1r I ltets a common disaster aid the alliance-was sounded Tues- ' "I! it had not been for 70-passenger plane that was/ v0 Missing G fund, reciprocal truck licensing, day by Prime Minister Diefen· NATO, the rights of free men forced to Cuba July -24th with , ay esu rom' e auto Insurance regulations and baker. • long since would have gone," 38 persons aboard. f' f CP - Fears rncnt agency. liquor advertising. In a speech dealing with the he told a luncheon gathering of Three Cuban nav men s t BLANTYRE, Nyasaland .- said there were no reports 01 0 a 16-ycar·old · Dr. 'Phillipe Demers, mayor Mr. Frost and Premier La· Berlin crisis, he said it would the Canadian Weekly News out from Key W t J H v e f Reuters-Ne-groes in Nyasaland trouble. lor a week from her of the suburb, Tuesday appeal- sage of Quebec stressed to a be folly-equivalent to ·leaving papers Asociation. "The free in a $ atr c,s bor t a h~n~ went to the polls Tuesday, in 5 000 0 mounted Tue·s· ed to the girl's abductor to press· conference· afterward that the West's defences in a bow· world !or the first time is unit- Cuban ~oliti~al refu~a w IC d !he election which is almost cer- Under Nyasaland's new con to her whereabouts "name his own price" for her the discussions made no attempt and·arrow state-for Canada :to cd"-a direct result of Soviet to reach Florida Jul 2~et~ u~~ lain to give a sweeping victory stitution,_ th~re are 28. seats ir Under police invcs.ti· rsaewfear~etui:r a~~f~:'a!~!crc:o:. to formulate regulations or .~et withdraw from NATO of nu· Pre~ier Khrushchev's action on U.S. Coast Guard e~corted th: _to Negro nationalist leader Hast- the Lcg1slahve Councll-20 o:. uniform policy,. . clear armaments are added un- Berlin. · . craft. to international waters 1ngs Banda. them .on the lower votilli rol police spokes· cerning ber. "We are mcetmg here as dcr a system of collective· con- Mr. Dlefcnbaker took a sw1pc and gav th C b Banda has made the election and e1ght on the upper. matter what has · Dr. Demers said local organ! - · · · · e e u ans severa 1 · · . businessmen without political trot. at tbe dec!Slon of the New Dem- uns which wcr . th b t a VIrtual referendum on break- Banda' M 1 1 C 10 8 5 5 · be pretty Denise zations are· setting up . . public considerations,.· discu~sing mat· "I! the Western alliance ocratlc Party'• founding con- !hen it reached eK m W et oa ing away from central Africa's party is at aw ongrlt' e21! 1 absence is cause appeal for funds to pay·ransom ters of busines's Interest to our !ilainlains its unity, does not vetnion to quit NATO if nu- cy es · Rhodesian federation, comprised lo r f su~. 0 s~eepF~ · , or a reward. . . · people," Mr. Frost said. mdulg!l In cballenglng speeches clear arms are added to the The Coast Guard turned the of Nyasaland, the protectorate th we hrane ISa seas. lV~ 0' 16 mor~n~c~f~~s.~ay th;h~:r.~estwh~:::~~~tsl~a:a~~ . Said Mr. Lesage: "Last year and shows Itself possessed of a alliance ar1cnal. 38-foot boat over to the cubans of Northern Rhodesia and .the B e~ ~ye ~~ne ~ofpose th tr an honor student and from North Bay, Ont., where at Quebec we were searching shortly before a Miami lawyer self-governi~g colon~ of S?~th- c::di~at~:~1 his an t our o el 1 · tried at Key West to attach it ern Rhodesia. Election off1c1als · par y, daughters of Mr. motel-owner told Ontario ~ov . · M•· k c II 0 'J · · - - ' Henri Therrien of lnclal Police a girl accompli., lei . on behalf of an American client The lila law! party was oppos . South, has not tiy. two young men· had regis R'e: d_· De· feat' ' I oya n . a s . n aps who holds' an $833,998 judgment ed by the United Federal part' [.. llllee she left horne lered Sunday night at his motel ·. ' .-. ' . ' against Fidel Castro's govern· 30 Convr"cts of Sir Roy Welensky, tht: ago to meet a man using the name. Denise. Ther· . WASHINGTON-AP - Top T' ' s' k : s .. I rncnt. The client, Terry Kane, Rhodesian federal prime minis-: :an be. · her a baby-sitting rlen, : . ·,_...... United States· officials Tuesday 0 rea ·. u.. .· . Tr·ea·ty said' Castro's . agrarian reform ier, and the tiny Christian Lib- :arload · a private job place· Prcivlnclal .police in M.ontrea\; labelled the Comrnunfst, seal· ·Institute seized . his .stock of o.·e . In Blaze eration par.ty, ' . ; from · • however, said. th'ey had· traced off of. East Berlin as a h.eavy : tractors in Cuba in 1960 with· Ba.f, , . ~ •art .,f ' · · the car· carrying the ·three OC· Red :defeat strengthening the . · . . · · .., . ' · . . out reimbursing him. her . t' d. 1 d tbem West in the struggle over Ger· . TOKYO - Reuters - Sovle.t t~n which were t~ken <\urmg the SAO PAULO, Brazii-AP ..:. PRESENTS BUDGET appre: . :; ' . · · cupa~ ~.. an ' re ~ase ' many. ·, . , , . ' . Deputy Premi~r A~astas )II!ko• Second •World War. He made Rioting convicts set !Jre to a portun· · · ~Ing cloudy, . . .:, .. ~ ... · :. . . ;. T.Iie autbrirltlcs also 'said no yon Tuesday called·. up Japan to no dire~ reply to the.question. TO INCREASE AID prison near here Monday night CANBERRA (Reuters) COLOGNE (AP)-West Ger- and at least 30 of them perish· Treafurer Harold Holt pre­ all or : . 75 • gusts 30. ., •. , JU!WPS.OVERBOARD ·. . strong counter-measures against withdraw from Its security · · At tb~ opening of the first .ents. ,·~,. :' > · · · : :~E'Y~; Y~fili~AP.': ~A crew. the Red barricade will be taken treaty wltb the United. States.·, ~ovl~t trade fair . · In J~pan man industry will increase it~ , ed, Warden Antonio Andraus sented the 1961-62 Australian -"""'!::,..-- ...... ~cmb~r-· of. the ... Uner ' Unlled at this; ~!me;. because the ·liarrl· Mlkoya~ told a press confer· earlier, :ll~ikoyan, · who armed aid to. the West Berlin econornl ;aid Tuesday. T~n others are budget Tuesday saying he bop­ . Mm MWI .. ~lates ;jumpe~. o~erboar,d. and .cade applies to the .Communist .~nee the treaty, approved last h~~e ~londay on a nine-day in response· to sharper. divisiol 1issing and presumed dead. ed there would be a rise in· con- of· .the city by Communist ar Firemen rccoveerd 28 bodies surner-spcnding and a ' · · Night 0 r "!a~ lo~t;'~fldaY, nlg~t, .the _skip· East rather than'' to West' Ber• yea):' In the face of heal!!~ left· ~ls1t, urged a peaceful. competi- su~se- . · ~Y •. ,Per; C~P.t,' Geroy.J; __ ~l.exand~r· Uri::'· ; .. \. , . ..,., , . Is~ oppositlpn, was a -bamer to tlon between capltahsm and thorities, the German Industr .om !be smouldering ruins of qucnt increase in produclio~!~ll:', , .. 63 .. 89 ·.. ·.. son; ..rep~rted ·-,as;.tbe: ..vessel.· .ar· ...... frrendly relations between ·Rus~ commu~lsm and· called· on · the Institute announced Tuesda) ~e of the prison buildings on fore the end or the year.: '!o'Jie 77 ... ·; rlyed: her~· Tuesday;: -/I;~e map .A:. Western Big 'Four arnbas· ala and Japan.'. world to . "stop 1 polishing West German industrial firrr 'uesday morning. Two others budget provides for a deficit :of :.. . 75 wliS·.Idenllifed· as Cilrlos, Robert. sadorial meeting to. work on . He referred· to the ·treaty. swords, playmg . around with aid Berlin. by channeling ordet icd in hospital. · £ 16,471,00~ Australian !_$?4;! . . t • 0 . : 7:h- .. :qc~_I!Jo.2~, ~~ .tai.ulitr~~a!l :whose counter·meas~rcs was ~~ported after .he was asked ·if' Russia in- at_omic b~iltbs and threat~ning to factoribs there nnd invcslin The prison housed 231 men. 589,044) With total expcndltlJtC _· I .. • .• -;48., .. 74:· .. ;w!fe,·,-Joscpblne .,:tlyes:· In Jhe; to have encountered,. a_ rift .over tended to return the Japanese people wtth destructive hydro- in plaritS and equiprncnUn tb1 . <'he cause of the rioting was of £1,935,000,000 and receirl\5. : .. 1 isolated city. · · ! not disclosed. of £1,916,000,000. '· · . ~ .... , 58 · 69 . : .Brollll;. ; .. : , , -.- . . what action ·shoUld· be· taken. islands of Habomal and Shlko· gen warfare." . I , ... ··. • '• ' .. ~... . '''' .. .' ._~, ·, .' ...... :. '· •.•• • I >• ·,' •. .. \ .. 'I 0 •• I' - '· ' . •/ . .\ . ~ . . I ' ,. '• j' ...... (, ·1", -.. ~· ,• ... ·,·. 'o 'I' I 'I '1

DAlLY 1-J~WS. ST. Ulil'ni. Ni• 'vv~Di-..;~~DAi,AlJGusr 2·------~------~~~~~~~~~--~----~~~~

~ l '!~e Welcome 'Spaniard's Bay ;------~------~.---- ; ! De.er Park; A P . ST. 'JOI ' · ~Rain ··: . Personals. ..• ,_ I • ! , ~ ·-SPANIARD'! BAY - The SP.A,NIARD'S- BAY -: Con· Conception News ~. i Bay I ~t . ' I : .: thunder showers on Sunday stable and Mrs. Vokey, and the1r Camp Site ' ' 'I ; ~~ morning . were the sweetest three boys are here to spend The Deer Park on the Sal· The main part of th ~ I . ! : .. · ~~lc We'hnve heard for weeks, their annual vacation from the Road' Closed Attendlln' g' Annual Flower Former Mine monier Line-always a popular centered around Gun e ; i'l ~ljd:.was the answer to those city, as ar also Sgt. Fred Mur- summer resort-is becoming access can be ga· '' :.•. "who prayed for it. And for dif· rin,. Mrs. Murrin and their F R I c t" , Serv=ce c t . o· even more so this summer. even larger .bod/n:~ ·refigl l ' I (:j .fc,rentreasons. daughters. or epaus onven IOn ap Oln leS The Park st~;ted off when a (Hawco's Pond) by ad I.'·: .• ~·r ycgetables had wilted, mead·. BELL ISLAND (Staff)-A 7· BELL ISLAND (Staff)-Two BELL ISLAND (Staff)_ number of cabins were con- narrow channeL !Ep '• '· ciws were scorched, wells had Miss Ruby Sheppard ·arrived SPANIARo.sBAY _That man delegation ·from Local anmtal Flower· Services were Thomas A. Conway, retired structcd during the days of the Fishing in these ,gone dry, the air was fllled· from Corner Brook on Saturday section of the Conception Bay 4121 (U.S.A.) AFL, CIO, head· held here Sunday- afternoon. Mine Captain, passed away at. Depression in Newfoundland. good and there is :l .1 .· 1 'wlth choking dust, forest fires having spent two weeks on Highway between Ray Murrin's ed up by president D. I. (Nish) A large representation of his home, Town Equarc, Wa-' They were rented by the year room for boating 1 ~:·were raging. In short, we had holiday In the west coast city, and Gosse's forge is closed to Jackman, are attending the parishioners gathered at 3 p.m. ban a, Thursday, August 10, in 1 to whoever wanted them and, s1~imming and gene I : 1 .:::·too much for too long of the traffic while a new concrete Newfoundland Federation of at St. Mary's Anglican Ceme· his 85th year. The funeral took until a few years ago, were still alton. ra Batt I 1". ·~glorious summer sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith bridge Is being put in the post Labour Convention at Grand tcry, Lance Cove, for the spec- place Saturday morning, with in a relatively unpopulated Many of the newer cab· ··l ~.· :.Everylne: we think, regard· and family of Corner Brook ar- offire and Gosse's Grocery. Falls this week. ial ceremony, in honour of the Mass of Requiem in the Immac· area. really summer home ms · ·.~ ·.'~awl~eed~:i~io~~ e~~~niVlt ~::~~ rived last week from Corner · Two representatives of Of· departed members of the ulate Conception church. Burial Several years ago the Gov- land around them iss atj , . • Brook to spend their annual VI· This area · Ia low. land 8nd flee Employees International parish. was In the R.C. Cemetery, Beach crnment relinquished their in· instances, land~caped •n '; .~~fll!ltlng the pleasure of those cation with Mrs. Smith's par· is always flooded m spr 1ng. IJnlon Local 264, president Flower Service was also held Hill. I!crest in these cabins and sold Since the Trans-Ca~tda : 1 · ,;oii. vacation. However, some we cnts, Mr.and Mrs. William E. time when t~e sn~w melts ond Steve Neary and Secretary Wm. at the Salvation Army Ccme· The late lllr. Conway came them, subject to the annual way now brings the •· ,'·~'.)Js also lot Donald Currie .. .. : •· it o'was brought under control Reports such as this one make who is here from St. John's on run were the bil batten for week, for creating a- disturb· JIM MURPHY COMIIIENTS months. ·r h b 1' d , ~hen he was there tbOit John T. White .. .. · ~ ··'·after twelve hours of battling us sit up and take notice. holiday, the day. ance In a local club. BELL ISLAND (Staff)-Jim Even 1 t e . a~ were 1ft'!. I ~~·s ago, the salmon

' ! .. Murphy, the Green, comment· today, though, 1t 1s doubtful 1f I' .mmg to. ta~e •1le fir. Ht lng today on the water shortage m_any salmon would _be tak~n. , heavy ram ~~ needed to 1 In many sections of the com- Rlvers are vc~· low smce .there j ~he ~1sh and to get them ~ 0•'-'' •... ; .. ; •"i7'~'""7'77'7IT~7m~r:;;~z; munity said that there is an has been prachcally ·no ram for ms m the stream!. I II ;i;; ., '• F·'•'\?~········ ...... abundnace of water available t ; ~ from 3 deep artesan wells which I I · · were drilled for the purpose of ' . I ~I •. t, ••~. supplying the community. This TRINITY NewfoUiodland R water needs only to be piped NEWS of the Iron 01 I I • , . I '. to the dry sections. of Canada, Cl~ ' :.1'" . ,. Mr. Murphy promises that If predicts that ·'· l1 I,, he is elected to the Wabana .,,:. '. Vi Nerve Racking - at Labrador City orou 1 Machinery .:1· l. '. Town Council this Fall, he wlll ail time peak nex1 I: I . .~'J.S.!~: do all he possibly can to have -~-:-:.: ':· Television a record 750 per! • 1 this water supply brought into Installed I I· engaged in con~ use. TRINITY - Sometimes (at TRINITY-It appean least two) television riles the the management o! the . at the town. That listener. This state of mind is Electric Light and a 550 person incrc; ...... effected by the sudden switch at Port Union are doitl number of people ·I ~I· Footba II there at . the samE ... ,:- .. to the high vocal pitch of the best to prerent a lcommercials In the one, and light failure as happm! Postpone d music in the wrong place in the winter when power lud Flavo r! Howse said con: BELL ISLAND (S!a£f)- other. rationed, due to the the main re>erl'oir 1 concentrating pi; Fotball games in the Senior The sudde~ c~ange-ove~ to to connect l League series are postponed the commewals 1S often hke a falling far below mine are the mai~ until after the A.A.U. s orts sudden clap of thu~~er. It extra turbine is being · . p makes the more scns1live pen· at the Power House at employment. A nu Meet. The next game 1s schc· .. pie jump. Perhaps they are ton. and other emeJ"!!nCl are also employe .I· I • duled for . August 1 meant to make people jump, sit homes at Labrad01 l·i :., . T~esday, ures are being 22nd, when B1ckfordville and I up, and take notice. But it has Port Union. \l'ilh exttl Cubs meet. a contrary effect. It is, more Howse abo h chinerv to fall back on~ for Eastern P I j •.• r'' ' JI: : ::i. : ::I' .11; ... :.: .. I ! ~ I' .. ,: / j ;. ·: I' . ' ".... '.I. I .; .. \' ' .... , ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND . .The Dllily Netl)s WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1961 : '!. Presents A Futile! Great Races Scheduled Tuesday's Score: 8 Tu~~ 1i' .II efighters Wage Bri.ef On \.! I' Anglers had a comparatively 1 On the Shamrock Ill, Berke· MOn day. poor day with tuna in the waters ~l~y King and the Rev. Vernon ~.1J! For Old Regatta of Conception Bay Tuesday with Smith secured one apiece: ;._\ I d only eight of the bluefins being . On the 1\!oose Pie, one of ihe .'! The second oldest Regatta in The Newfoundland Brewery H0 I I ay hooked and boated. i big fish was hooked and boated Flames Newfoundland, the Harbour crew wiii enter in the •sixth by Ken Bown and Stan Breen :~·t Battle With I Grace Regatta will be held on race, entitled the Mercantile. :Mr. Roy Cheeseman, Acting c t made a Newfoundland· record . ! went through ter Joe Doyle said water·bomb· about 750 of them, were back Wednesday, today in that town. The Police and Firemen will President of the Newfoundland 1 arpen ers when he hooked and hauled one again Tuesday in a ing planes bombarded the burn· in their homes· after two days There are altogether 36 crews have their turns. Their race, Board of Trade reported today aboard in the fast time c!. H i futile battle to sub· ing woods ·throughout the day of rain eased the threat. lined 'up to compete. · number seven in the day's sehe· that the Minister of Provincial minutes. · .· · r torrst {ires burning as firefighters below widened But the skies were sunny Beginning at 10.30 this morn· dule, will see members of the Affairs, the. Han, l\lyles 1\Iur.l local To Be I The three successful angler: •'; in eastern New· trenches and fire· breaks. ing, a gala event is promised, St. John's RCMP Detachment ray had been pleased to receive on 1\liss Towne and Countn I again with temperatures in the . I Rain making efforts by pro· 80s and the1·e was every indica· as ten races are scheduled, try their skill against the RCMP a Brief regarding the time of ! were Doug LeDrew, Tom Stamr hot spot stili was fesslonal teams from Montreal lion the flames would flare presenting various attractions of Harbour Grace and the fire· observance of statutory Holi· React•VIIJ?te .I ,. and Cyril Stamp wh? brqught . ' . :iorth where fire have so Car been unsuccessful. again. and special feature entries. men of Harbour Grace. days., I IIi Ill aboard one each. B1ll Young · wilhout letup through Resources Minister W, J. The first race is the Juvenile, The last three races for the With the concurrence of the ' on the Velvet Horn also manag. mnds on a circu· Keough said the half·inch of the second· is the Jllidgct, and day are the Intermediate, the Executive of the Wholesale, . Andrew Cooper, leader of the ed to secure one of the blue mile area. None following this is the Inter Town "All comers race" and the final Retail and Construction Sec· United Brotherhood 0.£ Carpen· : fms. rain that fell in the nrea had 1 n or more coastal little-effect on the flames. The 8 RAf1N competition. This race will fea· Championship Race. lions of the Newfoundland tcrs and Jomers m Newfound· The score for the season. to i, were in any immc· situation still was grave, he ture the winning William Sum· Board of Trade, as well as or I land, has _reveale~ that a local : d.ate 1s 86 and ~nglers say thP said . mers Crew, and also entries "BOIL· UP" the majority of members. it had Io.f the unwn wh1c,h was esta~·l fish are as plenhful as ever .. . on the northern On the Ba1· d~ Verde Penin· GEN'ERATORS from Carbon ear, Bristol's Hope The Regatta committee has been· su"gested earlier that the i hshed at Grand fails 10 19~8 I . 1r the flrr. wa; ~:ctting i sula the people of four commu. and Harbour Grace itself. This informed us that a special area Governn~ent consider impJe. will be . re.activated and the I K I . aurntion. Chief Cores· nities previously evacuated, should certainly be an exciting Ihas been set aside for all pal· menling legislation that would umon Wll.l launch an all-out ·now es . ' AR·E RE.A.OY match. , rons to "Boil·up." Permission permit St~tutory holidays to be ~embershtp. dnve among log· ! The fourth race is called the I has been received from the obsen·ed m advance, on Mon.' aers emplo)ed by the Anglo· i A·.ddre·sses. Up to 'late yesterda)', there "FI'sherlnen's." lncluded in this · · d h . . davs. 1 Newfoundland Derelopment . 1 1 aut10nhes, an t e s1te wlil be ~lr Che k' g ' Company 1. fire Fu~rl has been . no succes~ on the i are persons connected with supervised · eseman, spea In °11 ' • large lnchan Bay f1re scene I Labour and this will feature the T d · th · 'It' behalf or the President of the i 11r. Cooper sa 1·s organizer j with cloud)' weather conditions. Holy Cross crew which com· ~ ad)', w.ea . er permtf mg, a I Newfoundland Board of Trade,, from his union wiii very short· The forest fire fund, for relief of those in dis­ goo a)' Is m store or the who Is now attending to bus·! ly go to the areas where lo"· I NFL 1 throui!h Newfoundland's rash of fore?t fires, Rain is ur~ently needed to peted on Quidi Vidi Lake. Annual Harbour Grace Regalia! iness on the Mainland, pointed 1 ging operations are in full • sweep the whole area, and --·- t th t 'f th St l t h 1' , . Stanl•.v Knowles, ex•cutlve a total of $5.111.75· • more so, cloudy conditions are ou a 1 e 3 u ory 0 I· 1 swmg to sign up as many men · ' • ~ewest donors added to the list Monday and sought so that the rain making • wl•th davs' were to . be observed on I as poss1'bl e for th e carpcntcrs. : \'ice·president of their Canadian Mondays, as m other parts of 1 He also slated that he is not • Labor Congress. said at Grand , ~re:- ~~i~~ment can go into oper· . BUsy TIme ' Canada, benefits would accrue,! yet certain whether the Car· Falls Tuesday the New Demo· '· : ·LO.L. in Lethbridge ...... $71.75 not only to busin~ss which I penters will apply to the Lab· : cratic party would form • the

20.00 This rain making, arousing would proceed unmterrupted 1 our Relations Bord for. certifi· . government or the opposition the curiosity of many of us who throughou.t the week, but also I cation for A.N.D. loo~o"ers. A. after the next federal election. 5.00 I Power Lt. n.es; Osmond ...... 5.00 Probably thou~ht" it was limit· to emp IO) ees w hose 2. d ay .wee k J u·nion can maintain its position · 'I·' r. Know 1es to ld th e annua1 ell to the Old West, is a gen· end would be preserved mtact b rt •• ~ • com·cntion of the Newfound· 5.00 uine success with the proper -a matter of considerable i as ar.,amm~ agent for Its· land Federation of Labor CLC 3.00 cloud, or weather system. 14 p I s d value now that commuting to I members Without bemg ccrtl· that "when the next federal On the Indian Bay scene, IVaOre e:np e erve and from outlying districts is I fled. :election is over, if the New . there have. been eight gene·, becoming the pattern. I Mr. Cooper returned over the · Dcmo~ratic Party is no~ th~ new 1 1 rat?r machmes set up by a , In an intcr1·iew with the 1\!r. D. Baron, hydro engineer , .11r. Chee~eman conch~d~d. weekend from Indiana. where Canadian governm.e~tlt w1ll be freiP.miD8ry I 0113 City ~ lllamland co~~any, and these J manager of the Union Electric from Gilkes Turbine Manufac· ·.With the adv!ce. that th~ thms·: he held talks with the Carpcn·, thc .. offtctal opposlhnn at : 1 2 000 , are now awaJtmg a cloud .sys· 1 Light and Power Company at turers in England; Mr. T. Wil· ~ ter of Pron~clal A[fatrs ex·· tcrs international leaders on · wa. He, ~rged th.e_ 0· · tern. ~hat part of our Proy!llce Port Union, it was disclosed! son and l\lr. D. 11aeintyre, elec·l peels to subm1t the l'lcws of the: what strategy was to be used in mcm~cr Nf L to a~fthate w1th :has, like many centres, .had an that they are having one of 1 trical engineers from the. Can. Newfoundl~nd Board of Trade the campaign to represent New·. thr Ne;v Democrahc Party. Booming Opens 1 : abnormally . clear penod of the busiest seasons since 1956 1ad ian General Electric Com· to the Cab met shortly. f dl d 1 0 ~ , Del coates from a Steelwork· . ~e•louwlland Rpprescn· . The preliminary hearing into . weather, and this of course, is on line construction and in. pany, Ontario; are installing a He added that the ~fld. Board l oun an °00crs. : l'cntion a~e expected ~o .debate , d th~ Iron Ore Com· . the charge of criminal ncgli· : proving more and more hazar· · stailing new equipment. new generator and switchboard of Trade ~roposals 1f ~ollowed 1 , the questiOn of aff1hallon to· :1 Canada. Claude K. gcncc preferred against 29 year 1 dous with the fires continuing POWER TO DUNFIELD at Port Union power house; would be 1 ~ the best mleres!sl p 11 M k 'day. prcdi(t; that emplor· old James Joseph Fleming ! to rage. Mr. Bailey advised that the I Newfoundland Tractor and I o! the busmcss and e~onomiC ! 0 ICe a e ' Dlegates from a Ste~lwork· 1: Labrador City will hit opened in Magistrate's Court in / The Machines were called in company's line crews this sea· · Equipment Company engineers, · welfare o! the commumty as a crs local at Buchans said they j wne peak next month St. John's yesterday before on the request of the Govern· ~on completed extending power ntr. Byrne and Mr. Gibbons. are whole. 5 ft ffeStS ~oul~ whalk oubt of th: conlven. 1 ·nr;ord i50 persons will Magistrate J. P. Mulcahy. The ment, and arc known to have lines to Dunfield and supplied installing a new 685 K.V.A. 1 1f \ eh de attedta e.s P ace. i "~ ~~n 1 0 1 ,.. nd in construction charge arises out of an auto· met with success in similar power to that communi!~·. They diesel electric set which, it is DID HE? t e oct ~\:" 1 e /gam~ any !' "\he town. That amounts mobile accident on Torbay ventures on the Canadian nl~o completer! power lines for hoped, so Mr. Bailey said, will Tradition credits George Five arrests were made by ype 0 po 1 lca !Scusslon. . person increase Ol'er Road which claimed the lives l\lainland and in the United the Newfoundland Power Com· be in operation within the next Washington with making the city police yesterday. CHOSE SITE •· :;:;;cr of people employ· of two girls, 13 year old Linda States. mission from Dun~ield to Trouty week. statement "Put none but One man was arrested for L · at the same period Anthony and 11 year old The best weather system nnd are now servmg that are~. ENLAR.GE PLANT Americans on guardn alter a drunkenness, Lhree for causing, George 'Vashington's tomb at : Loretta Clarke. A third child over the troubled area prevail· ~hey completed the company s ~t Clarenvllle the plant is British deserter had aiJegedly a disturbance in a public place i Mount Vernon was built under ~ was injured in the accident, but cd on Saturday, and passed hn~s In Southern Bay and bcmg enla;ged. also, and the tried to assassinate the gen· (one for obstructing police), I his direction on a site he had H~wsc fa HI construction has since been released from over, unfortunately, before the Prmceto~. and also .have th~se c?mpany 1 ~ mstalllng three eral, but there is no historical and one under warrant for be· chosen himself, according to 1~~ 'c:r.ccntrating plant, and hospital. The accident occurred Igenerators were completely commumlles servlc.ed. With diesel electm sets there to aug. record of this fact. ing apparently insane. the EncyC:lopedia Britannica. ~ · . to connect the plant July 6• ready. There has been nothing p~wer. an~ a~e contmumg to ment the power supply In that are the main sources Harrv C t . , much to "Seed" . lh . extend thm lines on to Sum. area for emergency needs. The /t. number of ' ar er 1s appearmg on / smce en. men•ille manager said "This will give behalftof thte Atdtotrhncl' Generdal,'s A, heavy fl·ont of cloud an·' Cli.NNING'S COVE us 1000 kilow~tt diesel capacit" al!o rmplo)'ed ~uild· Depar men . an e accuse m • . . u A f • 'th th h d I ts 1' 11 Labrador Clll'· t d b J D If , posstbly mo1sture is expected crew o men are now sur· WI our ree Y ro p an n . r~prcsen e Y ames · IG· 1to spread over the area' lilda , l'c)'ing a rout~ ~or li.nes to Can· ~~~ emergency with t.he ~ry pe:· How~~ abo had . ht~h j sms. · as the weather offices repo~t ni.ng's Cove whJCh, 1t Is hoped, tod as ~~e are expwencmg th1s lor Eastern Pro1·mc~alJ an approaching system from the Will be completed th1s fall. They season. . . · wh1ch recently IR· p 1 Labrador direction. The eight I also have. a • large nucbcr of We are trrmg to eomplete I regular p~sscnger I avmg generators will be held in readi·l men workm~ m th,e Port Bland· I all these pro]~els before .IRle ·: to Labrador C1ty. He 1 ness then in th h th th I fo1·d and Bunyan s Cove area autumn. he sa1d. · the scrl'ice as tre·l· can ' e ope at cy building lines !or the Power ''KEEP PACE" · and said it did much ~rftgram ,.. go to ~ork a.nd h~lp ane. 1 Commission. Mr. Bailey went on 1t1 say i the feeling of isol· : 1·· ~· late our dts!reSSing SituatiOn. ' The company has switcll· that the company Is trying to ! connected with 1 board, generator, and turbine keep pace with the growing in the north. crews working at the Lockston needs of the communities on the PrngreSSIIng'"' 135,000 power house instnlling a sec·, peninsula and has the fOurth ond h~·drcl unit there. power plant under active eon· !- -. ~'":";'·~: / '. TilE ENGINEERS sideration. ·. (- . :. City Engineer Duncan Sharpe :' Forest , reports that the St. John's pav· 1 1ng and resurfacins prosram is Visit Parks 1 prosressing excellently. To ! . I date ele1·en miles of paving Tourist Bureau Not elling and resurfacing have been car· In July ried out, with McNamara Con· Hon. \V. J. Keough, Minister .·cd wider struclion pa1·ing fou~ miles of States. ~reaches streets and City Council work· of lllines, Agriculture and Re· ' Far on outdoor fires and ers repairing thirty · eight sources, released some figures Going Overboard yesterday concerning the num· ~eased wooded areas is 1 streets. ·. Yet ber of visitors to provincial with !OO% eo· The present streets paving parks in July. the general ~ub· and resurfacing program Is one l•pokemJ;In for the High· of the most extensive ever The total was 135,000. Bell· On Tuna has rcve~led that undertaken by the Council. view accounted for 23,000 and A government tourist bureau heads. We're not counting our court cases wlll result Squires' .Memorial Park for official said Tuesday it would chickens before they're hatch· ~!tehes of u.~ ban. -· 20,000 • be "folly to start talking gran· ed." Newfoundland cars at parks doise schemes to tournament" Conditions for tuna are al· Vliistratc·s court in st. most ideal this year with a l!!terday two men ap· Three Sailings were 33,000; cars from other merely because the tuna were provinces, 1,500; and cars from striking In fantastic numbers on warm early summer and early on charges !hat they f Newfoundland's Conception Bay. abundant influx of 'squid and · berries on the H~rbor United States, 950. Other ve· Douglas Wheeler, the bureaus' the yet·to.come runs of herring · Barrens in contraven· rom II · l•' •. hiclcs totalled 1200. public relnlions officer, said and mackerel on which the An oft repeated scene at Long Pond, Manuels. Four of six tuna may be I'; ban. Their trial was The number of camp days that only if this year's bumper tuna feed. Government officlah I' until September 0, There was little activity on seen hanging with many spectators looking on, The Shaml'Ock III is getti11g totalled 5,100 and trailer day~, cateh of rod anti reel anglers are quick to point out that an ill', nrtant witness the St. John's harbour scene yesterduy, Tuesday. No ~hips I 200 cuntinurs in the next few sea· these combh1atlons may not re· t·eady for the day's cruising. (Max Men·~~· Phulo) is en~aged fighting I • ente1·ed, und there were three soqs would there he justifica appear for many more years. and will not be able ll is ftu·tunate that New· lion to consider estubli~hing an IIAVF. LANDED 78 in court until that departures as reported by the Pilot house. foundland has these parks, intemational·type tuna match Anglers have landed 78 tuna especially during the warm such as was popular for many since the season began In late The Portuguese trawler, Dom weather and the forest fires. years In Wedgeport, N.S. July. The previous one.year re· cord was 11, set ·In 1959. and fidlniz h left hfor the Grand Banks The parks pr 0 v'd1 e sa fe an d "We are hdpeful. naturally, of s cry, t e 1\I.V. Fergus sallcd pleasant surroundings. There developing bigger traffic in visl·. equalled last year. .The season .... AT THE SHOPPING CENTRE • • • .."i. on her regular route to Prince are ;fifteen parks all the way ting anglers," Mr. Wheeler usually continues until : late Arbitrate September. Edward Island, and the Hor· across country to Port aux Bas· said. "But we're not Jetting ·Mr. Wheeler said the , main is I >lruns possibility tense left for the Banks fishery. ques. this year's success go to our factor discoural(lng tournament Department o£ Labour ------~------~-~~==~~ talk Is the lack of facilities, to have tn step in and· CLEARANCE 1 boats, accommodation, crews . Chairman Cor the Ar· and guides. Board established to II the trend to big catches OF ALL 1 labour ditipute be· continues, · the government's 1\'abana Mines and plans for promotion would ex· Union on pand .in the same ratio. Six boats, one which operales only on weekends, now work Conception Bay waters. They SUMMER GOODS are booked to capacity for the season by local anglers. Provincial tourist director 0. L. Vardy has landed seven big bluefin, the Individual ree· ord so far this 'season. Jim Spurrell, a St. John's meat· plant manager, caught the big· SUMMER DRESSES gest, a 650·pounder. The fish have ranged from 400 to 600 pounds. · 1\Ir. Vardy has the record tor disput the biggest fish ever caught In h e arose when the bay, a 871.pounder taken In · Ued two mainland 1957. % PRICE and sent them tD to work. The Bell Union· c:lahned EARLY MARRIAGE could have' done Child 'marriages are common mainland niachhi· . . : • .. · . . · , . , . in India. A cimti'al Indian vll· !age has records of a one­ to do, an~.aev· AT CLO~E;O,F CAMP :at RCAF Station Greenwood, Air Cadets were review­ month·old boy being. married SHOPPING CENTRE ·•up~uez~!;!~!~::, ed ~~Air ~ommodore·w. I. ~lement.s, · OBE, CD, Air ·Officer Commanding to a two:week-old girl, with the 6 FRESHWATER ROAD the Company, ind · IVI~r~t~e Air ~ommand; Hahfax.. .Pic tured here is · the , Air Co!llmodore bride and groom being held cin di Board setup lo spealung·to LAC Adey, Clarenv1lle, Nfld. ·To the·right of Adey is LAC'G· their mothers' )aps .during the 1 B. ceremony. 'Pule, · · • Alle~1 .Amherst, N~S. . · .· . o•• xg!T ' ' ·>•

. ~ ' . -: ~ ·.. ·. . . . ·.- ...... -...

' • THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ... 16 ·=~--~--~~~--~------~------· ------·······-----·--·· -· ------' THE .0.4/L Y NEWS. "Berlin Is a Rotten Tooth" Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper _ _...., The DAIU NEWS IS 1 mornlnz papes IN TH~E NEWS By Wa~arer ~stabhshcd In !894, and published at .he News Building, 35fi.ll59 Duckwortb Close-up On Change important facts. One is the rate of in· Hreet, St. John's, Newfoundland; b1 crease of the population, another the Robinson & Company, Limited. The changing face of Newfoundland extraordinary nature of our perimeter settlement and the problems it creates, ., ftiE~lBER GF 'is once more to be recorded for tele· and a third is the fact that however .' . THE CANADIAN PRESS vision. The trouble is, however, that the • subject demands reporting · In depth . good social progress may be, it requires t The Canadian Press II exclustvet' also a large degree of economic de· ' ; That is a difficult aim to attain success· entitled to the use for republication of velopment to support it. : I fully within the compass of an hour-long .. f ' i Ill news despatches In thl• paper credit· • • • ' ed to It or tCJ the Associated Preu or film. Even when enough footage has been taken to provide what any fair· We st3rled twelve years ago to build i. Reuters and also the local news publish· up public services for a population of 'I minded and well-informed Newfound· ,JI ' ed therein. . lander would regard as an accurate under 350,000 but we are now trying 1 to provide improved services for 470,000 ·r IEARL~ SUBSl.RIPTlON nATES All Press Services and feature P.rticlet assessment of the economic and social I •: as a result of a virtual population ex· ,. :I In this paper are copyrighted and their revolution that began in 1940 and was l." I •nad' ...... S12.00 per annum plosion. We have to supply these scr· I I reproduction Ia prohibited. greatly accelerated by confederation, I' United Kingdom and aU subsequent editing and cutting m3Y vices for the most dispersed population :t I·. in all Canada, scattered as the people foreign countries ... $1".00 p~r annum convert the story into a series of nis­ I; • Member Adll Bureau are in more than 1200 communities along . :'i· of CirculaUon. jointed episodes. As a result documen· . ; . a perimeter having a length or 6,000 .. t<. '. Authorized as second clast ma!.l, !aries in the past have been too often ... I, miles and it docs not take much lmagin· .. Post Office Department, Ottawa . unbalanced . i.: ation to realize what that means in the . ' '! i • • •• . t WEDNESDAY, AUGUST• 16, 1961 Much. of course, depends on the pro· way of physical diflicultles and per ' •I capita costs. And finally, with no aid ' I duccrs. lf they come here with pre· '. I conceived n.otions, seek information from the federal government or from Loss from sources that may be prejudiced. mainland capital, we have to try to cope I : A Year Of with what is relatively the highest rate I . fail to acquire a clear understanding of •. ~ Seventy years ago, at a time sources. This was seven years ago. cause and effect, and put too much of unemployment in Canada. Here are ,• I examples of the complexity of New· . ,: I i ., 1· when forests were difficult of ac- He said that "after even a very emphasis In the wrong places. the foundland's problems that are ~o little 1 cess and most fires were started by short study of the forests of New· results cannot be satisfactory. A study :. : appreciated on th~ mainland and not . I lwo years ago or the woods labour con· ' ' careless lumbermen or poachers, foundland one cannot help gaining , .I trovcrsy lost whatever objecti1·ity it too well understood at home. A docu­ ' t the head of the Geological Survey, the impression that repeated burn­ : I mentary that has for its purpose a ··I might once have had after it emerged .Tames P. Howley, traversed the in- ing in the past has been the chief from the cutting room. There is also an realistic portrayal of Newfoundland tcrior. Forest fires, he said in his factor in the creation of the exten­ excessive tendency on the part of main· alter twelve years of union must set it repOl't, were doing an immense sive treeless heaths. In any country against the background of population land producers to assume that the good growth, perimeter dispersal, total prn· 11 mount of damage to ou1· timber where the balance between forest life bc~an In Newfoundland with con· resources. He added: "The past and heath is a narrow one, fire pro­ federation and that the balance sheet \'incial area Including Labrador. ann of union is completely one-sided with lhe seasonal nature of so much n! nur season has been a more than usual- tection assumes an added signifi­ employment. ly destructive one. Owing to the cance; for not only are the conse­ thi~ province entirely on the receiving ... ·I I I • • end. • A • ·! : lo I great hcflt and long-continued quences of repeated burning more , • Producers may feel that these things 0 80th. Milestone rltrength ~or drought, everything in the country drastic, leading to the extension of Since It is a fact !hal few of 115 in lack the dramatic qualities that mal1c for :~ ;r . was rendered most inflammable; treeless heaths, but once set in I '\ I ; Nell'fnuncllanrl bother to try In set the viewer interest. But could any fact hP. I ·I t • even the very moss and grass on motion, the process of heath forma­ · more dramatic than this: that, in the Of Mercy · ly EARL~.. DOUGLAs ' ,,. ' I I . ! process of change in true perspective, 1t is not perhaps surnrising that visitinr: twelve years of union, the marshes, usually so moist, were tion is difficult to rectify." Millions Newfoundland'~ By BRUCE BIOSSAT ,, ' L I producers have difficulty in population has risen by natural increase seen to burn like tow. I very much of acres of barren and bog bear gcttin~ Disasters of nature and of human ac· fear that the entire destruction of witness to the ·devastating conse­ their proportions right. ·In the field of to the point where we have acquired cident cannot be prevented. They strike ; l, social progress, we dirl take a great more new citizens since 1949 than there our forests in this way is only a quences of woodland fires of the free men and Communists alike. But Did you ever stop to lhink how t 1 ~ leap forward in 1949 not only hccausc ar£ pcoolc In Prince Edward Island? Or in considerable measure they can be able man is because of the very i ! I question of time." past. d If could there be a more dramatic fact planned for, and today in many Ameri· ties that make him a man? ; , , I The fact that subsequently we In the modern era, the railway of the impact of the Cana ian we are than this·. that the province with the state but also because a Newfoundland can communities they are. Take, for instance, the matter of t' ~ : were able to support a forest in- was once far and away the chief government, striving to rnise our stand· lowest rate of per capita personal in· We can thank the Red Cross, perhaps science. Animals have no dustry producing more than a mil- cause of forest fires· But total con­ ards closer to those of the mainland. come has to complete more mileage of I' I the most remarkable service agency in Their life is an instinctive respot!e lion cords of pulpwood ~ year may .version from steam to diesel loco- bc~an a revolutionary expansion of the Trans-Canada Highway than the " · t total to be built by a combination of human history, for the fact that this is their environment. The thing th!t l':·U seem to be an incisive answer to motives has minimized the risk social capital. Roads have alone lll ro· so. tinguishes man from the lower I· ' .. duccd a major transformation in the seven other provinces? The simple fact I ' I ~ i Mr· Howley's pessimism. But the from this source. In its place has At the end of this month, it will have lures is that he can reflect on bis I I I:. way of life by ending the isolation of is that a ~ood documentary should be been helping communities and individ· perience and choose between goo.l I . •· i · ,i truth is that we might be harvest- sprung up a new and more compli­ centuries. speeding centralization and preceded by weeks of careful research ' I. : ,: in~ two million cords a year with cated risk in the increased accessi­ uals cope with disaster for a solid 80 evil. And as soon as \hat starts, ht encourn~ing a growing rate of urbaniz· into cause and effect and that it should years. gins to have within him tremendoitsc ' I • • ;: safety if it had not been for the de- bility of the forests to the whole ation. There arc these and many other incorporate comparative statistics graPh· I :.I No longer do we wait for flood, fire, llict. ' . struction of valuable forest lands population. It was relatively simple things to think about in analysinll the ically presented, that will allow the hurricane, tornado, drought, earthquake, There are some people much like ..I ': t :- in the period between 1891 and to- to send a fire patrol trolley over changes that have occurred. But any Canadian people to reach a much bet· I mine collapse plane crash or train wreck mals in that they hare my little I I day. And this year has brought the the rails in the wake of passing study should be preceded h~· graphs ter understanding of the nature of this to happen. ~lost areas have plans and science. They can indulge in erery . ' ., most appalling loss since records of trains to make sure no sparks or illustrating certain fundamental and all· province and its problem!. trained people ready to act. And local of evil and ne1·er fcrl the ieasl . ' --·-----·· ' 'l: I fire damage have been kept. In 1947, other causes had started fires. It is Red Cross chapters know they can call of conscience, unless they get ' I • I I . . . r the public was shocked by the another matter to keep track of the EDSON IN WASMIPJGTON on the national organization the moment People who have a scn~itire \ i • I 1 burning of more than 300,000 acres. countless motorists, picnickers, trouble growths too big. sometimes wish that their ' ... 'j'' In its eight decades which began with was not quite so sensrtire. They ''· ·. ... This year many times that acreage campers, hunters, anglers 'and u. s. At.d for Latt•n A'm• erica help for victims of a grave forest fire be much happier-or at least they .: :; I have been laid waste. others ·who now swarm over the 1. I, in upper Michigan in 1881, the Red they would. But of course they · I 1.1 . In the immediacy of a threat- countryside and have access to the • Cross has managed nearly 8,000 sep· for strange as it may seem, I . : ened holocaust, present danger, once unknown hinterland. New Challenges Red Prom'tses arate disaster operations. That comes something that comes out of ,j: ~ anxiety and suffering are dominant conditions have imposed new prob- to more than eight a month for the pain, frustration, and conflict. • th bl' m' d When vast By PETER EDSON private enterprise, not socialism. whole span. The average has been 25 '; :.:1 i 111 e pu lC 111 • a • lems 1'n the preventt'on of forest · Let us never feel that we I ' The Communist program promtses .: J'- ( i .• unbroken mass of f) arne surges ft'res. d t · t h · .. a month in recent years. happier with a less sen;itil'e . i ; t ,·,. NEA r;;:sitir.::;ton Correspon en that in 20 years the Sovte ousm,. pro- Set against the multibiilion·dollar out­ or that life is playin~ us a mean : ' -l, ; across fifty miles of countryside on hlem will be solved and the principle ,.. t lays the government makes today for because we must endure so much· a front of many miles, consuming If we had all the money needed wASHlNGTON- !; : : 1 defense, foreign aid and other major conflict, especially conflict in I I I, ' .• not only the forest growth but even for the most complete fire protec- Kennedy's tO-year Alliance for Progress Dcclaartion of Montevideo will call for : ' ; 1_: .;':i . ; enterprises, the $323 million spent by of conscience. In that very confliel the· soil that lies in its path, black- tion system that human organiza- program for Latin America offers a progressive replacement of urban and tbe Red Cross at home and abroad in the possibility o! rranscendent :, ...;'',''·i I 'l ..; ening the sky with its smoke and tion could put together, there direct and specific challenge to the 20· rural slums by decent low-cost housing, 80 years seems a modest expenditure. ness and triumph. . . ,·,oJ'l I'·:.; ' driving people out of their homes would be limits to its capacities in year draft program of the Communist with an ultimate goal of adequate com· But that sum has come from volun· Conscience may not always mak! . ~~<:::.: :: with its combined menace of stif-:,, .these times and particularly in a Party recently made public in :Moscow. munity facilities-water, light, fuel and tary contributions of the people, even happy, but it is the one thing · · · . ·..... ' ' :I focation and fire, there are only ~'ear such as this has been. But we The Russian program will be presented sewage for all . though the agency has national official life dignit~· and purpose. J t th 22 d c · t Party Congress On "eneral economic growth, the . two things to be done. The threat- cannot have a service beyond our 0 e n ommums " status under act of Congress. :·I:! t b Communist plan promises a sweeping , I ! I · o 0 More than four-fifths · of the Red : ~ ~: ened communities must be evacuat- means. That means that more and m Th: A~~~ncc for Progress program is 400 per cent increase in national income I ' ' I Cross's "disaster relief dollar" goes for : .-. ed and every available man and all more a personal duty devolves on being planned by the Inter-American within 20 years, with steel production long-term individually family aid - for Auld. Lang I ' useful equipment must be employ- every citizen who travels in wood- Economic and Social council meetin~ of 250 million tons-four times greater food, clothing, medical care, replace· ed to fight tqe blaze. But when ed areas for any purpose. It in- now going on in Montevideo, Uruguay. than now-and tripled power product- ment of household things, repair and re­ (From the files of : i1e Daily I I man and Nature may have united eludes not only responsibility for u.s. Secretary of Treasury c. Doug. ion. I' building of homes. And most of the August 15, 1931: .,, I to hold the fires in check, when his, own conduct but also, little as las Dillon, heading the American dele· In a much more realistic and censer­ money is spent in the stricken commun­ ASKS IIEJ.P the danger is over and the cost to he may like it, for reporting the galion of 40 experts to the conference, vative approach, the Alliance for Pro· ities, to help shore up their often dis· The Board of Trade will soon ast posterity may be accurately weigh- misconduct of others. The alterna- hopes that at its conclusion in mid· gress calls for the formulation within rupted economies, Government for assistance in i I August the 21 American Republics, or 18 months of comprehensive and well- 11 b d f b h d U we have not experienced disaster farmers in the sale o! their ed, we may we e reminde o tive may well e t at out oor rec- most of them, will sign 8 "Declaration conceived plans .for economic and social the fears of Howley, Murray and reation in the countryside may or Montevideo" which will start the ball development. in. some form, we have all seen its rav· There is a large crop this year •~·! -•j ages pictured In photograph or movie Howe, men who saw the perman- have to be forfeited by all and one rolling. The plan mentions specifically al!oca- tain measures will \:or. ;ought lo film. For SO years, ever since the in­ all this marketin;:. ent devastation of r~current forest of ·the great and ·simple pleasures · comparison of the draft Moscow and tion of available resources for increased fant Red Cross reached out from its 1 • • • · fires and wondered about the fut- of life in a Newfoundland summer ' Montevideo programs I! most reveal· investment in agriculture, industry and birthplace in Dansville, N. Y., to the 'i · ure of our wodland resources. The will disappear. There is scope in all ing, as a study in goals and methods. basic services such as power and trans· GOOD DA:oiCE · PL'\! fire victims of Michigan, this great The-dance held in the Gaietr ROC !] Minister of Mines & Resources ex- this for a new psychologica~ ap- T.he . Moscow progra~ . declares tha! portation. agency has been setting the picture last night under the d1rcc· t'iOn. of li!Ol ' ressed such fears in a dramatic proach to the public on the import- capitalism and comm~msm are enga~e In social development, the Commun· FLO ) . P right again. . tl h'l h f f' • Th lt In a critical compctihon for favor w1th ists promise expansion of free medical Arthur Bulley was successful In ' SID! p h rase a 11t e w 1 e ago w en he ance o 1re prevention. e a er- th . d d d untrles It pre- care, rest, vacation, education and wel- Many Americans through their Gener­ 't · t th · b ll t • e un er eve 1ope co . osity and good efforts have had a part respect. 1\lany trare!lers from ~~~ INS' warned th a t 1 IS no e resources natives may e a oo sunp1 e-an diets that communism will win because fare. and Fort St. George attended · II AI I' in that enterprise. More than ever will PAl for a third mill we should be think- abandoned forest industry or the It has a more efficient, rapid, better The Montevideo plan sets as its goals their aid be needed if the Red Cross is to the music of the Prince's CLA ing a\?out but for the second mill. closing of the forests to the public planned system for lifting people out of for social development, the spread of to serve In the future as it has up to • • • FOil J. A. Brodie, an experienced of- from June to September on a per- darkness and poverty: equal opportunity for the individual NEW BO.\TS now. ·t f rJl!I'S . ficer of the Ontario Department of manent basis. Government and for~ Alliance for Prog_ress will offer a t7st at all social and economic levels, a mini­ URBAN GAUGES NEEDED Four new boat>. bUJ t 0 c. · Lands and Forests made an ex- est industry can do so much. and of this Commie cla1m through the prm· mum of four years of primary education An old favorite of the critics of poor been built for thr ~lund)' pond haustive survey of the effect of no more. Thereafter the future clple of scll·help directed at long-term for every child in Latin America by arban planning is the one about the gatta of Augu;t 26th. The . N f dl ·d' d · h 'bl 't' development a£ natural resources and 1970, elimination of adult illiteracy, ex· Bob Sexton the 27 root racer! f1res on ew oun an s woo re- rests Wit a respons1 e Cl 1zenry. the improvement of human resources panded primary, secondary and higher fairly new school that stands half ' Af!O'G empty because somebody failed to pro· named Grayhound, Golden ' through education, adequate pay, for educational facilities, expanded public ject accurately what the neighborhood fly and Kerry Blue. work, more productive employment of . health facilities, reduced infant mortal· population of school age would be today. - Troops. At The Boundary manpower and better management. ity, control of endemic disease and a Actually It can be very difficult to August 16, 19~6: The Moscow program calls for a real lengthened life span. gauge the changing character of a neigh· NO POLIO All pretence of East G.erman in- United Nations. Certainly this is a income per capita Increase of 250 per All these arc understandable goals. In view of the presence of h borhood. But It has to be tried, and not · 'tie• t e d d d d d · · g moment of such extreme crl'st's cent the next 20 years. The Monte· They make the pie-ln·the·sky promises only for schols but for other community paralysis in Canadtan ct ·• alll' · epen ence was roppe urm video program· sets a minimum goal for of the Communists feeble 'by comparl- lion has been asked whether f the past two days ·as Soviet tanks that it. ought to make negotiation economic growth of not less than 2.5 son. facilities, including hospitals. Hospitals are immensely expensive exist in Newfoundland. A:he:: and troops moved into East Berlin a matter of imperative a:nd imme- per cent a year per capital. These fig· known, health officials saY and took Up positions in the city, diate action. ' . ' ures are roUGhly though the Installations. They need to be well­ comp~rable, placed not just for maximum service "pollo" here. The only conclusion to be reach- · Latin American program admits that but to provide them with a steady • • • s ed from these troop movements is But the success . of negotiation goals will very from country to coun· Letters To· "economic base." And t!::y must be SEEK LOGGER Np that the Russians are well aware depends on the willingness of both try. - planned to avoid wasteful duplication Mr. N. W. Gillingham. ~iY. · of the tensions that exist in . the sides to be reasonable. There is no . Tho Communist goal ofr agriculture- of highly specialized but little used pany's agent here. will sho. eastern sector of the city and hope evidence that this t's the case on wea kes t sector of Soviet ecanomy-ealls.. The· Editor equipment.· tour of northern ba)'s seektng the Communist side. But the ef- principally· for higher productivity 1n work as woodsmen for the tha't this show of strength will 'fort must . be made because the the atate collective farms, with no WATER CONSERVATION use 1 hose at the present time and yet acute shortage of labour has quell any' thoughts of revolt. But if alternative may be an uprising in chanae in system. Editor Dally News, when passing down Duckworth Street h 1 1 revolt should occur, it is clear that East Berlin to which the West Ber- The Montevideo program calls for Dear Slr,-An item in your paper re- we see the hose on full force with its t e sollc t ng. • • • the Communists are prepared to greatly expanded af!I'Icultural output cently mentioned the following: "The hundreds of gallons of water being used A.A.A. sPORTS uile crush it with the same brutal liners may· try to give aid on a ·and Improved ·rural living conditions so fires broke out yesterday. The depart­ to wash a sidewalk in front of the Sir The Bell Island sports ~~·~sqi!On .methods that were employed in spontaneous 1 basis. Out of such a tliat each farm famlly can sustain a de· ment suspects that arson may be in- Humphrey Gilbert Building.' Even if occasion this year. st.. OJlitl ' Budapest· , · situation, anything could happen. cent standard of living, . volved. In 'wet bush; 1 fire started the Federal Government. pay for this junior club trophy; Chtck old IlliTe . . Th ld h · b A. broad land reform program Is call· near Murray's P01id, and on the Old water on meter 'they should during these 15 seconds off the 20 year lfll · Mayor Willy Brandt of West e~e cou ' owever, · e o~e .. ed for to create well·equlpped farms of Broad Cove ·Road." It als~ mentioned anxious days, set the example in water d d h b t performer Berlin has proposed that the situa· useful result from the CommuniSt size, with technical assistance, , that it took a crew of fighters all day to ·conservat.ion. .The '"'eatest joke of all or ' an t e es . II in all ~conomlc b• Hutchings who scored. we __- tion arising out of the sealing .of actl~n. It reve~ls ~'7 .blatant hy~ credit. expanlson and co-operative de· get the fire under control. And while Is to see the hose being used this Men- --- th . b d b t E t. d · pocmy of Russta's critiCism of. im~ ·velopment for greater growth. . on the subject of fires I wonder· was day. morning after such a washing VR e · OUJ\ .ary e ween as:. a~ perialism and should alert' the un- 'For all segments of economic 1!£e, the there an ample supply of water. When nature gave it on Sunday morning. This IN HIS FAVO West B~rlm sh?uld b'7 dealt .w1th committed nations of the world to Alliance· for Progress calls for effective one sees the water waste that Is going letter may ·help but I doubt it unless , Welland ~~ib~~:~ !hat on the d1plomabc and mt!!rnattonal the real and ugly menace of world' operation of competitive forces without on In the city at the present time we ·pressure is exerted by our Council and One disgruntled WI ehulband il levels by ·protests from the West- C mmunism · repressive controls .on private activity think it Ume the Council did something citl:e~~ ;., ··neral by letters to the press. good thing about her I cook· 0 em powers arid discussion.}n)~. · ' · , •- · · In other ·word•, i.ndlvldual ~rowth and about it. Many business firms will not CITIZEN. , his mother wa~ an awfu ' . . '1 • ' . . ,·· ' ; .. . ,, • I~ .. .' ...... •'".. ' ..

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WEDNESDAY AUGUST l!J61 • . . -.. ,...... , Tips To A Husband's T Social-1) ersor1al . BY BEAU OF LONDON "Lines·• with IS" bo LONDON: The British Look has e1•cn mildly out of :~0 1lil not only taken by storm the ary; 171i" is about . e - (:()lumn- trend or men's styles in many They taper to the ankf 1 i~l countries, but both women and ly horsy or ca1·alr e In men demand to know in sever· FABRtcl I' '·j ... a! languages: What is it? Now that the British , r ...., .., ltETURNS HOnlE Coombs of Riverhead. It is said that family dissension to Canada vcr fare ! Mr. and !\Irs. John. Dooley over the interpretation of the weight worsteds ew and their children, Patti and TO WORK IN- TORONTO British Look has already sent extremely lightwei~~l Kenny, left yesterday to r~turn llliss Loretta Northcott, many an American wife to full British worsteds 'i i, II' :1 to their home In Toledo, Ohio, daughter of ~Ir. and lllrs. Reno. It is hoped the follow- Scottish tweeds are I' I· 1\Iatthew Northcott, Harbour ' I after :spending a vacation here ing w!ll help settle any such The permanent shape with 1\lrs. Dooley's sister, 1\liss Grace, left by T,C,A. {or Tor. : : I'' I' l marital disputes . in Canada suit look" el'en ·halld • L 1\largaret !\Ialone. Kenna's Hill. onto on Wednesday, Aug. 3rd. over what the male shid ou worn, Is· only possibl~en il!iss Northcott will' be employed wear. exceltenceof the e CONGRATULATIONS at the Hospital for Sick Child· Food For The British Look is definitely not ric. ' Congratulations arc• being reo in Toronto. ! Dail~ Recipe obtained by off.beat styling, ACCESSORIES sent today to Herbert and nor the fashions of the beat· A white handkerchief •h Dorothy Reid, who arc the ON IIOLIDA Y SAUCY SALMON CIRCLES niks in Soho or Grccnwic · h V'l1 · casua 11 y s:urred into •lf.e OU!d proud parents of a daughter, i\Irs, M. Tenper of Montreal Everyone Pancakes enjoy universal popu· !age, It is in [act, 3, reaction pocket. :\o more neat I larity. A few or lhe oUt·stand· ' . ' h born on Sunday, August 13th. accompanied by her daughter • E . • d to rash exaggeration m men s es or t ree artilicial ~-' . 1 i r Mrs. Reid is the former Dor­ 1\larilyn and son Brian is at 1~g • uropean versiOn~ me u e clothing, ' points. \ ": ' ; ,. . : ot~r Pittman o£ this city. · present vacationing in St. ~IARGARlNE, !lAS NO ILL ~ rench crepes, Austnan noc· Wives may safely advise their, Ti'fs are ah?ut 2" wide, ~ John's, While here the Teppers EFFECTS I' ,I I k.erl, ~w~d1sh pankaka, Rus·j husbands they are to look neat, I row one Is desired. lt 'I ;• arc the guests of ~Irs. Tepper's BY GAYNOR MADDOX . ON IiOLIDAY 1 smn hhm, German ·pfanrku· conservative quietly success- taste choose de•i" t ~ i . ·I ·Mrs. Bohbie Robertson. Trade parents, Mr. and :\Irs. James · Q-ls it true that too much mar·. ~h~n. Each of these, whether' lui, and like' men of large af.l Small motifs, s~b"d~:nd I and Commerce Department, will Eustace, 40 Bannerman Street. garine in the diet wit! adverse· I It Is a sweet or sav.ory r:m· fairs. correct. d They will he returning home ly affect secondary sex charac· i be: absent from her office for a c~k~, ~as so.me tw1st which The general impression to be The regimental and "old I : month, on annual vacation. in September. teristics, such as rlistriimtion d1stmgmshes It from the oth· striven for is refined, quiet tie" has spread all · II I of hair and dept11 of the voice'! 'I er · good taste, best represented by commercial firms ·:I , FROM OTTAWA ON VISIT A-No. T h e secondary sex Saucy Salmon Circles might well fine British suitings, with a their own ties .• ' I characteristics you refer to are ·.I C ~tr. Harold ll!addick who rc· lllrs. F. R. Steele of Barrie, he Canada's contribution to a long, slender silhouette achiev· copyrighted. ill . I ecntly rcturn~d from posti~g Ont., nrrh·erl by TCA ycstcrilay determined mainly by · sccre· 1 collection of international pan- ed by the cut of the basic suit wa~ts to look that , I lions of the endocrine glanils, ', l at: .the Canadian Embassy m i on a visit to her parents, i\lr. 1 cake recipes. The tender light of clothes. 1 r~gime~tal. Jet 'im1. ... _L._J ' I Chile, and Is now on dut~· nt and Mrs. J. W. Hiscock of Brl· which build their respective 1 discs feature the distinctive, A husband's tailor might be giv. Plm~ white is a British : ,I hormones, accoriling to The: 1 I Ottawa, as assistant director of gus. rich fl~vor of cann~d salmon, en these suggestions on his sh1rt, always, Xo the Trade Commisslon~rs Scr· American Dietetic Assn. book· i as u~Iquely Canadian as a next suit: white stripes. MISS MJ \'i~e. Is spending a sh~rt \'a· T~~·- For Teens let "Food Facts Talk Back."· sugarmg.of£ party.. These sal· JACKETS The. bowler and flat l!lt Clition with his parents.lllr, and Qlcll'i It has not been demonstrated i ~on pancakes make a scrU":~P· -Jacket sleeves can be knuckle stitched to gil'e a be:e• Scheduled to arri VI I'Mrs. H. M. ll!arldick, 6 Linden that margarine contains any BY JULIA ANN BARTOSH 1 tlous lunc~eon or suppe~ dish length. are p~pular in the U.!i~ 7th is Miss Marlo : Place. Mr. ~!adrlick is accom· If you're bored, It's your own substance that adl'crsely nf·1 when they re serv~d. With an -Breast pockets and side pock· are WI?er than the : panted b~· his daughters Jane feels the building or hot·moncs, I T. H. Winter, Rer fault. When ~·ou start feeling unusu~t sauce to which ch?P· ets can be normal or slanted hat brims, but far, far 'and Susan. Q-What is the difference be· from the Montre that 1i·hat you're doing Is no 1 p~d pickle ~nd salad dressmg down and back. Texas sombrero. tween cane sugar and beet 1 ' give a surpm; ta~g, -Shoulders are without gladiat· Boots or h~lf·boots. on the and she complete i WEEK'S HOLIDAY- . longer Important to you, change to something different. sugar? 1 SAL:\10N PANCAKES WITH or-padding: they are to be that a hl~h·fronted bool August 7th. } ; 1\lr. and lllrs. Allan Temple· Don't wait for someone to lead A-There, isn't any. Cane and' PIQUANT SAUCE neither 'way in nor •way out, only wa)· to permit · ton .of Llndsa~·. Ontario, and congratulati you into the change, You can . beet sugar haYe the 's a m e .. 2 cup.s canned salmon (1 pound) but cut to natural shape, hang as they !hould, their two sons, Tony and Bob, .. 1 recipe Jlancake batter lbased -Out are the narrow Ivy League are due to arrive today, Wcrlnes· handle it yourself. chemical composition although I Learn more games and learn t h c y · come from different · , on about 2l• cups flourl lapels. They are to be mod· ••• day, to spend a week's holida~· them well. Switch to reading. 1l, cups hot seasoned cream erate width. The British Look liRht .·.~·ith Mrs. R. A. Templeton, of sources. The granulated sugar Read more and better books. you buy in your market is sauce ·-vests can be self-fabric or in a topcoats are short-to ertou, 8 Bonaventure A1•emte. Turn yourself into a sparkling practically pure s 11 c r o s c, l• cup chopped sweet pickle contrasting shade and fabric, man mount ~ ho:!e or ~ •• J ·.·\'ACATIONING conYcrsationalist. whether it comes from cane or relish but not gaudy.. I The fancy a car without ~itting ~n 1 Keeping aliYe many interests beet. 1 3 thsps, chopped pimento weskit is as dead as mutton). tail; knee length is rigb~ . , :Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l'>orth· will in turn make you a!i1·c I 1 thsp. finely minced onion -Waist-suppression is back, to co it have returned home to Har· , ( t tsp. Worcestershlre sauce the despair of Fatty. Th f' II For and Interesting to others. Try 1 1 .. bour Grace to spend their va· :PLANNING A TRIP in the Portage la Prairie area ~ cup lhlck salad dressing · -Double. breasted jackets are e m Ira ic light I~ . cation with Mr. Northcott's it. •are two Newfoundland airwomen stationed at the;Fotld saplmon blnltot pancake bat-f about to stage a come·back, to ;go:\fi~~n~a~~~:~~''!d JOHN E. BIRD ..parents, Mr. and 1\trs. Matthew Manners er. our a er, a coupe1 o keep Fatty happy Press Staff Wrl . Northcott and lllrs. Northcott's Always enclose a stamped, self· RCAF's Manitoba flying training base. T h ey are (1e ft : spoon~uls at a time, onto heat· -A tailor is right ~~ he cuts the Avenue. Today, reportJ ICPl - Par; _ gt.andmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Who's Whose addressed . envelop~ when writ·' to right) Airwomen S. H. Peckham, of St. John's, f' ed gndd!e or greased heavy jacket with a flare at the bot· New York Conrentton ltd in Canada nc ·~· confined to indivi BY JANET IIENRY log for mformallon. . <>nd B. R. Champion, of Grand Falls. This year marks 1 s~illet, making ahout four at a tom, to hint at riding to hounds. tors Bureau. there. are mm i------,, Christy's mad at Linda now, f h RCAF 1 time. Cook pancakes on one TROUSERS 1?.000 traffic b~hls In not taken Salk BE WISE IThinks that S.1lly's "neat." Yoiir hnndwrilina should he le· a double an.niversary for women ~ t e . . , w.lo! ide until tiny bubbles form on British Look trousers are oar- c!ty:-many of v.wcb '" iii)ti~liOilS and those Scott and Tom have had a row, gibte ralher than artistic-if j are ce!ebraimg twenty years of thetr assoc1at10n wtth ~ outer crl"e and dry out then th th tb r mahcally controlled from had the recomm1 MARTINIZE 01 0 The most In Dry Cleaning Scott's ~one of! with Pete, . 1t· can't be ·h o th , 1 th e serv1ce,· and t en years smce ' tl1e1r · pos t war re t urn. 1 t11rn a11d"' cook unt1'! 'bottom rower an any e e tral IWitchboards. of Injections. :HUGHES-MAYNARD Karen might call 1\!ary Lee · - i Todav, some 2600 women serve the RCAF in a wide I side is browned. IThis re· ients, stir over low heat until health officials 1 1 Maybe monfy een CLEANSERS !.TD. Or Amy, "il depends." Be a gcnUemnn in r0s auran s 1 • ' • • d b I cipe should make about 24, 4- piping bot. Serve bot pan­ seriously cor Pbono 92186·7·5241 :11om's adjusting constantly when traveling-dress approp·j \·anety of trades at Canadian an overseas ases. inch pancakes\. Meanwhile, cakes with sauce. Makes 4 to the 1961 dollar they are taking a1 To the current frienils. riately. (DNT Photo) combine all remaining ingred· 6 servings. ashamed 111. yenr. ' ' I has I '' 'I ' ' ' \ I ' ,l [!I' ' ' : : ! .. , •

! ~ ' ~ I ''\ . ~ ;~ 'J.; I o • I' : I ~ il' . . ld I.! ,r : :,1· '• PRESENTI~NG A FEW OF OUR FUR VAlUES: : ~ '. ·I.~ . i j.,,.-, ~ I ·' ·' i I \"J t ~ ! l,. ; MUSKRAT COATS 'I ~ .' i i . _,!', • 'I I'' I ' •f l' SHEARED CANAD,IAN on!ER ~ I -~' '.! • ' 't,; i .•. I 'I'' l' , ., 'I . I • f ' I : ~-,,~ , I GREY LA.MB '.. :•'

' I .' ·BLA~CK LAMB I ·I . : ! :. ., HUDSON SEA.l with M~INK TRIM

' . .i I MINK STOtES ·'.1 j., '~ ; I I ) I; SHEARED BEAVER ~ !1 ; t ., :j '. t ' I .,' i I o ·' SHEARED RACOO~N ' ' I .\ ~,: j ' ·; ' 'I ' '' I· :' i. ! ) I' : 71· person I ' .• . disease In 196~ l • Mth 1~2 in 1959 '' ' ·' '' I rea; on ~ecord, 'TI ., 111 1953 when 49 , I' ' ~· department 1 ' as unfounded it Is dange1 ·--~.~~~a~~~~ in the s1 EVERY COAT HOLDS A MODEL SHOP WARRANTY­ I!Id any lime Is

? BEAUTIFUL FASHION FURS AT DREAM-TO-COME-TRUE department e! ! ' 70 Snd 80 p PRICES ..,.uian. under 40 y 'i received , ....,un• of Salk , figures on r bu~bo have bf( ' ' '' lduJts says there 1 i . who shout ''' i CARRIER · Officlaia said ' ' ' ad~ts With you1 SELECT YOUR FROM PERSIAN TO A WISE WORD TO ,.ave:been va1 · Precarious p1 COSTUME-MAKER MUSKRAT .-. YOU'LL THE MEN: YOU CAN Provides 1[ FIND THE JACKET .r"'"I.Vtl!! ·polio . CAPE NOW FROM OUR ALWAYS GIVE HER A Individual YOU WANT IN WIDE SELECTION. USE · as a ca ; i .J OUR FASHION· MODEL SHOP GIFT OUR EASY LAYAWAY DEPARTMENT CERTIFICATE USE ONE OF OUR .CO.NVENiENT USE OUR BUD GET ACCOUNT .. ~ . PAYMENT PLANS . ';', ~ LARGEST . SELECTION EVER SHOWN ' ., } ' ·. . ·IN ANY WEATHER •.. HERE'S HOW TO KEEP .. ·WARM.IN THE ··LOVELIEST WAY: SELECT ·.. ··.·_:· YOURNEWFURCOAT.FROMOUR·. ·. . ·. ,: .. >.c;OLLECTiON OF TOP FASHIONS I. ~ ' ~ -' • •, ' Tf1E STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS

.. , •. \ •I ·~ •' I ' .

.)., ! I .•. I ·I·. Y NEWS, ST. 1961 1 : J .' •. I . ,...... ,: . . ' ' . I .. ~ \! .\ 11 ASTRQ.GUIDE" By Ceean , I Far Wednosday, Ac~u·:t It. !:I

I Prcsl!nf-For You and .j I Yours ••• Congenfalit)' and friendlinm· nrc stre11ed. Work should go well, with finahcial l ' rewards forlhcoming. ·Your job will be a pleasure initead of a i i ! i burden and your good humor ·~ ; ii 1 . I I will do much to brighten your '.• ' I surroundings. Get rcsponsibili· .. ~ I'·:.p . i: I lies out of the way first. then . ' . . : . ; enjoy yourself w i i h. a clear ... ; ! conscience. . . Pilsf , . , After climbiog rap- Fnlure ••• A new telescope 1Jly !luring !he years 1957-59, will use 20,000 Ions of struc­ We The impor!s of new passenger autos tural !lee!. The cllrvtd renee­ dropped sharply in 1960, when tor of this sprawling; dish· !he toLal was about 444,000 cars shaped instrument wi!l be ~~ wide as two football fields laid Women as against the ail·timc peak of . ' &6~,000 in. 1959. end to end. · CONSIDER YOUR FRANKNESS -DOES IT HELP OR HURT7 The Day Under Your Sign · BY RUTH MILLETT Do you pride yoursell on y o u r ARIES (Born Marth ll 1o' Apoil 19) LIBRA (Sopl. 23, to Ocl. 2l) :'tni!o!l;ltn up tht lmu!t, fix liaht n'iflh If )'OU frd U[l Ut thll b tn ,O:(tflU' t~ 1 frankness? :.t.t:r irep:Jrlant ~ttisiont nnw, II atlivitr-and tile trtdt rftd. lltl Dtid. If the answer Is "Yes" perhaps ro11'r< tM apl to bast thrm on ~motion •. AQUARIUS p,;,, 21 to l'tb, !9) you had better stop and figure LEO (July 22 lo Aug. 21) Wait unlll tho tcntton ltuw, lllta 1"" out whether the "!rankness" f>o11't IUakt trouble fer )'OUfJtlF by fi1• t.rht fOUf aidt O{ tht plttuta (1\alJ, ioo• oil tho h•n.dlt ~ilh perfect frank· During August's simmering hot August 7th. Her many friends in St· John's ness carries a sting thnt hurts, days, when meal preparations n criticism thnt crushes or a is so often at a minimum, what congratulations on her graduation. superiority that deflates an­ would we do withijut the sum· Women other's ego, mer snndwich. l.\H • Why should anyone actually The glory of sandwich making is SULKING, POUTING ARE pride hlmseJr on his frankness? its easy versatility. , .as great CLUES TO LAGGING riO US Period It's easy to be frank-to say as the l'ariety of broads y o u DEVELOPMENT whatever comes Into your mind can buy, as ingenious as the Is it pJsslble for a wife to be ~oo without first wondering wheth­ contents of your '!rig', as in· romantic? · · er expressing the Jdea will be !cresting as the herbed but- It is if her romantic notion& keep helpful or hurtful. ters and zesty fillings you cnn her emotionally a girl long aft- For Polio It Is much more difficult to be whip up. er she should have developed diplomatic, to be gracious, to To prove our point, here's a 1 into a woman. ,. ...,....,. !r JOHX E. BIRD tract the disease from vaccl- figure out a way to gentle a trio of ·ideas to show how ex- 1 You are probably being too gir· ·, Prm Staff Writer nated children. mark. T h a t takes some citing a "just sandwiches" \ lshly romantic !£- -'- 1 • CP• - Paralytic Dr. F. P. Nagler, chief of the thought. It a I s o considera­ lunch or party can he. 1 You feel neglected, rather tlian · · in Canada now is health department's virus lab· tion for the feelings and be­ HOLLANDAISE IIOT SNACKS 1 happy and contented, during an r~nfmerl to indll'iduals oratories, summed up the sitU· liefs and attitudes of others. i C\Takes four servings) . evening when your husband· is not taken Salk I'IIC· atlo~ In the June edition of the And how do you know for sure 1 These ~re intriguing o~en!aced I at home but completely · it?­ i m1d those who Medical Scrl'ices Journal. that what a friend needs Is s~ndwichcs, an attractive cou- . sorbed in a goo.d book, a prp· . !:ad the recommended "Innctil•ated (Salul polio vac- your· frank opinion? Maybe sm or. the well-known E g g s 1 ject he is workmg on, or just I r.l injections, cines, although providing a high the friend needs the encourage. Benedict, T h c y consist of I cleaning his guns or gl!ttln~ his ! ' health officials say degree of protect Ion to ment or a tactful answer rath· poached e g g s over toasted fishing tackle in order, · · . : •i ·· seriously consider ' adequately vaccinated indlvid­ er than the blunt edge or un· English mulfins, topped with · You can't bear to hear your·bus· .. Ihey are taking at this unls,. hRI'e shown some limita­ adorned frankness. Maybe he a smoot~ "Hollandaise'' sauce band praise another woman.: .• tions lo their use In that they could use a little flattery In­ and crisp bacon crumbles. You get upset if your husbnl)d has entered the most do not prevent recurrent out­ stead or frankness, We're quite enthusiastic about I disagrees with you or criticize! ..., of the polio breaks of paralytic pollomye. Don't be afraid of flattery. Few the sauce, it's easy to pre- something you have ·done. and September. litis In the unvaccinated popu· persons get too much or It for pare and has a fresh lang and 1 Your reasoning is that if .hE ;~ trltl:inateil m inviting lntlon," he said, their own good. Most don't get velvety te-xture, thanks to dairy 1 really loves you he would C)lhk disease lo strike. "Snlk vaccine does not pro- nearly enough. It was, I be­ sour ~ream and processed you perfect. ;:;· i of paralytic teet the vaccinees from sub. lieve, Samuel Johnson w h o cheese spread. You feel gypped because mat$d ~~ been running far be- sequent intestinal Infection with said, "Just praise Is only a CAIRO, Ga.-The feet of bride groom Roy Jones cry out the plight of % cup dairy sour cream life is not one long honeymoon. lr. year. Rut federal wild polio viruses. Though pro. debt, but flattery Is a present." the poor bridegroom as he and Faith Bryant are joined in matrimony at the \~ cup mayonnaise You arc resentful if your husband .,• lll:cials warn Canadians tccted against the paralytic 1st Methodist Church here. Jones' brother, without the bridegroom knowing % cup processed cheese spread obviously enjoys talking to ·.an· ' · ~~ tomp!acent: it's still form of the\disease, these lndi­ HERE'S WORD PORTRAIT OF 4 poached eggs other woman, ; : • to s.ar what the ulti· vlduals may act as carriers of DISSATISFIED WOMAN it, painted the word "help" across the soles of his wedding shoes. 4 toasted English mu!fins, but-· You expect your husban~to . Will be this year. the wild viruses, thus contri­ A few years of marriage some- (UPI Telephoto) tcred notice and appreciate out ~\bUd •I . Pie this adl'ice: I buting tc their dissemination ~~~:~ce~ake a powerful dif-1-r------A---k---T--h---- I strips bacon, cooked .a n d everything you do around:,:~e .tllndiil~ period of 1960 growth of antibodies in the lawn or helping take care of policeman clubs the household­ I hate to buy still another dress in September, the better end party, try this quick special. prove just how much y.O:.u r ~~,!. , same way that a polio attack the kids." er instead of the burglar. Or coat, What should 1 have In . of December or the first day Its broiled topping is a melt-In· husband loves you. :;: makes a person Immune. to Before marriage "he had money a bank guard opens fire on a the way of sports clothes for of spring, Make your ward­ your-mouth mixture of brown You pout or sulk when y.P,p r i 1 •.• further attacks. In the bank." After marriage depositor instead of the hold· robe compact as possible. sugar, butter and cream, chop. ·husband does something ·iP u .• · Carmel? I will certainly ap­ 1 ·Salk vaccine Is made of three he Is as "tight as the bark on up man. preciate any time and consid­ "Last but not least, try on each ped nuts and coconut. The don't like. :;~~ ,;: types of polio viruses which are a tree." In each of these instances, you eration you take to assist In and every piece of your travel­ l~gredients are the kind you'll You can't enjoy the stage::tour :h ' or" il persons died kllled with formaldehyde. Salk Before marriage he "liked to be see, the energy : w 0 have been vac­ Before marriage he was· "t h e ritant plant sap (poisonivyl? happenings, there h~s been a me to wear black shoes, carry % cup deslcated coconut Pennsylvania ranked ;~first says there sun are IIISTORY AND GOOD FOOD only man in the world." After Or to popularly used cosmet­ failure of our. body defense sys­ my black dressy b a g with Toast bread slices under ter, among states of the Unici~ as Who should have PREVAIL IN OLD DEERFIELD marriage he Is just one of the Ics, fabrics and the materials tem that operates so efficinet­ gloves and hat to match dress. then remove crusts. Combine an oil producer until 189~ BY GAYNOR MADDOX many men she might h a v e of industry (contact dermatit­ ly when we suffer almost any Florist advises deep red gar· In a saucepan, the 2 table· ;:i Deerfield, Massachusetts, site of married, and she Isn't. nt all is!? of the Infectious diseases. net roses for shoulder corsage, spoons butter, cream, brown Nine hundred miles oi:: In· the tragic Indian massacre In sure she couldn't have done a When the baby's face breaks out Worse still, our defense es­ Is It poor taste for me to wear sugar, nutmeats and. coconut. dian territory separate ;~ast 1704, Is today one of the most whole lot better. (Infantile eczema> following tablishment has acted treach­ nearly . all pink costume? Cook over low heat u n t i 1 Pakistan from West Paki;1iln. serene and beautiful 1 m a II Its first bottle containing cows erously, even treasonably, Please advise.- Mrs. D.M.P. blended. Spread this mixture :::: towns In New England. The . milk? When mom develops In each instance, an Innocent Dear Mrs. D.M.P.: I talked this on buttered toast. Place on a Base ball is the nationai!iport Inn, near Deerfield Academy,. gave las his recipe: substance, food, drug, float one over with designer Louise cookie sheet and broil u n tIt of Nicaragua. founded in 1797, Is modern lti PIEI OLD STURBRIDGE hive& !urticarial after eating =~~: AP~LE her first dish of strawberries? In particle or· antiserum, nor­ Armour of Wllllam Fox. This golden and bubbly. Cut each food and comfort, but remlnl- VILLAGE tsp, ehlll powder 5 When sister's tongue gets so mally met without Incident, has is what she says: slice into 3 fingers and serve ~ j§ scent In decoration English to '7 apples been converted Into a weapon "If you have already purchased hot. 8 processed cheee slfc~ furniture an d of the 1 teatpoon cinnamon swollen !angioneurotic edema) allv~r, after a dish of fish chowder, of offense (allergen), And lq the pink dress, I'd suggest a EJ.SY TUNA PIZZAS Split hamburger rolls ln:Jta I : tree-shaded town's hlstorlcnl Plach of aalt !Makes eight servings) and arrange on a cookfti;ibeet child can pass past. 1 cup aurar she can hardly breathe? When each instance the offending al· pinky beige for your shoes, bag to an unvac· Aunt Emma gets red eyes and Ierg en has wrought. v~ngeance and gloves. Your hat should tr you have hamburger rollll In Drain and flake tuna fl~ adt John Harlow manager of the ~ teaspoon nutmeg match the pink of your dress. the pantry but no ground beef and mix In green pepp~.tom Parents ln this Inn an of Williams 1 teaspoon lemon juice a stuffy nose and has to gasp on, some specific body target al~mnus !schock tissue or organ): For your corsage, I'd suggest to make the popul.ar you-know­ ato paste and chill P1ifder • tb realize, the of­ Coliege Is friendly though re- I tablespoons butler for breath as soon as certain t~ polio does not pollens begin floating In the The baby's cheek is Infantile ec­ two small pinky-beige Indy's what; if you do have tuna fish Carefully spoon tuna IJI!itut• · served' and likes to talk of. the Pare apples and slice thin. Mix on hand, as well as some unto hamburg buns, ;;:;,c u young. About food his Umlled stafl prepares. augar, Jlalt and spices, Add to air !hay fever!? · zema !atopic dermatitis); jun­ slipper orchids, Wear them of Polio cases In When grandma has to go to bed . !or's hands and arms In polson pinned to your bag rather than cheese clfces-here's what you cheese slices Into thin ~Ips. On a sultry day,. be oUered u• apples. Fill 9-lnch pastry-lined might create for lunch. As arrange In crln-cross !Qhlot about half the a freah fruit salad served on · pie plate, Dot with b u t t e r. with a sick headache (food at-. aunt Emma's nose, eyes and to your shoulder. •mong People 20 or tergy) If she forgets hersel! bronchial tubes du)'lng the the name Implies, these Easy on top of tuna mlxture.~laet. exquisite- china and bot breads Put cover on pie, Bake In 400· ''But If you have not decided on Tuna Pizzas are a whizz to under broiler and bro nU made from New England re- degrees F. oven for approxl- and eats chocolate c a n d y? hay fever season !vasomotor When brother gets sick to his rhinitis; . vernal conjunctivitis the pink linen, I'd recommend make-a zippy tuna mixture cheese Is bubbly · and ted clpes and clear Iced tea mately one hour. . ~~ con- ' ' PIE PASTRY stomach and whoops all over and bronchial asthma); the that YOII give some thought to on hamburg rolls, covered with ;':'~.; ------About 60 miles away In .0 I d n~- caps pastry flour the place after he's taken a tiny blood vessels In mom's a beige dress in crepe of chif­ · criss-cross fingers of processed Sturbridge Vlllage, Sturbridge, · % teaspoon anlt 1 single aspirin tablet !drug · al­ skin during her urticarial at­ fon . or n lace suit. Have cheese, then broiled until bub· ------~-· .. matching accessories and tiny bly. BE WISE ~-·.• Mauachuaetts, ·the vlllage tav- " cup shortening I lergy)? · And when pop, who tack; And the entire blood MARTIN1ZE . erri or this living museum of Cold water almost passed ouf after an an­ vascular system at the mo­ beige orchids. Shomhow, Sep­ 8 hamburger rolls tember carries a fall feeling In 2 (approximately ,.ounce) can The moat tn. Dr1' Cle I early American history serve• Slrt together fiour ·and salt, Cut tltetanus shot (anaphylactic ment of pop's episode of ana· Phone· 92188·'1·5Ul:,. a two-crust apple pie that Is In shortening with a fork until shock), had to stay home from phylaxls, . are aU examples. fashion even though !lie weath· tuna fish true to the beat · tradiUon or shortening Is In small pieces. · work a week or so later with In another column, we'll discuss er Is still warm. I think you'd' !4 cup finely-chopped .green HUGHES-MAYN: Yankee :cOoking. John Wette· Add. enough water to make the 'bot, painful, ~wollen joints, the trigger mechanisms that feet very appropriately dressed pepper ·. CLEANSERS II land, aupervlslng tavern chef, right consistency. , ·

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. ~i; i ·.~:.·~r.;;_~__;_:~_:·_··_:_:...._ __~_-'_:.~ ______·_·,._: _ _,______!HE DAILY NEW?, ST. JOHN'S, \:~LD.~-'~~~~~ESl?.A!'~_:~YCl'ST lG, ,,t ~ . ·sECT/0 , . : :I.; •f : ;.;:~ writer says the act' of talk· est laugh comedy o£ the year,l 'I I ~ 1 ' he al'ailable. 1 ·. ·,: ~ iJ ' IN pleasantly should be·taught 1 United Arllsts has backed ' TRINITY NEWS Paramount ' Pienty Sqtnd ' A SPnhsman Co .•• ' I :(1! ill sales people. A cherry capt . to Robert 1\litchum, Jack Webb, I ment ~aid that n: the. ·i) r ~ello" could be a good buy. J . Martha llyer and •'ranee Nuycn I mg units arc now 'II I • 10 (:!I · with some of the best com· NOW Play'lng B~lt 1 at Lark Ha:hou, 30 . .. ,. . • r edinns in television and motion . . g T\\'o new bait hola' d ! ~. ~; BE WISE E Now Playing pictures, in "The last Time I l\lr. an,d Mrs. H.. ~·. LillY of Jlong, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tilley, I . I. shortly v,o into Jng 1 i ~.. · • :: MARTINIZ , -----__;;-:::--- S • . , •h' •h P ns St. Johns are VIS! ling 1\!rs. H. and B. 1\lcCclland, Mr. and The F'ederal Departnwnt of Brio Bay "nd J "THE LAST TmE aw ..rc 1lie, '' Ic o c a1 Ill ' . h . 'I "W'I d G E P t I . . . . ~ • , I'i . :The• most In Dry Cleaning lh · C . Th L y s sisters, t e lllmes Fow· " rs. 1 son, an . . e ers, PORTRAIT OF A FJshenes reports that there ,. on the nortJ 10 1 1 1 1 :'. · •· . ' :.: Phone 92186·7·5241 I SAW ARCIIIE" Te h a pi • clal drc. ·r low. Their sun Mr. George o£ St. John's; J. E. Creek, Lon· ~lOBSTER plenty of squid hait on hamlj' fabricated ~en~tH coast. - · 1r : :.1 · •• \VITII JACK WEBB e com1cs a on um orms L'll f E T t C d d E gl d· lin Cook . . 1 s hold N 1 0 1 0 c 'j :· 1 '· - • :)IUGHES-MA Y ARD to kid the military in 8 story 1 , Yf .• 1 as c;tn rus d. • an B?nh ,n ;n11 '. r.~ro rJ King' . -- . . for the f~ll han.dhne . fl~hery. pounds of hait. l,, ~·,. : ~ ~.~ CLEANSERS LTD. · b d 1 f"tt d tf't f lis ami Y, a cr spcn mg, a IS op s a s, rs. · • Tattoomg the screen w1lh 1ls and all ba1t holdmg umts 10 the • , 1 ~;:· ~~~~~~===~-:D:et::er:.::m::.:i::nc::d:_:t::.o_::h.::.a':.:'c:..:t.::.h.:..c.:gr--enl· \Vaseld .0 ~~ a m s 1 e ou 1 ~ holiday encamped at Fre~lt· Mr. and ~Irs. Willis King, Wind. rapid·firc drama Warner Bros • 1 province have been stocked l r ,. ... or ar II'S US Army Air p · d 1 f 1 I d '1 d 111 Edg 1 • ' • • • • • • 1 , · :.l ~. . T water on , · c t recent Y ror sur, an " r. an l rs. ar / "PoJlraii of a Mobster" open· 1 Sqmd have been very plcnhful .• : • ·. ,.,, ;;.· 1 C~rps. K~own as the Ctvl tan 1 Moncton where he has been Small, Chance Cove. tod~y at the Pa~amount ' in recent weeks. insuring that· Any electric cooking

·. ·~· ·.:,··~~ .•.:~·:' • I Pt ot Trnmmg Personnel. they /transferred by his company. -:--;-- . 1 Theatre, re·creatcs the blasting; a plentiful s\lpply of bait will I shou.ld he "'.'"".m lecteJ ' l were an unt~ppcd pool of over· .- . Week·cnd viSitors were, l\11ss 1 turbulence o£ Prohibition's mad: 1 as )Ou ha\'e lmished Iaged, ovcrw~I~h.t, cnge.r patriots: 1\lr. and Mrs. ,James Ivany, Ada Green, Librarian of i\lem·. era, the era of the notorious : 1 . . I-t h d d I to prel'en~ food and : 11 '. j , I who were ~lVI han Pilots. In· . and family, left during the orial University; Mr. R. 111. Par· I Dutch Schultz. ~I ~ge .' mus.Ica E ~ %pro ucc I from furnmg hard 115 10 1111 .. 1. stead of flymg planes,.. they en·, week to take up rcsidc~ce at so.ns, of. Summe_r School Staff;/ Vic Morrow, Lesli Parrish/ )car ng an · face. 1 I . dcd up grounded d01ng K.P. I Gander where Mr. Ivany 1s per. lll1ss An1ta Jeshcan. accompan., and Rav Danton are topcastino I 1 1 •• • : an~ other W?rk details ns buck~· mancntly employed. ie? by her fricn~s J\!r. and l\lrs. · the hard·hitting account of th; I ' . 1 • . , . privates unlll a small group - Hill of St. .Johns. t lt • d' 1 d 1 11 20 1 . . i ·.·I roun d .an " ou t" th al mac Ic tl 1cm Jl!r. and Mrs. R W. Hayter of ' ---'- rJe tumu d buous, J phs Pcvcny!fCC e I. '! the biggdst "gold bricks" of tlw St. .John's arc h~rc for a few, Mr. Ralph Hayter, formerly tchircc c t~ 'oset · U'glts' I I 1\ • 1 ·, 1; l ; I I · · u I f lh' 1 h 1' · " · e suppor mg cas spo 1 1 0 11 1 • 10 . '. var. d~ys on dnm.esl!c bus1~css. "'.e Is P ~cc ut ~ ~ lVln., i TV favorites Athoncy Eislcy, will be eommn· for Ius usual Toronto, IS· here VISilmg rela·' p . p d p B k Louis Nyc and Don Knotts ~ . I . f · d 'I H • onc1e once an c 1er rec . '~ r.· .. , . d f h h h holiday later. W1th them here hvcs and rtcn s. u r. ay 1er 1 , . t . th t'tl ' . . I TO-DAY game ame t roug l eir reg. at present arc their son Doug is a veteran of World War I, ,!orrow IS cas 10 e I e . I' . ~ . .. ular appearances on the Steve and his wife, of Corner Brook, I and this is his first visit here 1 role of Duell Schultz, whose Allen Show on television and 1 l'd 1·n 39 vears His many old • dctcrm10cd efforts to take over .. on 10 1 ay. • · · 1 . f y k 1 .. I';. .. I J later through other TV shows friends were glad to see him .. a sizable share o New or i 1 I I i .• and. films. N.yc rccc~tly ~.cored On holidaY here arc l\lr. and _ , ~it(s illicit li~uor traffic pre· ! ' i ': ,• a htt. 1~, Umt~d Arllsts Facts! ~Irs. Lloyd Tibbs from Gander. Visitin~ their home town, i Clpllate a senes of gangland of Life with Bob Hope and ; . _ Trinitv East: arc Mrs. Amy' battles. NOW PLAYING ! I 1 Lucille Ball, and Knotts, the Mrs. P. Freeman of St. I Mudd· (nee Jones) of Chateau- I Beau l if u I Leslie Parrish ncr v o u·s phychology testing John's spent a few days rec 2 nt-, guay, Ouebcc. Mrs. Stan ll!anllc portrays the young daughter~· 1 I : . t corporal of "No Time for Ser· ly with friends at Trinity East.\ (nee Fifield) Truro. N.S., and 1 of a New York bootlegger. ,I I geants," is the deputy marshal ~Irs. Freeman was the former !llisscs Gertrude and Hilda Fow. A(ter first rebuffing Schultz' I ' ' on the "Andy Griffith Show." Ella 1\lorl'is of this place, and low, Boston, U.S.A. advances and marrying a young "This is Iris. . : I Harvey Lcmbcck and Robert it wns her first visit here for - 1 detective, she becomes disillu· .. ' I I She used to I .· I Strauss began their rise to film nearly 40 years. Some o£ her The Rev. A. E. Bennett. rcc· · sioncd by the corruption which I fame. in "~talng 17'', and each I old friends and schoolmates of tor of Trinity E11st for. the pa:t seems to have spread even into look like a ·It' has smcc nsen to even greater! other days were fortunate fourteen years. has res1gned h1s the police force and abandons, flower. She ' I Iprominence as c om c d i a n s . , cuough to meet and greet her. charge there. to take effect her husband to 1 i v e with : : ,I don't look Strauss has had top hilling in· hut unfortunate!,· there was Se~t. 30th. arter w~ich, by ap.: Schultz. i ' 1 like a .. 1 leading movies and stage prn·! 1·ery little time for rcminisccn· pomtmcnt h~ .. Will ass~m. e! Danton. who scored last year i ~ I ' ! I ; ' .I . ductions. Lcmbccl< has become ccs. char~r of :\l!sswn of '\hit· • in the title role of "The Rise', flower 1 • 1 i I! 1 familar to TV viewers as Ser· . hournc. ! and Fall of I.c~s Diamond." I no more." . .' Ii •, gent Billw's huddy Corporal ~lr~. While o.r St. .Tolm:S. :once again portrays the am· '""'"'F.'' I .. 1;• : Rocco Barbclla. in Phil Silvers' fnrmcrb• of Catalma IS here \'IS· ~Jr. Alomo Hayter had a , bilious mobster . -ARTHUR . . :If~ .,, : 1 "You'll N~ver Get Rich" series, iting her .sistcr-in·law ~h·s. G. very painful accident in the i Sparing no eCfort to instlrc FLEGHJHEIMER A f 1:: . ,Tames Lydon, n veteran of o\'cr' Courage. ~arly hour.s of Wednesday .mor.n·, the authenticity of the film., ALIAS · I : 'I \ tOO niovics and 500 "live" TV I - . , . mg. On Ius way to trawling 1 ~! Warner Bros. obtained the 1927, ' ' : I: I DUTCH SCHU •. i' (dramatic appearances at on))'. !llr. a.nrl Mrs. Lr.ll'ls "hlt~ ~f the Ba~: around 4 a.m. ~e acrt:! Rolls· Royce once owned by , 137 years of age, has hccn sue·, !'lcwtmln: B.B .. ar~. here VlSlt· ~ent~lll hooked a. tra\\l ho.ok I Theda Bara. faithfully repro· !l I : ~ : ) ALSO COMEDY 1 1 111 r ·I j ccssfully doing comedy since, mg rclnl_II'es a~lrl fmnds. The~, ~ ~ hanrl. and his mate with! ducccl in detail the interior of i I ·I I 10 ALSO - NOVELTY TIMES OF SHOWS: I his childhood days as "Henry· are staym~ Wllh . ~lr. Harr) h~m the boat h.ad to rush! Texas Guinan's famous night· I ' I Aldrich" of the movies and TV I Hayter. Mrs. Whiles brother .. h1m across the hm hour to the 1 lib d 11 d '!'s P r . h , · · · I - Idoctor. We hope l\lr. Hayter's, c 1 • an . a ~· I s a ns ... EVENING SHOWS: 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00. and With r~les m such come~tc,~ 1\lr J. Tucker 1\I.P. for this stay ashore will not he for; study .old s1lent film sequences TIMES OF SHOWS .. MATINEE: 2 P.~l. as "The T1me of Your L1fe R' . · l 'r f 'ct I . 1 featurmg Joan Crawford ("our i .• ______and "L'If "'I'll! Fatlicr" Del ltltng was Jere or a cw ays ong. D . D It ") Cl E\'E~I~G SHOWS: 7 C>'CLOCK- 9.00. . I ' • e " · · recent! _ 1 ancwg aug 1 ers , ara ' l-.oore and Joe Flyn~ are ll~o y. _ 1\lrs. B. Goldsworthy o£ st.. Bow ("The Plastic Age"), and I :MATINEE: 2 P.~!. I . .' i , I mor~ who ha.ve received t!Icir Registered at the Lochlcvcn .lohn's is visiting her brother I Co II~ en . l\loore ("Flaming ! NEXT AnRACTION baphsm of f1re as Hotel are: L Vallis, R. F. Fur·! lllr. David Kane of Goose Cove., Youth ) domg the Charleston. 'I I :' I . c~mcdmn.s on TV. Del, through h1s associ· · ~ I _ After attracting immediate ' ' I· I ' . r .,, I LAUREN BACAbL- KENNETH :\lORE­ a lion with G~rry L~w!s, a.nd a~tics and even lov~ sc~nes The Rev. v. Cluett, rector.~ ~ttent.ion wi~h his por.tray:t,l of j ! . ~ NEXT ATTRACTION I HERBERT LOM - lN "FLMIE ,OYER Joe through h1s asso~1allon With With a couple of beautiful g1rls,: and family. returned from their I JUVemle delmquent m The 1 George Gobel. However, both highlight the picture's comedy.: holiday on the mainland on: Blackboard Jungle," 1\lorrow f . ~· INDIA''- ADVENTURE- THRILLS- LEE HE~IICK - YVES ~10:\T:\\D - have also had num.crous .credits · '. · I Tuesday. . i triumphed in .the New York ! v ~:1· ·SUSPENSE IN COLOR AND Cii~E~IA- for serious roles m ma)or TV Patterned after Old Glory, , ' stage productiOn of "Death I "SAi\CTl'AHY" -- SFSPENSE- DRAMA I I ; I • I I i' SCOPE and feature films. They play the flag of Liberia ha3 one. ~lore names of stales in the i Watch" and "La Ronde" in ! CINDIASCOPE I'· I.\ .. G.!. buddies in their present large star instead of 50 small : Union begin with M and N than ' Hollywood while collaborating: The "Gros Morne' . I. 1 . '· '! "' . . ' ; ".(..:.~ .: ' . ' .. ' ' ' ' 1 roles and some of their K.P. ones. any other letters. I on the book and lyrics for a 1 Pratt of Steers Lt• i I • : .! ... ; i: . ' I . : 1.:' ,, .... , . ! ' _. t ••' . '.·. ' . I; I. I' l' JOH~ I : : ,_ e ; '' ...... ,' . I ~ • '. • . 0 EVIl' ' I • • ... 8 LAW

~------.~~ •.. THE RANGE THAT t LOOKI TO SERVICE OFFERS ULTRA MODERN CONVENIENCE l THE 111MPERIAL" AND CORN! TORRID - OIL RANGE BY ' . t REPLACEMEI HOMEWARD BOUND [=.::~~·.:-.:..~;:.:,-~ !-~- ... Exding F!!ettures ~ JOHN'S AN . I ··! i ',,.: :: .'-! .-. .... --t'::·-.-···l!.....,~...::'; • Automati,· .. l.. ~k r·on· ; ! I LONDON-Outspoken Irish playwright ,,•n ~nll":i, .-"""""'__.., ... ,, ...... lfkttt, •· .. ...,..., •· trolled nrt•n . . ">et ' _! ~: ...... ····· I :. : Brendan Behan has a wave for the camera as ...... and for~rt." DIST

! ' he departs London Airport, August 9th, for a ll , Oil control nn bark· guard, ll'hrre the . flight to his Dublin home. Behan remained in E' control should he. London for a few days following his return ~ from the United States a week ago. ...· • Exclusirr Fawcett ~ CHAR ~ Syncro·~l;lllr Draft y (UPI Photo) ~ Control -- sa1·es up ST. JOHN 1 ! to 26~~ in [uel dol· • i Iars. Write, Phone 1 I • "Float in g·in-flaJue'' oven allows perf.ec~ i roastin• and bakm, ! with o ei'L'n ',all· round" hr:.t.

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. '. John Clouston Ltd. '. '' 172 DUCKWORTH ST . PH: 80341·5 .. "OPPOSITE GILBERT MEllORIAL BU1LDI:·G''

l: I * - ' .,\ USED CAR v.ALUES 1., .,.I ' 1960 DODGE 1 I .,' .\ FIRE ·i CROSBY AND HOPE IN LATEST "ROAD" i 1960 CORVAIR l' SHEPPERTON, England- Bing Crosby (left) and Bob Hope look ready to face the Fire can 'I cameras August 2, as they begin filming "Road AUTOMATIC r•ca!illrn afloat a ..' ., to Hong Kong," the latest in a series of "Road" movies that began in the forties. The durable ~hor7, . mak~ pair have a new leading lady, though,.Joan Col­ .. .Your craft lins who replaces Dorothy Lamour. Dotty star"' :· at' 'all time red in the other six and will have a feature . ·; '. ' '. . '' role in this one. (UPI Photo) ,:You. have ar I • . ' . :boat at

'I .. . I . USED CAR LOT ·: ..·':.p·E·EJ ~.;: ' ''_, .. . TRANS-CANADA IDGHWAY PHONE 93637- 3015

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' ' ' ' I' •: . ' ~ , , I • )ECTION· II SECTION II 1 :: I_ ' The ., Daily News . . ' .... ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1961

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~··-'·w .. .-.- J-iigh. Power, Low Cost Seen ...... "''"F.'':-:~~-:·--.- ... . i :.-·: . Turbines For .Boat

By W~t. TAYLOR 1\lcKEOWN per minute and .extremes . of 1 Many boatmen looking out Iheat were expcnsJVe. Gearmg across the water toward the far down the tremendous internal horizon of the future sec speed of the engine was compli· pleasure craft powered by caled. turbine engines But now Boeing is demon. Late in 1959 the Outboard strating a 260 horsepower tur­ Marine Corporation, makers of bine engine at boat shows, and two·cycle Evinrude, Johnson has been testing it on Lake ancl Gale outboard motors, an· Washington in Seattle. Turn· nounced they were working on in:: a conventional propeller it small turbines. Boeing Air. is reported to double the speed 'I craft has taken a look at the of a power cruiser. marine field and is now test- Boeing has also constructed i ing a larger but similar unit. a special test boat-a floating i

If and when a small turbine tow.tank laboratory pushed by 1 ·~ cnn be mnss produced to turn an aircraft jet-to develop the propeller of the marine hydrofoil designs and other market, engineers say it will high speed craft that can handle give boatmen a power plant the turbines of the future. that can turn out high horse· Outboard 1\larine's smallpr power at low cost. 125 h.p, turbine is presently 1

Not only gasolin.e. but kero· i being dcl'eiopcd only for. l11c 1 sene, diesel oil, Jet fuel or Navy. but undoubtedly w11l be 1 home f11rnace oil can be burn· adaoted later to pleasure usc i ed by these potent little plants. i! it performs ns planned and Heal exchangers will further can be brought· down to a com· An envious spectator watches as a sailboat leaves the rhannel at Long boost power output. pet.ilive cost. Pond, iVIanuels, for a day's sailing on the 'waters of Ccncq1lion Bay. Turbine power is not new, Though the automotive ,n. but it is dilficult to tam•. dustry hasn't yet succes.sfully (.l'vln;.; i'viercer Photo i Units originally were heavy, harnessed the turbine !or in· and spewed oi1t a bla~t t' sear· expensive cars, it may shortlv ing hot air that could scorch be pushing pleasure craft 1 anything behind it. Metals that Iquietly and inexp~nsive)y along i could stand 50,000 revolutions America's waterways. !

A Short Short Story r ~ ~~·· ...... '·Gros Morne" at anchor at Long Pond, Manue1s. Owned by Mr. of Steers Ltd. (Max Mercer Photo) SUSPENSETTE ···------. ' ' ' ROBOT RACE classical mathematics of the ~ . ' -· . -- -·- --- ,. ~ .. .;. --J"'"--·· Greeks. By 'Russ Winterbotl1am A few bet on the horse, and I JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Gambler Ace Quick made a few bet on a dead heal, after. a study or mathematics, which figuring out the possible re: · b suits by calculus. I EVINRUDE O.UTBOARP MOTORS made. h~m well · ~ight un eat· The race 'was staged. . .. ., able m~gamc~. ?f .chanc~. ~~', ·-The mathematicians collect· t LAWN BOY· MOWERS. k,neW hOW to f1gu~e _P~Obabth· ed because the man won, lies from zero to mftmty. Lilte many amateur and pro· fessional mathematicians he t FULLY-TRAINED STAFF OF MECHANICS ' had heard of a classical race , between a man and a horse­ TO SERVICE YOUR MOTORS AT ST. JOHN'S : or possibly it was the famous , hare·tortoisc handicap that ; Aesop told about. In this derby AND CORNER BROOK. ' the horse could run twice as '· fast as the man and the man ' therefore was given a handicap ; of half the distance between This auxiliary schooner purchased and reconditioned by four young me•. t REPLACEMENT PARTS STOCKED AT ST •. ' the spot where the horse would . . 1 from Toronto, Roy Garad, Bob and Brian. Griffin and Bill Goursk~·. has jw-i start and the finish line. . ' I i When l11e horse reached the sailed to Halifax for further refitting and then the young ;1ckenturers pian '.. JOHN'S AND CORNER BROOK. I. ·I 1 man's .starting position, the k ron· to cruise the Caribbean. Bon voyage to them. !Max Mercer Photo) '' 1 man had already covered half ------' . ">el I of his remaining distance • ' DISTRIBUTOR FOR NEWFOUNDLAND : When the horse reached three· bark· fourths of his journey, the man ' ------the •. was scven.eighths home, and· 1 he. the ratios progressed with the -~ \ The. BRITISH SEAGULL man always one·hall the re· '-; . ·: ~ : .... jl. ,.... I L,· CHARLES· R. B·ELL LTD. malning distance ahead of the ... ( ""1'' I :! ' ST. JOHN'S CORNER BROOK horse. I , ! ; • • • · HDGWNV ' I OUTBOARD '1. ,. \\'rite, Phone or Wire for Information as to your nearest Dealer. Greek mathematicians con· 1,. tended that the man would 'lte sp~eds or llte robot horse I 11 l.,; unc '' win, because theoretically the d. the robot man could bo I perfect -·-- -- "~---· ·------l;i horse would never catch up. . regulated. · 1 MOTOR •'' baking 1~t •,all· But the Greeks probably had I "Wliy?" asked Ace Quick. i '. I~· never staged such a. "Alt}Jougll everything was i:.· ~ace. I ! ;: ; US· THE BEST OUTBOARD MOTOR FOR THl Jllodern mathematicians, h · · 11 P rfe t " sa'ld a ' ·~ .. · 1 1 h · h · mec amca y e c , , " mg ca cu us w IC was . un· mathcm~tician "you overlook· 'I ..,, known to the Greeks, pomted d . t :, . · WORLD ,. h It I t th e one pom . .. out t at . s rue e man "And what was that?" 1 ~d. would rem am ahead up to the •, • • 1 The' onlv motor of its kind in the world. Little · Equip Your Boat Today finish line, but the end Qf the "The light beam ha,d thick· i race would be a dead heat. ness."· said the mathematician. 1 bigger than the Century, but with more thrust, 'G'' The sum of all the distances "If the finish line were ·mathe· , it's the last word in effortless efficiency and 1: the man . traveled AHEAD of ' matically perfect It would have ! effectiveness. ! the horse· wo~ld never equal llad no widths, o~ thickness. But I one· half the d1stance ~h~ horse that's • Impossible for even the •. with an ANSUL MONITOR ran. However, at the fm1sh, the smallest beam. An inflnitesi·i Quieter, smoother, with a huge slower runnin~ horse w~uld catch up. . . . mal hair.breadth or the beam Ace fl,gured the probablhhes. projected on· both shies or the propeller and even more economical, it's built and dec~ded to sta~c. the race Imaginary, . zero.wldth . finish to drive heavy loads, in rough water, with the ES DRY CHEMICAL under Ideal c?nd1t1ons.. It line •. ,The man .'would remain least possjble fuss-in fact, this is the outfit for woul be Impossible to fmd a ahead right ·UP. to the finish, . horse and a man who would but be touched the line .a very anyone with a living to earnafloat-dcsigned to run at exact speeds, ~herefore small fraction of time ahead save money as well as make it ll he must usc mechamcal sub. of the horse." .... :...... ; ...... stitutes-a robot horse and a "A little . knowledge. is a fiRE EXTINGUISHER' robot man, whose speeds could dangerous thing," said Ace Horse-power category 3-5. Weight 37 lbs. be carefully regulated. Quick · (bracket stripped).· To suit 16" freeboard. Re­ He had the robots built, he ' (The End) employed expert surveyors to · ____ ..:.. duction gear ratio 12/48. ·Propeller 11" dia­ Fire· can mar your lay out ·the course, measuring -- ...... meter, 4-bladed Hydrofan .. Long shaft model, the distance to be traveled ex- · , · . plus 6"; available. · afloat as well as :· actly. and dividing it in half. YOU All CREDIT Ins~ead of a standard finish Regular Share Long Shaft shore, make sure you line, Ace used a beam of ll,ght. Electronic cells, known · as TERMS Your craft in safe "electric eyes," were plpced in · '· the robot horse and man and I ·s229.oo at all times and · be these would register the exact ' s235.oo ·AVAILABLE . I ' moment· each .finishBd the race. \'Ott have an ANSUL. In the event of a dend heat, both would register slmultane· . \'our boat at ~11 t·i~es.' ·. ous lmnulses. . . Ace Quick then pointed out . '' that three results were . pos. I slble· Either the robot horse or robot' man could win, or th~re might be a -tie, He. eX· • •·• Wbe,llter lloPpinc II& • PEERLESSi EQUIPMENT.· . ~ I . ·, Peeled 'the majorJly or.'math~ U.riectionyoumoveilheadwitb ,· .. • the fl'88rllight before being ll1tl! 11SPORTING GOODS :.& . GENERAL:. HARDWARE·_:; \lrA·••••. , .. : ma'Ucli1ris to het on .the dea-' •Jill )led~trimlois CI'O!Ieing agajut· . .COMPANY,· :UMITED 1 'fEit:S:I',IJEE'~ ·. . : . _. . . . · · ' ·ST. JOHN'S . heat, but mue~ to his surpris• the llg}4 .• ...... , . 1 l69,.WATER' STREET DIAL 7352; .. ST.- JOHN'S j,~ - : . ' . they bet that the man wouli · ~.'•· c.: &t">''Cttwll · scn6: '. . . . ~'. ~ ' win. They were unholding thf • ...... -. . '/ . ! • • i . . ' . 1 . . . ., . . . - ~ ...... I. ' . •1 1' " I • •• • • '• ." ·•·; ' . : I . : .,j ,. 0 • ~ (.. ; . ! . . " ... .I '.... I • ._. •• 0 ' ., 1.>.: • t : ' I •• ' • I "' ' I •• 1 ~ 1 • . 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Fan With Two Wins and Yanks •;;,,11m·-" club that ~now- of is the di Who was the Big Brave · as . the Ga .. H;:.: ; t.' ·~~·· . . . Fan who was at. the DETROIT JAP> - Frank Lary The blasts helped Jack Kra- bested Chuck Estrada in a tense lick to his 11th season victory The club was I senior Football game . pitchers duel Tuesday night ·and against 8 . defeats. The slender the latter part last night? Whoever Detroit Tigers beat Baltimore left bander spaced nine hits. was started by 1 he· was, he had lots of Orioles 2-0 on Norm Cash's Killebrew's homer was his local R.C.A.F. '~I~· ~JJ.s City· Takes Two Game Lead· prcsiden t of the 1 • r ; . guts to hop out of 'his car homer in the opener of a twi- 35th of the season and came on I . ~· night doubleheader. a 3·0 pitch with the singling ...... nor·u. and the l 't .! on the opposite side of Cash broke up a scoreless Lenny Green aboard. are carried 01 the river to pick up the battle with his 415 • foot drive .Titol Archer, the first of three -lfanlano, both of ~ ball jump in his car and into the centrefield stands with Athldice' pitchers, suffered his instructors a 1'.:: :! Need One For MacCormac Trophy drive away with a big Rocky Colavito on base in the eighth loss in 16 decisions. ..t!IIP'"'~ • Gander. seventh inning. It was Cash's · W1\SHINGTON A.win for the Capitals in the third game tonight will complete the series and give the Capitals their feet. The 1 ty or more ericad :Magud to two games. With one out pinch-hitter Earl .; 1 relatit•ely shalloiV ' ' I foiirth straight title, while a Grand Falls victory will force the fo1,1rth game on Thursday night. youngsters who go to 1'he fllliT(e'l!s lost fb Chicago Averill drew a walk. He scored vicinity of the I .· I i< ------·------:---~~-:----:-----::-:-- games got more sense Tuesday night, 2·1. as Kluszewski, the muscular An R.C.!I!.P. co1 ·~ On~ again it was the pitch· after Redmond second homer. than YOU. At least they apl - Right-S mammoth who batted for ~-TOJCUd)o WhO iS a d ! · T H • th b 11 b k h MILWAUKEE (AP> - Right pitcher Tom Morgan, hit .his . ·exoert. has inspccte I • I fng * the first four and a hal£ w0 0 mer s Lons Leonard singled, Dick b 0 rmg e a . ac w en bander Carl Wllley hurled Mil· dou~le. Klu scored. as t~e dim­ that have been rer :: ~ .\ ~ I i~~!~~iu!~at a~ebtous:~~o~i~~~ ~~Je~a:~~i:~d le ~~~~~P~:~ they chase it in or across waukee to its fifth straight Na· lnuhye P~arson, hitless 10 fo~r Jake. and rcporlc1 tiona! Jl:,eague victory as the previOus hmes up, followed su:t. :. l i 1 and Da1•e Plotsky hooked up Campbell was safe on an error the river. . the bombs that -: i : , in wllat looked like the second with Cook and Chapman scor· You must have a guilty Braves! defeated Pittsburgh Pi- CHICAG.o · (APl-Phll_adelphla removed arc not • J , : pitcher duel in two nights. ing. Breen was also safe on an conscience·, so when you rates 4·1 Tuesday night with the absorbed 1ts 1St~ stra1ght d~· ·I ' Afte.r the Beothucks collected error with Campbell going to help of home runs by Frank feat Tuesday, Josmg 6·5 to C~l- 1 Thomas and Hank Aaron. cago Cubs, and th~s closed m rL·-A .'._,.,,.,: : : 1 run· in the first on their only third and coming home on a think about it, PLEASE I. ! l!' 'hit off Woolgar both teams passed ball for the final run. bring it back to the MINNEAPOLIS 1 .lit Conlrol, Gander, 1 It was only the third defeat Los Angeles 5ll'li at his home 1· :~·· i' , •singll!d .to score the final run. over, but found ·out the differ. tinued their bombbrdment ·in Totals 27 3 2 5 the insurance marker at the 1 l. ·1 The Caps finally broke out ance as after returning to their the eighth frame as they scored Umpires: Harris, Johnson, of the year for Ford who stands Minnesota 51 6i .lll with· their noted home run positions Woolgar walked two their final four runs followed Cranshaw. twenty-four minute mark. Alex as the majors' only 20 - game Washington 48 6i .lli L; ,; ' · scored much the same way as ·' :il: : winner at the moment. He Kansas Cily 42 75 .!5! Summers as he tipped the ball hadn't lost since ll!ay 29, when I i : if i over the line from a scramble 1 HENRY "FOX'' Sm~IERS ; .+··; Ladies·.:• Softball Tonight's Soccer In front. t ; :r~·.: Probable Pitchers Jim Fitzpatrick played a making several fine asves. · {• ' 1 Bank of Nova Scotia will great game in the Crusader Summers 'was the best man controllers fran 1 i .. . the Avalons in tonight's goal and except for his good on the field for the Double Montreal, are ; i · !1 i· Softball action at the work the score would have been Blues with his goal and hard Gander, for a i · ; ,,· ' Park diamond starting 1 much higher as he made great work up front. Doug House was Approach 1: ·.: ·' ~ while tomorrow back from the Tennis Tourna· · i J '· . )It 7 o'clock the Challeng. saves off the boots of Faulkner, \VRESTLING Yetman and Breen. mcnt and continued to play ;:(; • I !et;,s will play the Freshettes. wishing to h: ,. heads up ball at center half for ~ )·: . "~ . The second half saw play second star. Gordon Breen .l. publi:shed In the I pretty even as the Crusader played a strong game at his full· I ' the Gander N· eleven picked up the pace to back position for third star. Sl. J011n s Stadium is requested •:::Little League an even match with the Double Bill Woods playing center for or wrile F Blues. Towards the end of the Holy Cross was their top man game, Holy Cross really poured as he made many dangerous It on to try to tie the game as plays around the Feildians goal. Wed. Aug. 16th 8.30 they bottled the Feildians up Jim Fitzpatrick played a great inside their eighteen yard line. game in the Crusaders nets for Bill Woods, Doug Clancey and second star and Harry Ennis Tom :McGrath were the boys played a strong game on the who missed the great scoring half line for third star. 3 BIG BOUTS chances from close in at the Referee: Bill Jackson. Feildian goal with Roger Pope Linesmen: Bill Pike, Ian who replaced Buck Pennell Snow. Seni~or Softball

Pierson Home·rs. I ·I Pitches Victory Cec Pierson continued . to walked five and fanned five. make life miserable for Red Joe Quinlan was the top hit­ Cliff last night as he held the ter of the game with two sin· "hilltoppcrs" to four singles gles in three trips for the Aces and chipped in with a two run while winning pitcher Pierson homer In the sixth inning as had a single plus· his homer. the Aces registered a 8·0 win Hank Simon was the best hit· . '• .. · ... over Red Cliff. ter for the lo;;crs with two sin.' MAIN EVENT Pierson picked up his 14th gles in three at bats. win of the season against three Aces came up· wjth the lone Best 2 of 3 Fall_s-90 Minutes Time defeats as he fanned four bat· double play of the game while ters and wakied one, running committing three errors. Red From Rostov, Russia .... From Toronto, into trouble In only the second Cliff were charged with no mis· inning when he gavo up three cues. 240 bs. 245 lbs. of the four hits, but did not ACES: AD R H E IVAN KALMIKOFF vs. DAN niC:HIOI.II' allow a run, · ' J. Wiseman 4 1 1 0 The game coasted along in a D. Hong 2 0 0 . 0 0·0 tie through ·the .first three G. Crewe 3 1 1 0 INTERNATIONAL TAG TEAM MA~C~t innings before the Aces broke R. Withers 3 0 0 1 .. Be$t 2 of 3 Falls-90 Minute Time Lull out for two runs in the fourth C. Pierson 4 1 2 0 From Boston From St. George's, as Ed Fleming walked. and E. Fleming 3 1 1 0 went to second ·on a single by J. Quinlan 3 2 2 0 232 Jbs. (and) 2291bs. Joe Quinlan. Both runners ad­ D. Hollett 3 1 1 1 vanced as Dave Hollett ground­ B. Hayward' 2• 1' 1 1 JACKIE NICHOLS vs. PHONSE ed out. The two runners scored Totals: 27 8 9 3 From Arabia · .' From Naples, as Bob Hayward singled, REU CLIFF: 230 Jbs. -(and) 23Bibs. The Aces scored their other K. Bedell 3 0 0 0 slx ru'ns in the sixth frame on B. Dill · 3 0 0 0 PRINCE O'MAR vs. . MARI_O five hits, two homers, one by C. Williams 3 0 0 0 . Pierson. and the other by Dave R. Fann 3 0 0 0 · SPECIAL BOUT Hollett. Both circuit blasts were R. Minyard 3. o 1 ·o 1 two run homers. R. Miner 3 0 0 0 From' Montreal From St. John s, . Ray . Minyard was charged H. Simon 3 0 2 0 CJON Radio and TV Announcer with the loss for Red Cliff, his T. Clayton 3 0 1 0 tenth against seven wins, as he E. Rogers 3 0 0 0 BOB BURNS vs. WILD BILL gave up ejght runs on nine hits, Totals: 27 0 . 4. 0

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Diving Football 1 ·:~:: .. 1:·~·

GANDER - The Gander ! Club 1 , Beothucks, who played the Botwood A\1-Stars last· Thurs rlub that few day evenin!l in the first game o' .. know- of is the diving i; the quarter finals, lost the cr. . as the Gander counter by a score of 4·0. The I . · The rtub was form· hustling Botwood squad scored I the latter part or two goals in each half, showinl! '.1 I l'· · was 5wted by m~m· the Gander team the results of i I. !I :r.~ \oral R.C.A.F. stat· II continued practice. · 1 1: rrcsident of the club The Gander team, showing 1 I"·. r and the seere· , ~ I .. I little interest in football this i I r, I carried out by year, has failed to have a single I both of whom ".' l l practice as a unit, and the team :·1 I . ruclors at the that played Botwood Thursday . : Gander. ,. r' had never played together be· t .. has a membership fore. This is, however, not I' 1 ' : 11 ith many others meant to take away from the I · · · ·quipmrnt in order to good play of the' Botwood team, Ir .' in thr club's activl· who have the will to win, and ·•) · duh started oper· i no doubt will be this year's ~ I '' n.c.A.F. swimming semi-finalist against the West, i ., harr been operating I I r , I as they enter the second game ukr since early sum­ with a' decisive lead of 4-0. o! the m~mbers ha\'e ~ The series is a two game total small bombs from l goal series. '. feel of ll'ater. a~d t~e ·rr intrrrsted m lhts /the club's activities, Track And Field 1 1,, rart that the bombs 1;iatil'ely shallow water . GANDER-The Gander track ,,cinitl' of the boat I and field team really brought \n RC.:I!.P. corporal , I home the bacon this year, as ' · 11·hn is a demol· · they gave Gander one of the ·has Inspected thr. : very few championships in this · · harr he en removed town's history. Lt. Ed. Woods · ~nd reported that I again was the big winner, get· · ihr that have ; ling five first places as he did not dan· • last year. Ed also set a new All· Nfld. record in the hop-step · · ·' and jump. Harry Crewe's heavy SILENT ADVISER-Traffic will have smooth sail~' practice sessions paid off, as ing if it follows the silent suggestions of the traffic' ' . he won 2 first place spots in the ~ mile and the Ed. Woods pacer. The pacer will advise motorists along four . "'""ting •· . sao. ... , .... , I won first spot in the 100 ~ards, miles of Mound Road in Warren, Mich., what speed ·· · (· At Gander· the 2~0 ya_rds, the broad-Jump, to drive to make the next green traffic signal. Pacers.-~

GANDER-THE GANDER HYDRONAUTS-One of the members, John Walker, on the way up for a rest the h1gh JUmp and the hop, 1 · h' h · h · h d 1 k d · t · skip and jump. We'd like to m t IS p oto ( w rc , ue to ens, rna es ts ances ap- - Planes to fight after diving in Gander Lake. Walker is one of the few civilian members of the Club. fore>t !ires In New­ offer hearty congratulations to pear shorter) are 921 feet apart. continur to arrive the Gander team, and we'll have Rrrcntly a Canso a more comprehensive report lar~e water-bomb or the events in a later edition. here. Besides the aircraft ar· Little Grouch's Colored People Unite ·•· t ...,.,.,,mo:rctv the same is equipped b)" artificla I Enterprises start cloud .'seed· fBy THE OLD GROUCH) Generators to pro· GLENWOOD - When the Despite Verwoerd . .. ,, ... · also hccn setup, Grouch was young it was the results have not common ambition of youth to Brian Barrow Is a South 1would do tii'O things: determined. "go to sea." Perhaps that was perienced In reporling on firs~. it would expose his Oll'lt hardly surprising seeing that the problems of his country. · Colored A f fa i i· s department, most of the Island's population In this story he discusses . with its government • appointed lived within sight and sound of 1 the government's. attitude · Colored leaders, as the sham 1· the sea. Today that has chan!(-~ toward the mixed· race Col· most people believe it is. . ':. i r Personals ed. So many youngsters sec oreds ol South Africa. Second, it would gi\'e the lie i little of the ocean and certainly I ! once and for· all to government l ti'DE!R-:Ilr. Dominic J. rareh: ever move o.n its su.rracc,j By BRIA:>I BARROW 1 claims that its policy bad the i.

Curran, one of Gan· es_pcc1ally a~ the ml~nd mdus· 1 CAPE TOW:-> (CPl - If the : support of the Colored people. ( :ost popular yuong bach· t~1al areas mcrease 111 popula· I government of Prime ~linister : . 1 j presently spending a tto~. Other avenues pre~ent Hendrik Vcrwoerd is better 'LO:O.:G-PLANNED .MEET :· vacation at his cabin thcrr lure to youth today. Lrttle k 1 · hi d th r · · : Pond accompanied Grouch, for instance has de- nol\11'~ or Ills 'tu~ ebrs an thor I By July 6 everytlung ~\'as. d th 'd f b ·n" any ung e se, I rs ecause e , read\' for the conventiOn friend Anno Curran. 1 0 1 ve ope e 1 eaH • ;~~mgged blunders arc committed in such 1 ~lonths. of bard work and plan: athnewl spapcfrmthan. Gavmh.,' t'"'e an inept and high • handed I niu" were on the point of Floric Price, employee e oan o e roue s ,,. · 1 ~- Humber Stores, is writer-which was loaned-not ma~ner · i lrUttron. Most of the 150 dele- without some anxiety. He proud- Latest exam~lc was the su~- 1gales who had come from far mating at St. John's. GANDER~THE GANDER HYDRONAUTS-Seen here is two bombs taken from Gander Lake bv one of den order banmng the south Alrt-~ and wide had arrived in Cape Iy pro d uce d-a rt cr a goo d deal c 1 d 1 • • t' Robert Lawrence, or Air the divers. The bombs were thrown in the Lake during or immediately after W.W. II. o! "how do you spell so-and- can o ore yeop e s com en lon-a Town. The Colored people be· . Control. Gander, is va· ~" bout five typed lines on ban that failed. b~cause the or·llievcd that they stood on the. ' at hi~ home Grand ~o ~he!t of paper and a carbon der was not a.rrtrght.. . . ' threshol~ of ~ne .or the biggest : copy as well. The Evening Star, 'dWhdenl tthe hnmthe tmthmlsctert ?cd· . events m thc!r lustory. . h labelled his product, he ct ~ as year a e 0 ore 1 But that mght Verwoerd or· Robut Lush of Gander, ~ou\~ sell! But as if that was (mtxed race! people were . not dered lllinister of Justice Fran· 'I l'acatloning at St. not enough next day he march· good enough to .share an •.nle·l co is Erasmus to ban the con- . is an employee ed off after school upon his grated future Wllh the w;utes • vention. . .. . 't' p p r beat the Colored people got to"ether I There were reports that Eras-' Control, Gander. m1 1a 1 e · r th f' t t' · d I · Greatlya to the surprise of the or . e rrs rme m ~ears an , mus opposed the bannmg. But I Grouch he returned later with decr~ed to hold ~ natmnal _con- ' no one in the cabinet dares to ! a small sum of money as result. ventron. A steermg commtttee question Verwoerd. Later that Good-natured friends evidently ~as formed of the most respon- night security branch policemen .. fell for such pressure salesman· ~lble and able Colored leaders bucd the banning order and· h' though somewhat to the m the country. The Coloreds are :Erasmus bec~mc a marked NG ~i~~ay of the Grouch who has II apart from the blac~s. !man in the Verwoerd cabinet.· .• , wishing to have an his face set against travelling For more than hve months • He is being sent off to Rome in the personal salesmen, Jlhey planned, worked and spent 1 as south African Ambassador . • the Gander News and This enterprise lasted exact· llar?e sums ?I money to make "at his own request." . ; r • is requested to tele· ly two weeks. Two school chums Ithe1r convenhon a success. The convention ~vas banned: ..::- ! , or write P.O. Box have now got him concerned OFFICIALS SCOR:'o/FUL under the ·suppressron of Com: ' with fishing. Monday he came The govern~~nt laughed at munism /let, yet not a single. l : ' home after tea, wet almost to \ them. T.he ofhcl.al cry .was lb~t I dclc;:ate . was known to be a i the neck, having fallen into the :the comentron \lould !arl. that 11. Communist. 1 • lO water while trying to land a ' would n~vc,r get the support of ' . · • four-inch (a bil( fish in his esti· the ma)orrty of the Colored ; SHOCI\ TO COU:o\TRY . ~ Y. August 16th. mation) trout. He broke the tip PCO!JlC. The ~hock of this rlictatol'ial .· 1' o! the !llornins. of the Grouch's rod and lost . From the outset th~ con;·cn- · action echoed throughout . the : News. his hooks, but today the impulse hon leaders made !herr mott:·es :country, Ercn sections of the · : I ' :. ITS 1 '1 or .the Morning was as good as ever. 1\Jaybe he clear. ~here wa.s to h~ nothmg government press objected. The· 1'!. 11 News and Weather should be a fisherman rather i subvers '.e, notlnng an~r-wbtlc. :Colored people saw themselves r' 1- . Clock than an editor? I T~e alms were Slt;Jply . to ! as· the victims of a political - 11. · ',• . Well digging has not been ach1c1·e C.o. 1 ore~ un.rty, grve :trick. ·. • 1,1 -~urmn• Devotions GANDER-The Gander Hydronauts, operating from a raft at Gander Lake, are seen pulling up one of confined to the Grouch's recent J some pohhcal drrec!wn and I But the com·ention was held · ·t· Preview the bombs that a diver has attached to a cable. 1 undertaking, Our official well· 1 wor~ for a truly nahonal con- in spite of the ban. The order . · ~~~ digger, who is a most unusual 1\'enl!on. of all races to lay the ' applied to the whole of the. ~~;· and highly competent one, has foun.dahons for. a new demo· 'Western Cape but through an of· ::. been kept busy deepening or cratrc South Alnc~. . !icial oversight the !arming. dis· :: U.S.C. Director enlarging many wells in the . Only at the hegmmng. of .July trict of 1\!almesburv 30 miles' 1: community, sonce-as the Ilea\'- did tl~e government realize what from Cape Town was excluded To Visit Gander ens refuse to send down water massrl·e support there was l?r and an Afrikaans farmer there :: GANDER-The Gander work one bas to go underground to the ~onvenl!on. Verwoerd drd offered the use of his farm to group or the usc will have the get it. ~ot hke that because he knew the convention leaders. pleasure of a visit from the Fortunately we have escaped Its success, apparently assured, Delegates were hurried out to-.: Canadian ·executive director, Dr. that frightening first whisp of the farm in a convoy of cars Lotta Hitschmanova, in Sep· smoke which indicates the b.e· gar plantations and other indus- and by 2 p.m. July 7 the con; tember. While this esteemed ginning of a forest fire, withm tries, substantial numbers of In· ''ention was under way, not in ·. :-~oorrtime Melodies lady has visited the branch In sight, but twice recenlly as dians w e r e imported many the hall reserved for the pur· ·· Broadcast -· I St. John's annually for a num· light airs blew from th~ e.ast, years ago, 1\lany elected not to pose in Cape Town, but in· th_e .. Selectiom ber of years, It will be the first a pall of smoke has told p\amly return to India when their term open air in a valley on a farm:. Bulletin for Gander, and the work group of other fires which a~e still of indenture ended, j A second meeling was hela · Moss Quartet accepts the gesture as a meas­ devastating the countrystde, es- 1 Their commercial ability has ,July 8. In the circumstances · News and \Veather ure of the recognition which it pecial\y that on the northern given them a commanding posi- I the agenda had to be cut, btil Hunter Show has won in Its two short years peninsula of Bonavista Bay, a lion in business and the profcs·lthe delegates rcpresentin~ a. Rendezvous or existence. fire which could carry danger sions, and even in sugar cane , l'ast cross - section of South -uo,nini''" Ob, Time to this section with easterly farming, one of the major · Africa's 1.500,000 Colored pcoplt ~ Rendezvous winds. sources of' wealth.. reached complete unanimity Ol) • Variety Fire Victims At INCREASING FAST lour basic issues: the franchis~ •. Tweed The Indians also are increas. and status of the Colreds ·f'qd~: Gander Self-Govt. ing far faster than the native stitutiona\ policy and the prin · Canada Jl!atinee GANDER - Approximately Fijians. By 1956, Indians out- ciple of calling a mulli-r'!cial · in Sound 50 women - and children, Not Popular numbered the original inhabi· national convention. · in the Air By J. C. GRAHAM tants. The census in that year It was the first time Coloreif' :-mh...... Broadcast evacuees of the fire threatened towns In Bonavlsta North, are Canadian Press Correspondent showed 169,403 Indians, 148,134 leaders or widely different :poli~ ~ from the Albums at present staying In an old. AUCKLAND, N.Z1 (CPl-Con· Fijians and 14,212 Europeans tical views had achieved uhitY. ..<. News hotel building ·"Jupiter" ' at traty to trends in most parts of and part-Europeans. NO COMPROMISE , ·: ~·:· Cameron Swayze Gander. Another · of the old the world, self-government Is It . is estimated that by 1971 The d e 1 e g a t e s dedicateti : Preview hotel buildings ·"Saturn", has not popular among the native the Indians will form 54 per cent themselves to the principle ot P.s. Anns. been made ready should •more people of Fiji, In the South Pa· of the population, Fijians only a universal adult franchise 'and fire evacuees arrive here. · cific. They prefer colonial sta· 39 per cent, with Europeans, to the removal of all discrinlt''; The Red· Cross, along with tus. t Chinese, and other Pacific is- inatory legislation from :uie:: Music the provlncilil government wei· The reason lies In a novel ra· landers making up the re- statute book of the repulillei .~ fare department are caring for cia\ situation which threatens to mainder. . and they agreed that · there.: and Weather the people, and. many Gander . bring much conflict In coming Under protective laws the Fi- could be no compromise or•co1~:~. Chapters · ser:vjce clubs have helped an~ · years .. jlans retain ownership of most \aboration with the present l(ov.::: Be Gay . offered· other ·assistance. · The Fiji, one of the largest South or the land but the land hunger ernmcnt.. ·, ·' -, ~· Bulletin Gander Kinsmen have· put ' a Pacific island. groups, is a tropi· of the Indians produces · con- In doing so they have given Reporter T.V: set In 'Jupiter', and resl· cal .British colony . about 1,100 stantly-increasing pressure. a new political dynamic to ·:the · Program dents . have offered to · . take miles north of New Zealand. Despite the problems, rela- despairing cOlored people'' :·ot::·. · for Mariners . victims in their homes should The native Fijians are of tions between the two races South Africa, 1 · ::;~ ~ to Wed, Night the need arise. · . . mixed Melanesian and Polyne­ have been good until recent Angered by their success',· : Italian· Prize ·The evacuees were brought to sian· stock. They are people of years when labor troubles have the prime minister two weeks · ' jupiter ·by bus Friday. and Sat· line physique, charming, good brought growing bitterness. A later ordered his security palicr: . 'You Are If :,You urday,. and 15· bed-ridden peo· natured, generous, but still lack· prolonged sugar dispute, in to raid the convention office~•, . Are · · ple 'were brought, here, by hell· GA!IDER-Another member of the Gander Hydronauts seen preparing for ing an outlook to prosper in a which Indian union officials and confiscate-the minutes:-aria-r · !'jaltonai'•Newl:;:. ·• copter· and ·are· staying ·at · the competitive world. were prominent, caused a seri· every document relating to ·the ous e~onomic setback last year. proceedings. · '· Banting· Memorial· Hospital. I diving operations at Gander Lake. As more reliable labor for su-

·. . - ' . f THE DAILY NFLD. WEDNESDAY,

.·· OUR BOARDING HOUSt: with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT,OUR WAY i: rhe Daily News- . ,·

WA.'fCH FOR Ma4ua 2100 232 121 m +2 Bank Monl 70 Imp 01\ 461< I Maanol 17000 S I 5 Bank NS 7! lnt Nl Dathurot B 27 MI!I•FS Mldrlm 667 31 31 31 -2 D Brldro 19 Coat Pop .' .i ' Dom Tar 191~ ! '·. t.4vaeato 2)50 uo •55 .oo -a Min corp !SO Slm m~ 12%- 1\ ·. 'l. ·.. t. il.cnlco · 1252& 109 106 JOB Moneta 1000 '70 69 &9 -1 • f"• Anacon 37&& 51 50 So -1 MI. Wrlaht 4151 91 90 92 -1 :~ H ' I' I t\D&lo whu 6-10 750 730 730 -11 MuUI·M 1700 27 28\l 26\i Anc Jlouyn 1000 14 14 14 -1« Murray lt 160011 7S 73 71 ·' J· ~. Anoll 35000 8. B a + ,.. Nulon · 4ooo 11> m 31\-.,.. ! ; ~ .. ! '. ' Arcad wla 10110 5 4 4 Nello !500 1l 12 12 ... t\rjon 6500 a 6 8 Now Rooco 2650 79 78 79 +I New York · , :' 1o Arcadia 15100 47 43 45 -t Newlund 3600 15 11 11 -1 ,, A Mead Bw 200 15\'.t 151\ 151> N M~tama 500 40 40 40 DE All 3000 311 3\i 3\i . . All· c cop uoo us no m tl Nownor i' . . .. Aumaoba 100 12 11 II New RoYyn 1000~65 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS Aumaq 000 7 1 7 N Senator 5000 5 w. 5 -1 B7 Tbe CaaadlaD rren AYIIflT 100 300 300 300 Nickel IdS :1<100 53 ll 51 -3 Beth Sl•el 4Z\'a Kennecott 14\1 Ba~kcnt 2000 311 37 37 -J Nlslo 2l00 31; 3\'.t m Dor~ Warner 42\i Monty IV 3l!i Barna! 3700 170 II& 161 Norando m S5m 531'1 sm + % C and 0 5m NY Cent m< .: : I : 5000 14 1l 13 Cona Edbllll 76% Radio Corp 5m Bait Mot 4500 11'1 I a NortarUc El Auto El 64''' std on NJ 4m I ' , I : Belcher JOlO l1 ll 51 -t N 0rmetal 105 281 2!0 2!0 -1 Blblo I 000 5 5 5 N Col~olrm 5900 ~~ 82 R2 +! Otn Eire 51\i utd Alrcralt m; Goodyear 1111 Panadlum 23 I I l ' I Blcroll 10500 51 &7 59 +l Nrthrate 161011 58 6! 8! Black llaJ 11100 ll> ll'l lll- I> N Golder! 1800 22 22 zz - .... Gt Nor lly 41\1 Weolnaso 4311 I, 1 1000 B1 39 II +1 lntT'I' em r.v···Rr • • J Bralome z&l S2l 625 625 N Ran~ I BroYI Reel 1000 2&1; 211'1 28\1- 1; North Can 3o2o 14o m uo +1 ---- :I Brunswk 1150 350 310 350 +10 Opomloka 1146 740 735 731 ., I l . I !lull Ank 100 110 180 110 Orchan 41oo 160 m t60 +I (;lble ~ 111'1 111'1 Ill\ Orenado 7600SI'J5 5 I I '·I Cadamot ftn ft I I O'l1ko 3000 34 31 ,. ~ I Camp Chlb !160 910 905 905 -5 Pamour 1~00 11'1 8\i 8\>- " ·. i c TUnl 3025 111.\ 180 liD -2 Pard ,I c N'.Jnoa 71100 91'1 9 I Placer 709 $21 21 21 MGST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCK! 16 ~ I Cdo')'Jjor 2500 ~ 411 5 Purd'" 1000 31'1 m m : : I; Candbre 121100 13 lZ lZ Quo Chlb 1500 IS 18 18 - .... BJ Tbe Canadlao Pruo • ,.1 • cann,; Elr :1300 36 JS 35 -~ ·Que Lab 1000 3 3 3 Net . ~ 'i ! 8look • SalOl Rlah Lotf Close Cb're I . ~ • I ' • CarllloO 100 105 105 105 -3 Que Lith 700 50~ 490 490 +I cullir 100 $1311 m; 13\i Q ~lelal 3150 14 31 84 QN Gao 15078 1611 5 Ml- ll : ; ' Ii Ccn~· rat 3!779 1!1 135 139 +1 Qun•Jon SOil 14 II II D Sloru 130l~ $!911 !5w3 IW•- li News. 1 ' I It•I ~ Chtitir 100 26\1 261; 261>- 1J Q\temont 1!99 915 osn 930 Mon Food• mo Slll'l lOll 10~4- ~~ of the Morning. Chlb·Xa7 lOO 131'.1 131'> 131'.1 +I> Radlore 14300 63 10 60 -1 Belt Phone ms S53!1 53!~ 5311 + ~~ News and Weal Chlb oM 1500 66 66 i6 +I Rayrock 700 74 74 74 OILS . :I, (1'1 ~ 26700 ZOB 192 191 1 Chlmb 500 47 47 47 Renable 1100 255 255 255 P•ru•1an + 11-MUSIC" 1 CIGck. )I· I ! ' Coch WIU 2402 400 395 395 -15 Rio Altom 332 ,35 930 935 Ponder 16]70 64 58 84 +1 . .' ' Coin • Lake 130011 !9 18\l 18';- 11 Rio Rup 4!00 4\l 41> II> nanaer am t6a m 168 +B n,.l!.orning Oc\'otions . CnnltfU 3000 78 76 76 -3 Rl• Athab !00 31 31 31 + 1; MINES Ways ". : : ll, Pl5cov 3!011 %56 25S Roche 3l00 8 7\l 111 - .., W Anlll 351100 a 1 a ... 11 l • !' c m -z News. CG · ~rrow 1000 21 Zl 21 +1 llockwln 6S85 1!1'1 16 15\l + 'r> Nent Pal 321'19 1M 1l5 !39 + I 30600 82 61 61 +I I : ~ C HaUl 1900 41 391'1 41 +I ~on Ant 3000 169 !61 167 +t x. •• , .. L.UIIre•• Reports ! l c Mlrbu 1000 45 45 4l S11crrltt 41S5 530 520 523 I , \ ' ~· n ...,rnc at Random. :1 ' Con-l>l 8 993 $2$ 24~l 2~ + ~~ SlAma 133 460 460 4BO -TO ~IVTVAL FVND~ .. , - c Morul :1&00 103 too too -4 Sit stand lOO 28 26 28 +~ BJ The Canadian l'rt!ll .. ! I !' c lllorrlooa 1000 19 19 !9 - I> 51••• 1!460 214 205 %09 Bid Ask c Mosher 2000 208 205 :105 -6 Slanrck m m m us All Cdn Com I !0 9.35 C Norlhld 11100 26 26 26 Slarralt 55011 4\0 3'h ~~~ + .... AU Ndn DIY 6,42 6.98 I : i. I Cona Que IGOO 33 32 32 -2 Steen R 3172 800 785 7115 -! Amtrlcan Growth 9.l3 10.11 t ~.' c l(fd wpop 1000 · 7 7 7 -1 Sture••• 5011 19 19 19 neaubran 32.65 35.45 ; I' c Sannorm 3Sl011 9 8 8 -1'1 sulll\'an coo 162 t6o t6o -2 Canadian lnve~lment 10.~1 11.20 'I I Conwtst 2970 47S 410 150 -10 sunbunt 28011 II HI> 141> - l'.t Canafund 43.74 45.93 Cop ilaa 4600 7 7 1 +I Sylvanllo 4500 30 28 30 +I Champion Mutual 6.12 6.72 I ' Cnpiand 1111 120 liT 117 -2 Taurcon 1500 61 61 61 -1 Commonwealth lnle 9.09 9.96 1 j i j Couloe SOD 32 31 31 Teck·ll 3230 163 161 1&3 -3 Commonwealth Levcralt B.ZI 9,00 , ! I Crowpat ~00 7 7 7 "' 11 Tcmor 200 12S 123 123 -5 Corporate Jnvcstora !0.17 11.11 cum m m 3~ 31> + 1-> Thom t 81!0 64 Rl 61 +Z Europenn Growth fund 7.11 7.19 I· Delhi Pao 1115 21 28 28 -2 Tiara 16500 T 6\l 5\1, Dlver•Uied aeries B ~.45 4.8~ Delnllo q915 36 )6 ~6 'l'orbrll 14500 30 29 2911-Zio> Dividend Share• 3.19 3.!3 Jlentooa 11!3n SIO 985 tn Trlbag 700 42 42 42 - 'h Dominion Equity \7.6! !0.04 ~Announcers Choice ! I· . Dlckln 130 29S 39l 29S Trln Chlb 2000 71> 7 7 -l'.t Federated Growth 45 17 S.65 Broadcast. :, . Dollie !00 sm• zm zm - ~ u AobtSIOJ 800 620 60S 820 "'5 Finl 011 and Gu 4.40 4.81 Doaalda 4000 ~ 41'J S "'! Un Keno !~09 ll!1i ll'l 111~ + ~~ Fond• Coltecllf A U4 ~.G7 Serenade . .I·~ Eaa:•. Mal !300 214 206 2!4 +7 un Fort 2000 10 10 to Fondo CollocUI. R 5.48 5.81 Bulletin lj· I F.ut~ suu 1100 170 168 I &a Upp can zooo m 111 !53 + Fonds ColtectU c ~.ss 7.~3 Eldtt: S!OO 151 H! 1!1 -l y,1par 2l00 I~ 12 13 "'I Lroup Inc. 3.61 4.20 ~loss • I Quartet Faradl1•• . 600 lBO 180 lBO -1 W• 11 e Am !30 600 600 600 -10 Grouped Income Accum News and Wc1 I '· 1 .; Fa~ma ~600 34 33 33 ll'emcr 3000 1ft 1~\l 1r. - .., Loup Selct!U A Frabllhtr mn 9 9 9 w Malar 1000333 Growth 011 and Gu !,03 8 41 Hunter • I ..•·. Goco ~linn ll3 S~!i 231> 231> + 11 zenmac 5100 l!'h 18\1 18\l + 11 lnveJiora Growth Fund 7.12 7.74 : . !' Genex 1000 B R fl + h carb lnvc•loro Mutual 12.91 H.OI •• "'"'"" Rendczron~ Giani YK m Sl2\' 121.\ mi rend ore 150 226 228 22ft -11 lleyoto e !6.14 17.46 ,_UIJmnuuu Obs. Tim• Glarjtr lOll IS 15 15 Yukon Con 600 47 47 47 + 11 Mutual Accumulall•X lund 5.12 9.97 GF'· Mlnlnl 1000 ta IR 18 + \1 OILS Mstual Income lund !.6B 8.19 GuU Load lOO 7 7 7 - \1 Almlnex 240 195 192 192 +2 N. Amcrlcan lund of Can 10.51 !1.49 I)..MUsJcal Rendczyous Gunnar 9350 925 890 920 + U hm Leduc 706 7 7 7 -1 Radluon 4.7l ;.20 Variety. Hard !look 11100 11 11 11 Amurn 000 230 210 2!0 -5 Regen! Fund • 5.17 s.&s liar Min sooo R lt; 6 Anchor llOO 6 6 5 -1 Save and Jnveol ol Canada 5.92 !.47 ~Tilmnt~· Tweed ·HuiiW•7 soo za 28 za "'" An mer a 2500 35 3S 33 Suprvl5ed Amcr. lund 1.37 8.45 ltblh 2000 3'~ 3\l 3\§- ... Dolloy SA 766 8to 795 m -15 SuporviJed Exec S5 45.78 News Jn~J!eU 1150 237 235 237 -1 Railey S pr 335 $20 20 2011 ... 1\ Supof\'l!td Exec IS 37.55 Canada )lati HoUinror mo S27\> 27 27~ - 'h Ball 5\lpr too S2nl 2311 2311 + ~ Supervl"d Exec 57 &943 Howtl)l MO 220 220 220 -5 Bani! 400 !50 150 !50 -5 Supervised Exec 68 8 79 51! 1-Drama Sound Hud Bar 210 ssm 1111 54\'.t- % Calatta 2000 35 31 34 +2 Suporvloed Growth Fund 3,02 2.04 in the Air Inl Nickel 8775 S86o/c B61< am + li Cal Ed 800 S1711 !HI 1m- II Supervised Income Fund 4.47 4.51 Jtlah (4,p 1400 112 110 110 -2 Camerlna · 800 178 176 176 -7 x-TV Eloclronlc 906 9.87 ~Fiishe:ries Broadcas Iraa. Bay 200 !63 185 185 C Oil Lt11 2500 106 101 IOZ -ll Timed Investment Fund 8,15 8.61 from the AI J Wallo 1100 24 24 24 +1 C Oil L w 11000 4 3 4 +I Unlled Accumulallvo 18.43 20.14 ,TaoobUI 1000 !7 65 85 CS Pete · 200 281 280 281 -16 x-U.S. !undo. News Jollot 2060 2.1 22 22 -m c Chlelln 6500 95 94 95 onamlth !00 9 9 9 C Eclhl 960 415 100 100 JOWIOJ 9183 27\'.t :7\0 271> -1\> Cdn DeY 2900 400 395 400 Kerr Add 4631 Stm IDV• 10~ + V. C Ex Gao 7451 170 !67 170 Prericw Kirk Mill 11357 40\> 361> 38 + l C llomt!ltl 1168 97 97 'II +1 Kopan :1000 15 IS 15 -1 Cent Del 4000 600 590 600 -10 Dreams In 1!-SJJnnl!r Guest. tab Min 5~ S26'1lo 21 2m - 1< c Dra1on 3333 12 11 11 -111 Music. take Llllr 1300 m 71> 711 C Mlc Mac 2!00 290 280 285 -5 L Shore 150 310 310 310 +! c w.. t P 1600 228 2!3 225 -3 Living Color News and \\'e Lamaquo 300 360 360 3W -10 Dev•Pal 1207s 67. 613 81 -a By TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS :5-Ramdom Chapters L&Dala 10600 62 51 62 +I Dome Pole 3011 930 905 91 Latin Alii 7000 49 45 49 +11 Duvex 1000 4 4 4-'r\ Today. Lelloh 2400 113 1!0 1!0 Dynamic mo 46 46 15 Topics this week: dreams Bulletin Lulndla 11!00 2 2 1 Fr Pelt p 300 375 370 31! L L Lao 1100 200 192 tOO "'55 !lome A m m 960 965 -30 In llvln1 color, the hard· ~Rovir1~ Reporter t.orad 15!00300 I 7 !55' I' Home B 71S 900 865 8!5 -15 working, happy man and D-}lusical Program Maotl.. !00 16 15 15 Hn 011 0 669 S!4% 141'1 H~l + \1 1\laolta 4000 3\> M.•i Jupllor 500 306 300 300 +10 how to keep baby cool. for Mari1 MacLoo4 300 lOT 107 107 -2 Ma~lalt • 2900 !85 185 115 -5 IN LIVING COLOR to Wed Nih Medal 91o m 221 z25 Has anyone ever asked you \' Mldcon 7000 26 26 21 MIU Clt7 lOO 17\> 111> Ill>- .... !f you dream !n color ·or In N Cont ao5 20 :10 30 NCO wlo 100 10 60 ao -t black and while? NCO pr z!O $25 IS 25 Children dream more · fre· We build Okalta 550 33 3! 33 _, Pac Peto w 320 795 730 730 -10 quently In color than' do better with PamoU 5300 43 41 II adults, It seems. Psychoana­ Peroo pr 1400 53 51 51 -1 PeruY Olla 2&700 :108 192 116 .... lysts say that color dreams Pond or 18370 " 58 64 +l continue In childhood until the ~ W\!JJ~ILI§ln Provo Oaa 10000 206 199 200 -2 Quonlo 12SO 4t,l 411 4\i- 11 child begins to repress or ban· . WWJiliLliDll!ro@~ Ranger 8775 1sa m t6a +1 Ish from his consciousness ob­ Rocky Peta 3l00 41'1 41'1 4\'.t jectionable Ideas. When that L.T PIIOV• Secur Free !00 <105 405 105 +I ua w• South U 2500 91'1 ' t hapPens the child begins to , YOU MON•Y Spooner 8000 81'1 I 8 -1 have the black and white •av• Tidal 1600 so 60 so -1 Trani Con 1100 43 43 43 -1 dreams of the odult. On Triad Ott 3WO lBO lBO 160 When a patient recalls color U Can•• vt 600 113 112 112 and Weathc Un 0111 2!00 134 130 130 -1 In a dream during psycho. 1)..1Jiornine lllcditatic Un Reel P 8250 43 42 42 + " analysis, It can be a signal to W Cdn OG 3646 103 106 108 +3 With B Wsburnl 1200 II 51 &I -2 the analyst that some slgnlli· of Sport Walates 590 160 160 lBO -11 cant associations are about to DANKS .. M1111t IS82 110 69, '18 + 1% follow . ['-BI'eakfast with B ! NS 290 1781'1 78 711'1 LAISSEZ.F AIRE :.I We'll Ill ow 7'111 luII« of Sport I' c Imp Bk c uno sam 119" mt + % Physicians should be more ~·I l!ulldl.np neuby- Tor.Dom 1263 16911 118% 69!t +11< and Tra1•clt .I INDUSTRIALS careful about prescribing Iran· fll'o.W'n•l~ of Sport Introduce you to DWI'Im- Alumtnl 1727 13211 32!t 321l qulllizers to patients just be­ Anr Nnd 121 sm o" m-" (Local) ahow )'DU facts and c Zrew 1385 '" 521'1 11 +m cause they seem to overwork D Marnu 225 Stl" II~ 11\4 11-.T'n•""" Weather ll\lnlo Call ua todar I DoteD :120 S\3 13 13 themselves and constantly Inland BOO SS!t S\l 15\i • keep up a hot pace, says Dr. Pembina Stedman 2)5720 S4a"" 45\l8 45'" -+ 11\l Jackson A. Smith of CbiCllgo. Walkers 1314 154\'.t &I" 54" - % Perhaps, he suggests, the Woalon B m mw.. 201< 20" patient enjoys hard labor, In - Total aaleu 1.33! ooo. which case a doctor should "let him work." FurthermorP, he adds, "It IHe en! the Ia~ does not matter If the patient 4Wild ·Montreal skips· breakfast ond exists on 5In1Ual a diet of fat meat and country 6 Afflan1 . ·;' 7Compa MONTREAL i:LOSINO ITOCJI! butter and sleeps standing up 8 ElevaU ··: .. l ENGINEERING 1!7 Tbe Cuodlao Preu -!f he Is comfortable and 9Notlon ., : 1 Abitibi 4m Foundation 12 Aobeoloa 3Z* GT Lakca Zll41 happy, he Is better un· lORemal: 1 Springdale Street llnquo C Nat M llud BaJ Min 81\i molested." 11 Esscnl ·.I 17~jah' .. 19 Custer ' TOO HOT FOR BABY 23Comp1 With hot .August weather 24 Filers FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SAILINGS upon us, doctors have this ad· ~5Pecl H · 2B Relax« : ! .. ·~· vice for mom and her baby: 2rocciat From Halifax, N.S. St. John'•• Nfld. If it gets too hot for baby 28Frencl i ( .', ~o In the house, try to take him .29Greek lf.~!P Leavlnl Hallfu Due St. JobJI'• outdoors to a breezy, sbndy spot. .i iMJS. "BEDFORD II'! ...... ~ ...... AUGUST 15 AUGUST 17 12. M/V "FAUVETTE" ...... AUGUST 18 AUGUST 20 . If you take him driving, re­ ';' member he'll be cool only as 15 .; , F.rom Montreal, P.Q. to St John'•· Nnd. long as the car Is moving . Never leave ·him In a parked 18- Due St. Jobn'J car on hot. days, Weekly Senlee by M/V "GREBE" oi' other vessel. Babies usually don't need shirts wlien the temperature '1 Is ·between t so and 92. But when It· climbs over that, a lhln cotton' shirt may be help­ ··•!. Reas'cin: .It will, stop per· spl~atlon from dripping off, help It to evaporate and cool the skin. · · · Bilt In clothing baby, be­ ware of sudden· drops In tem· •( .. perature, 'especially at night ·and after a· rain. Dry baby's l.':?~~~=~'c~:~J.\~ skin ·and get' him Into dry COLLECT - !' .. N. COL.,.,Itiecl•i' Rl,ttllftlltl'H, R~al lank ·"'•·• 11•. Jthl't'lt Ph• *' clothes, soya ··Ute Connecticut 'DEBT!:O :c. t..c..!. . : "r~ -~.'I • . ~ • ' ' ·state health department. • ·' •• j 1 • ' . .·, . . • ' l' ·.• { y NEWS. ST. NFLD. WEDNESDAY AUGUST I•'• t p-qr~rn T.A'S POP 1" •I I, TEXACO PRODUCTS I I 1nTCll FOR ;I iJIIS SIGN Are Availab:..;. • . II~ I II :!' II~ ; II -~ I·. , ::'.,. ·I.! f..~ All •. -! . I j •• I .

~ . .

., GREAT EASTERNI OIL "' ... I . , DEALERS & SERVICE STATIONS .. • ·cJON WEDNESDAY, Auguat 16th, • JACOBY ON BRIDGE [ "I'll bet we're the only house In town with a pastel J ~ 6.30-News and Weather I_ _.l!.ink sidewalk!" --·- .. -···- ·~ 6.35-Bob Lewis Show a:: :s::;s: 6.40-Sports ONE CARD MEANS By V. T. HAMLIN .. 8.15-Sports Capsule 7.35-Wcather Forecast MANY THINGS 825-Ncws 7.40-Bob Lewis Show 8.~0-Htt Tunc of the Day 7.45-News 1Gth. 8.35-World of Sport 7.50-What's Cookin' 8.40- Breal1!ast with Bill 7.55-Bob Lewis Show NORTH .-. I 8.55-N ews 8.00-News .75 ' 'I AlO' · 9.00-Morning Meditatlor.s 8.05-Sports • 83 :\ell'S. . 1 9.03-1\itch~n Capers 8.10-Bob Lewis Show ... QJ109~4 of. lhc ~lorm;lg. 9.30-Ncws Headlines 8.15-Transportalion Report . ~c11·s ar.d Weathcr. I ,.. WEST EASt . k 10 .00 --"ews 8.20-Bob Lewis Show Cloc ·. . 10.05-Stork Club 8.25-Kiddies Korner • J1091 •su !JCI'U\lons. 10.08-V.O.C.l\1. 590 Special ¥K8Z ¥Q985 8.30-News and Sports • Q1064 + J97 10.30-Ncws Headlines 8.35-Weather Forec86t ... AK ""en 10.31-V.O.C.l\1. 590 Special 8.40-Bob Lewis Show SOUTH (D) 10.55-Ncws 8.55-Just a Minute .AKQ6 .· 11.00-Juke Box Jamboree 9.00-Ncws 'I J73 11.30-News Headlines 9.05-Music for Millions +AKU 11.31-Westcrn Hit Parade 9.20-Star Time ... 85 11.55-News 9.30-Austln Willis East and Wed vulnerable 12.00- Hamblin with Records 9.35-Weather Forecast South Wesi North Ea~t 12.30-Ncws 9.40-Jcrry Wiggins Show 1 N.T. Pasa 2 N.T, Pass 12.35-Ramblin with Records 9.55-Jane Gray Show 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 12.45.-Fishcrmans Forecast 10.00-Ncws Highlights Openln' lead-• J 12.50-Ramb\in with Records 10.01-Martin's Corner · !2.55-Ncws 10.15-Housewives Choice By OSWALD JACOBY •.\lr.ouncers Choice ! 1.00-Ramblin with Records 10.30-Natlonal News One of the difficulties with Broadcast. I 1.15-World o[ Sport 10.33-What's Cookln' · 1.30-Ncws (Local) learning defensive signals at · Serenade. 10.35-Houscwives Choice bridge is that the play of an Bulle lin 1.45-News 4.30-Ncws Headlines 12.ol-Town and Country Now South leads a club. j Canada i\latincc 4.31-Bobs Bandwago1.. 12.30-News West wins the trick with his" Sound 4.55-News 12.33-Town and Country kinll and East drops another . ' · in the Air 5.00-Suppcr Serenade 1.00-NeWI 5.30-N ews Headlines deuce. This deuce conveys an· Broadcast 1.01-Town and Country other message. It tells West : from the Albums 5.31-Supper Serenade 1.05-Weather Forecast 5.50-Fishermans Forecast that East holds either three 1.15-News . club• or one club. With one 5.55-News 1.35-Don Jamieson's Editorial 6.00-Bulletln Board card In a suit you must play it. 1.40-Sports With. two clubs East would 6.10-!l!ovie News 1.45-Art Baker's Notebook 'I 6.15-Sports Report and have played the higher one. ., 2.00-News Highlights . In this case the high card play ' Travel Guide 2.01-What's Cookln' could not be read as showing · and Weather. 6.30-Early Evening News 2.03-Matlnee Roundup strength because the club suit Chapters 3.00-News Highlight.a clearly belongs to dummy. I Tod~y. 7.00-Shillclagh Showtime 3.ol-Westem Jamboree 7.30· -News Headlines Aided by these two deuce Bulletin 4.00-News plays West can and should Reporter 7.31-Shillclagh Show Tlme 4.01-Ranch Party 8.00-Ncws Headlines come up with the killings de· Program 4.30-Natlonal Newa fense. He must play the king of SHORT RIBS for ~larincrs 8.01-Cream of the Crop 4.33-Ranch Party 8.30-Ncws Headlines hearts. This may cost him a to Wed Nile 5.00-News Highl!ghts trick If South holds the queen, .. r'l'o1ne-m · Prize 8.31-Crcam of the Crop 5.01-Dance Party .. 9.00-Ncws Headlines but West wants to beat the 6.00-News Highlights contract, not just save an over· Jou arc if you 9.<11-Cream of the Crop 6.01-What's Cookin' 9.30-Ncws Summary (Local) trick. you are 6.02-Weather Forecast After the king of hearts play tunal News, 9.45-News Summary 6.05-Bulietln Board I, (National) South has only one way to go. I: and Talk. 6.10-Nalional News I. 10.00-V.O.C.l\1 Gold Record That way is down! 0 Canada. The 6.15-Sports He can win with the ace or I Room 6.25-News 1 •. '· 10.30-News Headlines he can bold off and hope that 6.30-Ciub 93 West started with the king and ~ :- 10.31-V.O.C.M. Gold Record 8.00-News in a Minute Room queen, but he is never going to 8.01-Best from the West be able to bring In dummy's :f' :~I 16th. 10.4~Sports Roundup 8.30-Natlonal News club suit. ,i I' 10.55-News 8.31-Best from the West I') ; ' On 11.00-Forecast from Torbay 9.00-News Highl!ghb I<' \. • · and Weather Tower 9.03-Nfld. Soiree I-\ ... 11.02-The Big Top Ten CARD SENSE " . j!cditation 9.40-Salt Lake Choir I~~ .. ..lt!akfads your partner ha! rebid 8.30-World of Sport. to three hearts and has shown Uti-Local New1. two aces after you bid four no­ 7,00-Seven LUlU I IID0\1 trump. What do you do' In this 7,30-C J Corral eaae.? 33 ~lutlcat 8.00-VIdeo QUIL An•wer Tomorrow exercise 8.15-Natlonll Newa. 38 Rmh toward 40Tree · H.all-Gun•moke 41 Se•waeds 9.00-Wanted De"l or Allve 9,30-lntematlonal Zau 10,00-My Three.Sona . lO.SO-Kraft My1tery ThMtre. •BARBS• 11.30-Tbe. Superior Sn '. l:&.OO-:-Sportl Caleu4•r. 12,05-Newa-ud Weather ·I)' BAt'• COCHRAN 12.15-Hollrwood s~· Pl.,. . ' Bol!ae Maybe couples who love to ar1111 really do live · happily 'l'lel'Y af\er. ·· . · ...... · Batcblnl(_lt while the wife Is •way il what a man looks for·

.. to and tllen, · in about three days,. · wisb~a she were boine. · · ·.... _··;~· '" .. I ' .. I .. ( . ,. .. I I .. \ I

, ...... \ .. :\ '' .• •\i ,!' .1'!. I; 1 , ' l•l il ill! . 'I . . ' ' I LOST -Ladles Wrist Watch, .I ·I • '· . "Elco". Finder phone 6006. A AUTO PARTS (Whole) ' ''i··'.·t. I .I' .I.. . :: i · r New P.ost For reward if offered. }' . . ,' Nfld. ;,1.~ ;i' THE CENTRAL BARBER Armature ' Jl . • SIIOP-We are now operat. I~ \\'i I ( Worl11 ·. ,.,,.. ' . I· W.L. Burgess ing 10 chairs, you can be 1,.. '1 ,.:. . I· 38 ''' ...' W, A. (Bill) Burgess of assured of prompt, effiCI· II Grand Falls will suceed John em, sanitary service No Bambrick . '! 1:.. ;I E. Mcintyre as Atlantic region waiting problem, 24 New Street 1'r •. ' agricultural representative with Gower Stre,~t opposite Ade· Dial 1191·2 "4 Canadian National Railways, !aide Motorn, Ltd. The announcement was made COUNTRY CABINS _ Pre· BUILDING MATERIALS by Regional Freight Sales fabricated; pine construe- Manager W. H. Collins. At tion. Can be erected in two KIN! present, Mr. Burgess is being hours ready to live in. Low CHESTER DAWE, Ltd. shown over the territory by down payments, balance as SHAW ST. and TOPSAIL RD Mr. 1\lclntyre, who retires Sept. low as $4.00 per week. Free For all your Building Boy! Requirements call 30 ~!r. Bu~gess was born at delivery within 100 miles of the city. Jack Lewis, Ken· 80161 - 91171 Grand Falls, graduated from mount Road. Phone 92489. Mewspa~ high school there and attended youth training projects in Vic· WINDOW BOXES and Sashes ELECTRICAL toria County before joining the Storm windows, made to SERlE department of lands and mines order. Phone 48494. APPLICANCES forestry branch at Edmunston - in 1938. FOR SALE - Walk·in Cabin ' . HEAP & PARTNERS TO-DAl ~ : .. In 1941 he joined the RCAF, ~lotor Launch length 25 ft. . ' I'·. (NFLD.) Ltd. t< I' went' overseas in :llay, 1942, beam HHt. with Inboard ltla· l· •. and returned as a flying officer rine Engine and all controls Wiring Matcrio~ls, Wire and i ,· Cables, Motors, Starters, I (. \- in 1945. installed. Boat in excellent I : i .' ..,.. In 1949 he graduated with a condition, inspected, caulked Lamps, Switches, l,ighlinl Fixtures, ~tc I I. bachelor of scientific agricul· and finished by shipwrights 29 I . With the Narrows, the. Southside Hills, imd a Portuguese fishing vessel .as background, the CBC ture from JllacDonald College in June. Speed about 11 knots WAREHOUSE: PRINCE'S ST. e~ttnera crew working on the CBC's "The Changing Isl~nd," pose fo7 the Da1ly ~cws Thursday, af~er­ and joined the illustration sta- 900.00 Suitable for passenger DIAL 5088 18 I• ...I l lions section of the experimen· or pleasure boat. Now moor· ' 30 I ., noon dul'ing the filming of one of the scenes. ( 1-r, stan~mg) Jerry .~1chardson, Dn·eclor; John OBne.n, '; I local Camera man opm·ating the 2nd camera; Don McElhgolll Electr1c1an; Por~uguese Consul J. H. Mora1s; tal farm at Fredericton as an i ed at Longpond, C.B. Write i FIRE INSURANCE 28 I 1 assistnnt supervisor. : Box 1382 or Phone 2796. ------I. J. Frank Willis; Doug Brophy, Outside Broadcast, CBN; L.cn McJ?onald 1 D1rector o~ P~otography; Ron 22 I I' In 1951 he joined the Bat· i augl5,16,18 I. ' CROSBIE & CO., Ltd. I I Weller, Audio Engineer. (Seated): Mary Louise Lind, Scnpl Ass1stant; Charles Rteglier, Camera As- hurst Power and Paper Co .. 1 ------:---:-:--:-:-- 25 '· I. ' .. I ) Ltd. as an agriculturist, He FOR SALE-I only Combin· Agents for ' sistant. (Daily News Photo) holds the milita rank of Lieu· ation Washer/Dryer in ex· UNDERWRITERS AT 26 I i ..... , ...... I ·;:··· ..:-··-::·:· ...... "'·"' .,.,...... Q tenant and personnel selection cellcnt condition! No down LLOYDS. .:1 ··:?: officer with the 2nd Bn. Royal payment. Call D. Stick at LOW RATES .. ·' N.B. Regiment (North Shore). •4041. jly4,tf DIAL 5031 A 27 .! ·': He is a former member of the RANGETTES, Washing ~Ia· WELCOME ! Bathurst Rotary Club. I chines, Sewing lllachincs, HARDWARE STORES ·~ HOSTESS :I Electric Kettles, Irons, ) ~ Polishers, etc., repaired at TOOL RENTAL ' : l ti Will Knock at Your reasonable rates. Ron Chafe Electric Sabre Saws. .f : r Nfld. Cadets .·1' 116 Bond Street, Tel. 49073 . Portable Sandel'3 and with Gifts and .. I Skill Saws. . l jlyll,1mth from Friendly .i Reasonable Rate1 I Neighbours and I :: ~ . In Junior WALK and PATIO pre·cast BARRIS & HISCOCK LTD. I ·l " slabs, 3" x 16" x 24" now General Hardware •I . ~ ::ivic: and Social available. for prices, etc., Sporting Goods. ' : Jn the occasion o!: :; I i ' ! I .courses Phone 92489. jly17,1mth. ERNEST CLOUSTON, New Comer to Ute ~ • I t·r - : I 125 Roval Canadian Army I· LIMITED The BirU1 ...! a consolatio . I' Cadets arrived in Camp Alder· CASH PAID FOR: Comics, McCLARY AUTOMATIC PHONE \!64273, : d I shot, N.S., from all over the Magazines, Pocket Novels WARM AIR CONDITIONING ~ 1 : ~ Atlantic Provinces. This marks and Books. John D. Snow, DIAL 4183 and 3582 I 'I I the first time that these boys 9 New Gower Street. 216 WATER ST. Help· Kin - I have been to an Army Camp. jl~·14,1mth lo For many of the Cadets this is GROCERS (Retail) I Do you need your Spring. I the first time even away from . fi1led mattress re·condition· home, They will be taking the L.HEALEY !: ,..I. -:· . i ed or your All Wool mat· . ;· 1.: :: Junior Cadet Leaders In~truc­ Cross Roads and Water Street ,, .. tress re-picked, and re­ DIAL 3026 tor's Course. covered, your bedspring or ~·~;I . The Junior Leader's Course . I is a ten.day course covering daybed re-wired or your INSURANCE AGENTS PASSENGER I ,, i' furniture re·upholstcrcd. If I t' • I such phases and courses as: General 1\!ilitary Training, so call us, Items calkd for AND BROKERS CONNECTIO:oi GREEX i \ • ~I;; . and delivered. Rates lowest SER\'ICE i Shooting the .303 rifle, and u:. taking a very active part in the obtainable. Keats Mattress c~ '·, ' .. ' JOB BROTHERS Train "The Caribo~·· I , , '· varied sports programme. Be­ Factory, 16 l\lount Royal & St. John's 1:30 p.m .. ,.: I.·. : . sides the regular Padre's per· Avenue. Phone 92753, 2656. COMPANY, Ltd. . . :- iods the Cadets will attend the Water Stred Wednesday, August 16t~ ' ·.: i' DIAL 2658 - U23 make connection at The Annual Cc ,, • I I : ' ~ weekly~church parades. While i . .\ I I .•• Roads Improved with M. V, l'\oni1 on ' I I r o; ' attending the course the Ca­ will be held in ' . ! r J : dets will be taught to hold re· TRINITY - The highroad REG. T. MORGAN Service. · I : , 1 ' . ' . ,. . sponsible positions in their around the Arms has, since INSURANCE Ltd. I .•·, Cemetery, Wat1 • I I CONNECTIO:oi SOt:TH 1 I L . home cadet corps should the construction work began on it a Temple Bldg., P.O. -01 168, SERVICE \'1,\ PORT . ' -. The Portuguese Consul; J. H. Morais and CBC's J. Frank Willis. are eased ,into position by di.rec~or need arise. year or so ago to ensure greater 3U Duckworth St• SUNDAY, Augll safety for transportation of B,\SQUES 1erry Richardson prior to the shooting of the scene for "The Changmg Island, part ?f a contmm?g Capt. D. B. Dickson of Spring­ DIAL 80370 or 7758 -~ children by bus to the Regional Train "The Caribou" •'.1 ~erie!! titled "Ca~era Canada." Mr· Willis was in. Newfoundland last week for the shootmg of the entire hill, N.S., is the Junior Lead· High School at Port Rexton, St. John's 1:30 p.m. ·~ DRUG STORES . ' f'llm. He returned to Toronto on Saturday .. (Daily News Photo) ers' Company Commander, llS· been greatly improved. It has Thursday, August lit~ sisted by Capt. J. S. MacNeil been ~o widened and diverted make connection at of Glace Bay, N.S. Platoon Com· in places that several blind M. CONNORS Ltd. with ~t.V. Bonal'ista on manders include Lt. G. E. Day, comers and curves have been Prescriptions Pickup and Coast Service. Grand Falls, Nfld., Lt. W. H. eliminated. The new piece of delivery service. Hodder, Port aux Basques, road inserted between Brian's PHONE 2206 CONNECTIO:'\ " Pint.. ., Nfld. and Lt. C. V. l\loores of 1 Hili and God's Cove cuts off TARY SOUTH St. John's, Nfld. WJ a few twists and turns, includ­ SER\'ICE ing two railroad crossings, It is RADIO-TV REPAIRS Train '"The Caribou' now possible for cars to meet For employt Progress and pass each other with one GREAT EASTERN OIL St. John's 1:30 p'.m. Work or the other backing up as in Thursday August lith lliU many places hitherto. Owing COI\IPANY, Ltd. connection at Por: aux REPAIRS TO RADIOS, TV to the :ocky .terrain it will take with S.S. Baccalieu on DICTAP~ At :Cabot T,ower. some little t1me yet before the AND ALL ELECTRICAL mentary Sou1h Coast work is finished, bu it is going DIAL 3D01 to 3005 The task of renovating his· on apace, and when it is com· APPLIANCES CONSECTION l NewfoW1dla1 toric Cabot Tower on Signal pleted it will have been a worth­ BAY SERriCE I Hill is proceeding on schedule, while and most satisfactory BI:'\EIJ Rt'Xl ' I and .indications are that the job job. $60 RETURN FRIIJAY t Apply BOX~ : 'I will be completed on schedule. I The building bad fallen into a New York's Aquarium uses St. John's- St. Pierre Regular 8.30 a.m. tn:n i I .. I state or disrepair, and renova· 300,000 ga1lons of water daily . ing St. John'~ Fridar. Applicants resid: '•' Officials discovered, reports ~- lions became necessary. Visit "OLD FRANCE" ·18th, will make · lllay direc !' l i the New York' Convention and apply I: Argentia with ~lotor. . The Tower on the building Visitors Bureau, that sea water in the New World Placentia Bay Serr1c1 Lawrence. has been disJilantled, and work· drawn in through natural sand 'i bined run). lUIIl,ll5,18 I ce.n are now engaged in re· filters off Coney Island came Flights by twin en· :t building it stone by stone. One with a bubbly cloudiness, so 'i CONNECTION SOUTH : ~ of 'the outstanding landmarks they sank a 200 feet well in gine aircraft at your I' SER''ICE \'lA i. or the St. John's area, Cabot their own front yard and got convenience 4 pass. " Tower is a "must" for tourists better salt water than the sea A.RGEtiTIA I ' . 'I visiting the Capital. water offshort . charter ...... $55.00 ea. Regular 8.30 a.m. tnln Nf I . . ,I • I' ing st. John's Fridar •. - ~I i ' 2 days-Hotel, Meals· 18th, will make CHANGE IN :.:. and Airfare ...... $72.00 Argentia with S.S. ~ll •'' on South Coast Semct. NUMl ''~: I For Reservations:- ·~ : CALL 3300 CONNECTION NAIN SERVICE 2181-: 1~j~ly~ 24~,l~m~th~~~~~'!!!'!!!• Train "The CaribOU" ., I~ St. John's 1.30 p.m. CoJ.o~ ., WANTED August 18th, will make :i ':;r. The· camera crew listen intently as the Portuguese Consul, J. H. Morais (right) answers questions tion at Lewisporte ,.~< . Frank Willis in connection with the Portuguese fishing fleet which operates out' of St. John's. Don Trepassey on the & Dist ·: El~ctr~cian,. h.ol~,s· a ~igh.t repector· to ,~ign ten l;IP the shadows. This· is the actual filming of this LONG DISTANCE . st. John's Service. ··.: RAMI RCe!ne·wh.ich Will be seen m The Changmg Isl!m~ , a specml hour long TV production of "Camera Can­ TELEPHONE · lUi15,16,17 ·News· Photo)· CONNECTIOS li.I OPERATORS ST. JOHN'S . ., ··I·~ Train "The Carrbou ... For six pm. to One p.m . • St. John's 1:30 P·~ 1 duties. Five nights a week August 18th, w1ll ma ::{ ~-- Free taxi home after duty. lion at Lcwisporte Trepassey on .thl w .' ~~ Three weeks paid vaca­ -:~ St. John's Semce. - :t· tion. Proficiency increases Top smc: ~ ;,( every six months. Full pay . (ExpE ·: during training. Phone H Apply s~ .. ,.! 3030 between 9 a.m. and . I 10 a.m. for details. qu :..1•;.; :i KOCH S ~:'·~ GREAT EASTERN p ') OIL & IMPORT ..·:· ·; ,'-· · HAABm .·, CO.; LTD. ·' Radio, Television, Washe1'3, ' 'I ... Refrigerators, Deep Freezers, .· ..1 Electtc Ranges, '.,' ···l ..... · · Floor Pol!s.lel'3, ,.,;,:' Gramophones :;·; Public ·Address SystcDII, :·I! GROTON,.-Coim.~Grot~n police load pacifists into ..., Tapa . Recorder1 \I' patrol cars as they were:arrested on charges. of breach Ri!:P.AIRS AND SET.VICE ':)~ 4, • : . •• ·•. ·-. • ' • • . . • • • ' . : ·. \ • .I of peace:and resisting arrest .. The .group, protesting 5 LINES 3001 1005 SP'ANIAR,D'S~:J?AY-'-Mr. '.and. Mrs 1 H~;~gh Walter of Tororito, who with their two children were visit­ the commissioning· of the. Polaris missile submarine~ DIAL to trill•:w·ith.Mi-; and'Mrs. H. Smith; wer~tendered a farewell p·arty on last Tuesday evening at the.Seaside Ethan Allen,,tl'ied to block tlie,main. g·ate of the Elec, WATER STREET .. _ . :~ere~ we'see-:-Mr •. Willi:arn_:Saimders:presenting.tlie'm· with:a monetary gift on behalf of a tric 'Boat Div. of General Dynamics, but were carried 1an26,1y .of friends. · · · · · · · · to the sidewalk where local police took over. · ...... ,. "' ' . .• .. ..' ..' tl .... I .. • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1961 15

• I

.... · . . ' I ·, I t! ' \AUCTION· FOR SAL£ nI ' !'-• I SUPERIOR HOUSEIIOLD NEW POTATOES Fly. To St. Pierre, Miquelon . I FURNITURE AND EFFECTS • KINSMEN $2.80 per sack (Twin Engine Plane) I' ·~~ TO LET AT THE RESIDENCE OF DAILY FLIGHTS ...... $30.00 one Wl!-Y ..• MR. 0. L. VARDY, OLD POTATOES Boys ·club · 48-hour EXCURSION ...... $68.00 ·> •:·· !L ·.~~ $2.80 per sack .. ,, ' I 131 BONAVENTURE AVE., TURNIPS $2;30 per sack Included Air Return, Room, Meals. . -~ ... f . Suite Of Offices ·..... ,: I ON TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 17th For reservations phone: .~.1 MRS. GEO. O'BRIEN-44612 or 907975 BINGO Located at 331 Duckworth Street INST, AT 10.30 A.M. W. HALLIDAY er ~· = BURGESS CABS 3212 •!:1 J Recently occupied by Dr. J. H. Molloy. Plymouth Road (Near Nfld. Hotel) .·~· . I .. Living Room-1-3 pee. section· Dial 3959 •"" . :I ._; SERIES No. 50 Teleplione 3255 during business hours al chesterfield suite, 1-4 pee. SPECIAL WEEKEND TIME PAYMENT -·~·. ·~ or 3660 after business hours. ., set end tables and coffee tables . :: ., ·'' (Black Carerra), 5 table lamps, 48-HOUR EXCURSION : .i . ! TO-DAY'S NUMBERS 1 nest walnut tables (3), 1 eb­ FOR SALE Leaving FRIDAY, Aug, 11, SATURDAY, AUJ. 1J · ' ' ony, Chinese cabinet, 1 set $12.00 Down - $10.00 Monthly, :.:! . I A1PARTMENT WANTED brass fire irons, 1.sct dog irons aug5,1mth . ::' I 0 (brass and iron), sundry orna­ ONE ... :~ G ments, 1 wrought iron maga· Wanted by business woman an ~-- 29 49 64 zine rack, 1 easy chair, 1 In- BOAT TRAILER Opportunities for Unfurnished Apartment consisting of dian rug 9' x 12', wall plae- 18 ~I33 52 75 Men and Women 1. qucs. · L' d f - .-.~. . 65 living room, kitchen, bedroom and Dining Room-1·9 pee. oak New tires. 1cense or ------·1 , . 30 38 51 I .. '· ." 28 31 46 61 bathroom, on or near the bus line. dining room suite (leather cov- 1961• Price $75.00. LEARN WATCHMAKING : ered chairs), 1 radio-phono­ YOU can learn this fascin­ ' 67 I 22 43 53 \ graph combination, sundry china ating trade through opr unique, _.,C)w APPI.Y SOX 402 I . . 70 and glassware, 1 silver candle­ Phone 34523 easy to follow home study 26 66 bra and rose bowl, 1 service for ------­ course. 1\lodern in every re­ PRESCRIPTIOI' ,.. , 50 The Daliy News eight, complete dinner set, 1 spect. You learn Swiss and FOR PAYING BILLS.~ - electric percolator, 1 silver jug FOR ALL YOUR · American movements and you • 27 and ice bowl (Rogers), 1·5 pee. • Phonographs are doing profitable repair jobs PAY 'EM OFF silver service (Milan design), • Records and parts · within the first few lessons. A . FOR SALE 1 table lamp, sundry silver ash • Needles • 45 Spindles business of your own, an excel­ WITH A LOW-COST. trays, 1 cheese board (JIIoun· • Speakers · • Amplifiers lent source of extra income, a LIFE-INSURED ·. ; ·. tain Vermont), sundry orna· • Pulley Wheels • Tubes, etc. good retirement supplement. A Large Block of Commercial Serviced ments, 1 mahogany cutlery All C.O.D. orders promptly The future belongs to the man at ''our Land in City. Frontage over 200 feet chest, 1·63 pee. sterling silver filled who prepares for it. Highly il­ ,nd set, 1·5 pee. sliver service set, lustrated less'ons, tools supplied, SCOTIA\ Bu on Paved Road. 6 Buckhorn steak knives, 1 mad- R. E. NICOL instruction by experts, easy tui­ dly hogany salad bowl, 1- 2 pee. re :s and tion payments. Watchmakers CONTACT GEORGE glass salad set, 1 fruit board, 1 COlllPANY, Ul\IITED are in demand in all countries. PlAN )ocial cheese dish, 1 crumb tray Write for free details. No obli· LOAN 1sion ... £: brush, silver plated, sundry PHONE 6016 gation. Commonwealth Cones· verware, etc. . RAWLINS' CROSS : to Ute pondenee Schools Ltd., Dept. Den-1 "Swing King" chair, aug9,tf NF., 2125 Avenue Road, Suite THE BANK OF daB consolation prizes for the letter "T" 1 brass hostess table, 1 smoker's • ------­ 205, Toronto 12, Ontario NOVA SCOTIA G-!273, stand, 1 bookshelf, 1 end table, ..------, Canada. 3582 1 humpty, 1 "Admiral'' port· aug15,3i able television set, · 1 bridge Private Kin - Help Kiddies lamp. No. 1 Bedroom-Two holly· 161 (ASEY ST. wood beds complete with "Mar­ Collector shall mattresses, 2 bedside tables, 2 rugs, 1 swivel chair. Wants to Buy Canadian No, 2 Bedroom-Twin bed­ steads, springs and filled mat­ and Newfoundland Protestant tresses, 1 rug, 1 hi.ghboy, 1 Coins. Please describe WANTED chair, 1 chest. fully or ship for my No. 3 Bedroom-1 Bookshelf, Three Bedroom Apartment or House 1 highboy, 1 rug, 1 table and prompt top offers. Cemetery chair, 1 bridge lamp, blankets, in vicinity of Curtis Academy, as soon bedspreads, etc. 1 bed table, 1 THANK YOU as possible round mirror, sundry hockey ROBERT P. FRY, M.D. l~e Annual Commemoration Service equipment. Basement Flat - 1-5 piece 234 ,V, Orange Grove will be held in the General Protestant bridge set, 1 poker table, 1 Canadia,n lm·perial card table, 4 metal chairs, 2 Arcadia, Calif. ttmetery, Waterford Bridge Road on brass plates, 2 end tables, 1 aug14,lm FOR CHARTER ~ SOl'TR coffee table, 1 small table, 1-4 '------• \'lA PORT Y, August 20th., at 3 p·m. Bank of Commerce pee. chrome chesterfield suite TUNA BOAT \SQUES with red leather upholstery, 1 .. ~ Caribou" HAMILTON AVENUE BRANCH, bed davenport, 1 guitar, 1 "'OR RESERVATION ..·: :30 p.m. i:ell~~ttil'ln wilt be taken at the gates, humpty, 1 bookshelf, 1 electric r ' PHONE 7188 , .. ~. IU!:USt fan, 2 pictures, sundry orna- Contact :tion at .,• ments 1 day bed and mattress, ·... Ionavista on ' 1 card table, 1 sleeping bag, 1 elvet Horn Ltd. ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL : e. clothes basket, 1 clothes closet. . . - I !Lusc.ombe's Texaco Kltchen-1 dinette suite- HOLYROOD COUNCIL table and 4· chairs, 1 ironing .... WANTED board, 1 kitchen ladder, t pres· Phone 29F2 Tenders - :; Service Stati~on Drawing sure cooker, 1 set alumininium •. e Caribou" "Revere" ware, sundry dishes, i1Y19•1m Tendeu are invited for ;tjl' FIRST PRIZE: No. 839 (Tires) Mr. Ed .. cooking and kitchen utensils, 1 ;::::::::::-::.-_-_-_-: work of filling and :30 p:m. For employment at St. Lawrence 1 gradinr,-q~- tgust 17th Harvey, Oxen Pond Road, (Claimed) Coleman gas stove, etc. pasian Road. · tl Port aux INSPECTION 3--5 p.m. ::;: . ' . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th. Specifications are accalieu on SECOND PRIZE: No. 797 (Radio), Mr. D A· M avallabli~t uth Coast DICTAPHONE- TYPIST All goods must be paid for and r• • • the office of the City Enlfn~. G. Youden, 29A Rankin St. (Claimed) taken delivery of immediately Bids in sealed envelop!s ~t riON rt.r'""' I Newfotmdland Fluorspar Limited after sale. GU'Y be delivered a~ the offiet ·.of ER''ICE THIRD PRIZE: No. 767 (100 gallons gas) WILLIS REID, the undersigned not later than liED RUN! Auctioneer. 9.00 a.m. Wednesday, Augurt FRIDAY ~Apply BOX 309 c/o DAILY NEWS Mr. J. Hefford, 128 Pleasant Street, Will Be Out Of Town 30th, 1961, marked ''Tender. for (Unclaimed) Dial '1481, Fllling and Gradi!lfl, Carpuiaa 1.30 a.m. 56 Spencer Street. 1n's Frida)', ~pllcants residing on the Burin Peninsula For The Next Two Road. aug16,17 nake tay apply directly to the Company at St. Weeks The lowest or any tender 11ol ith Motor necessarlly accepted. Bay Service awrence, . 11111,15,18 MEETING I. J, !'OJLUf,; Young Liberal Association atraeik. LAUIUER CLUB NOTICE THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 8.00 p.m. ::lUll - 5 LINES Where To St•f: CHANGE IN TELEPHONE NUMBERS WILLIAM G. ADAMS, . . . . Balsam HoteF NUMBERS NOW ARE Secretary sAHm ·. i; ~ 1ossr, ~oc· ., :·:~;~ BARNES BOAJt _:;:; • · · GRAND fAllS, ..•. Situated Ill the l'leart "; eif 2181-2182·2183 HrtO. BREW!RY 2347 he City. ;.;:·: ... Quiet, Comfortable Atllioi: Colonial Garage pbere. ·.: For Re.oervatlont ucl .•: & Distributors ·.Ltd. information: ~ HAMILTON AVENUE Dial6336 I15 ,16,17 e AUTO SUPPLIES e SPORTS EQUIP. etTOOLS· · WANTED . -- : ·~~~Lfftj1~Jy Top STITCHERS AND VAMFERS Easy Credit Terms.,. (Experience essential) Apply stating experience and Hca~41J.At~41J·. . uf.lt~i DEALER •••••'Y '•••''' John M. Walsh qualifications to' . PHONE 6127. Cheap Reliable ElectriCII}' 1 FLOWER lOLL In and Around ·St John's Auctioneer tOCH SHOES.· liMITED. . . SPECIAl! 15 HENRY S'l;'~EET P.O. BOX ·250 . \ WHEEL BALANCE IIARBOUR GRACE, NFLD. 8ndth ('orona DIAL / 3169 or 90811. • Stop Annoying Steering Vibration TYPEWRITERS & CASHIERS / ,. ' . . CLOTHES MAKE THE. MAN Your business solicited • Stop Rapid cind Uneven Tire Wear · ' OFFICE SUPPliES w,d EQUIPMENT . All 4 WhHII . .CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTH!~.·,. Auction · rooms · .open SU.PER' SERVICE . DOMINION MACHINERY &EQUIPMENT CO., lTD. Regular. 5·.60 · .. Wm. ·. L. CHAFE,'',. ~· ~ daily· from .~;30 p.m. to. · STATION SPECIAL · $3 99_::·" .·. OIF!Cf EQUIPMENT DIVISION . . ·>TAILOR ...... 5 p.m. for private sale Lobour, Wtl1lltl 191 WATER STREET DIAL 5105 of goods; WEDNESDAY .~nd THUR~DAY ONLY Ind. [~D""C)ITH ST. ·JOHN1S · MAIN OFFIO: 4052 - 4053 .~ :~-~~· ' I' .1, ~ . . I .~ : ., ... .,. . . ' ··:.: :. . .. i .;.. . 1... . ) 'I .·. . '• ( ' . . . '· t •.. ·.1· L •' \ .;. . . '' ~ I , . ST. TOl-IN'S. NFLD .. WEDNESDAY •.; THE DAILY AU • 1-' , •. ',•. ' _., I~'., •.'' ;) ~ .. :.~:~::· Church And State Wo~·k Together' ·Minicabs, ATTHEi. ~~======~ Success or Mr. Farmer: For Your Backwa~d Crops '·' ·~~!!!!!!-::;;ntJj SIG~~- . ~ ' .·'.:Jn Jamaica WI. Education ·And Social Work Heroic Failure . ' !I• I' I f OF ' .I. KINGSTON, Jamaica WI-A unl· nominations here are training· caring for 500 children. Jn· Ry DOUG MARSHALL ~ THB I 'i :·!1 • partnership between the 1 q~e: ministers to hanille the In· malcans are known for their Innadlnn Press Slaff Writer CO. 1 · Government or this Caribbean creasing responsibilities of the love of children and for the ~ • ., 00 K We Recommend the Magic , Grower . . ; Jsland and the churches here churches. . permanence of their f11mily \ LONDON (CP) - London's '1 has resulted In widespread nc· The Catholic Church operates groups, even those which were compact minicabs, the most ..f. . ccp'i'ance or religion and edu· only a minor Seminary,· has established wit~out benefit of radical innovalio~ in B~·itish PI 1 'tl . ~atlonal and social welfare pro· only 10 to 15 per cent native a formal mamage ceremony. land transport smce comages 1 llEl\lBRANDT :·~ " ~:ress which may not hlive oth· clergy at present, but the As a result, there are a sur· went horseless, look like being 1 ' TO THE B '. . ::J o1·Wise been realized. Anglican, Episcopalian, Meth· prisingly small number of un· either a huge success or a Gladys Schmitt .... $5.95 UN ITRATE OF SODA" .! l;listorically. it was the church· odist, Congregationalists, Mor. wanted orphans. Four of the heroic !ailur.e. MEANWHILE BACK · i. : es or Jamaica and not the avians, Presbyterians and orphanages are operated by In the first few weeks of USED CAR: I' gov.ernment which undertook Disciples of Christ, are among religious groups. l!!rge·scale operations the little 1 AT THE FRONT We can look after your requirements-Big or Small and suggesl , , education or the masses. To· the groups training ,Jamaclans RELIGION BULWORIC red French.made cars, looking Gene L Coon .. . .. 4.95 · day, about one· hal£ of the el· as clergy. As a result, the AGAINST COMMUNISM like ants as they crawl in and THE WINTER OF Nov~ : emcntary schools are opera!· vast majority of clergy are Asked about the danger of Com· out of city traffic, have run getting your supplies without delay. ·: cd·.. under church sponsorship Jamaican's and several of'the munist infiltration in Jamal· into a number of difficulties - OUR DISCONTENT· :and ·the remainder under gOV· churches arc headed by native ca, or Communist seizure of some anticipated and some not. Steinbeck ...... 4.95 ,· .: ermnent sponsorship. born clergy, Eighty of the 100 the government as in nearby The first problem was the JENNY BY NATURE 1' ftis basic situation has in turn priests aud brothers o! the Cuba, religious lenders discount natural hostility of the 9,000 E k. C ld ll ~ resitlled In the vast majority Catholic Church are· Americans ·the subject as "an extremely ordinary cab . drivers to the rs me a we 4· 9iJ 1 : et · Jamaican's being active many of them from New Eng· remote possibility, as remote minicahs. This hostility, alter a I TI-IE CRIPPLE IN '· chm;ch·!l!'ers. .Whether in the land. as it would be in the United lew initial flare-ups, has settled BLACK c/ti~§ or along a. country road GOVERNMENT SUPPORTS Stutes or Canada. They point down into a . compctilil•c cold In' the mountains, a visitor will CIIURCII SCIIOOLS to the strong religious in· war. E. V. Timms ...... 3.25 1 . see'~ thousands of Jamaicans Property used for religious 110d tct·es's of the people, the total The second difficulty, less ' r-anc ICE IN THE educational purposes Is tax. absence of an organized Com· ea~y to overcome, is the short· dressed ·In their best clothing, BEDROOM · 1i·itJkhig, r I d i n g bicycles, free here and in nclditlon, the munist Party, and particular· age o£ competent drivers to ' waitin~ for public transporta·· go1•ernment supporlSj the ly to the fact that, historically, meet an unexpectedly large de· P. G. Wodehouse 3,50 . titin or drh;ing to one church schools operated by recogniz. .Jamaican's are small laud maud lor the cheap straight· THE ROAD TO PHONES 5143, 5144 QUEEN STREET ar another ·on Sunda)'. . · ed denominalious. Teachers' 1 owners. rule minicabs. 1 EL SAIDA ,• · There·· arc more than 40 reco~· salaries are paid by the gov. 1"There is a deep pl'ide of person· BIG DEl\IAND est nlicd religious denominations ernmcnl and, alter the church a! olvnership", one religious Welbeck M o t o r s Limited, Paul Townend .... 2.00 .· :here, including evet·y denom. has' constructed a school with lender pointed oul, "and though which launched its 20().car mini· THE SEAOFFICER t ~ (· ·iitatlon known in Enghmd, and government aid, government he muy own only a patch of not cah fleet June 19, hoped lor a the majol'lly of those establish· funds ure available to keep it VCl'Y productive land, the .Ia· maximum of 15,000 telephone Showell Styles .... 3.50 · 1 1 1 ed In the· United States. The in repair. • maican is fiercely possessive calls a day. Instead their 20·line THE EYE OF THE · ' Church of England has t h e The only control exercised hy the of it and Is not going to give it switchboard has been choked WIND peal largest membership, with the ~:ovemmcnt is insistence that up to anyone." by a dally .average of 40,000 Tim Peter Scott ...... 7.50 Inferior Equipment, Baptist, Methodist, Presbylct·· the church operated schools Summing up the religious situ. calls, a spokesman said re· BOOK OF THE !iERLIN-AP-1 Jan and Catholic churches fol· maintain academic standards alien here, this same high cently. to President .Jowin~ in that order. set forth by the Ministry of church dignitary said, "You Head of the firm and lather ESKIMOS , In the Countryside there are· also Education. Generally these can rep01'l that religion Is a or the minicab scheme is ex· forceful action ' 'Peter Freuchen's .. :t · ~ 1 number of small religious arc standards comparable to potent factor in the lives of uberant l\1 i c h a e I Golla who up barricac 'IJhlup! of local origin, which in those in the school system of the vast majority of Jamaicans started with a partner and one INSIDE EUROPE s.,s For ShopPers To Wake U capital. lotnbination with the larger Great Britain. and the understanding partner· chauffeur.drivcn car for hire in TODAY .,- .,~ denominations, make it vir· Three hospitals are operated by ship between the church and 1946, and ·now manages one of The appeals wer religious groups and serve to the stale here, in areas of edu· the largest car hire businesses John Gunther ...... 4.95 1 By :ERIC A. SEYIIIOUR "2. The electric range that gr~ccry in a letter to .. , tually impossible to find here 1 slur,., ,hOtild b, · ·, an individual who qualifies as take care o! some of the over· cation and social welfare, have in Europe. GREAT BRITAIN Today's article comes l:l;;:Jo>t has had three new oven units QUired to dale.stamp rally by 200,0! i :r 1 "pagan". flow of patients from govern· served to eliminate a lot of the Being hired, as opposed to TO 1688 ready.made, the compliments in five years; the same range perishable foods he[ore , ! :I : RELIGIOUS TRAINING ment institutions. sense of frustration and des· plying for hire, is the legal of a lady reader. It su::;~orts has a surface unit that works aging. Thi, i; done 1 Ashley .. our contention about inferior only on 'high' and 'simmer' and East G ,· · :: · ' The 'church membership o! Jam· In a land where illegitimate pair which could otherwise loop· hole that makes the mini· ~Iaurice 7.50 · and the le[torers are sold extended · ·, ' : 1 , a!ca is steadily growing and births are ·numerous, there are arise in the face of economic cabs possible. Golla's radio· X-15 DIARY products being sold in New· possesses an electric outlet that discount." bans to their citize1 ' J ! ..ri,t~ny of the established de· few orphanages, the largest conditions." controlled fleet cannot be flag. Richard Tregaskis 5.75 foundland, reference to which never did work and is now just : : I I ) I .ged down in the street. They cross the West G ! I >, : • S ORTS was made a few days ago. about ready to fall out of the must be ordered by telephone. BEST p The lady says "I read your stove. · pondcnt's appeal to the no miles west « 11 In this way the minicabs guards report · · : : ··A.nnounce STORIES 1961 comments regarding the auto· "3. A chrome soap dish that to wakc·up and >rek Berliners are ange Grade VIII Bursary come under the heading of Irving Marsh and malic washing machine that turned black after six months. · for I i i . · .. private cars for hire. They are oi the Western po~ . 1 . ~he Hon. Dr. G. A. Frcckcr, ing on the distance the student Cull, Cyril Dawc, Roland Dawc, not restricted by the antiquated Ed d Eh 4 50 : wouldn't wash a bedspread. I • "4. The' expensive kitchen : does not buy murh today than protest : war re ...... ' 1 agree with you 100% that much sink outfit that had to have a therefore 11 " ail the more ,, Minister of Education has au· must travel in order to attend Fogo Dis!.; Shirley Attwood, regulations of Gladstone's Pub· i of barbed •·. 1 thorized .the release of the the scltool. Harvey Holloway, Bonavista lie carriage Act which governs • k & ( Ld of the equipment sold today : new set of taps and a new out· portant why the shopper machine gun docs not live up to its promises ; let because they hath . demand full Yatue or ;o names of those students who The awards are as follows: Bay; Barbara Butt, 1\laric Janes, vehicles plying in the streets. 0I( S 0. 1 t , pi~e East Germat I !:1·.-.:· .! have' 'been awarded Confcdera· Daisy Ricks, While Bay Dis!.; Fenwick Currie, Britannia; OLD RESTRICTIONS and some of it is downright in· I developed drips that could not shopprng hoyroll. The , East Berlin c . r. , tion Bursaries in Grade Vlll. Ernest Patey, Pressic Pilgrim, David Stone, Trinity Bay; Oli· Because o! the act London's ferior, i he repaired. Cost, $50. formed Canadi.an !rom crossing into . · SOLE CIIARGE . White Bay; Boyde Gavin, White The Booksellers "1 have jotted down the fol· 1 "5, The 'no·iron' blouse that · Consumers nu~ht he since Sunday, We! 1 i :. :: ver Short, William Short, ordinary taxi·cab has come to Thc;e Bursaries arc awarded Bay South; Hervyn Foster, lowing examples: ,~ came out of careful hand help in this wpect. The without I . '· . : : Smith Sound; Bruce Berkshire, resemble a light armored car. Spin 4.425 or 2008 or 3191 to students who attended a sole Green Bay; Gcralda Bignell. Rosalind Smith, Elliot's Cove; It is the safest, sturdiest, clean· -----· -- ·· -·-- ·- "1. The pop·up toaster that laundering a mass of wrinkles is hccomin~ ~n important also are sealed ~, I . , ; I ; ehargc .~cllool durin~ the past Leading Tickles; C)'ril Winsor, refuses to pop.' ' ! requiring the use of a steam on the matnland and we • I . Madonna George, Yvonne Hart, est and most comfortable taxi ill§iFZ:.:Z1l Berlin. ycnr and passed an examination Green Bay Dist.; Judy Lan~don, I iron. they will take due . BRUSII·OFF i t 'I ' Glenys !\larch, Lady Cove; In the world. Yet the cabs and , I , prepared by the Department o£ N.D. Bay: Roland Butler, Thorn· i Barbara Pitcher, Rose Vokcy, the men who drive them arc 1 Q,.~~ "6. The 'drip.dry' dress that of the situation in the the West B• . ' ' . Education in English. Arilh· as Jefferies, Bruce Mcncheton, shows water spots and clearly market rc~ardiu; snm! their anger at I . I . I ' eRI by a set o£ regula. ; ' I : 1· •• mctic and General Knowledge. Gander Dist.; Clarence Canning, \B/Ireoyobk~ldEgeth: oyGr\eVeanrreGn,ooBblt~•es~ ~idebound ~\J"t$J May Replace shows sundry other spots after , er goods ancl related ene Western • • • • hans and customs mor·e suited 1 \1 I. I:: · .GRADE IX lllary Canning, Melena Hurley, Austin Benson, Richard 1\larsh, to the horse than the motorcar. · laundering. I 0 n • harassment of th •' l .: :. ~- One of the. conditions {1( this Wallace Bland£ord. Earl Rich· lll.elvina Critch, E.lsi~ Lambert. It was the capacity of the You're tried "Th' · 1 . . · nee a"a1n we thar.kour was brushed off r i , ,1 I award states that students must tnond, Joan Cutler, Audrey Hus· ts ~s on Y a parltal ltst. I reader and hope her . ·, l H1 Etlcen l\larslt, Htllvtew; 1\lyra horse, fat· insl.1nce, that estab· the rest, now Johnson could wnte a whole book about : ces and fortri~ht commandant, Col. attend during the next school sey, Shirlcr Warren, Twillingnte Vey, Audrey Aver~·. Ber~ha lished the six·mile radius be· try the best. He told the l William Smith, a professor I the 1.ough roasts that turned i awaken oth!'r, who hare i :dj ; · yenr a school of not less than Dist.: David Jennin~s. Western Avery, Eileen Avery, Marton I yond which prescribed fares do , . . commandera thei , six classro{lms and study Grade Hd.; Marlin Cooper, Ross Gedge, Vey, Long. Beach; Nelson So. I not apply and you must bargain , ·· • Wcddmgs • Btrths etc. from the University of New ~r~y.m th~ oven, .:he Grade A! l'ictimiwl to ,pl'ak up. . . . :; : I· i Brunswick at Fredericton, may . chtckens wtth blackcne.d bones, el two weeks· ago i. 'J. ': :! · IX. · Lawrence Jenkins, Cynthia per, !l~elct~ Sopc~. North West with the driver. Similarly taxis I FAST DELIVERY! taken seriously." I I! ' ! • The Bursaries 1•ary in value I Gedge, Shirley Samsomc, Notre this year replace Arthur John· . the tomatoes that are etther too , IIHRIIOrett their m Broo~' .Ertc Strmger, ~lodge~ have an irritating tendency to I 1<1·.· • from $125.00 to $500.00 depend· Dame nay; Charles Cull, Mark J• NEVILLE son of St. John's as president : young or too old; the puny, 1 mnpllaint about the . , I. Cove, Rtta Paul, Ireland s Eye, return to base during the peak J I .• .. . of the Atlantic Provinces Eco· ! wrin.klcd orange~; the mean· I Vie . Daphne Drodge, Martha. Whalen, period o! the evening rush hour. • nomic Council llookmg grapefrUit; the over· , Seek : i ~ I. Maxwell Whal~n. Caphn Cove; But the most frustrating as· 395 HAMILTON AVE. Mr. Johnson' said in an inter- : grown and tasteless potatoes; ; ... STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Donald Ba~~tster, ·Margaret pcct of the London taxi service PIIONE 95300 view Tuesday Professor Smith, the fish like wet rags; the large ' :.. i: '!·,:'I · ~ Vatcher, Brthsh Hr.; Au.drey is the lack or central communi· II j' .• in England for the past year, economy sized meats from i ' ; . ! NFLD •. GREAT LAKES M.S. Fauvette sailed from Barnes, Betty Johnson. Wtlson cations. Few of the cabs are l: :'"t DEATH has been nominated to take cattle that must have died of · F R I '. I ·.~-STEA-MSHIP LTD. Halifax, August 11, arrived St. St~nley Johnson, • Job's Cove; radio controlled. Most operate ~ t ~- i John's, August 13, 1 Batley, . Gerald Kmg, Trouty; out or street ranks which, when over the position. Iold age. it. Hiijhliner in port, leaving St. BERRIGAN - There passed :\Ir. Johnson who has held the "Newfoundlanders are far too 1 crry un i !y''~ . Ji John'~ Aug, 16. ~.l.S. Bedford II sailed from Jack Btsh~p, Hatchet Cove; telephoned, frequently !ail to t! 1· 4: •Gulfport left Montreal. Ar· Halifax August 14th, due St. Walter. Btshop, Ida Jackson, reply, The minicabs' centrallza. peacefully away at Renews on pos.t fo; the last two years is to , eas~·goi~g about such things, Spcakin~ on h~half of ' t. lt ' ' ~~ rivlrtg;·st. John's Aug. 17, leav· John's August 16th. Cavendtsh; Doreen lllasle!s, lion is a welcome change. Tuesday, August 15th, William restg~ m the fall at the annual : ts ttme we began to get Norman Smith. Preside3t I · r Berrigan, aged 50 years. Left mechng of APEC at Charlotte· I tough ourselves and demanded the Newfoundland Board I . • i ~~ ing John's Aug. 19. M.S. Fauvette salllng from Fair Haven; Junior Baldwt~, Another advantage of the new 1", • ;st: : ·i , '.i)~ndee .left. Montreal. Ar· Halifax August '18th, due St. Ve~a Harnum, Markland; Mar!e scheme is the cheap rates. to mourn t~eir s.ad loss arc his town. . . . . I a square deal with regard to : Trade. 1st \'ire-Preside~! l ; !1 rll'lrtg.St. John's, Aug, 20, leav· John's August 20th. SmJth, Spread Eagle; Marte Minicab !arcs are calculated on mother, five ststers, lllrs. T. f!e satd he wtll hkely remam the merchandise we buy. As Roy Chcc5eman •aid ' : ing ~ontreal Aug, 22. 1\I.S. Bedford II sailing from John.son, Clayton Johnson, a straight, no·extras basis of 14 Johnson (Theresa), Mrs. T. 1 a dtrector of APEC. :far as food is concerned, all i that the Bor,rd had •Ijovaport leaving Montreal Halifax August 21st, due St. Pauhne Duggan, Grates Cove; cents a mile. Ordinory taxis Kean (Margaret), Mrs. Leo : cd to rereirr ~ ·: · Aug; -19, arriving St. John's John's August 23rd. Eldo!l Cull, Jean Reynolds, start at about 25 cents, rise . I .; ; o·N~m :·l9;. arriving St. John's at Bush Terminals, Pier 4, as Dalt~n, Josephme Power, nearly $3,500 lor their vehicles He said the company hopes to . ership -of the former United ferry scn·ice to Aug. 21,.leavilig St. John's Aug. Brooklyn, N.Y. Furness, Withy Adt?lrlll s Bench; John Pow~r, and must lake stiff tests of Mrs. Gus Prowse and family obtain tankage contracts from IStates Pepperrell Air Force native mean; of egreH ~ •"t & Compan)!, Ltd,, Agents. Coline~ Island; Jerome Lew.ts, their knowledge of streets, are wishes to thank all those who maritime industries to enable Base on the city's outskirts. gress to Newfoundland. Ru "Ii'•!rg1us ·:leaving Charlotte· "Newfoundland" left Boston }'l'ewbrtdge; John St. Crotx, enviol!s o£ the minicabs' free· sent Mass cards, wreaths, sprays .. it to establish service stations Both the federal and provin· than the Pstahlished Sydney-Port anx Basq~es .25; 'leaving Pictou, August 15 and Halifax August Gulch; Sylvia McGrath, Great dom~ cards. and lc~ters of sympathy I and other facilities on the main·! cia! governmen~s .are laying LOYAL GOUl ·arriving St. • John's 19, due St. 'John's August 21. Barrisway; ~ucy Coffey, Angels Meanwhile they are using the on the occasiOn of the recent land. He gave no other details. clatm to the butldmgs on the Mr. Balcer has os on · ug, L'ttl H . E 1 Cl k D our loss. NOLAN-Born to 1\lr .. and of ~anada decides who owns !1. proval in principle of the Communist - 8,. ·leaving Pictou ·a1· L · B t s t 1 d I e r., ve yn ar e, or· reported three cases of alleged Mrs. Mike Nolan at st. Clare's j 'lh~ tw~ governments . wtl: ject is announced ..the manpower an1 arriving St. John's, H 'n ea~m~ ~n ~f ·J :n. een Pearcy, St. Joseph's: Austin violence by a taxi driver against 1 8 ;s 0 0 8 IN MEMORIAN Mercy Hospital on August lSth , submtt clatms of owner~htp o ment of Canada wtll economy o£ w leaving ·. st: John's, a t X ~SP i.li ' ue . • Pomeroy, Patrick Power, Ste· a minicab driver and four other ' ' i the base to court later thts year. Sep . 7• a ng agam · same ph n p G t p d' · · · a son. ested in obtaining the one of the me d f Li e ower, .rca arn tsc, cases o£ alleged threats of v10• the ar, or verpoo 1·,. . . Helena Dray, Patricia Brennan, !ence. BOYLE. FAGAN-Born at St. Clare's 1\Ir. Curtis saia Newfoundland the Newroundlanc! world. Mercy Hospital on August 15th, will prove that its claim is Trade and other . Sunday, when t Newfoundland leavmg Ll~· Little Paradise; Sylvester Whyte Golla's firm originally plan· 11 erpool Sept. 6, due St. Johns Theresa Whyte South East' ned to hn' 2 ooo · · b In fond and loving memory oi to Judy Fitzgibbon, wife of valid. A civilian :staff now is leresis re~arding detat . closed the mai1 S t 12 L · f H !If • · ve , mmtca s on ~ . . ep · • ;avmg or a ax Bight; Imelda Gamhin, Clattice 'the streets by the end o! the a dear Husband and - Father Donald Fagan, a daughter. employed to maintain the base. proposed scrrire. ~ Berlin, the 1 ,n!·.~::.;;;~~~~~~fJ~Ii~tES~T.EAM· and Boston ;:,ept. 13, due Hall· South West; James Anderson, year but the schedule has been ALFRED SAMUEL BOYLE, a trickle. Be: ,.:----.l'cc ' • · • fax Sept. 15 and Bostop .Sept; John Wells, Jonas Wells, Sandy. ser back considerably who was accidentally killed 2.000 a· day we .. sailed from ·Mon •.18. Leaving Boston Sept. 19 ville; Wallace .Wells, Muddy "Give us an o th. e r three August 15th. 1958 · border; leavi1 gOOds behind t~~~~~~l~~~~.tlOlh, . arrived St. a!td .~allfax Sept. 23, due St. Hole; Cyril Simms, Richard's months " a ·spokesman said 2 J1 ··14th. · John's Sept. 25. Salling again. Hr.; George Gillis, Joan Ander· "then ~e'll know whether th~ Just when li!e was brightest, •700,000 or ihE "'o~ . ' sa!?e da~. for ~!verpool. son1,'Marle ·Anderson, Marie scheme is going to be a com· Just when your years were best h~egistered sit .. ··f• h · ·.. · ·N~va .Scotia I~aving ·Live;· Anderson, Marle-·Downey, Mary plete success or a total failure. You were called from this world "' en. West Ger1 .' IS ery . pool Sept. 22, due St. John a Ryan; Codroy; Lawrence AU· At the moment we're optimis· of sorrow, Gkeep track of tt ,, . . Sept, 29~ · ~caving for Halifax cain, Joseph St. Croix, Coal ttc." To have a home of Eternal Rest !l'rnan · mlnistr~ . ' .;.-1 . · . and:B_o.stoJl.Sept. 30, due Hall· Brook; Ira Hewlln, Robert ;::=.======::-:-:-::= a!fairs ·esllma 1 . Ever remembered by his wife, FISHERY SALT . fax Oct: 2 and Boston Oqt. 5, Payne, Cow Head• Geraldine came wlthou .Fair . Leavl'lg· Boston, Oct. 6 and Hall: Wentzell, Portland' Creek, Ger· two sons, Gordon and Fred, ... , . ' fax Oct.lO, due· St •. Job!!'~ Oct. vase Cunard; Harris' Sheppard, YOU All. daughters Mary and Violet in 1 11 ...,.., ' '"' R!che, Presl~ent of 12, . Saiiing again same day for Brig Bay; Pitrlcla ·Kean, Helen California. We hqve ampl·e stocks of ~ocal of the New· Liverpool. 1 Samson, Sheena Samson, Plum Federatl,on. of. Fish·: · · · Point; Elizabeth Bennett, St. Hermt:nJ says•. the trap· fishery In ·ATLANorid MARITmiES Paul's Inlet; Frances ·Decker, . John's area '~as be~n . ., . LINE . ·. Rhoda Reid,' Clarence Decker, REPAIRS onlyi;f)llr, .and'ls; now: drawing , M.V;:'Borgunil, 1Loadlng Chill, Bakers Brook; Mary White, TV HI !1/l:api~Y. to a close. ,14r.. ~~e. reefer .an.d . general·,. cargo at Wayne Rod way, Baine Hr. FISHERY SALT fishermen are now: en· New;..York:and leaving- Ail'gust REASONABLE RATES .. - . prep~tions.:fo,r. the 23rd~fo~~~VJohn's .dlrect;•ar· GUARANTEED WORK for im~ediate delivery in St. Anthony and Lewisporte. ll!le. f!sll~~· ':. ':: .. : · :!iYfJlg, ~U~~~~ .~9, .l~aving Aug· Quebec; founded'.more than OJli:the sub}ect of a· fish mar" tist·,.30th~or. Corner Urook .. · · '350 years ago, ·'is ·the .ontr · ,. Furth.~r· supplies .due t~ arrive in ~ f~~ days at St. AnthonY· St::.Jbhn's,;Mr. ,Riche ".s,s;·:Toberon ·loading ·cargo· at PHONE 94-123 . .. I . walled·· city:·,. ·left. .. 'in Nort~., .sincerely ; hopes •tha( Newi.'•)'o,tk •. and leaving Sept. .A mer.ca I •. ·. · · · ' ·. ; be hi ,operation .. ~'!w· 6tliHor}Sahi.ti'Johit; · N·.B.,. Hall· _ Electronic added· thaHt' Is P'u.ch !ax;. N.s:; arr(v.lng., St.· John's ,...... ·.when. you drive over obscured railroad crossing too·ru. ··.·ce.n.t~e-· Lt,d. .:mc•re .. u~~;•e.l:y-thit ~uch a, market ~e,_,t. ·l_~tb, leaving Sept. l~tll·, . During the'. past 400 years· fas~ -to 'all~w YoJI'to stop inata.;.:'· A.,,'H. MURRAY & Co., Ltd. be:, establls~etl until for ~q~e.r:~'Br~ok:;T~is·v~ssel some. 2,200• vessels have ~een' l.y 1f a tram approaches. · ·.· ,9o CM~P.BEll . AVE. . J~!l,•· .• Ha~_b,01!:r~.~er.~ is, ·Can,a~l~~;:!lecl.~try. an~:;.wm' wrecked·· near. Cape Hatteras, ~ Atltttz[r 1iM.'. CIJ.•Sa[rl~ Crwad. : . • · . . 1 , .. • · . liiP•IIJi.t has.been:completed; load'·cargo~at Cana'ilian·:pbrts,;· N:c.~~ • : ··· · . · -. •.. ", · ..,.··--.~·~-·------·- ~fter· hou~ -'PHONE 7313 ,' f : • :·' • • ' ~ ' ' - ... ' .... , ' - ' .. : .... - . I .. :· ' ,... :· .. . '·. I' . '' . . . . ·.·. -.' '{ : ':·.· ,. lL .. ,. .:, ' . '~ ' .'.-;, ; ' ... ., ' ' It . ·,1'1 ' . .·. . l' • ~ .· . c ( . ,.. : '. 1.: ·. 't'· .. . . . '