,

," ' First Anniversary AD fonns af i: : Used C.r Sale , 'nsuranee Now On. , , l -THE .DAILY ·NE I \ Water St.' Nova Motors Ltd. Elizabeth Ave. ~~--~------~------~/------~------NO. 69 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SATURDAY, MAUCH 23,1963 16 PAGES 'SEVEN CENTS

'En.tirely !Arrest Members I Proper' , 'Of Poqo Gang LONDON (AP)-- Wal' Millis· ter John Profumo struck back PRETORIA, South Africa (Reuters)-White' Friday at a flood of rumors linking his name with a miss· South Africa moved in on the Negro Poqo un-

I ~ \ ' ... t. :~; ~~!~n b6utsar~~fr hl~e1a~i:: derground organization Friday, rounding up 42 , ! hI' ship was entirely proper, Negroes here and a "large number" in Cape Profumo told the Hopse of Province and sentencing two alleged Poqo ter- Commons he last saw party. loving Christine Keeler more rorists to death in Queenstown. thtn 14 months ago and knows Mal' ,-Gen. R. J. van der Bergh, chief of the nothing of her present where· abouts, ' Pretoria criminal investigation department, The 48 • year • old minister 'd II 4 . k d h . d 'd Id threatened leg a I action if sal a 2 piC e up ere In awn ral s WOU ' "scandalous allegntions a I' e be charged under the 1962 General law ; , I \ ," made 01' repeated outside th is House" suggesting that he was Amendment Sabotage Aot. perverting justice by hclping Under thc law, thc death sen· a "ferocIOUs", attack on po I'Ice keep Christine out of sight when tence may bc imposcd for a in Queenstown. kll' I'mg a IV I11 't e when shc should have appeal'cd ' I great variety of acts de£ined as detective'sergeant and SCl'lOUS Y in cuurt. sabotage, including certain injuring othel's. Two of 'he By implication. Profumo also d k'l1 d denied that 20.year.old Chris. forms of trespassing,' gang were shot an Ie, The Prctoria I'aids came as It was the second case under rbaln ordered all of Its tinc had scrvcd as 11 social two Negroes werc sentenced to the Sabotage Act ill which the link between himself and a So· d d 1'1:,1 1,1 r'llmrll tuua rcmon'd Irom tbe shclves of Its dcath undcr thc Sabotagc Act of death penalty was or cre . 'm' r"n,'\\ill~ Ihc deaths of two women In the Dctrolt Il'iet diplomat, Queenstown. 450 -miles south· The judge said "PoqO marks" ! • I WIFE LOOKS ON west of hCl'e, Another -incisions in thcir forehcads- I "!', 1.11' l~" "'l'l'lnnhrd 10 a rare type of food poisoning after Nc~ro I '" \I l}r ri,l" TILr ~Iorr headquarlcrs said Ihe tuna would PI'ime Minister Macmi!!an, defendant was given 25 years were found on all the accuscd, ,,' q, : "II ,11l' ,Iu'h'rs Ilcndlng thc outcome of tcsts, It was seated on the Iront bench, '.\'<15 and a fourth sentenced to from In Capetown, a police official, I .' ' within arm's reach as Pl'ofumo d 11; to 20 years in prison. said a "large number" o[ Poqo t~ ,·,t"hllshcd that the fish taused Ihe dennIS, delivered his two·minute state· MEMBERS OF GANG arrests were made at Langa . -._--,------WASHINGTON: CullaH exiles Antonio Veciuna (left), of Alpha 66, an I ~Ilecnt '~~I' a mgi~~s\'~e·I"sfirmlleal,':~\cf"~i Cecilio J, Vazquez, Sel:ond National Front of Escambray, tells a news con- The men were alleged tn have Township-a "Poqo stronghold" "u 'I I 1 I ' C " , I ." d"· tl' been members of a PoqO gang -and elsewhere in Cape Prol" arlers wile, [onnel' actress Val')rie ICl'cl1cC H'l'e :-'Iarc 1 H t lat atltl- astro COllllllall( OS cause mOle },m a sent out to assassinate Chicf ince, Using Hobson, looked down from a dozen" easnaltics and seriollsly damaged a Soviet merchant ~hip in motor Kaiser ~Iatanzima, heml of :he The Pretoria arrcsls took gxapllreer,sYsI'osnhC (oll.CgCnll~Pfl.ieedd anll01dne'cohnell~ hoat altacks on a Hussian mililarv base ill Culm March 18, The\' dodged Transkei Territorial Authority. plac~ onl~.a [ew hours aftcr C , 'who is expected to hecome the Jusllce Mml"ter Balthazar VOl" Words posed, ~'\Ieslions on where the mid started.-(U pI Photo), first "prime minister" of the stcr an~ounccd in Cap.e Tow!~ he llugller Aides of the prime minister Transkei Bantustan-an all.M· would mtroduce speCIal leglsla· ,'\\,\111.\:\ .. nESS in!: lturin!: thc week in Ontario. said Pl'o(umo is not expected tn 1 every, , : " ;1 Ii r I' s cril's, "thel'ta and Saskatchewan, :lis· resign, The fact Macmillan ';Jt . . ,r,C.', ,':)'rr', lr~il (In the mi~sed lhepossibility of coali· near him was intcl'pretell in e waY,' . :'" '\\'l'k with only tion with Social Credit, Thc gOl'ernment circles as ages· '! _. 1111' pnssibility III Conservatives wel'C campaign' lure o( friendliness tnel sup· "" l"Jll1Irnl ~l1d cllal· ing for a majority, "unUnged port. • ;,'m m ,'n 10 their in any way. wilhout an)' pos· Profumo's s tat e m ent an· sible suggestion of any rela· swered rumors which floodcd ~~ ,,,,1,'1 lJil'fenbakcl'. tiollshil) of that kind," Britain after Christine failed to -,': I.r",li'1' Thompson He hit at the Liberals. ac. turn up as, a gove1'1lment wit· I','nlo('ratic Leader cusing them of Inspiring an un. ness a week ago at the trial of I: II rnt on rocnrd on flattering article about him in her discarded Jamaican lover, I "' :llry each to!U-ed Newsweek magazine and sug· John Edgecombe, She alsp Dl';Ep· RIVER, Ont, {CPl' "'" ·'~hefour were among eighlj Friday morn~ng the ol.ue KARSTEN PItAGER spilled down the slopes, inundat. , ,~,,,', I.ihcral Leader gestillg that Liberal questions [ailed to show up in court last An unpaid gasoline bill for $4,65 Pl'lsonel's who cscaped from the sedan pullcd, mto a ~el'l'lce By 1 in villages and searing a path "":'ll~ fire 11\,(Il'in~es, about his mental health Wednesday. Police stin have led to the capture Friday o[ courthouse where they were stallo,n on Hlg~lway 17 10 .the DENPASAR, Bali lAP) - 'rhe tog the sea Now all indecision .c: :!:,'; "l~~' his Libel"I shouldn't be raised by a party round no trace of her, fllllt· COli vic ted rapists who waiting to appeal lengthy rape outsklrls 0[. thls Ottawa HiveI' fiery ashcs came down like a is gone and thousands of Bali. '" " lll~j'lrily of scnts "that produces funny books Edgecombe, a 30·year·old Ne· broke out of a courthouse ceH· sentences., The, others were re· town 125 mllcs northwest of the curse from Agung volcano 3nd nese are in flight from the uis- \ \'1 :1 l:::: , "I~cti\ln, 1 and awkward squads." . gro, was arrested last Janu~ry block in J\lontreal 'rhursday captu~~d 1Jl nll~utes, ,capital. hundreds of Balinese weI' e aster district on the northeast \ pr i :~l' 1I1','k thc Liberals' :'III', Pearson, whose week's after tryIng to shoot his way nl'ght, Emillen MaltaIS " 22 Camllle FLEE WITHOUT PAYING roas t e d aI' Ive as they knnJt• to coast "h'i:' hacks on off· encompassed Quebec and the into a West End apartment oc· A tip from an enraged service Michaud, 21, La uri e r Des· "Fill it up," the attendant pfay to the gods 01 their sacred :~~;':I.nin~ with aoan· four Atlantic provinces, con· cupled by Christine and a sil'l station ,,!tendont put a police cllenes, 21, and his brother Guy, t Id Wh h f'H d [he mountain, I "We have 75,000 .hom~less pen· <: Ihe truth squad tinued his theme that only the friend, Without Christine's !es· roadblock into operation and 27, r3n !I'om the courthouse Imd was o. en e I e pie to feed at thiS pomt," !he ~;,~ i"I'

., .' I ,:,. . . '\ "'. , :.::...THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOliN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, M~~ 23,1963.~,. ,'. .' ", ard voting ·hours in Canada's first two elections, :.867 and 1872, which ran over several REWA weeks, different constituencies Voters Have 11~Hours voting on different days. . Where a const\tuem~ lies in Annual two or more time zonl)S, its re At the annual turning officer determines Railway Emplo"e which time applies for election socia. t'IOn held ' hees purposes, subject to approval . re On April.8 Election was dIsciosed that I . of the chief electoral officer, of .existence the n lis ,,~, Nelson Castonguay. On,\WA-(CP) - For the summer, polls were open 9 n.m. vative govemment would not Conservatives were returned as At onc time Saskatchewan p.ald out in various . to 8 p.m. in terms of daylignt get an over-all majority In the a minority government. fits nearly $5,000 co~lalln l't'C(l\ll.\ time In 1\ federal elet:­ was the province most affected Approximately' . tiou, CllnadlallS will have an time. . Commons. That was an hour In 1958, when the whale by the divided-time situation. 1 \-bour voting day April 81 Paradoxically, although Brit­ and 28 minutes after polls country was on standard time Nine of its 17 constituencies been paid in widows' closed In Quebec and Ontario. and polls closed at 6 p.m._ Cll As I\'IS the case last June 18, ish Columbia was on daylight straddle Cenlral and Mountam and a.lmost $4.000.000 i benefits and sick b f' n polls will be open 8 a.m. to 7 time last June, It will get its Because the election act pru- reported re·election of the Cor,­ time zones. For the coming ene :t II.m. local standard time. This relurns an hour later this time. Mblts publication of results in servative government at 7:02 election the entire province will J. 'I .. lIyan, presiden any province until that prov- p.m. EST, 62 minutes aftl'f I assocJatlOn for th t i~ in line with II 1960 amend· That's because daylight time in be regarded as on Mountal~ e ince's polls close, the news wns voting ended in Que·bec and YE~ars, said in his an men\ 10 the Canada Elections B.C. is legally declared stand­ time. a1 MI which lacked an exIra hOllr ard time and was accepted ,s made public immediately only Ontario. 345 new members ;u in the area from Manitoba- Before the present H-hour On April 8, seven other con· during 1962. ere . lin th~ "oUng period. slandard time for election pur­ where polls had closed half an voting day was introduced, stituencies that straddle two or Uowl'\1!r, since the whole poses. Thus, its June 18 po1lln~ more time zones will he con· He ~aid that a liaison \'\I\II\lrY will be on slandarll hours Of 8 a.m. to 7 p.m: PDT hour earlier - to Newfound- polling was for 10 hours in 11 establIshed with th land. elections from 1921 to 1958-8 sidered as in a single zOlle. Railway Veterans e time ~Ioml~.. "llril 8, people in really worked out at 7 n.m. tu At 10:56 p.m. EDT, CP re- a.m. to 6 p.m. In 11 elections Thus, Matapedia-Matanc will many areas will get rellll'ns an 6 p.m. standard time. vote on Atlantic time; Rimou­ of Canada to improve In 1962 Thc Canadian Prcs~ ported that no party would from 1874 to 1917, the voting plans of retired railw h(\\\r ('trUcr than Inst Jlln.'. ski, Saguenay, Fort William here. ay ,."hrn, with most parts of the reported at 10:28 p.m. EDT receive an over-all majority, day was eight hours-9 a.m. to and Port Arthur on Eastern "A FILM TO BELIEVE IN" - Such a movie - "Dr, and at 12:07 a.m. EDT that the 5 p.m. Thcre were no stand· The executive for com m1 C'NlI1tr~' on fa~t lime for the 9:28 j.m. EST that the Conser- Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying elected. The mEn to its and Love the Bomb" - was the bait which lured posts included: J. V Sterling Hayden back to acting, Here, in a scene J. Dalton, C. A. She'a Mayor Rc from the film, are Hayden (left), and his costar Peter M. G. Dalton, J. Pike' ~a~te(t to\V~ lor, P. Tohin R G • !hat penc Sellers, -' W. J. Grouchy.' . and den tis ts time; the Northwest Territor­ . Fluoridati ies on Central time and carl· , in many par boo on Pacific time_ It is backc THE PASSING SeEN an effecti Capitol By ERIC A. SEYMOUR Today

of t~e damaged I'chicle SOPHIA LOREN IN THOSE HIT AND RUNS knOWIng who caused the "TWO WOMEN" It is amazing how many mean damage. * • • car drivers we have in this Not since the legendary Gal­ city. They are not only mean bo era has an actress made an thcy are despicable. Those to So. to thOse mean impact on motion picture whom we are referring will kind drivers Who form audiences all over the world as know the message is directed and run group, be a the beautiful Sophia Loren, who their way. more charitable and the co-stars with Jean Paul Bel· Tne drivers in question belong time find out the name mondo in the Joseph E. Levine owner of th~ I'chicle to that growing number, un­ pay for the damage. presentation, "Two Women," fortunately, who do not respect for which she won the Best AcL other people's property, especi­ GENERAL MOTORS DEALER ress Award at the 1961 Cannes ally cars. These law-breaking While on the subiect 01 Film Festival. drivers cause untold damage crs. We wondered the That Miss Loren is as talent· each year to other vehicles by as a lawyer p~ssed us ed as she is lovely to look at is having minor bumps and run­ hill in a twenty-mile zone attented by the fact that she ning away without reporting to thirty·five miles per was also awarded the Italian the owner of the damaged faster, how he Oscar as "Best Actress of tht) vehicle. himself if brought Year" for her performance JU Hit and run mishaps in which bar? "Two Women." police try to catch the culprits "i Miss Loren's role as a young do not specifically apply only We know lalwers widow caught up in the throes to such accidents in which peo­ immunity regarding \ of war in the Italy of 1943 ple are injured. The law covers laws or any other might have been especially writ­ even a minor bump which hap­ down by our courts. It ten for her. For she has vivid pens so often to parked cars. be interesting. though, memories of these tragic years, We saw two smal1 cars yes· how much of the despite the fact that she was terday that had heen bumped, judge would throw at a only a child when the Allies in­ one more than the other, but breaking traffic laws. vaded her home town of Nap­ in each case the repair bill would expect lawyers les. will run into a few dollars. paragons of virtue , The actress' stOry is that ol Why should the owner have to comes to upholding al\ the "ugly-duckling" turning in­ pay, or his or her insurance of the land. to a swan_ The miserable, oft­ company for damage caused by However, as we hare hungry war years were not con­ a sneaky hit and run driver? pointed out in articles ducive t'o the development of Fcw of tbese run-away driv­ fic, many persons seem beauty, but by the time Worid a ers are apprehended because come mean, War II had ended, the natur 1 generally hateful after endowments ,of the large-ey ed, there is usually nD policeman chestnut-haired girl became ap- on the spot. It would be for­ ping into a car. We had tuitous if a policeman happened that membcrs of the parent and, when she was 0 ne , of the winners of a beauty con- to be in the linc of vision of fession would set some \, ' test, the die was cast. She re- such a mishap and be able an example in showing \ solved to become an actress forthwith to apprehend the of­ of us how to drh'e the It was a long, hard and de- fender. Perhaps if those motor­ and only way with vious route, involving mod el- ists who think their "sin" is derstanding of speed ing, courses in acting, maki ng not found out-tne first time knowledge of the various , the endless rounds of mov ie -will continue to stretch their of the road laid down 1 studios in lIome and bei ng luck. This luck-stretching can traffic authorities. 1 only lead them to a rude awak­ \ gratified to accept any possib Ie I film rolc, no matter how sma lI. ening some other time. , If all drivers would act 0(:­ \ But the young Italian girl h ad 1 nd casionally as one anotner's \ an unswerving stamina a , determination, and her am· keeper's we might be able to \ Ii· cut down on this growing disre­ 1 bition achieved its first rea \ · . zation in 1952 when she lear n· spect and callous attitude of the • ·• ic- offending drivers. .! ed of a starring part in a p ture titled "Africa Beoeath t ne Paint-scraping, fender bend­ ,. Sea," whlch called for an act- ing and mudguard buckling are , ress who was beautiful, shape Iy numbered ir. the offence list of ~ and a good swimmer_ t he hit and run drivers. We have also heard of a headlight Sophia obviously met th e being smashed and the HERE'S WHAT THIS SIGN MEANS e first two requirements and sh • bluffed hcr way through th e VALUE AND VARIETY IN swimming test to win the part. . The film not only marked her A STAFF AND FACILITIES LATE MODEL TRADES' WITH debut as a star but also chang~ d Military Talk her name from Sophia Scic 0- TO SERVE YOU .. ,THOROUGH, lone to the more readily pr 0- ACROSS 39 Dining hall PLENTY OF UNUSED MILES 1 Tralning _ (Sp.) nounced Loren. 5 Soldier's meal 41 Suffix EXPERIENCED MECHANICS 9 Military 42 Legal point LEFT. IN 'EM BECAUSE The name soon became a by. '. !l 12 ~~eapon ~~ Xl;~m v,, ...YOU'lL FIND THEM ALL AT word in Italy and by 1955, whe ebreu: month 49 A~preclation ,-...... CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Sophia created a sensation al 13 EnthUSIastic 53 Slight flap "'. . YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S success in the title role of th e ~rdor 54 Lard melters k OK DEALERS SELL MORE 14 !Joddess 01 56 Entiro . ~. film version of "Aida," the yea r mfatuatlon 57 Preposition OK USED CAR LOT. became known In Italy as "Th e 15 Nonconductor 58 Platform ~. 'NEW CARS, r 17 Gender 59 DrivIng -'... ~ Year of Sophia Laren." He 18 Gennan clty comm.nd , ".. , long-stemmed, full·bloom figut e 19 Of greal~t 60 Bryophytie appeared on the covers and in - depth plant side pages of picture magazine 5 21 Strong box 61 Greek porl[co all over the world_· Naturaly , ~ Wf~r:~g ~OWN 11 W:~;t 43 Hollywood pricked up i.., ear s. 27 Batons 1 Reher group 18 Traps 45 YOUR OK DEALER HAS A 29 Curved molding 2 Fruit drinks 20 Engll.lh seaport 46 ~ ANY TIME YOU'RE IN THE 32 KItchen gadget 3 Church servlte 22 Mllltary 47 Following such Itallan·mad e 34 Colombian 4 Looks cnclosurH 48 SOLID STAKE IN YOUR MARKET FOR A GOOD successes as "Too Bad She 's InquIsitively 24 Irk 50 I 5 Encountered 25 ~nmlcked 51 .I. Bad," "The Miller's Beautifu 6 Nullltied 26 Beneficial 52 COMMUNITY. HE'S A REPU· USED CAR OR TRUCK, THE Wife" and "Bread, Love an d 7 Rescue 28 Fence step' Wine," to Dame but a few, Miss ~=~"'1!'....,,...!8~Dirks 30 Exude TABLE BUSINESSMAN AND OK SIGN IS YOUR GUIDE Loren succumbed to the offer s of Hollywood producers. Sh e PRIDES HIMSELF IN HELPING . TO THE' BEST PLACE TO starred in "Boy OD a Dolphin, " filmed In Greece; with Cary YOU TO MAKE A SOUND GO FOR THE BEST ALL Grant and Frank Sinatra in, "The Pride and the Passion,' USED CAR PURCH~SE. 'ROUND BUY. made in Spain; and "Legend 0 f the Lost," with John Wayne • shot on locations ·In Africa, She first came to Hollywood, for "Desire Under The Elms,' and has since appeared in, "Houseboat," "Black Orchid,' "That Kinel of Woman," "Hel - ler in Pink Tights" and "It Started in Naples," in which she starred with Clark Gable, among others. II ,u,. to lie 1II111nz1 on the CBC·TY network nth SiindlY. Cheek your lotalllsUng for channel and time. '

The postmaster .. general of the United States has the unique right of· negoUliting postal conventions without the consent of·the U.S. Senate and . TH~'H;ICK.MANMOTORS LIMITED he may conclude such conven­ tllr STBEET'" : d " I tions wlthtbe advIce and con­ • ~ '. '.' ':~ _, ," i J •. ' " - ! PHONE:8~5047 ST.JOHN'S sent, of the .president.

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..- . . ;,. . , The Daily News ST. JOJlN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1963

First In• Bus D,"ivers (lI!t'nU\tiollal airport town of Gander, area by as much as 60 per cent.' , IlS Nl'wfoundland's most progressive Both the Newfoundland Health Department "'111""'" \, has estahlished another first in and the Newfoundland Society support fluori­ Await Word ~\\I' (IWl" , dation, but officials could not be contacted' for The president of the st. parjies had been going on for '"A"'I J:\l'k nohe~tson told the News Friday comment early this morning. John's bus drivers' union, which about seven months .. th,lt tIll' town s water supply was fluori­ There is an argument from some quarters ,has voted in favor of stril;e The local rcceived its charter I ' action to get wage increases, in 1952 and have not struck In I ' \hllllh\\'. ml\kin~ it the only Newfound­ that fluoridation increases the incidence of .Friday ni'ght was awaiting word that time. ! : from Ule vice. president of the ,"Illmunit\' with fluoride artificially cancer and heart disease. If word is received in laval' t,' ils Amalgamated Association ~{ dritiking watel'. According to the Health League, of Cana~a Street, Electric Railway, and of a strike, ~lr. Hare will likcl~' the average Canadian spends $26.50 a year for be assigned to come to \!AI,'1 Hllhcrtso{\ said the town council Motor Coach Employees o! st.1 Promises Aid for Fishery. 111"':\1'(\ fluoridation two veal's ago and dental services, while fluoridation, costs only America, in Toronto. John's to conduct it. five to 15 cents per person a year. S. S. Tucker, head of the 51. :~,It l'l'ritld has consulted Jnedieal doctors John's local, said official word Iknti~ls fol' ad\'ice. Gander, which has a population of more would have to come from head ,'\\,Ili,btitlll has been a controversial issue than 6,000, gets its water supply from Gander office in Washington before further action is _taken. ThIS ,-\\l\1 pints the world. Lake. The water is pumped to a reservoir Jam Armoury ,for or was expected to be relayed :.0 " i, h.ll'kt'd In' medical doctors and dentists near the town and the fluoride added at a St. John's from Sidney Hare, :;'1 t"lkl'li\'l' R~el\t in reducing tooth decay, small plant alongside~ who is in charge of the union's Canadian divisions. ca.'"',,u I l\mon~ children. The Health League The St. Lawrence area, which is ahundant. A strike vote was conducted Pearson's Rally ,',m.II!.1 ~:I\"5 tests have proved that fluorida­ in fluorspar, is noted for its low incidence of here Wednesday and Thursday h.l~ Il,tluccd tooth decay in a controlled tooth decay. nights with 92 of the 93 memo Liberal leader Hon. L: H'j thing about that. foundland's pride in respect' of bers of local in fabor of stnk­ Pearson told an audience who Money must be invested into its repudiation of Term 29 of ing against the 51. John's trans­ crowded the C.L,B. Armoury to the future of Canada in ordm' the Constitution. Blitz. Count portation Commission. the s~reet here last, nigh.t that to get more income out of Can· IIfr. Pearson said in. the poli;' of this so far The union is seeking an PremIer Smallwood s fIshery ada, )Ir. Pearson . declared. tical issues of the campaign, c~t; eight,cent an hour increase program for Canada would (e· There must be confIdence ~t tain thin<1s had been brOUGht . '" ". 1, 1962, Now' $8,500 effective Sept. and a ceive h!s support if he is elect· home, and abroad in Canad.a, He II into the ~ampaign by !'IIr.· Die. ' similar increase effective cd 8, nof ".' ,", Some $8,500 has been collec­ ApTl~ p~omlsed that although hIS r~ Ienbaker which were really ", ,", ted so far in the' St. John's Sept. 1, 1963. He saId he would call a ~on- glme. If eleet~d, ~ould not (10 issues. These had nothing .to dc, blitz, an official said Friday The increases were recom· ferenre to help set up the Jlsn. all the essenltal Jobs a~ once. with the issues pertaining ic. night. , mended by a conciliation cries on. as so~nd a. basIs, as I He menlJOII~d a contTlbutor~' Canada. The voters must decide However, four of the 22 board Feb. 28, but were lurn· other mdustnes, mc1udmJ I old age pensIOn for all pcrsotls on the Canadian issues he rj,- etl down by the Transporta' zones In the area were not agriculture. at the age of 65, None of the e1ared ,". tlon Commission. There was no reason why the i.sues could be ,settled unle,s . heard from and some of the zones did not have final totals. fishermen could not get the there were peace in the world, I ?llr. Pearson said he wanted a 'I'he commission indicated it same treatment as the farmer, Touching 011 the lIuclear I stroilg and stable government ,The collecting committee was prepared to reopen neg')\- he added. MI'. Pearson also dis- warhead issue, ~fr, Pearson I' to do important things !~r headed by )frs, John O'Dea. ialions but,,' the union .,felt cussed the 12·mile limit and I sal'd •1 h al not h'1IIg couhl be Cana da, and for Ncw!oundlantl. went out on' the blitz Wednes· thaI the ,u.na~lmous d~clSlon, said it could be extended with.! done unless there were peace I which must be done. , day night. , of the conclhahon board,. must lout harming relationships with i ill the world. Canada must ! , ' The Bell Island campaign was be accepted and the umon 10- other countries: play her part ill hOlloring her Mr, Pe~r50n saId the last ;;:01" conducted Friday night. but tends to "settle for no less than TI T C d lIIgl alliances with the slates ill crnment m Ottawa \l'as n.ot III:I! no r~port will be available un· the board recommended." Ie Crans'd an~ a lIVay the \Ve-(ern "'orl'd Canatla kind of a govel'Dmcnt. The til across ana a IS not com, , . ,. . . Monday. pieted until it Is completed he sa ill, could not welch 011. PrIme Mmlster had los~ c\el'I'll Results from Harbor Gl'a'ce, The Commission offered the' union a three.cent an hour in· I N \ f dl d h' rld d her NATO agreements. members of the cab11let in Bay Roberts and Torbay al~o n e v oun an, e a. e, I , eleven months he added. I ~\\ ~1'!' were not released Friday ni!!ht. crease the first year, and a two· aud said the next LIberal I l1r, Pearson saId the PC gov, ' ""I'\IlI~ It is expected the totals will cent increase the second year, government wilt do some· I ernment had tramplcd on New· (Continued on page 5) "~"\"'r 'la\ be knoWII early next week, Negotiations between the two I '-"1Ir1~ \I The house:to.house campai,~n was hampered by sickness among the collectors and wea· ther conditions, a spokesman Arrives in said. . The total: collections should The Congo be known early next week. Tar- get fol' the house-to-house cam· A Newfoundlander was in a paign Is $15,000. group of Canadian soldiers who recently arrived in the Congo to begin a tour of duty. Capt. Richard D. Leech, 26, Wants Improved of St. John's" arrived in Leo­ poldville by RCAF aircraft with the 57 Canadian Signal Unit ill Dock Jacilities . the United Nations Force. , An officer in the Royal Can· MULGRAVE, N.S. (CP) adian Army Service Corps, he ~fayor W, S. Digdon said here wiil be movement control offi· Thursday "it is past time that cer with the signal unit in the shipping and dock facilities in Congo. This photo was taken in earlier hunt. Mulgrave were improved-this Capt. Leech was area recruit, line ice-free port must be rec· ing officer at No. 12 Personnel ognized and developed." Depot, in 51. John's before Mayor Digdon mad e the leaving for the Congo. statement as ocean going ships He is the son of Mrs. Win, ot Much Change began u'sing the port' as a nifred Leech of W(Jodstock, Nova Scotia terminal for their N.B. His wife and family live runs to Newfoundland. Nor· at 2 Albany Place, St. John's. mally the port at North Sydney N.S., is used, but heavy .ice ------­ t Sealing Front from the Gulf of SI. Lawrence ments had been made to facili· has closed it to most shipping. ties. \·,1~ litlle change nnd a helicopter. ,The Sir John Crosbie, the The mayor said the port had Two 5 It ips were loading I rid~y In the pro­ The smaller Terra Nova, largest of the Newfoundland been used: during the last Thursday and two more were hll:~ mlde b~' New. with 23 sealers, was In heavy vessels, has not reported for several wintprs but no impr~',e- expectl!d during the night. four,I"tssel seal. ice and making about three several days. It is her first " the northern knots toward Cape Bauld: voyage to the ice. Skippel'Cd the northermost point of the by Capt. Les Winsor, the all· island. steel ship carries 106 men Quieten Heckler 1\ rrr ~canh' from and a snowmobilo. No late " Two interruptions by a heckler at the Liberal rally last ~ ~r ~nd Terri Nm'a, No count was given !o~ pelt count was given. night in the C,L.B. Armoury held up the Liberal leader, ~'nrd hy Earle Freight. either of the two ships. Cyril Cornick of Bowrin:: Hon. L. B, Pearson, for about ten minutes. . ~n Irr of Carbonear. The other vessels, Bowrings· BroUlers shipping department Getting~to the left of the platform ncar the band. the rl~~hi\l Kyle was grip· owned Algerine and Chlmo told the NEWS that he will heckler spoke loudly enough to stop Mr. Pearson who I: m,' ire in the Strait Shipping's Sir John Crosbie, attempt to fly out over ice· asked that he be allowed to. finish his speech._ , i·le 'l'IlIIrsdav and were not heard from Friday. fields from Gander again this When ; the interruption: continued, Newfoundland's ~ 01 known •Fridav The Algerine, under the morning to spot for the AI· finance minister E. S. Spen~er jumped from the stage in thr situation had command of Capt., Charlie gerine. Weather has kept an obviously attempt to: quiten the interrupter. How­ Tht' coal-burning Kean, was thought to be in the plane landed for several ever, Premier Smallwood said over the loudspeaker that of th~ annual hunt, , the same areas as the Terra days. we are living.in a democracy and any person should be thf rommand of Capt. 'Nol'a. She has taken about Sealing at the front closes ~tl~. carries 100 men 4,000 pelts. allowed to slleak. The heckling stopped., ,, Aprll 30. About quarter of an hour: laler the heckler got on the other side of the hall near/ the press tables and started \ JUST ARRIVED f "' again. This time Mr. Pearson invited him on the platform III Stur!y What to Do and he was pulled up and snook hands with some of the SPRING ASSEMBLY OF principals. One or two ot~ers, most of them Liberal supporters also got uP' on .the stage and the meeting continued. ' ; A-Bomb Falls on C'ity Mr. Pearson said at ;this interruption thnt firsl the ,,>4 heckler 'had come from the left wing and then he had ~lihlil'5 role {ollowing come froln the right wing. ~ nucl~ar altack on I I I will be studied by o! the Royal New, Regiment Sunday I special weekend exer. I'~pperrell. J, T, Allston, second. 01 the relliment, the exercise is dr. 10 familiarize rnilltl. \lith theJr Ileneral ami FASHIONS TO MIX 'N' MATCH FIOR ,tasks in re-entry and III the event an atomic INSTANT· SMARTNESS - SLIMS - SKIRTS­ , dropped 'on the provin. SWEATERS' 'N' BLOUSES - ALL AT REAL IS "~HIIs Two", " LOW BARGAIN PRICES., II iatended prI. ror all nUs' of The Se" ....dl ••" ReI!- IIIUe. It S&. Jolta'~ blaH. '... to""., .... Untea. " III ...ta wUI aHe.'" II I.vlta.... ".1Ieea ta all edlerranb "tkeul pr.' II Itte.. tJtteN" 1UIle .. .,. I ...... It' RrYIYaI .....q •. o. Pile D) Heckler iiquieten~dafter interuptinsLiberaL Leader Pearson 'at ra,ly,-(News Stqff Photo). .I . ,,'. . \ . "

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, , . II " '. ' .. ,,' '. THE ·DAILY· NEWS Newfoundland!. Only .MornIng Paper iiMol'e News From Congress, Chief!1I What Letters I The OAIL \' NEWS is a morning pape. u.tabU.hE d In 1894 and published at the NIIWI Building :155·359 Duckworlh Are Saying Street, St. John's, Newfoundland, by SINGING FOR REFUGEES' Roblnlon '" Company, Limited. To Correspondents SUPPERS Christian Science lion ito! MEMB£R OF (N elVspapers are always Ilappy to There Is an appealing kind of provide a forUm through which Tut; CANADIAN PRESS to th~ prospect of haVing Ihe opinion on public matters may lie snappmg, record·buying teen ' age!1 Th, C.nadlan Press Is excluslvel) expressed by correspondents. Tbe the world help pay for the entitled to tbe use for republication of conclltions under 'whicb letters are tion of povert)' stricken refuge all newl drapatches in this paper credIt· accepted and printed over a nom And that is approximately e~ha' cd to It Dr to tbe ARioclated Press or de plume Ire well known and under· UN HIg· h Commlsslaner " for Ii I nrutcrs lind allo the local news publL~) stood. But during an election cam· doing in releasing the UN's ed therein. palin thero Is a tendency- to use perhaps only-long paying . PreIS Service. and feature article. the letter columns of the press for Canld. •...... SU.OO per annum All record . In thla paper are copyrighted and their propaganda purposes and for per· The album thai is scheduled I United Itlnldom and all reproduction I. prohibited, sonal abuse and cri ticism. . Such a kind of stay·by·the.stereo Peae 0 lellers are not accept.ahle, There · , e (orellll countrle .... SIUIO per annum out 0 f na t10m youlh is calir.d will, however, be rull acceptance of Star Fcstival." By standards ! Authorllcd as se~ond class mall LI tbe IUembnf Audit Bureau letters that seck to discuss pOlitical trade it is just that 0 POlt OUlc. Department, Otlawa and Issues on a tnlr ftnd rensonoble Louis Armstrong and Bin­ ror pa)'ment of pOltage In cuh. of Circulation basis and provided tbat the name lead it off with "Up a Laz; • of tbe writer is rurnlshed Qs evl· Maurice Chcvalier. Edith Pial SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1963 dence of gned raith. It Is nol the Day, Ella Fitzgerald, and Caterina Intention of Ihe NEWS to give ente are among the big,selling space to any lelters thai may con· who volunteered their talents 10 . . Unemployment In aln personal abuse or Innuendo or fit the homeless and stateless . s February that may glvc evidence of mnllct I We hope they make it one of ,continued {ror l The number of unemployed in are working. evcn .\1 sucb leiters nre signed by million'copy hils that wins a Pearson rep Canada in Fcbruary was 545,000 At' the moment the. whole the rettl name of tile writers). record. The cause is as good mandate WI be suggested I 01' RA pCI' cent of thc work force. world is in trouble. President stars. NUCLEAR ARlUS IMI'EItATIVE • • • tIlen to diI SIIC The total was less by 38,000 Kennedy has said bluntly that his party wa than fOl' the c01'l'esponding the United States must cut taxes Edllor Daily News. DANGEROUS S)'ORT a governm 01' face an economic crisis. Per Dear Slr:-"Lct us not be afraid 10 st. Thomas Times·Joultial four ye pcriod of last year. J'here may strength a bc :;ome comfort in this, But the Jacobsson, head of the Intel'l1a­ negotiate but let us not negotlatr. out There is d:lllger in lIlauy sport, day and the participants run the to restore c fact rcmains that the rate today tional Monetary Fund, has warn­ of fear." The quotation was mad~ by and abroad. one DC the United States greatest presi­ of injuries. Girls take ~art in i~ very high ill view of the record ed that economic growth is he spoke dents, John F. Kennedy, who carries sports, even in the one in which a star lc\'c\ of the gross national pro­ slowing down' in Europe and the responsfbility of thll free world. arc most likely tu he hurt-,kiing. the large as, duct in 1962. that a ne~ situation calls for Former defence minister Harkness ------, For skiing has heen llfomollnceti was introd . positive action on many finan­ said in a T.V. int~l'view that he could most dangerous of all ;purts. There the L , . The Maritime Provinces and , Ncwfoundland have the worst cial and economic fronts. "The not understand why ;\lr5. Diefenbaker more people hurt while skiin~ than st. Johl would not co,operate with PreSident By any other game. When the skiing. saw in I ~ho\\'ing, In these foul' provinces question of economic eXlJan­ The News .onour and In i~ Konnedy in defence~ Mr. Diefenbal\cr WAYFARER over in Canada, more than 3.000 15 pCI' cent of the labour force sian," he has said, "will be in the was jesting when he said at a recunt will hav'e suffered injuries of one said the tr future more a question of com­ Ihe memhers o( his own party to be had be is idle. That is twice the national rally that he wished h!! had some ABOUT SPEAKERS or another. That is what the damaged 1 a\'eruge. And the Newfound· mon concern among nations th~n Irish blood in his velns, but the Dlefen· Portrails of all the Speakcrs who elected a Speaker. had obstructed ttl'J Safety League finds after collecting office in land figures help to increase the it has been in the past,lt baker defence policy is no laughing have presided ovcr Ihe Housc of As· business of the House and asked for a evidence. .ald ( · , dissolution. Bond, of course, if he had \ Atlantic average, While there are The. one thing this makes matter. if we follow that policy most sembly hang in the present HOUS0. a Most of thl! accidenls arc due to clear is that Canada has a num­ of us won't have any blood left in our symhol of the interest of Prcmier heen as cunnin!: a politician as Morris. of control. 70 percent in fact. ill this rcgion more people who veins. Mr. Diefenbaker seems to I.rust could have done the same thing if he ber of very important problems Smallwood In the political hIstory of sions. ski tows and fallHy work at seasonal occupations, the Communists and not President Newfoundland. They varied in their had nnt resigner! in a fit of petulance. arc the other accident causes to · . the high I'ate of unemployment to tackle as quickly as possible, Kennedy. Prime ~!inister Nehru of quality from the sadly mediocre 10 thc The Governor then appealed to both equal proportions. · \ 51 ill cannot be discounted. These include monetary and India learned the hard way-he had to very great. Some of them never mas· leaders to form a coalition but this was The safest policy when skiing is In Great Britain, when unem­ taxation policy, expansion of nre defence minister Mennon, but then tered parliamentary rules. Others sat­ impossible. Morris was then given his keep control of your speed; don t It was too late, the Communists had dissolution and in thp subsequent ciec­ the skis run away with you. output in the underdeveloped urated them~elves in the details of the plo~'mel1t recently rose to about taken part of India. tion won a majo,rlty which made him foul' pel' cent of the labour force, areas of the country, and what laws that governed the conduct of the • " * • A Tory candidate mentioned on CJON Assembly. Some displayed a measure prime minister (since he also won the t he situation was viewed as a response must be given to the T.V. that a~quisltlon of nuclear weop· of pnrtisanship. Somc were so com· 1913 election) to the time of his resig. POOR SALES ~1E1'HOD I, national crisis. We in Canada promise inherent in the Ameri­ ons could be completed In two hour •. plelely impartial that they annoycd the ·nation in 1917 to accept a peerage. Kitchcner·Walerloo Record How naive docs he think arc the people Complaints that telephone • secm ublc to take a high rate of can Trade Expansion Act. leaders of thc govcrnment with which , unemployment with greater com­ The unemployment figures are oC Newfoundland. As a former ail'crew they hnd been associated before their It is an interesting imponderable of ship has bE!come automate!l are member of Bomber Command who has local political history as to what might heard, plac€\1cy. But that is a state of simply a symptom of a malaise elevation to the Chair. But all of (h(,m flown as far east as Chensitz and vari­ havc their place in the legislative his­ have occurred If Bond had either an· People answering the tetephone mind we cannot afford. Canada that is afflicting many countries ous other tnrgets in Nazi Germany, we tory of the Island and some of Ihe'm ticipated the plan of ~forris Jnd guin­ that recorded annOlllJLeIll~nts arr­ cannot grow, hel' competitive today and calls for remedies that would like to point out that it would take helped to make that history. For a ed his dissolution in that way 01 if he ing used to solicit sales interest. , months or even a year to train thu air had agreed that his own man. Warren times with offers of \ position cannot improve, the Un­ may involve major departures good mony found the Speaker's ehnir \ employment Insurance Fund from traditional policies. 'rhe sit­ and ground crews in the proper llse of a stepping stone to the office of prime should be named 10 the Speaitership, prizes. Telephone company o!ficials cannot be sol\'ent, and the nation uation calls for strong and firm nuclear weapons. The Tory candidate minister. They were ,John Kent. Sir since he 1I'0uld have been in a very should ask some of the few memb~rs of Frederick Cartel'. Sir William While· strong position as the leader of a pnrty quoted as Haying there is nothing c:mnot balance its budget, when direction of the nation in the Bomber or Fighter Commands that sur· or 17 opposed to a government of only can do to stop the practice except \• way, Sir Robert Bom!. William R. War· , :-:0 years immediately ahead and by , Illl'ge a part of the popula­ vlved what it fcels like to be flying ren, and Sir James Wintcr. 18 members. However, if he had pur· encourage people who sell , tioll is idle and must be sustain­ how to get that is the chief issue back to England over Nazi Germany sued an obstructionist policy in such to use good techniques. \ is The public can do something .and \ ed at the expense of tho~e who in the present election, with unserviceable or shot up 8,'II:a· Not all Speakers of the past circumstances, it probable that Mol" \ ment or other equipment. If he had had ris could have obtained a dissolution on its indignation probably will. The \ lVere cl\!ctcd by unanimous consent of \ . the experience I am sure he would 1866, Wil­ the grounds that he could not carryon effective answer is to determine \ the Housc. In for example, follow a different policy on dcfen~e I the business of Parliament. Bond was name of the sales solicitor and the ,\ liam Vallance Whiteway was put In , Prospects For The Future noticed Mr. Diefenbaker didn't men· nomination by the Attorncy General but 52 at the time but nobody in New. offered. hang up the telephone \ tion his made in Canada anti·Kennedy found himself confronted by a rival foundland had achieved political ad-· resolutely determine nerer to , I The Pl'cmiel;'s list of projects now utilized in Quebec could be policy at the rally in St. John's, I won· in the person of Thomas Glen. A vote vancement and renown as rapidly as he the offending firm or buy the I , which he hopes to see achieved released for delivery to Ontario dcr why not? being taken on the motion to uppoint had done. The reverse of 1909 was fol· · " \ The ConservaUve candidate also qUilt. lowed by defeat again in 1913 and his PENN i\IIGJlTlER? \ bC£ore he retires from politics is and for export to the United Mr. Whiteway, it was carried by 17 to \ ed from a 1961 speech by I\Ir. Pearson. 13 but what was curious about the di· Promr-l retirement from public life at The Christian Century , an interesting one but that States. 56 Though Ihe U.S. Nary says it \ and he docsn't seem 10 comprehend 'vision was that some members of the the age of years. I \\' hich challenges the imagina­ Among Mr. Smallwood's other that the Cuban crisis began in 1962 not yet have under "aetire \ cabinet voted against the choice of the \ tion most is, of course, the de­ objectives are the making of six and we could have been annihilated and tion" the name of William Penn I prime minister. Both Whiteway and I "c1opment of the vast hydro po­ new mines in this island. the that Canada is sHIl in very grave dan· Glen participated in the division, each new atomic missile·equipped I , tential of the Hamilton water­ operation of a third newsprin~ ger. The acquisition of nuclear weapons voting for himsclf. There may have rumors of the choice led 12 , are imperative immediately. Strength For leaders to' file a protest with the :. !>hed, The estimates of what can mill, and the utilization of the been other such occasions' but lhe • When the Diefcnbaker regime came most memorable must surely have been fence department. be produced in the neighbour~ iron deposits at JuHan Lake. to power In 1958 the unemployment in· the attempt to clect a Speaker when Leaving no doubt that they It may be as~umed that he is The Day hood of the Hamilton Falls have surance fund had over 900 millions, the House met after the famous lie­ consider the honor no compliment. Will "nried from four to six million including among the new mines after 4 years of Indecisiveness ir. the election of 1008. . By EARL L. DOUGLASS pointed ·out that as Penn's horsepower. At the lower figure, the asbestos operation that will nation's business the fund went de· policy-successful, at that-was the enterprise would be immense open this year at Baie Verte and funct. Of course we have the dema· Sir nobert Bond, aware that he could WE ALL UKE PRAISE not On arms hut on "good will, .gogues in Canada as in othcr COUll· not meet the House and escape defeat The verb "to explode" has had a and fair dealing." by any standard. ' the Whalesback Pond copper tries but Real Caouette who wouldn't • • mine that is being developed by oace a Speaker had been selected from strange history. It comes from J Latin Brmco has indicated in' its an­ accept his draft in World War 12 and his· party, asked the Governor {or a dis­ word meaning to clap one's hands. To. HAD IT COmSG nual report that it is actively /Brinco. Other mineral prospects an admirer of Adolph Hitler, the fan at· solution. The Governor then asked the day when we approve of what a spea].­ Dayton Journal Herald pursuing its objective of a de­ are known to be under intensive Ical demagogue who led his counU'y to Opposition leader, Sir Edward Morris, er says or enjoy the performance given Some time ago President \'e\opment at the site of the investigation. The Julian mine ruin, says he could cure Canada's ills if he could form a ministry and open by an actoI'. we clap our hands in ap· said publicly that this countr~' is over night. the legislature. Morris said he COUld. proval. In the old ds)'s, quite, quite the to have to think less about what Hamilton Falls. In fact, it has in Labrador may have to depend Arter about five years of Diefenbaker nations Ihink of us and more about confirmed that it has partici­ on putting together a syndicate The Governor thereupon denied FOllcl's opposite was the case. If Ihe audience monetary policies· it will in all prob· request for a dissolution. Tiiis was a did not like the speech or the stage tings things done. pated in discussions which have of buyers who will fonn a firm ability take Prime Minister L. B. Pear· tactical error on his part. He might play they showed their disapprobation Apparently the stale been going on between the pro­ market for its concentrates. Ion and his {rom 2 10 3 years to get tne have procured his dissolution by call­ by clapping their hands, hooting the harsh words to Canada's prime "incial governments of New­ What is certain is that the re­ nation on the rIght track. The Nobel ing. the Assembly together as Morris performance off the boards as it were. was the first example. Canada foundland and Quebec. And the sources of this province in this peace prizll winner. with Hon. Palll Mor­ did and then reporting to the Go\'ernor With the passing of time thi, word coming. Some other countries tin as his External Affairs Minister that the business of parliament could "explode" came to mean anything that expect the same. pUl'pose of these talks must ob­ island and Labrador are better shOUld be able to restore very quickly The United States, by bearing "iously be the means by which not be carried on because of failure to burst noisily or expanded suddenly known than ever before and that Newfoundland's and all Canada's good elect a Speaker. Morris, accepting the with a release of pressure. Formerly the great burden of nuclear defence. joint interest can be served the wishful thinking about them name with Great Britain ,the United challenge, did !Deet the House. knowing clapping of hands showed disappwval. fends Canada as well as ourselves without requiring the transmis­ in the past has been converted states and all our allies. quite well what the outcome would be. Today it shows approval. The Russians certainly has a right to insist that sion of power directly fi.-om the Into -actual developments of Yours trulY. have the gracious custom of ret~rning at least cooperate. Hamilton to the main centres of great size and into prospects JOHN HAI.LERAN. When the House met, Morris propos· applaUse with applause. II you clap • • st. John's, N£1d., your hands to show your approval of consumption in Quebec, On~axlo which must in time become the ed that W. R. Warren, a member of the March 20, 1963. Bond party, be named Speaker. Bond what a Russian docs. he claps his COIIIPACTS and New York State. It would sources of new production and retaliated by nominating W. J. Ellis, a . hands to show that he appreciates your Christian Science Monitor PROTE8"I:8 NUCLEAR, WEAPONS clearly be advantageous to both employment on a substantial· member of the Morris party. Sinre applause, (Let us take note that uvcn An American automotil'e tI Newfoundland and Quebec if the scale. With our rapidly increas­ To the Editor, there were eighteen members In each the Russians con have a few Iwaclous quoted 8S saying: "Thc small Hamilton power could be' fed ing population and costs,· we . Tho Nows, . party, that party from which the Speak· qualities If we look closely enough to not remain babies fo rail time ... into a Quebec grid and power shall need it all. St, John'., Nfld. er was elected was Immediately In a find them). add inches, as do humans. one .. minority and doomed to prompt defeat Never forget that people like ap. a time." Dear Slr:-l wish to. Inform you of on a no· conlide~ce motion. A bur­ plause. You like it nnd I like it.' Some. This personification of the auto my formal protest against the building lesque followed the two' nominations. times we have to take precisely the cogent description Of what hIS . Ind malntahllnl of nuclear weaponl on When Elllg was nominated, Warren opposite, and we bow our heads and let pened to the brle{, swect saga o! DoWntown Parking Sites Canadian soil or In any other part ot wltbdrow. When Warren withdrew, EI· the blows fall. But we all love pral~('. "compact" car In America. It has been reported that the waterfront throughway and it thllworld, lis followed suIt. Wurren was nomlntit· We love people to think well or UR. We It also point! to what is most Municipal Council has been Slv- must aSlumed the De­ I further protest against eqUipping cd a second time. So was Ellis, A vote love them to apprOVe of our actions.' . tunate about thIs car·slze be -that Iny ·army,! or any branch of any army, ing active cOhl!ideration to the partment of· Tral?sport should was taiten and Warren, Who voted But such desires can quickly spl1\ extent to which fashion dominates with nuclear weapons. against himself, could nol be elMted. A . over Into. compromise. The desire for tleality In the market. development of a good deal of' have some areas also .useful for It Is my firm ~ollvlcUon that a nu· vote was then taken. on Ellis -who also appln~se is good only if . such desire There l& no reason why styles .. H~lUonal parkin, apace in the· conversion into parking site•• clelr war mUlt be . prevented . at all. voted agulnst himself and 80 this vote cQmes out of a 'good heart. . run in cycles determined only bY downtown : area. Thll· wlll be . If IOod and ilubltanti.a1l:lJe can codl; to dll that OUr thlnklltllprocosseg WAS Inconcluglve. Then Morris played is dlfterent, or wbether the .weleomedby ahoppers and bURl.' be' made ot waterfronflatld for MUlt . be examined i and eviluated. mutt out his shrewdly concocted plan. Ha' feeling excessively affluent or I be.tralllbtened out u to. wbat Is im. ~ nets. . . . .' .. . . thll purpOle ~h~ downtownarell reported to the Governor that. Sir nob- ' Gems 0' 'Thought ly· budget-conscious.· k portant md what Is' no 10ngor Import· ert Bond, by refUsing to allow une of 'J . Car bodies don't need to sbrln With the vacation of water •. of St •. John'. m11ht . be ,better' antI what Is tact and what II fancy, I} . - To ask wisdom of God, Is the begin­ expand fellUessly In unison . .' front lites, • sub.tantial· area off' than· the doWntown areas· of . shaU start with my.ell and· With· My coma for you til tllke a stand. It Is not nlng of wisdom.-Mary Bnkh Eddy, should have availAble everY Ihould become ~ lvailabl •. ·. ciolle 'mallY .largerelU,. of. the maln~ chllllren aMI Iha1\·lIo on. and On and only your llIe that is at stake: " Tile wise man is he who knows tho chOice betwe~n comp~ct a~d. nd on... . \0 the main~opplnl di;lt~'ct.~ It' lind~ _But .11th'l1 18' B mntter SincerelY, - relative value of things. pending on their familY sIze. . rim· ~klng for your he,lpi in· publl. (MRS,») K. A. FUElRST, .:...Wllliam Ralph Inge Inl . need.. That choice has been : It_. ~~ood that. diliCuaaionl for eonjecture,untll the.' reaults cizlnl the threat ot a nuclear war Mnd 501 McNaughton Ave., • • • held' with theCouncU'.,dlscuss1otls can III :reeent years. creepin' ~_ .. Jill" bien oviner.oC of 1 am also asking that . you . think wiriilipeg 13,· Man., . Jlfuch wisdom often goes with lew est should not muddy It. ProPerty ad.jolnirif '.the . be rlVl~led. '. . ...• )...... • clearly Ind coolly when the Unit will .,:;',' ., iii."'. , . "'-= '- ." : March· 20, 196a. . words.-Sophocles.· . '.. . .

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THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 1963-1 on Banks Consultation Before Dies Regulations ,Enforc,ed GANDER, (Sla(f)-The Civil development. • ' ServlceFederatlon of Canada Though eon8ult8t1onbetween \.1 1\,\:-\1\ - Capt. Ed­ will. be consulted by TrcaBury IlDvernment officials and fed­ '~',fl~nd. well known board, official. before new regu­ eration officials Is regarded as . '\;r~n" nank area fI~h. ,> lation. for prevIUlnl rate gov· a fundamen,tal right supportcd I~I(\I ~t his home at ernment employu8 are enforced by law in cases dealing with ~ h " r ('Lunenburg It was learned here recenUy. lIovernment ,employees. under · \ ~ lasl week, it' was , I Claude A, Edwards, pl'esi­ the authority of the Civil Ser­ , ~flt fN'rntly. dent of the 72,OOO·member fed· vice CommlS!lon, •,. "'~ and had been This treasury board dlsclls, i eratlon, Bald thousands of 110\'­ ,n rtl\C'I'ml'nl {or Ihe r " crnmant employeeB, Including sian beilins a new' cr~ for pre· ~,ml )\'lIN, ships' officers and crews .Erect· vllllng rate omployees who, , \':(II'lln,1 ~p('nl hIS life ed by the reviled regulations until now did not benefit from fl:'tl~1\ ~,'inR trade and ,( will be repre!tl!1ted by the consultation privileges or f,lnl \I~h('r)' 1\1 which he federa tlon before the prevailing rights, ,\\'1,,(,11 \It' .ll\'ay~ car­ rate employ~ea advisory com· ""j,'undland crews on mlttee. ' ,,..t:~ ::,r ~I.ry F. lIintlc, Treasury board secretary C, , .. \1, .. I',lnald and Dcla· 'I\,'n.t Gcorge Marlin a fifth year G, E. Steele, In a letter, told " , , ",,\'(\'1('(\ and !'stecm'l student at Memorial Univer· Mr. Edwards that a draft of I~: "~,, sailPd wllh him sity has been awarded a regulations, preaently being pre-, pared, would be placed before ;.. 1I~1':1! h~ had business graduale teaching assistant· the cOll)mlttee shortly. SCHOOL BOARDS ELECT OFFICERS- A three.day con· Lake; T, Hopkins, Grand Falls; C. A. TIbbo, Corner ship I 0 the University of AI· Brook; P. E. King, Buchans; and T. Maynard, Glenwood. berta for tho academic year He added Ihat the feder, vention of the Association of Amalgamated School Boards , More than 20 member! representing 10 educational boards at Weslern 1963·64. . atlon's .request for consultalian ended here Thursday with the omcers for 1963 slate of on such matters had been ap· oWcers being elected. Front row (1 to r) M, Miller, throughout the island attended the convention at the Sir The awan!, valued at $2,· , proved by the treasury board, Robert Bond Auditorium of Confederation Building, The Mount Pearl, vice·president eastern division; C. Simms, event was opened March 19 by Education Minister G. A. 400, was announced this weel:, Mr. Edwards also nOled that he Lewlsporle. president; J. Peyton, Stephenville, vice.presi­ The assistantship enables th,) was very happy to learn of new Frecker. During the convention talks were held by P. J. Rally recipient to compleie studies dent western division; G. LeGrow, Gander, vice·president Hanley. deputy mlnister,of education and education su· leading to the degree "C central division, Standing (1 to r) R. G, Bugden, Grand perintendcnts of the five religious denominations with ".' ';'C: 1I','m flR~t' 3) Master of Education. Falls; J. H. Moores, Bay Roberts; G. S. Kennedy, Deer convention delegates,-(News Staff 1'hoto-, " ..",;',,.:1 n'I"'~ll'd Ihal ~ , ' _,~,jl:r I\'a~ nrCI'SS3l"Y Mr, Martin is currently ful· "";;(",11',1 his Ilarl~' 111,1 I filling requirements for the .,. t" ,;,1 ,ut'h a job, He Curb Angling Rights conjoint d,egrces of Bachelor Company Holds Ceremony " c:,:" \\'~nl('d 10 j!i\'e of Arts (honors history) and come until 1972 when 1O.yea~ .. I ;," 1'1 nml'nl Ihat will The evening closed with pray· FREDERICTON - (CP) - Bachelor of Education, which GRAND BANK - An enroll· leases held by 19 non,residents :,',:: )'I'U~-lo ha .. c er by Capt. Hicks, The long·standlng practice of he will receive at this spring's ment and f1ylng.up ceremony of and 10 residents expire. · ,:,,::.:h ~1ll1 Iradcrslup the First Grand Bank Company Brownies who flew up were: leasing New Brunswick angJin!j cOllvocation of Memorial Uni· In recent years public opp~· .. ;1',:::',' ,'Onfidence ~I and Pack was held in the Sal· Shirley Noseworthy, Nonna rights on Crown waters to non­ \'ersity. residents is being curbed, sition to the practice or p~r­ j'; ~,'!,-"d, Appointment vation Army Young People's Matthews, Eieanor Samms, mitting outsiders to lease fish· '"( '<, 'I'"hl' ~Ir, I'l'arso'l S,arah Keeping, Georgie Ben, Lands and Mines Minister H. Mr. Marlin is a native of Hall here recently, Present ing stretches of up to 15 milf! ,,' ,; 'tanrlin~ O\'ation Henry V, Conway has been Graham Crocker has ruled IIickman's Harbor, Trinity for the ceremony was the dis· nett, Ruby Anstey and Edwina and more has grown. Leases 'r ',',' _,' ,,~~cmhb', appointed 8S the first full,time Vallis, against leasing stretches of the Bay, He is married to the trlct commissioner, Mrs. (Rev,) issued last year brought the >1' mll'mlnrcd by Joe mill fire brigade chief for the province's bountiful salmon ri'/_ ~ former Eloise Feltham of Tibbo, past captain Mrs, Rose Guides enrolled were: Mary , h,' 1.I1tl'ral randl· Anglo·Newfoundland Develop, ers and streams to outsiders government $104,000. i Broad Cove, Conception Bay, Ruelokke, parents and friends Keeping, Ann Fizzard, Jessie Critics of the leasing policy 't, ~1. )'Ilm'~ .:351. Mr. ment Company at Grand FaUs, this year, , ; ,~:\:,c : They have two ehlldren.­ of the girl guides and brownies Downey, Frances Drakes, Emily want the waters opened to the , ,111 in hl~ This means residents will , ",- '\':ll\~ candidacy The appointment was an· and the local association. " Prior, Jean Williams, Jessie (~Iax Mercer Photo) have the exclusive right to bid general public, A gOI'ernment '.'l:' ~ \\\1 •• :o.out And " rhaUtngc. nounced by AND Mill Manuger Price, JIlary Rogers, Annie ', ....l ,hr Irnr inlRge of R. M, Bishop. Seven brownies flew up to for one-year leases for 1963 on spokesman has replied that lo­ . (" ''''f ,,~(" Anstey, Elizabeth Cum ben, Shir­ cal communities obtain revenue I ~J,I hrrn dlslortrd IIII'. Conway will be respon· guides and were welcomed into fly.casting rights in certain ley Handrigan, Marjorie SnOOK, from taxes on improvemenlJ "~'I ll>r \ lIma wi b~' Ihe nlrn sible for fire protection at the the company by Mrs, Ruelokke, waters, Mrs. Tibbo was'then introduced Roberta English, and Sandra built by lease.holders. 1\ ~rr!rl' in thr flaM few Grand Falls Mill, the AND plant Vallis, At present one non·residel1t llr ",hi l'anada h:1I1 a U. Robert C, Collins, C.D" at Bishop's Falls and the com· and welcomed to the meeting and seven residents h.lld While non·residents are barr­ rrollll,' a 1111 nrt'ded .. R.C,N" commanding Dfficer of pany's shipping facilities at Dot· by Mrs, Ruelokke and pre­ Girls who reecil'ed cook leases that are renewed annual· ed from bidding for Icases this 1M I't~",on III ltd her. the Naval radio station at Gan, wood, sented three of the brownies hadges were: Bertha Anstey, Iy, The real test of the gO\'­ year, they may still fish In : ~'l'al1\\'ood introduc­ der' has been awarded the fil'st He has been employed with that flew up, with knitters bad, Lucy Anstey, Annie Grandy, ernment's intentions won't most of the provincc's salmon ,'~ .. dl' :m!! al~o menl· clasp to the Canadian Forces the company since 1937 and ges and three with house· Annie Stewart, Annie Warren, waters at a cost of $15,50 for a licence. Residents pay $2,50 :',: I';: ,'a~,' was Senator DeeDration by Naval headquar· served with the Royal Canadian orderly badges, Mary Bullen, Carletta Warren, Edwina Vallis. ,,.,~,,::\ \\'ho had nOll'n ters, The award signifies 10 Air Force from 1939 to 1946, Fourteen guides were enroll· Mae Anstey and Bertha Barnes. Brownies who receive(l house· for the right to lay a line aCNSS ed as tenderfoots by ~{rs, RUI)­ orderly badges were: Eleanor some of the most productive 1 '. 'I: l'r~rson and his years' service in addition to the Prior to the formation of Brownies who received knit· i'r l'rrmitr spoke of 12 years service indicated by the Grand Falls Town Conncil, lokke. Mrs. Tibbo presented ters badges were: Shirley Nose· Samms, Sarah Keeping, and salmon rivers in the country. \ ,',j Norma Matthews. ,'::::r,( ,iI'lI'll of PC \'otl' the medal Itself. L1. Collins Mr, Conway was chief of the nine oC the second class girls worthy, Georgie Benm!tt, and New Brunswick rivers flow­ w: <,n,t in Ihe last joined the RCNas a boy sea­ Grand FaUs volunteer fire with their cooks badge, Annie Grandy, second class ing into the Gulf of St. Law­ '! lit I~ked Ihal Nc\\,· man soon after the beginning brigade, He also assisted in the rence, including the sprawling guide, presented Mrs. Ruelokkc l'~ ,.'nil all ~e\'en nI('m· of the Second World War, and formation of the Grand' FaUs lIHramichi and Restigouche sys· with a picture 01 Lady Baden· 1962 Big Year for ': :~.' 1.!1','ral slate 10 01· has served continuously in a fire brigade following the In, terns, last year contributed 25" Powell, in appreciation of her variety of ships and shore 'es­ corporation of the town, 943 of the total Maritime Prov­ work with the guides as captain l\lr Iht C'lmdnslon of ~tr. tablishments during his career, Great Eastern Oil inces catch of 31,925 salmon, '1Irrch. Prenlier (News Staff Photo) CHATHAM, Onto (CP) in the past. , The annual general meeting tributor for Texaco Canada The Miramichi system, as inlroducl'd Rich· Maurice Rene Coste, 88, well. A film entitled "Wild Life in of the Great Eastern Oil and Limited, and plans for expan· usual, gave up the most. Its ('I,hln. II lto II running YOUTH TO SPEAK (Gander) 1 ,Early Bfiefs mar23w known as an actor in North Newfoundland" was shown b,· Import Company Limited was sion during the year were made total of 19,784 fish was almost ~t John's wl'st. The Glen Kirb~', 14 year old son of , EDITOR'S MOTHER DIES America for many years died the,scoutmaster, William ThoID'· held in the offices of the com· known to shareholders. four times the Nova Scotia '~id Ihe Ubrr:ll ralh' Mr, and ~Irs. North Kirby of WINDSOR, Onto (CP)-Fun· in hospital h~re Friday follow. asen. pany, Water Street, recently. James Brown, Eric Cook, Q,C., catch of 5,008. · lilt Ilml's a~ ma~y ~lizabeth Drive here, will speak eral service will ~e held Mon· ing a brief Illness. Mr, Coste The second class girls, striv· For the company, which and Frank Burridge were reo rmrnl compartd to 1!1 the boys AlI·N ewfoundland day for Mrs, Ailee Hull, '13, was born in Port Said, Egypt, ing to attain their hostess operates appliances stores, in elected directors. J. R. Parsons More than half the fishing thl! ~itrtnhakt'r nteellnl in Speak-of( to be held in St, mother of Frank A., Hull of and came to the United states badge, prepared and s<)rv~d SI. John's, Windsor and Cor· .and Company was re·appointed trips to stretches along lI::lt hall last S.lurdl'". John's In the ncar future, Glen Hull • Thompson Limited and at an early age. He starred in lunch to the commissioner Past Restigouche or its tributaries ncr Brook, 1962 was one of the as auditor. were successful, with a totJI hall H cars in is a grade 9 student at Gander Norman ~ull, managing editor many m u sic a I comedies and Captain, Captain and 1\1rs, Hicks highest years for profit in its A dividend oC six per cent 3,620 ~i", ~I lit!' airport, Academy, o! the Windsor. Star. ~,'!rs, Hull later became' public relations and the local association, while history, was declared to shareholders of catch of salmon averag· ing about 14 pounds each, hid O\'ff 400. dIed Thursday In hospital after representative of an Oklahoma the remaining guides served Great Eastern Oil is also dis· record of March 14, 1963. i:tmirr prlistd Cashin (News SlafI Photo) a lengthy illness. City. Okla .• theatre, the other guests. :;p ~nll l'Oming ~·our.g l~.' 111'111.1 1:0 far in polio I:,: ~., wanled him back , nil after a term .~ l'Uawa. ('.l,hin spoke of his :~ :!'r la~1 election and '::\'~~ support he had ,,' II,' .aid whether the ::\~ I! ~r not most New­ backed the Lib­ ~r ','.;I~ 1\~ said the Lib· ~~! II:" roming in all o\'cr At a meeting of the Operating Committee of Munn Motors Limited on Wednesday March 20th it was unanamous,ly' decided that com- menclng. 5atur d ay, March. 23rd, we would endeavour ta reduce ourI' Inventory by $75,000, worth of Used Cars and Trucks, in five days to make. room ,fer tra~-Ins that we expecton a shipment of presold new Mercury automobiles. In order to attain this reduction, it was declded,to sl~~h prices to the small~st amount of profit and clear the lots.' This is your chance to get a quality automobile ,For your summer s driVing pleasure at savings unequalled in this market. i \ \"·.·.\·lll\',~l~L Will Study I l'!':'~\ '\h'h~ :~':~",.. j from paGe 3) , ,": 1 "." DELIVERY MUST BE TAKEN WITH-IN 2 DAYS OF PURCHASE AT THESE LOW PRICES I': I , .. rrs in St, John'si I i (""i ,\I\: , ~:.\ ~ ftnd Grand Falls ;:\f~ ,imilar training rll' ~~ l; ~\llar force officers , ,"\1:'\,; f\r:'\I~1' "Genesis On6" wilh maps and , .. ' ',lrnl ,r.: ::.\' dly and ,nvlrons, 1959 OLDER ~:,::la "ffieers studied the 1962 1961 1960 1 ;-:." of .dlon follow· ~~i if. r attack. ' ~1f1\ is 10 acqllalnt all ~r Int rrglntent. from It_t<: rr~rult up with MODELS MODELS MODELS MODELS MODELS iDdh iduII and coliedh'" Just the selection' for the man Here are the "MechaniC'S , II Ihe rase of a local Every unit that we have in this who has a limited budget, but Are you looking for a small com-, We offer you Newfoundland's Specials" the units that we sell bracket has been thoroughly re­ yet demands quality and the pact, an import or luxury of an finest that his money will buy. "As Is" and the real buys for the finest selection of quality Used conditioned and one look will American built car? Well no 1':\ This package contains every matter what you are looking for, man that likes to tinker with a 1962 Model Used Automobiles, assure you of the value offered II make and model that you can Munn Motors have got it. This car, This !?;roup includes trucks, We have a selection of Chevs, in each and everyone., There imagine, with automatic trans­ is undoubtedly Newfoundland's and every make and model car are Meteors, Fords, Pontiacs, missions, radios imd othE,r equip­ finest selection of 1959 Used Pontiac, Meteors and 7 1962 that you can think of.' Drop in, Chevs and possibly the cities ment too numel'OUS ·to mention. Automobiles. Drop in and ask , I Mercury Montereys. These the lot and look them over. if the finest selection of Compact and These units are all reconditioned one of the salesmen on duty to ·1, :, Montereys in themselves are well show you just what we have and .price isn't right, make us an offer, . Ihf. IUliins the Import cars, So you see" . , no and ready for the summer ahead, worth your'stopping at Munn's show you where we can save you will find that We are the .'11\ lit! of,ll1lRd matter what you jlre looking for look them' over and you will I\rtt molllle IlIrVlval you money on your next auto­ easiest dealership in Newfound- , and looking over the s~lection, Munn'Motors has the 1961 I IIllder Major J. " agree that your dollars will never mobile purchase, 1959 Models land in which to buy a car. From , ornCfr CGIUlDI.d· Your choice in 1962's from as low Model to suit you and from as buy more automobile'than they , _,{ tl\t lulO I'Ilmp'1I1, .0U .11a.d; from as low as , . , as low as ... \tl\at lin "Itt COIftD. omeer as ••. low as, .• ,will riC1ht NOW,' As low as ••• ~',dh_. Il.dqauters '" .'fl ",.a (\{ !II. Jo... • •• and cap· PIII1'I., otrl«r ".~IM_ '11,,0" aad "D" $99 SI. Joh.·.. ·"5895 $595' t~rt'IAe will be held 111 $1495, i $1195 81S .t Pepperrell al 10 o'~I~k !unday ~~------~~------~------~--~'~~-~------~----~-~----- and w\l1 end at e FULL SALES, S1'AFf"::';'THREE APPRAJSERS ON t;UTY DUR!N.G SALEI URGENTLY REQUIRED,

. ;U".' N'N'", , 0' T'", OR' S 'L" TD • ~: ~:i:re~l~al\~~,~:~~.~~;~~~~~~ P~:h~!I:~~:~rs~~;~~. ' , . ,lOS? and 195B Automobiles. We will tllke' . the.e cars at premium prices on. trades 35 8LACKMARSH ROAD ' DIAL 94061 thi~ meanlhg mn gtettcr savings 10 you;

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I-nil: nAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MA~CII 23,1963

.... : , ..... rlllltlllllllll"II'I,n'!I'!.III~UIII'UI'!IIt'IIIIII:rl'lll'.IIIIIIII'l1lllt1!.,.t'I~'llllllll'III!I"I~ll::I"1 I ~.IIIU.!lIItII!III.lIllIrllltl.III""ttl!'l1.lIll1lttrI1IUIII~ (.>. :'.~' '.: ' ... ~.'" " ...;. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean I ~ The Doctor I For Saturday, Much 23 ~ ·1 , Socia. 1-PerSonal Pres.nt-For You .nd Yours ••• No mailer what • I' Says --I ; ~ ~ alMIt ,au take, live otben • REGULAR REVACCINATION dIeIce to aIaIe tbtlr views also. I - Column- is here, an PROTECTS AGAINST Ie Wptul IlOUIId the house, of sprlnl SMALLP.OX lift, mac loeinI 11ft to finbh whatever BY WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, n:::TA SIG~I.\ PHI you Mart, aDd puttinl away any The regular meeting f aUdng miles M.D. Any pe.·~ons WIshing to . heck with ttdI or equipment used. Avoid Al~ha Chapter of Beta 0 ~ Would you deliberately ex· place social lIote3 in the outdoors han, as waminp arc up COlI' pose yourself to smallpox? Phi was held ~!arch II Social Column ma, do 50 Did take an tetaina penonaI 5lrety. This is Even if YOU have been suc­ by calling 8·2177.8·9,' or home cf Heidi ~ehwerldtl., the outskirts tessfully vaccinated, this would 2~0 Park Avenue, llount a IOOd evenlnl to enjoy friends. writing lolhe DAIL\' \11 spite of the be a foolish' Ihing ,to do unless NEWS Office. Duckworth WIth the president Holden, pre,,:ding. no doubt that. p1St ••• The term "deadh~d" Future ... Steel ingot produc­ you had had a recent success­ Street. A ful I'evacclnatlon: meeting was condUcted •• e air. LoVed. for IOII\CDnC who pins admis· lion in 1962 was 98 million tons lP ••• lion pa)iol!. for it began _ unchanged from 1961. No Although I have seen very cultural program "i~t few· cases of this disease. I Drama Festi 11\ IIICItIIt PompeII. The free • ENGAGEMENT which consisted of a of this co: J«lioII of the theater was significant increase 1& foreseen cannot think of a' worse one. pearean recording. LUneb marked off with skulls because for 1963-the sixth consecutiVe It kills one of every three Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Earl~ city is rei of the city. announce the p.n­ la.ter served by the of some forty mD'* patrons CO\Ildn't read. year wilh production under 100 10 'fIve victims in an epidemic. Tne next meeting will Thl Thul, those who sat there be· Many of those who survive are gagemenl of· their daughter, came known as deadheads. milljon tons. at the home of Babs billl blinded by corneal scars and Una Elizabeth, to James Md"­ Freshwater Road. ail carry unsightly pock marks . vin Williams. SOn of Mr. anj ;;.,.joundlanu Hotel The Day Under Your Sign on their faces 'for the rest of Mrs. Harold C. Williams. Brod· - will take pll their lives. enton, Florida .. Wedding date RF.'rUnNED JlO)IE at the hotl A.IES II.... Marth 21 to April 191 LIBRA IS. pt. 23 to 0.1. 221 to be announced. na.y Tooton of TOOlon's !'-~I." \Q"~ t'tntn1 ,"our orh:irul idnJ. A family .quaLble un rtluh from a No cases have been reported \"N tift II\ltnt t'"" rroht:l.hly new. confhltnce: given 100 (r«ly to another. In the rniled States for many has Just returned from a festival will Theatre lAU.US IAp"11O to lollY 201 SCORPIO 10.t. 23 t. H••• 211 years, but smallpox has not BIRTHDAY GREETINGS dealers convention in 1.M"t ....,. liM I ••1. Your f\I'Oblcm ]( atktd to partitipate in a eommunll7 Happy birthday to Kathryn City. He also \'isited Ihe and i ~ ....,. lIN" hnn 1IiLh DUuide heIr. rrnjtct. be icneroul witll Jour time. been eradicated from the world. Wllh the increase in O'Toole who celebrates her man Kodak COmpany at have been GlMINI l~ar 21 t. J ••• 21\ SAGlllARIUS IH ••. 22 t. 0... 211 be an empty TtNNt mar }.to btt-.inr. ll'!I lwst to Your inmte cl1arm will help. tlpeclirJl, high·speed travel there is al­ birthday today. also to Robin ler and the Canadian ....J t"f'tIf'IIt _!to art rttf\'llsahle {er it. in working witb ,oung fItOPle. ways a possibility that a case Jackman who celebrates her';; Co. in Toronto. A reminder CANClI!.IJ ... 22 to July 21! . C"'RICORH,(Doc. 22 to JaR. 201 could be introduced into this on' March 24. Greetings frem think it wi!1 bl U IrOU. ""Khl ,'Our ''Ml'' ",rong, crl OUC Thin~ seriousl, :lbout your future. :Malee the umvel tI. iltf si1ul,im. ,.."lIt )'OU an. ut' your mind at to just what reo want. country. all the gang especially from lEO lJuI, 22 to A.g. 211 • AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Although smallpox is II Kathryn. Rosemary. and Ba!­ only 420 PeDl f'w.oriIt ttn.i to tmfi~t in you no ... 1.1S- Don't wutr time on !ri,olous purauill- dreadful disease. it is one of bara. make Ihat 1ft\, Nt d(lft" oU", .. d"ice or monty. ul~ill1y durin$!' workinl' hour .. the easiest 10 control. When lJI[anllers a drama VIRGO (Aug. 22 10 Sopl.·221 PISCES IFeb. '10 t. M... h 201 r. en ,hraJ. an 1ht' job In" tht"hC1'r, n,)n't ht"lt1te to tad.le eYeR 1he IDMt vaccination was first inlro· CANCER FILM ~UI' nt-NI\I ~!t the ... rtJng 1'I'l)', difficult job 1od~y. You'll do fine. duced in 1798 it met with The St. John's Unit of the By MII.LETT • • C 1963, 'field ZlIl.rpri,.. , Inc. great oppositions. Now opposi- Canadian Cancer Society - i. Buckmaster'! tion has been renlaced by to go" on sponsoring the showing of a Two entln apathy. - film for women at the Para· The very fact that smallpox held wilhi mount Theatre on Monday. of weeks is rarely seen in the United March 25, at 4: 15 p.m. States has lulled us into a De· and we II lief that it is a myth. Yel a SALE parO!ll'CS are traveller to Canada was re­ love to I The ladies of Mary Queen of be good. cently found to have this dis­ the World Parish, Topsail Road. ease. One case introduced inlo • • • are holding a knitted goods and Received an in' lhe United Slates could touch fancywork sale on Saturdw off a serious epidemic for the the afternoor with very reason that we have let and Sunday, March 30 and 31. John Dlffenl down our guard. The event on Saturday will 02- Telephone b e for e and couldn·t How good is the protection gin at 2.30 p.m. and end at 5 you make a "drop-in" what hal to afforded by the scar you have p.m. and on Sunday will be visit. It wa held in the morning and after· YESI FROM CRADLE AGE TO THE from your childhood vacci- to tran noon. FIRST STEP YOU'll FIND THl 'nation? This varies so widely 10 the ca RIGHT SHOES BY LA PARISETIi with - the individual that the only safe plan is' to be rel'ac· cinated every three to five years. In most persons. revnccina­ tl0n results in what is known as an immune reaction. This is a very mild reaction and it sunmER FOR~IAL EVENINGS deserve dramatic fashions. Shown recently at the annual serves the same purpose as Ihe fashion show of the Men's Clothing lUauufnctul'ers Assodation of Ontario was black anrl white J\ booster shots given for tetanus or poliomyelitis. It insures a seersucker dinner jacket, styled with R shawl collar and worn with black mohair trousers, Thl' high level of immunity for at lady wears gray-a floor length wool gown with silver braid Irimming ·the bel skirl. Her even. were coil least another three years. Ing headdress Is a sllv.er fox pom·pom with tulle ties. The MCMAO show, held at the King .NEWI"OUNDLAND'S fRIENDLY THE.IHRE Iited for it as v In an appreciable number of Edward.Sheraton, l)feVlew summer, fall and cntlsewear fashions for men. she Immediatel: persons revaccination will pro­ belWeen hers, ------main here. ani duce a reaction similar 10 the POLL Y'S POINTERS first vaccination. This would Easy to Sew tam in no tilT indicate that the person had NOW PLAYING lost most 'of his immunity and Avery gracl( that through revaccination he PRINTED PATTERN ACTRESS OFTHE YEAR! SIiU on politici· ' had . regained it. BEST Rattling Goo,d 'Idea was held . If you plan ot leave the Rool united States on a trip It is BY POLLY CRAMER essential that yoU have a from constantly falling off. Sophia Loren 'Ioundlland Hote POLLy Winner of the Academy Award record of a recent vaccination. DEAR POLLY-Having sur. membe Although you can gel· out of far her perfarmonce in ~ full01Nlne the L vived three babies and the DEAR POLLY - Calling all the United States and· into "rattle·dropping" stages, I some foreign counlrles without hostesses: Next time you are • have found it very helpful when having a hen party or enter· '!Tifo:WoMltf The Dale Carl such a record, the U.S. Public taking baby out some placc . . taining the bridge club for bers of class I '. Health Service won't let you where you have to hold him. back in without it. lunch, make'little ]iarty favors rIMES OF SHOWS ODe c.b, attend to keep a ribbon on the rattle this way. Have a cardboard Monday nlghl c Vaccination is a smail price and han'g on to one end of the to pay for protection against cutout or card that is appropri­ . EVENING SHOWS 7 O'CLOCK - 9.00 foundland Hot ribbon. The besl "ribbon" is ate to the occasion and on each Ihelr own ses! \ smallpox. If an outbreak got made by cutting a thin strip l\IATINEE: 2 P.M. \ , started in/ this country ~ur card paste a Polly Pointer. brieny on the from plastic material. This Makes a very good conver,a­ had to miss I doctors would he swamped and eliminates fraying and is easier FOR TODAY'S MATINEE Or\LY a temporary shortage of vac­ tion piece at the beginning ~r ever. will g to keep clean. end of a party. "QUANTRILL'S RAIDERS." m!E. gang. cine would almost surely de­ MRS. H. F. K. \ velop. Add to this the incon· BETTY • If you have (A) SOFT SOLES venience of standing in a long GIRLS - My ass is tan t. ------...... ---- line of ·other frightened citi­ DEAR POLLY-When I plant Park Lanes a young mother herself. liked flower seeds, I space them by harl, you h Yariet\' of sh'les with washable Chinchilla or 'zens waiting for your turn to Ihis idea but thinks it wO:Ild NEXT ATTRACTION be vaccinated. cutting both ends from any Ibing In the t . , lcathri· uppers. White, Pink, Blue. be better to pin or attach the size food can. and burying al­ WALT DISNEY'S "BIG RED" with WALTER be tempted l< All 'this can be prevented if ribbon to the baby's clothmg Sizcs 0 to 4 ·· .. ·...... ·.... ·...... to 98 each of us ",ill keep up his most one-third of Ihe can in PIDGEON - ACTION - T H R ILL S - again, since t 98c., *1. rather than have to hold one planting spots. Plant the seed \ods for open immunity at regular intervals. end yourself. TECHNICOLOR. In some states you have to re­ in the can. When seedlings have a prelt, \ POLLY , (B) "SHOO SHOO" BOOTS new your dl1ver's license every form, remove the can. \he days wh~ , M. J. S. lheHigh Fly I three years. Why not make it DEAR POLLY -=U you ha"e \ Carrf"lh- designed. ill pliable lealher uppers a point to renew your vaccina· a cut or bruise on your finger. • tion al the same time? . DEAR POLLY-For teen· and nOli.slip leather soles. While or brown. slip a roller·type hair curl2r age girls; When preparing ·lll ovel' the bandage when do',lg Size'S 2. - i ...... ,...... ,...... $3.59 ft"'II"rlt!'nl""""II1""UII·'"I"llIllI'II.'IIIIII'IIII~ get baby sitter jobs, buy some housework. This will protect file cards and write your name. the finger from painful knoc!,s address and telephone number and will keep the the bandag-e and' any othel' pertinent infor­ (C) "VISIBLE FITTING" BOqTS i We The ~, clean. ~ ~ mation on each card. Mail .. \. . MRS E. H. Growth markers on the insoles show when new , W ~ them to mothers in the neig:l­ in SIZES borhood. . shoes arc needed. Available pliable white 1 omen i • 10-18 A good idea if yoU tape, the Aremindei • curler to your hand 10 keep ;t MARGARET or brown calf. Sizes 2 to 7 ...... :$3.59 ;lEN OUTDO THE LADIES nJ Ihe St. John THE POLITE BEHAVIOR tr-/h,~ -ilJ4ttfS Idlan Cance DEPARTIIIENT ttnt a film ~. Paramount ~ I BY RUTH MILLETT , Like a lean, long midriff "ASTRO~GUIDE" By Ceean NOW PLAYING liar 25 at 4. . , line? Choose this pleated prin­ Ihe a~ JUST ARRIVED Are there more men today cess you can wear sashed or For Sunday, March 24· invited ,w h 0 behave like gentle- not as you pillase! Very easy IIONE OF THE YEAR1S BEST!/I inform · ment than there are women to sew-no waist seams. Present-For You and t NEW SHIPMENT who behave like ladles? • Yours.. • Another fine dayl Printed Pattern 4566; Misses' You can increase YOUf popu­ You may decide there are. Sizes, 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. Siie larity by kindness and courtesy. MEN'S and LADIES' 1I you keep score for a few 16 requires 4% yards 39·lnch You'll find affection and sym­ fabric. pathy . in your immediate en­ weeks. vironment. A diplomatic ap­ proach will enabl.e you to iron In the supermarket ·the .load- . FORTY CENTS : and face ft1hty ~rcJr, $5.25 lidn try to Itnlilt' ),our .ympathy. '1'J1I1 11 110 llme to 1~1 )'OuTlet(. " II'! a restaurant the diner who the impolite' whispers that wants a "special" dinner-with come from the audience are TAURUS (April 20 toMIY 20) SC91lP10 .(0.1. 23 t. N.,; 21\ Peo Ie like to Jmow just "'what II whal." You re 5kaUrI.1f on thI~ ie; \Vatch JOIr • one or two· substitutions-and most likely . to be femini~e. sci ~ apccifie in. ,.our ,tltemcnts. . .ttp JDd aYOid COn~dlrlg 1ft anTon~ NEXT AnRACTIO'N · the one who talks in a loud whispers, .. GE"INI-(M 21 to Jun. 21) SAGI11ARIUS (Nov. 22 t. Dac.ll.l and earrylng voice, mentioning \ M • IV k' d..liJ!, C... ll" tal.na are .WIlled, I'&ItiCo . Be dipl ....ti. but '"'hot ,,~, 'dn.. I' wld1 in humorous Wlllin& fields; . CANDY MOORE - BEN JOHNSO~ in names, Or who is reluctant 10 We hear.' a lot these days with & ".unrstet 'W 'Urot l$C1p me. . . IJ J i 211 'CAPRICORN (0... ~2 to J,n. 201 '''TOMBOY AND THE CHAMP" - ACTION leave a table after· ·themesl about chivalry' being dead. but , CANCER . un. 2Z t. • y ~ Ii If nu are ....; ..... don't ,how It Ana Know what yo. "Illt beca~.. t ere .clan't ....r l"ur hem ... your .1...... ',: Is, finished when others are men are stili more ineliIled to a Itrq tbariee J'OU II Jd It 110W, ' -T H R ILL S - EXCITEMENT - Agy · Waltllli!i is likely to be 8 woman. act m a gentlemanly, chivalr··· . LEO (July 22 t. Aug. 21) . AQUARIUS 1.1... 21 to Fib. "} FRANCES RAFFERTY in "WINGS ShoW' I. IIMete iftterJ::1t .in 'YOUr boss', U.e • little batterr to "rornotc yoar ., Water Str~et' Stores· and ous manner than women are to ...... hli .... It ",ill PI, all lot... 1""".. 1 ambiti .... It ",11 10 a ..., "'1. CHANCE" - EXCITEMENT - THRILLS - • · . Wbile men 'are stili 'g 0 " d behave like ladies, or even to· vnlGO (Aug. 22 t. S.pt. 221 PISCES (F.ldO to ~.rth 20) ahoutholdlng heavy doors for say '~thank you,": for . sm'lll . U :\ ··n"ahhOr', children. ret ,on ),our, You may haTE to wmt for wh"l1f,lU SUSPENSE. . . !.eMalehamt Road .Brarich •. · women, picking' up 'their drop-' courtesies extended by a man ncr~c$, :J/)ll'n Just ~an to bear it. want, but don't let the dela, upset you.. ...______.._. _____.'_'_.-. __~~_' '_·--'·ped~iri:els,letUi1i! ,th.tim 'step who behav~s like.: a gentleman . o I H', Field l!IIl.",.i .... I ... .~ -:'.

" I f " · \ . " \ l' THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 1963:-1 ~ / I ,\ ...... "~Exhibition ." :Prize Winners The Mature Parent J The Inside Track .'. "A" IS FOR ULCER casier, and outstanding college: rccords lead 10 outstandirig' BY MRS. MURIEL LAW'RENeE jobs, which insure more money By CASSIE BROWN and social status. But why Dear Mrs, Lawrence: My are these end consequences 50 ~ M~, and the first son has always done well in vitally important to you? ~ . ,,! ~l1rlnl did Jive whom arE!' you trying to give lin. made me feel . school; but since entering junior high schoo! he com­ a good account of yourself? ' ,$:~in~ n,lIes Bnd miles plains about his load of home· .. ~r.'k with responsi· work constantly. I help him We will "help" a child wilh • 1'\\llh\(lrs W85 really homework for many reasons 1''\ takt' lin early drive as much as I can, looking up ' words in the dictionary ·or other than interest in the chiW. t~ ~\lt~klrts of the dty, him. But he gets upset over We may "help" him with it •• W'. \\"'111' ~ ~;I~ llf the sno~' there to shame a husband who hasn't .....,·\"111 his homework anyway. He's 1\' ,!NIN Ihnt slmng was irritable with me when r earned enough money and hI\( ,\ ):r. \.IWed II. , . . don't help him and even more social stlltuS for us. We maY. '''''.hl,''", so when I do . , .. secretly regard our own 'lives ~'\:"i~1 1,:~:n~ F~sth'nl begins as disappointing-and purslie .-: this coming weelt, ANSWER: You want him the child with our ambition tn "1 ,11\' is read)' for Ihe to do brilliantly in school, the hope that his success will ";( ~,ill' forty 10 fIIty ollt· don't you? restore our sens of Importancei p:r;t~. The great mn· Under any such cireum~ Ill' hilleted lit thc Hc's aware of that yOU stances the child will resent c ...... "."' .. lllltcl, and regis' know. And I expect he nas the "help not only because i~ , • ::1 t~ke placc Tuesdw become as scared of school is pressure desguised as "help'~ 1"''4t: .•1\ the hotel. failure as you are. 1£ I'in but because it is false interJ)s~ .': T,,,\t.\~·, right, he knows that your in him. : "\',\ th'm "" !(,:i\;ll will be held nt Wadden, Denys Ferry, R. A. "help" is really your demand In your position I would ex; . ~ -~d~'" \n . ', .. ,~ Theatre. ~Iemorinl Parsons, .George Hoskins, Jol1 • amine my fear of my son's .... ", and lit the rate for perfect work. He knows \ I'lIt"! Iht F. Morril!ey, Edna Clench, that by, rushing to look up possible school failure. I ""i'lIIY al ~:,\\' l't'm going there Anna Hayward, Paul O'Nell, words In the dictionary for would ask myself, "To whom ~·al1alti.II ~ ~n "111I'tr sent in ihe Edythe Ry.n, David Black­ him, you are actually' saying, ,am 1 trying to justify my~ell ... \ !\':1\mdcr to those who wood, James Badcock. paul "Heaven forbid that you should through this child?" When : . it will be easy to ~et Parsons, Clare BBdcock, Alicia . be found misspclling a word," I'd found out, I would relellsfl I~C \llIil'crsit)' thc'ltre Norris and Francis Warren. He compillins about his burden­ my son from my fear of .. ~:, ~:l1 I'CQllle, so you'll - ••• ~ome homework because he rushing about trying to do his ::,:~\" that Inquiry now The Canadian Restaurant As' dares not complain about his school failure. Instead of ",';I' ~ lir.lma fcsth'nl pal· homework for him, I'd say, 'flle,.s soclation seems to have started Edythe Ryan, whose 011 painting ''Young Girl" took first burdensome obligation to produce a brilliant School "I'm through pushing you. • • something with their New· Mrs, Bernard (Atlclaj Norris stands beside her "Veiled I.a U\Tt foundland Souvenir Contest. record for you. Just do the best you can with ~S\::\;I'tl'r'S rlayers nre The Provincial Government of Lady," which took first prize In sculpture In the Arts and prize In the Arts and Letters Competition, stands beside her your homework-and whatever 1.' (,," ~n their Easler marks you bring home from Ontario has also recently an· Letters Competition. "Peasant Woman" another of ber entries. I know that shining schooi T';,' ,·:\thll~iastic mcr.t· nounced an Ontario' Souv~nlr marks make college admission school will be O.K. with me." t.,.:,! within the past Contest. At the judging, done I': 'H'cks hnd II large hr Tourist Director O. L, VardY ~::.i we hear the skits Boal'd of Trade President, :-t:\\i:r~ .1re renlly funn)'. Michael Hope, CJON's Colin .. i~: I,'", It' laugh so allS Jamieson, and Leo Marquis of ._ !'(' Ci"\l\. CR,\, Coffee was served by -.. Margaret Williams, and Ken­ 1/.'(\\(\\ .111 itl\'itatilln to nl· tucky fried chicken (yum yum) .:;l'm,'\1n tea party ior complimcnts of Leo Marquis, Jrhn Ilirfrnbakcr Inst Sat· $:l.l ,,\'lIl(\n'l make up IllY ,~.11 ~JI 10 wenr-wintcr <:;-::.~ 11 11'35 bittcrly cold : ~ .1,1 10' tramp throush the The Clothes \., Ih,' C;Jr, ~hould I . ,?

• it\i.1C\i ~n nw winter fur­ ni~' chagrin on Poll the r. C. club rooms :.~ f\mane else weari!'lg BY HELEN HENNESSY j':tlt)' ~I'ring straws and tn~ lllli news Irom tne l'aris Was introduced 10 coUccllons has been coveNd. Fir~t Lady, who But before we say au revoir 10 .:ommenled on my the city o( fine fashion, let's which mnde me take a look at the little Hems ir.1mroiatcly beUer. My that were shown-the design­ \\fre rold. and I npolo· ers' whimsies, so to speak. f~: It as wc shook hands, You may as well hear il all. i::l:l1l'diatel)' clasped them Whit e touches to navy hm. "Let them reo dresses nnd suits were endors· ~.frt" ;lnd they will be ed by SI. Laurcnt after many i~ no lime." she snid. seasons of 0 b Ilv i 0 n­ whitc pique collars and cuffs, II wisp of starched organdy tied uader the chin, accompanied ~~ 1',liticnl topics, n press by a frothy white toque. U~ held FridftY night at Buttons, some' as large as Room of the New· sliver dollars. marched in sin· lIolel for local and gle or double formation on .jac· m~mhers of the press, kets and topcoats. the Llheral Rally held Costume jewelry was spec­ tacular. Pearls were looped in • • • the hair or used as halters on ~, 0.,:" [a",egie class memo evening dresses In place of GMC's mighty 702 Twin·Six I! c1a~s number two Ithe straps. Glittering Iridescent ~ allcndl'dl, nol\' meeting crystal beads were worked Into with 275 hp, and 630 ft, Ibs. ni~hts at the Nell'­ Intricate bibs, an'd outsize sun· AND THERE ARE of torque. This rugged en­ . - 9,(10 lI~tl'l and carrying burst pins drew attention to gine is designed and built til" ~I'~~ions. Popped In plunging necklines. SIXTEEN ~~ the (int session, hut Sleeves were important on to get the big loads moving r.~i~~ this week's, how­ dresses, yet many summer fur and keep them moving mile \I ill s;ct there SO~IE· wraps were sleeveless. GREAT ENGINES And although this last bit of after profit·making mile. ••• news Isn't from the collectloas, t !"l haven't seen the new it is from Paris. Hats are ID IN THE GMC LINE! brl'~ Ltd.. at Mount again, endorsed, amusingly en· toll )\'\1 h:wen't seen all)'· ough, by teen·agers. This win­ :~ the NJwling line. lItny ter the youth brigade swooped' I" W.\\ .TER . to take up bowling on the pcrt felt bowlers and Ilt.LS- ~:~,'I' Ihl')' do ha\'e per· fur bonnets and every modiste !~: q~l'n bowllng. Used to has her fingers crossed that it • ~ 1';'('\\)' good average in will snap up the new hat Ideas w' wh~n I bowled with for spring, as well. li:,~ Flym. Chit Chllt ••• Q-"Reeently my husband reo ~. l'lrphrlls just bnck ceived a promotion and we had I h,'\idn)' In Mlamn, Flor· to move to another town, I I~.t carl')'ing a reatly know he's on the way up .m GI'lT)' says that at his firm and I want to create . (If the year there's a good impression on his as­ ':ke the Florida sun. sociates. ~'\\u a new lease on ht ~n)'S. "I have a nair for fashion, • • • I design and make unusual IIt:nindcr to aU women that clothes that look far' more ex­ ~ ,~~hn's Unit of the Cnn· pensive than they actually are .. C~n~r Society will pre- I thought I would have to • Iilm for women at the' dress 'up' to the wives of the Theatre on Monday, men my husband works with, EXCLUSIVE GMC V·6 ENGINES :s ~I US p.m. AU women but find that although they POWE~FUL VB TRUCK ENGINES thr :I~e of 11\ are cord· have more money to spend on THRIFTY, DURABLE, IN·LINE ENGINES Over a quarter-million GMC '1-65 are now on i:wiled to attend, and for fashion, they were very ordin­ Four robust GMC VSs give you the punch you the road. There's a 351 cu. in. V-6 with 180 i:lf~ml:ltion a doctor will ary clothes. Entertaining here' New are a 4 and two 65, These truck·built need for any tough job. There's the proven to answer any ques· is donemosUy at home, My engines feature 7 main bearing crankshafts hp. a 401 with 210 hp and a 478 giving out a 283. the durable 327, the rugged 348 and the solid 235 hp, No matter which durable V-6 dlnnlll' dresses. are all coples I (5 In the 4), Proven valve·in·head design plus. muscular 409. Count on GMC. V8s for More made of high fashion modelil. improved casting techniClues give you more you use, you get More Punch per Gallon. ~HOllLD see this film At our first social evening 1 Punch per Gallon too, famUiar with the realized that the other women power, per ,engine weight-More Punch per (If callcer In Its ear· seemed, to resent 'the way I Gallon!· '. > 11 ('.AN sa\'e your ,~as dressed. Musl I give up my fialr for .ashlon to help FROMJ/2 TO 60 TONS my husband in his career? I BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB ~\$i\lll Is free, know these social. occasions • • • are Important."-D, L...... atknowledamenl to Mrs. Llwlor or WUlowdale, On· A-Dear D,L. Are .you sure n.nIt you, ma'am, It'. your fashion sense that o • • you r new aequalntancea s.'o.- woman with the resent? It may be yoUr sup- rtd hll Ind the blue erior aIUtude.. '. bas willed c:onllderably '. . . tile hoi iprlna SUD, She You delign and make your a broom lifter I first own clothes, so you should .nd looked 10 \'ltal and know that the first rule of fash­ lUe 011 theldlt of I Ion Is nol ostentation. but sim­ THERE'S EXTRA VALUE HlpWI)' Ilwn, I al· ple, aood lalte, Your clothes, bind M1self lookIna for . you .ny. are' "unusual," and IN EVERY GJWC those of your nelghborl "very ontlnary." There, I thbik. ·lies the klY to your problem. • ...... ~~~ll~~j • Why not create :slmple. , '. . amlrt clothe. from el,aant fab­ rica? TbI. way. you will . be . WIU drelllId, bllt not obviously: . . l-i: V ·~··LIMITED· Li{" ~r'="=~:~ /""ERR~ N9 'A.MOTORS (1962) ST.JOHN'S, NFL~ • 01: , Inllband'. careel',:B1fht· now' .' . '.' '. ',,' . '" ' . . " IOUlld... , '. . .' c '. ."'. ':.: .', • Phono 8-51 1-8-5135 .'!. :, I~ thouIhJOU.hIVU'f.~9RT~,WILLlA~" ~ FOR ·TIME. AND CHANNel·. ' ~. , , .~ =",:,,~~,...... ··.~)UiiE T9WATCH"THE, TClMMV AMBROSE SHOW" 'ON tHE CBCNETWORK-'CHECK LClI=AL LISTINGS ',' . , :~. "

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',' " /' ,' ...... ' . (. .< .'/:.~.~~;),' '.:;:. ': ' ...... n DAn.V NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 19B' As the bridegroom re­ joiceth over the bride, so shall thy God rejoice over ATTEND , thee. CHURCH -Isa. 62:.5.

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I The Failure Of Su

... !ism and Churchlngs; 6.30 p.m., Mr. Joseph Burke; 2.30 p.m., .nglican Church E"cnsong; 7.45 p.m., Parish Fel· Sunday School( 7.00 p.m., Even· lowship in Canon Stirling Audi· ing Worship. ' Bishop torium. GROVES ROAD Of Canada WEEKDAY SERVICE 3.00 p.m., Sunday School. FORT AMHERST , , , Wednesday: . 11.00 a.m., Morning Service rRE NE\HOllNDl.M"D 7.30 a.m. Holy Communion; Sheen TH"DR \L 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Inter· C \ I l> , cessions. Presbyterian S\lb!~l'a~ lOll n~clor, Cnnon I Friday: J A. F, ~lIdl'. B.A. I. Th.; ,\s I 10.00 a.m. Holy Communion; ST, ANDREW'S ~1~lant rm~I, Re\'. l' .1 Abra· 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Inter· The Kirk Writes , 1I1nl, B.A, • cessions. Minister; Rev. Chas. 1. G. (Feurtll S'lntl~y In I.ent) Stobie, M.A., F.S.A. '(Scot); ,i ,tOO lI.m. Holy l\lI1Ull II 111011 ; Br,ACKIIEAD ROAD Organist and Choir Director: 11.0,\ '.m .• H(llr C,ulll\\\1I\ion; tl '9.30 a.m... Sunday School; Mr. Robert MacLeod. Failure is one of the greatest c h a I' act e 1'. hv enf.~ebliin, a.m., :'>1 1I IillS :I1lt1 Srrmon. 7.30 p.m., Evensong and Inter· 10.00 a.m;, Bible Class; 11.00 t rl't'acl\rr. Ih\' nrl'. D. Gcn),(e: tragedies of the world, but there emotional part ~f our r.~s~ions. a.m., MIl?ning Service;' 11.00 is also the tragedy of success. What is it that makes a :t~3 p,m" ~III\1la~' S~hnol, .11'. a:in., Sunday SChOOl, 7.00 p.m: tlt'lll' rlll5-.< ;11111 t'JI.Il.C .• oI.1j JlROOKFIELD ROAD This does not mean that al\ suc· fcci so diffcrcntl)· when he Evening Service. cess is tragic, for without suc- a sacrifice to help a ncighbor lI.nl., IIl'b'. R~\'I1:~1I1 ~'Hi ("I",,·,·,,· •.~ 30 p.m., Sun day Sc h001. The morning service will be Ins: II r "omrn: 6.30 p.III., E,·cn· cess we would miss many of the distress, Ihan thc feeling he broadcast over' Radio Station blessings of cui t u I' e and ceivcs from clipping ,on~ and" Sr:"""11 1';',",l lin. Th~ TilE CHURCII OF THE V.D.C.M., and the address will civilization. Here we refer to a It is because the Rf'·. C. J. "hr~h~m , ASCENSION be given by Mr. H. Brewer, vice· particular type of success which something in it of that W".:I\·II,\ \. ~J:R\'ICI~S MOUNT PEAUL president of the st. John's Gid· is purchased at the cost of the which belongs in all of ils IIhI1\dll)'; (I'ourlh Sunday In Lent) eons International in Canada. spiritual, or which menaces the ness to God; that guodness t.\nnllnd~tlnl\ of 1l,\"~1.1: 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion; Thursday at 8.00 p.m. - Len· higher life of the sou\. Nothing He has made our heart, to i Sll 11.1\\. Holr Communion. 11.00 a.m., JIIatins; 2.30 p.m., ten Devotional Service will be , so much tests a man as his mire, even if we .tis- of more than one a al~f Ing Worship~ Junior 'Choir,. Rev; , ,7.00, p.m., public {Address. by, comes a body of laws, the SQ. spirit and indeed;, is' the cure sion of the Church of J e su s The Headqual·le.r~ of Penney will eonduct both morn. of God. E. Keats, "Are nil faiths good called moral laws, among, them for the. world's dilemma. True, Christ of Latter-day Saints and Church of JesUS ChriS er aIUICB or ST .. MARt Ing and evening services; 8.15 In God's Sight"; 8.00. p.m", the Te,n Commandments and t,he it is an' ancient remedy, but is Wilbur W. Cox, President of the day Saint d~fr~Ys 7°51; in . THE VIRGIN p.m., III:C; 8.15 p.m". ,~tudy Bible 'Discussion; Beatitudes. These laws are ?oil certain, to' cure the soul's an·' Boston L. D. S. Stake (diocese). of chapel bUlldll\g ~a1ions '. ~ hIId.,. I. Lent) Group for "The Word and''The Tuesday, March 26: . . rea1.ilndcomprehcnsible as any xiety." The announcement was made lit Missions, local ~o~greo . (lIotbwl Sunday). ' Way" will meet lit the ,audl. '8.00 ,p.m., Public ~ddl:ess by phYSIcal law.If'a wire carrYing With, all the great importance a presentation ,ceremony held :It vide the re,"ammgD~cese) UO a.m., Parish CorPorate lorlum. Everyone Is welcome. "'!"'______.. C. Clemons.- ',., il '. e I e c t ric c)lrrent is nlac· that Ioiowledge is, Yet if it .isnot .City Hall at which The Honor- In L.D.S. Stakes ( I~han 11.00 'a.m., Moth. ST,PAUL'S _. 10~ Portugal Cove Rd. Thursday. March 28: ed'above a mariner's compd~S, used consistently "with motal able John F: Collins, Mayor of tablished for more ations _ Se"lce;' , 2.3b p.m:, ',(BI.clder . Avenue) . Rev •. F. C. Fenerty, B.A. 7.30 p.m., Bible Speaking and thl! ~eedle swinl!s shRrply to one and spiritual laws, it can be ,de. Boston, was presented a gift copy years' local congrci of 10 c ...u kIiool; 2.30 p.m., 'Blble' MINlb1'EH' J.: D; Bourne Sunday' Services: . . Reading, Class; 8.30 p.m.; Min~ side,' and' remains there; Just. trlment, rather than to us.mofy of the Book of Mormon.' " 5 'percent of the cos ' DIIi.: "00 p.m., Holy. BlP-, . 11,OOi~m.,Mornlng .worship; 9,45 Sunday School;' 11.00 Istry Develoment Class.' So, obedlenceJo any of the moral triment rather than helpful to us. The twenty·two chapels will chapels. ,- . I' \ C I ~: , , . \' I,. . ., ~',." .

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I ., '. .\ ? '- " " \

, . v-, : \' ~f.WS. ST. JOHN'S, NE'VFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 111m!

f • * painting urts * mUSIC * literature the * theatre

Bantu Seldom. Seen Artists EDITORIAL Tapping out their creations Works Shown on copper sheets, painstakingly 'P carving figures of stnne and An exhibition of works rarely the Virgin and a group of PROMOTING NEWFOUNDLAND wood ••• Bantu artists of South seen at the National Gallery of Apostles, Jt has never heen ex· Africa Ire searching for ami Canada, marks the semi-centeno hibited at the National Gallery For several years the Provincial Government finding II new Idiom, I new ary of the ratification of the because of necessary restor­ artistic expression which Is. National GalJery Act paased in ations, has been sponsoring an arts and letters competition basically of their people and 1913, yearly, in order to promote the work of Newfound· their OWn arl forms yet subtly A weB·known example of land writers and artists. Without a doubt we ,may Infillenced by tbe years of Seldom Seen, as th~ exhibit­ Pre·Raphaelite painting mal' contact \\'lIh the permanent ion is titled, was or~aniled hy be found in Dante Gabriel Ros· consider this one of the prime contributors to the "'hlte poplliation in South R, H, Hubbard; chier curator, setti's Salutatio Beatricis. paint­ furthering of local talent. Africa. Standing on the thresh· who selected the works from ed in 1859. It shows two meet· old of great new artistic de· nie Gallery's European' collect· ings of Dante and Beatrice, one The "Arts and Letters" brings together work of yelopments, the Bantu artist in ions, in the Garden ot Eden, This writers in many fields, It exhibits for adjUdication Sllllth Africa seems to bl! work \vas acquired in 1957 and paintings in various media, embodying many sub­ RuardlnR against two things: Among the works inel uded has also been undergoing a jects. Certainly a great part of the work submitted Imitation of typically "African" in the exhibition are a few that lengthy process of restoration. as well as Western forms. South have never been exhihited, as to the Arts and Letters over the years will be Ionl'( African Banll, art is in any ca~e wen as many "old favourites" OLD FAVOURITES remembered, held for reference, and become part of ~ ,'. ' that have not been exhibited nol stylistically cnlnparable to Old favourites, most of our cultural heritage, the crider forms of Central for some years'.' They will reo main on view from March 8 to which have been bung side Afrlra, yet not In the emotional by side In the northwest Such works as the prizewinning historical ac­ Renre of the white man's work. March 31. Gallery of the fourth floor, Icounts. will as exactin,g essays serve to brin" out of Aided hy the gnvernment fl. Largest work In this sp~cla\ Include some of the earliest b '" nanclally In every possible way selection, anll one of the Gal· purchases by Eric Bmwn, 10 scunty facts that will lend greatly to private study. to reach a gratifying form of e;t· lery's earliest acquisitions, Iii the Gallery's first director: . Paintings obtainin.!! merit will influence the think· .. ' .. pression which Is wholly their Time, Death and Judgment, The Morning Prayer by (ilyn I ing of local artists and poety with the "Newfound­ own, the Bantu artists of Sonth 8' x 5'5%" which was pre· Philpot: The Connoisseur by Iland flavour" will strengthen this Province's iden- . Africa are exceptionally well· sented by the artist, G. F. equitlped with art centres and George Henry; Joy of Sum· Itity. In much of the literal entries it is encouragin~ Watts, ,II famous English rig· mer by William Strang; In ltd- . art schools, The ellRmples ~ure paintcr, on the occasion Suffolk 'by Sir Arnesby I 0 see a lstmct leaning to "Newfoundlandiana," and shown here, (top) left: From of Queen Victoria's jubilee In Brown; and The Green Feath. writers, while still being original, will colour our the plaintive wail of the bard 1887. This work Is a replica er by Dame Laura Knight. long standing culture, bo)"s next to some slow African of the picture In SI. Paul's Dama Laura was famous for stream tn the tinny beat of the Cathedral, London, her paintings of circus peo· The recent Arts and Letters Competition saw jukebox on a Johannesburg pIc and wrote a book entitlell corner ••• the urbanized Bantu Another large canvas Is Por­ on Paint and Grease Paint. such works as "The Controverted· Elections and ,the tries to recall some of the memo trait of Lord Dalhousie, 8' x 5', Frank Brangwyn, who paint­ Bank Crash 1893 - 1894," by E. B. Foran; "The St. orles of his homeland with a by Sir John Watson Gordon, ell murals for the Parliameut John's Street Railway Company," by Brian Wadden; simple flute·llke instrnment , , • Lord Dalhousie was Governor· Buildings In Winnipeg, is rep· "Gill's Fight at Bonavista" (ballad) by George Hos­ the penllr·whlstle, streamlinel' General of British North Amer­ Tesented by his work Char­ kins; "The Wreck of the Anglo-Saxon" by J. F. Mor" dcscclIllant of the reed·plpe. ica from 1819 to t828, The ity. Actaea, the Nymph of the (Right) "Friendship" In bronze painting was acquired In 1958, Shore by Frederick, Lord rissey; and "Ballad of St. John's Front Door." These is a new medium for Bantu ar· A large and early work by Leighton, Is also counted compositions obtained merits in either first place, t Ists, (Lower left): Rodin to among tile old fa\·ourites. second. or honourable mention. The task of the ad· Slthole ••• the thinker remains Nicolas Poussin, Augustus and I judicators in deciding upon the winning entries must R constant challenge to the Cleopatra, was purchased for' STONE RELIEFS artist expressing new depths the National Gallery In 1953 have been a ~reat one, for we can safely assume of experience. (Rlghtl: Carved by Sir Anthony Blunt, director Two Assyrian stone reliefs. that numerous articles reached their hands. In the acqu-ired in 1922, Two Bowmen from African wood this head of the Conrtauld Institute in and A Priest of Assur Before category of Radio Scripts, first prize went to Miss E. by I.ucas Sithole reflects both the University of London. This Sacred Tree date from about Bantu and Western Influence .. work has never been exhibited Clench for "Her Own Surroundings"; second prize at the National Gallery owing 880·885 B,C, The former is a went to Mrs. Anna Hayward for the script "Burn· to limitations of space. fragment showing head and shoulders of two bearded men, ing Out of Control." In poetry, first prize was won A fifteenth century work, by Paul O'Neill for "Still Life No.1," and second The latter shows a winged man The Dormition of thc Virgin, was awarded to Mrs. Muriel Sellars for "Odenwald" by an anonymous German paint· facing Icft and kneeling before Sincere congratulations to all of those entrants who er, was· acquired In 1951~ This a tree, There i5 an ancient obtained the awards, work, painted about 1480, shows inscription on the lower edge, To adjudicate the painting entries, Mr. John M. Alfsen came from the Ontario Colle~e of Al't. On lot p~ European Works last week's Arts Page we carried photographs of the prizewinning oil and watercolour. f' Ag3i ' The annual Arts and Letters Coin petition will \ ~ ~ . In Acquisitions Inot only serve as a calling together of the work of • I, :~ I ~,~ \\ ... 1 writers and artists, but it must give encouragement Y he N At,cqUilsitiGonsll madef bC td I In the field of contemporary to the many people who are active in these fields. a lona aery 0 ana a I'" E t t h d'd t bt' d '11 d b d during the fiscal year 1962.63 Bntlsh paintmg. the. Gallery n ran. S w ~ 1 !l0 0 am awa: s WI un ~u te - have been announced by Charle~ has h~ught a '.vork which has a ly contmue m their work and strIve to make It even F, Comfort, director, on behalf Canadla~ subject: ,Lake I):al~' better. And each year must see a larger number of alka ,.' ,; of the Board of Trustees, n: (In the RockIes) by Wll· entrants as the Arts and Letters Competition be- , , ham Townsend of the Slade '" . School, London, who this year Icomes strengthened m Its ProvInce,wlde grasp. The most important work is teaching at the University of '::: ... to be. acquired is Portrait of Alberta, Another most interest- The work of those responsible for organizing ",' ,;~ 1 Jacobina Copland by Sir I1cnry Raeburn (1756-1823), in~ acquisitio~ whi;h h~s C~n' and carrying out the annual Competition is really The leading Scottish portrait adlan ronnectJons IS ShlI ~I,:e, commendable and the Provincial Government is to a recent work hy Lady Patncla I " " ..! painter of his time, Raeburn Ramsay, In 1915, Lady Patricia ?e comp~lm,ented for Its farSightedness and _l~terest epitomized 'the great period gave the National Gallery two m estabhshmg the Arts and Letters CompetitIOn. Zagre b of llritish painting in the early works painted when she eighteenth' ccntury, His Por· lived at Government HOU$~, Ot· This year's Competition is over. Now is the I trait illustrates the dazzllng '1 d tawa, as Princess Patricia of time for painters historians fiction writers balla- e D e ~T e Op e virtuos.iiy of his brush.stroke Connaught, daughter of the ' , '. ' W 11 I, and hIS superb handhnH of V _ then Governor General, the deers and poets to begm preparatIOn for the 1964 . Colour. Probably painted Duke of Connaught. event, Polish up that old composition, or begin now • . In 1794, at tIle time of the lady's first marriage, it has A number of recent access" on something new, and a year's work may be re­ In MUS 1C figured in two important Rae· ions are on view on the r"'lrlh 'warded with a top honour. burn exhibitions, and was on floor of the Gallery untiI"37arch extended loan at the Nallon­ Zagreb, the second. biggest stitutions in Zagreb whose scope 31. Yugoslav city inaugurated the and activities by far transcend I al Gallery of .Sco\1and, Edin· new musical season with a rich the national limits. This refers burgh, from 1950 to 1962. and varied programme, The primarily to the Opera of the . , . :~ opera repertoire includes sev· Croatian National Theatre, The collection of works rep­ erat premiers of yugoslav and Since 1870 to date, the Opera resenting northern European Kate Reid Signed foreign operas, While the inter· rose to a level which conforms schools of painting has been natinnal festival of modern to the most severe Inter nation­ enriched by Adam and Eve in music known as the Zagreb al standards, During its guest, Paradise, a characteristic work Biennial Is doubtless the high· performances in London, Paris, of Roeland Savery (1576-1639), .- light of the concert programme Berlin and other cities the the leading member of a fam· for Stratf ord in addition to numerous recitals Zagreb Opera earned warm i1y of artists in the Low Coun­ , by Yugoslav and foreign music· praise not only for the merits tries, Savery was a great fav· STRATFORD, Ontario.-Kate Dream," Jaquenetta In "Love's Back at Stratford· for . his 1m ,1,1 IhAi contemporary writer Ivan Cankar has like. ians. of the individual soloists and ourite of his time, if not an Reid will return to Stratford Labour'S Lost," Queen Kalher· second year is' Joseph Shaw who ~'\rlr.\' is far less wise been translated Into ten It is only natural that musical musicians but for the fine innovator in art, and was reo this s,ummer for the Shake- ine In "Henry VIII", Kathar· has been cast as Helenus and r "11 I~·:\\ad than prose is languages. Translations of his activity should be extremely de. musicianship shown by the speare an Festival's 11th season, Ina In "The Taming of the Calchas in "Troilus and Cress· .. l~',i sponsible for introducing the 10 the lIifficullies prose works and dramas ap· veloped in Zagreb. This ,tradit· company as a whole, Flemish style into the northern The I'olatile, flame·haired act· Shrew" and Lady l\Iacbeth. In ida" and as Ligniere . and a In the translation of pea red In nineteen volumes ion dates back to the 16th cen· Yugoslav works Ilave been Netherlands, His subject·matter ress, who has been a leading the latter role she was the Cadet in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Ihr obl'ious prefer· during the post-war period. tury when the Croatian nobility assigned priority by the rep. included animals, flowers and member of the Festival company first North American actress Claude Bede, ·seen previously h.\' publishers for The prose wnrks by Vladimir· began copying the luxury and ertolre policy thus giving a 'the occasional religious and my· since 1959, has been signed for to be seen simnltaneously in through three Stratford: sea· :'\onetheless, sev· Nazor are represented by splendour of foreign feudalists peculiar imprint to the thological theme set in land· the roles of Adriana in "The two hemispheres when a short sons, will play Brissaille in ·",,,,,m,c of \'el'l'e have twelve editions published in six and gave lavish receptions with Opera and ballet. Carefnl a.l. scape as in Adam and Eve, Comedy of Errors," Lise, tlie scene from "Macbeth" was "Cyrano de Bergerac" and a which, acquaint· countries, The 5eleeted poems concerts and dances, Musical tentlon Is likewise being de· baker's wife, and Sister Marthe presented live from the Fes· Senator in "Timon of Athens." r1'1'n~h. SOl'iet, Italian of the popular Slovene poet activity became even livelier at voted to contemporary music. ' The .Gallery has acquired in "Cyrano de Bergeras" and tival Theatre stage on tbe . Nelson Phillips has been. cast readers with the Olon Zupancic were published the beginlng of the XIX century Two premieres lVere already its first example of classical Cassandra the prophetess in first inter·continental Telstar as Antenor in "Troilus; "and lugoslav poetic In Moscow in 1960,. while the 50 that Haydn's Oratory "The held this year-"Stari mladie" painting ,In early nineteenth "Troilus and Cressida." broadcast last July 23. Cressida," Balthazar in ·'!'The ',. lr~nd5. Two books poem "Jama" (The Pit) by the Seven Last Words" was first (The Old Young Man) a comic century ' France, Although the Miss Reid has bcen starring With the signing of Miss Comedy of Errors" and a States' ., h)" Desanka Maksl· late Ivan Goran· Kovacic has perfl1rmed in 1816, Mozart's op,era by Tibomil Vidosic, nnd Gallery, docs not yet own ·on Broadway this winter in the Rcid, Michael Langham, artistic man in "Cyrano de Bergerac," 'o:'r of which conlllins been translated. into . French, "Requiem'! in 1819 and Haydn's a revival of the musical trag­ canvasses by the leadeJ's of matinee performance of Ed. director of the Festival, an· Garrick Hagon, who appear· i· of her poems for Bulgarian, Hungarian and partly "The Creation" In 1621. Private cdy "Nikola Subic Zrinjski" by the ,movement, David and ward Albee's hit drama, "Who's nounced further casting: cd as a small boy in the ·Fes· ~ h,,·~ been published Into Ruuian. opera performances in the Ger,' Ivan Zajc, a standard Yugoslav Ingres, It has filled the ,l(ap Afraid of Virginia 'Woolf?" To IIlartha Henry, previously' an· tival's first season 10 years ago', So\·irt Union, while SI!- New translations of "Gorski man language were, staged In classic whiCh was re-staged and by an exquisite small portrait take part in the Festival season nounced to play Cressida in and has since progressed to ,;. 01 poetry .by Vaska vljenae" (The M 0 un t a I n the feudal palaces and with the given a new cast on this oc. of a Young Woman by Louis· she has turned down an offer, "Troiius and Cressida" and a lead roles, will be seen,' as :' .: hern published .in Wreatb) b~ Peter Petrovic participation of foreign singers casion, The first performances Leopold, noiJIy (1,761.1845), made by the "Virginia Woolf" courtesan in "Timon of Ath- Patroclus in "Troilus·' and! and West Ger· Njegos, the' greatest classical and musicians. ' of "The Hellots" a ballet by rrance the, 'little master of the producers, to take over the fern· ens", will now play Luciana, Cressida," Capbis in "Timon ~ . .\ book of Popa's verse work of Yugoslav· literature An Important turning point Ivan Brkanovic, "Remi" (The inine lead completely when uta younger sister of Adriana, in of Athens" and a Fop. lind a Published soon hI Ilaly have likewISe been published. was reached during the thirties Draw) by Dragutin Gostuski, French' , Revolution'. This Hagen, star of the evening pr.r. "A Comegy of Errors," as well. Cadet in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Ittrn$ 10 Indlcale . that FiVe new foreign language of tho past, century. The nat· "Demon zlatno ulico" (The Gold wor~}IIi1strates tile. luminosity formances, goes on summer va·, Diana Maddox, Roxane in Other members of last,year's , ~Utrcnt\y thr. besl· renderings (two editions iii ional movement was at its, cll- Street Demon) by Kresimir. of his style, which he lIehiev, cation, ' "Cyrano de Bergerac," will also Festival compimy Who· J:have l'Ontemporary Yugoslav Russian and one eaehln Italian, 'max,and Zagreb a little pro· Baranovie, "Susreti" (Encount· ed partly through· e:'!peri. One of the first ladies of be seen as Helen of Troy in been signed again· Iiuthilve' not· , Polish, Bulgarian and Mol· vlncial town till then,was trans· ers) by Ivo Kirigin and "Novi ments . with· varnish. , the Camidian theatre,· Miss "Troilus and Cressida." as yet been assigned to specific ~"slc, the comedl.davian) have appeared since formed Into a political and cuI· stanar" (The New, Tenant) by . ' , Reid made her first Festival Mervyn Blake will return to roli!s are Ted Hodgeman; ·Len hrads· th" ;list of, the war. lural centre; ,Since that·, time Milko Kelemen arc scheduled composers will greatly enrich appearance four yeilr~ ago as the Festival, for his seventh con- ariou and Adrian PeckiioliJ. . ~la5Sics, 32forelln . Translations . of the Renals· to date; with brief intervals, this scason, Together with "The the fund of musical composit­ Emilia' In "Othello" and Celia secutive season as Angelo in 1'hc Festival's lithselson. ' . ' fIIitions C\f.hls ~orks' sance comedy ~'Dundo ,Maro.le" cultural life In"Zagreb marked Rake's prO-gre9S" by Igor Stra· In ~'As You Like It." Since "The Comedy of.Errors,',' Senip' opens 01 JueJi17 ,wlthth,s;1il'st'l; ~lI'ed to ,clll~ •.. His· ·by ·Mai'ln Drzlc ·have appeared a ,continuous and' sustained' prn- vinsky and "Tho Bacchantes" ions' on·· the repertoire..;. (From then shehas 1I11!ye,) the Nurre ronius in "Timon of Athens" performance of'Michael: Lan~'T ~11'e been, translated In ~reat Britain and India. (in gress, '., a ballet by Georges Sicilianos, Yngoslav Montbly· Review':"; in "Ront~o and Juliet," Helena ali~ a~ the Porter and Jour·. ham's pr?duction. of "Troil~/I.·. IUIps, Tbe Slovene Ben,.ll). .. There are5cv~ralmusic.alln, the new works of the Yugoslav Jan, 1063) •. in "A lI1idsummer Nlgllt's nallst lR "Cyrano de Bergerac." and Crosslda." ,' ..

''-.(" . ;",-- III-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH ~, 1963 Royals· Take Strangle Hold Three (~uick,i Wins For M~ BUCHANS (Staff) - A brop CeeBees 4-2 In Second three goal scoring spree in less than two minutes gave the >, Buchans Miners a victory over By DEE MUHPHY the Grand Falls ANDCOS here at the stadium last night anrl HARBOR CRACE (Special)-Thc C01'l1er Brook Hoyals took a strangle hold in the senior tied their semi·finals series 'of NAHA semi-finals set with the Conception Bay CeeBees at the S. W. Moores Memorial Stadium NAHA play at a wIn each. Trail· ing for most of the encounter here Illst lli~ht ~oing two games UI) in the best of five set with a 4-2 decision. The Royals opened lhe lIIiners rebounded in the " the semies with a 6·2 victory on T mrsday night. . third frame and took a 6·4 de· Onl'C agnill it was the West Coast trio of -playing coach Danky" Darrington, Doug Hillman cision. The ANDCOS opened the be:::t and ~oalic Bert Brake that played the big part in the Comer Brook win. Dorrington scored once of five games set with a 8·2 and assisted on nnothcr with Hillman countering two tallies. For the second night in a row it was win on Thursday night. C111hic Collins startin.~ the Royals goal getting. Behind 2·1 after the fli'st period thc Miners went into lhe -. .1 im Cuady und Jaek Faulkner accounted for the. Conception Bay scores. last twenty minutes trailin:: 3·2 . With the decision last night the Ho)'als 1110 ve within one game of a berth in the provincial and fell behind 4·2 early in !he and Jllrgen scnior hockey finals. After finishing fourth in the regular playdowns the Hoyals need only one third stanza. But they cam~ Baumler, of Germany, seem to be jumping for joy after win· fighting back to tie their series lIlore win to clinch a berth against the winner of thc Grand Falls-Buchuns set. ning the World Pairs skating title at Cortina, Italy. on some top nolch bang·bang Scoring twice in the first period thc Hoyals were leading 2-1 and got the two second stanza plays. ' ED I{ELLY tal1il's of the game. The CecBecs cut the spread in the last period hut couldn't pull it out. Ed Kelly paced the illinm I with two goals while pla)"jll~. vince is that the semi· finals arc CEEBEES - Goal: Pumph· Ij .. The /:3mc il:irif sal\' top gOill· Royals' tally at 15:29 of tile coach Marc Pichctte had twn and at 2.';2 of the thit'l tapp~d not over yet. Tonight the two rey; defence: Kennedy, Stanley, F~~ild ICDllin~ first but the puck was Gual'ds, at both ends of the ice marlwrs for Grand Falls. Nd Ray Dall'c scant! [rom I ·willi Ed I'limphre~·. replacing into the mesh by a CeeBee for· clubs will lock horns again and FitzGerald,. G. Faulkner; for· Amadio, ~like Kelly, Franl( Knight fur a two "oal the CeeBees must win or thr.ir wards: J. Faulkner, J. Penny, • injurcd Dill Sullh'an, turning ward attempting to clear the Finlayson and Mort Verhisi;i. Falls lead. b .11\ a crl'

, . THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 1963-11 . ,'-'. Davey In }fre'fer 'After ~;~'. Critical Condition -. .' . ~ ll'ller'S Record By CHARLES MAllER prise of the night and won ,Jhe LOS ANGELES (AP) - ;3ox· vacant junior welterweight title TH1" .\SllRE"'!! sllccess!ul businessman as pres· \ct' I - Dcf ence· Ident of Canada Coal Corpora· ing had three new world cham· by knocking out Battling TOl'res pions Friday but the triumph of of Mexico in the [irst round of ,. ~rtwt'r has 120 min· tion Limited here . . _,'I'" in which 10 Ilick "But then again," he added, the new titleholders was all but the final feature. , .,,, .•. iy mlnules aud be­ "I'm not rea\1y ashamed of the obscured by the tragedy that be· Moore, who held his title four fell one of the ex,champions· .~ears, had .been knocked out .,' :1,.'~1 llenallted plnyer mark because I played the game featherweight Davey Moore. only once before in 65 fights-by . ",I"-r, in l\1ronla Maple the only way I knew how-fast nnd tough." Moore lost his title when he Carlos Hernandez in 1960 at Ca· "~\'ly \.\ '.Ir~· :\nd unless he MOST FOR FIGUTING w'as knocked oul in the 10th racas. Venezuela .. round .at Dod g e r Stadium Moore's man age r, Wtllie ,~ .it'l't'rlmrnt 0\'':-1'' Horner says most of his pen· Thursday night by Cuban refu· Ketchum, said Davey's mouth· ~.,·\\\·r is :I cinch 10 allies were for fighting and mls· gee Sugar Ramos. But the .oss piece was broken in the ,third :" :;·yt'lIN1ld mnrk o{ conduct. could be greater than that. round and Moore swallowed an · '," In pt'nnilies es'ab· "Every club had one or two :\!oOl'e lapsed into uneon· excessive amount of blood. · :.:.t;~ by Red Horner. policemen in those days and " ,.'I\I.~ II~ the I.enrs' plnyers who had such a repu, sciousness aller returning to his TOOK OFFENSIVE tatlon were expected to protect dressing room and was taken by Ramos took lIloore's Dcst ~ .. '" lIlan with l.~l\.I in ambulance to White Memorial shols early in the fight, then "\" .. ra~ons . the entire team," Horner ex· Hospital. Docturs said Moore's seized the offensive, scorin:; reo .. ',':;' . memoried Ll':>1s plained. "Also in my days, brain stem was damaged, The, peatedl, with his brilliant left. _, ~, ~hrad remnin~ players were more mature - .:,', ~,\,\ 11\:111, lie set "is older - and spent more time said carll' in the day that ~is Moore went down and look a chances of recovering were poor mandatory eight • count about .' .. ,,' ~ ~s·!:amtl ~chedule. on the Ice, thereby supplying the opportunil~' 10 develop bit· but a bulletin issued at midday halfway through the 10th round . -1':I~(\n is ill !:ame~. said; and was virtually defenceless ':,' '\'I"\,nI0'5 {innl twa tel'. personal feuds." J:nml's nf thp Horner, whose playing weight "It is encouraging that Davey thereafter. At the end of the l"",ur 'hns 'held his own through the round Davey was dangling from ~ 1 I Y ~"~ili;\r $('usun. '->oth went from 178 when he first :,,.:, _,it Hl'd \\'inl:s­ played for Leafs in 192ij·29 to night. He is responding slightly the ropes near his corner. to painful stimulus." But, the Ketchum threw in the towel :d': .Inlt in Drlroit Sun· 200 In his last season, 1939·40, dOl'sn't subscribe to the theory' bulletin added that Moore "~reo and told Moore "there will' be ,'I :1' 1'~N'ld Brewer hns mains unconscious and in criti· other nights"-a statement he .~ :11111\\11'5 h\ pl'n:uIiI'S thnt hockey was better in the cal condition." had reason to doubt a few hours ,_: .1 hltal ~lIrpn~sed old days. Friday night. however, hospi· "lter. " " 1'.':I"it ddt'nceman "I think todny's game is tal officials said JlIoore's condi· "You know what," Ketchum '\".:-., '\'lInl/. \\'ho ~r\'· faster and th~ players have tion had worsened slightly. I said after the fight. "This can't .,-t' ~'l' I\ro\;r Ihe nil· wonderful ability, partleularly The officials' said lIioore "had be. Davey never had a real \';: : "".'nl nf :!(t! min· in heing able to take pnsses at become less responsive to pain· tough fight in his life. He never ", ::\'\'1'.1 his tnlnl to 269 hi~h speeds," he said. ful stimuli and that the prog· took a beating. Never. Even nosis is poor." when he got his jaw broken· in ... If ~\:lr\; stood as [h.e Brewer continues playing SECOND TO LOSE 1960 by a fighter in Venezuela, · ~~"~:':, fI'r ~, y~~rs ll~h~ I the 8!!gressh'e type or hockey Moore was the second chlm· it wasn't a tough fight." . · ", .,,'. Ihrn \I Ilh . ;.\1'\\ he has displayed for five sea· pion to lose his title before lr Moore, a Negro minister's ',-;C' shatlcrl'd. II by sons in the NHL, he's a sure· crowd of 26.142 in Thursday's I son. bol'll in Lexington, Ky., . ; .": "'limIt's III Ihe lire bet 10 surpass Horner's ca· triple championship card. . I had h:en kayo,ed but once be· ; ".. ",'n reel' mark of nearly 1,300 min· STOCKHOL:-'I: Boris of the victorious Soviet team happily waves trophies after winning here Mai~rov . Luis Rodriguez also a CuMn I' fore ID fi;; Ilghts-byCarlas ..'.' .. "·.m.\ llrrwer was lilies. So far Brewer has sen'ed refugee, won th'e welterweight Ilernandez. in 1960. He was one · ., "'r 622 l\1arch 17, Russia defeated Canada 4-2 in the final game to nose out Sweden for the World. Hockey ~el'l'nd :l1l·~lar i minutes in penalties com· title by outpointing Emile Grif· 01 the buslI!st and most· trav. .,' ,,'.'~l'n :lnd was a I pared to 584 Horner picked up title,-(UPI Photo), fifth of Nell' York in the first elled of hoxers. I\'ith five ~itle " :',' hrst Ir:l~ll al Ihe i in his first six seasons. feature fight. defences and many non • title 0',\\, ~( IIIIS rJm·' Roberto Cruz. a 21.year.old bouts. . . . Curling HotlBS Filipino pulled the higaest sur. At hIS bedSide was his wile. \I \~~'T r\(,KF.ll Lease Is , ..., Geraldine, who ncrer watched ~,t" H,lrner. l'onsidcrrd First Place him fight. They hal'e five chil, 'n .,::~,:~\~ 10 hr one of Keon ST, JOHN'S CURLING CLUB be held tonight. dren, aged two to II. .," ~·.:':1D1r I/reals. madr SATURDAY, March 23rd. , ., ." ,~,,'nd all'~lar squad For Second BALLY HALY CURLING ... ~);:'('r; Expired, Try 2.00-4.00 AVALO~ TROPHY CLUB ~"tH' hrenk~ Horner's third-for Canadiens it would be F. E. Hue, B. Jakeman, Miss ELI~IINATION Legion :', \h~nrr~ nrc Ihat it Loses By THE CANADIAN PRESS with a 3·3 tie against the Cana, L. Rose, Miss Rose vs. J. 2. 00 p.m. their lowest finish since 1951- ~1. .' ~ ~ minor pennll~' for I E Montreal Canadiens, who S e diens Wednesday. will enter the Stanley Cup semi· Stoneman, Geo. We Is, lIlrs. . N, Hood J. Burge:;s ~ :':.: II III do Ihe trick. long lease on first place in the The Canadiens, who had neld finals against the defending Halley, Miss W, Colbourne. A, Henley T. Williams :"I ;.1 ~1:~,'r~ he ha~ sen'ed. National Hockey League has the title since 1958, have been champion Leafs, who appear to Dr. Josephson, A.' G. Crane, 7.00 p.m,-Winner of fir.~t Practice' 'lit ~I'l'n !t'r holding. He Son expired, will be out to grab the plagued this season by a medio· be in top form, A. Blair, Miss J. Morgan vs. H. game' vs. winner of seeon·:! ,'.' ~:l.l \~ for hookinl!. second spot in weekend games ere defence and an inability to P. Carter, D. S. Davis, Mrs. A. game. Loser of first game ·,s. ". I.~ ;\,::thin~, six for Intrr· against Chicago Black Hawks at strike when it counts. In 68 With the pressure off, the Long, Miss A. Sparkes. h W. Allan. . The Canadan Legion JUnior ~ "- f:' .. t rarh for hil/h· TORONTO (ep) _ Richard home tonight and the Rangers games to date, they have had Leafs meet the Red Wings in a V. Reid, Mrs. B. Frenc • Mrs. 2.30 p.m. hockey squad will hold an im· ~~,\ Iril'l'in~, Ihree (or home.and.home schedule wind· N. pumphrey, ;'II. E. lila i one vs. J. Parsons G. Paroons portant practice Sunday morn· :".' r.'r rros~·checking Kron, l8.month.old son of Tol'- in New York Sunday, to settle for 22 ties. onlo Leafs hockey star Main thing in their favor as Ties probably won't be good up in Toronto tonight and De· J. G. Bearns; Mrs. L. Forbes, P. Giovanetti J. Tipton ing at the Stadium starting at ~'t f.\d1 for hoarding, el· ~raple Dave Keon, died hursday night they head into the final week· enough for Toe Blake's fallen troit Sunday. V. :'tlacDonald, Miss J. Cooper. N. Weedmark J. Crosbie 9 o'clock sharp. All players are I~.\ knM'inl/. in hospital of pneumonia, The end of the 7().game schedule is titans this weekend. If they R. M. French, Mrs. J. Stone· K. Tipton E. Munn i to attend this workout as it ~I' al~(1 had three to­ "Now we can relax," said child had been admitted to hos. a terrific Chicago tailspin which should remain deadlocked 'vith man, W. Keeping, Miss N, Well· Spares' H Doran, G. lilc. i will be the last before the ~m\','ndllrb :lIld twa Leafs coach Punch Imlach. saw the Black Hawks lose six Chicago in total points, second man, VS. W. A. Knowling, F. W. Donald' . finals, " m,'ljol'l', one for "and go. about the business of ',. pital February 12. and tie two of their last 'line place will go to the Hawks, who Graham, Miss J. Morgan, Anoth· \' ----...... _-._-- I~d Ihr olher for hi~h· He was one of three rhlldren. games. have three more victories than keeping the Stanley Cup." Both goalie Johnny Bower er. _------~"f< \Il'.rllrr ,fcel 8hollt Others a.rc ~a\'id Jr., 2, and Before the slump began Chi· Canadiens with two games ,eft and high·scoring Frank Mahov· hiS mark? SIX months. . cago, now tied with the Canal for both clubs. Chicago goes 4.00 6.00 : ~\'('aklll~ An~.~!arlC, Iich may see weekend action for .' _~, \'111 nol .sorry nbout Keon! whose 2~rd .hlrthday diens in second place, had an' against the last • place Bruins the Leafs. Bower has been ;dle G. Knight, Mrs. A, Boone, n.J • :,'~ 1\ d\lblou~ honor IW3S Frida)" and hIS WIfe Lola, eight·point lead OVCI' Toronto ir Boston Sunday. for the last five games· and, lI1alhieson, ;'I!iss M. Fagan vs. i , t""." "'~. rCCtlnl." ~ys 22. were mal'ried about three ;'Ilaple Leafs. who wI'aoped liP LEAFS HOT ' said Imlach, "maybe he needs L. J.' Brett, )11'5. W. Carter, w;: ,'ld rrdhrlld. now II years ago. I their first NHL title since 1948 Whichever team winds liP ~ some work." Mahovlich has Another, Miss G. Lahey, .' .. • been out for two games with Sir L, C. Outerbridge, ~[r5, D. Wills, Miss D. Pinsent, Mr~. , '"'"." the flu. Bower, who has been sharing K. Knight, \'s. J. E, Butler, E. goa\tending duties with Don Boone, Mrs. S. :'lacGiIlivr~;,. i UOlY CROSS BOWLING PATRICIANS BOWllNG

" " Simmons, still has a chance to Miss L. Ryan, I n ..... anewin thegoal Vezina behind Trophy. Montreal's He i~ V. Burns, ~hss. 1. Sutton,,:\hs;.. . i SU~DAY, ~larch 24tb. Jacques Plante and fOllr behind, A. Sansom, Another vs. R. J.! SUX1H Y, illarch 241h. ;m:xs LEAGUE leader Glenn Hall of Chicago as 1 Kent, A. Earle, Another, ~liss i OCCUPATIONAL LEAGUE SECTION ,',\" well as all three head inlo their P. Bursey. .2.00-Phillie5 \'5. Giants . -" \~. last two games. 8.00 10.00 I Allevs 1-2 Yankees ~s, White Sox . . " , '.' 2,OO-Roul\'I'~S . \'5. Plumbers. ,3.1S-Reds 1'5. Colts. .... , .... There IS little suspense :;ur· KIe. 11 \\ c \'5. I I \'5. ,~ rounding the Wings as they flre. A. Cox, ?t~lSS:\\. ey, . 3.30-Truckmen Electricia',s • Ange s Braves ...... h G. :'tloore, lihssl\\. NorriS, vs. A. I" Allcvs 3-4 4,1:>-Senators "~So Dodgers .. I pareToronto. for Theyt Ie two.can't games finish Witany •. Foster, F. Nosewort!;y, 111ss. :'\ .. ~ OO-Clerks vs.' Grocers. Red Sox \'5. Cubs. where except fourth, goo dAsh., 3:30-carpelllers ','5, SECTION "B" . " ,:. Alle)'s 5-6 ~lcchanics.. 2.00-~leleol' \'5. Dodge. enoug h ror tl Ie 1as t pal'oI ff spo,t J. E. Blltler, N. J. VJlllcombc. , . '. , .., I Chrl'sler \'5. Oldsmobile. "~fy Mutual Life insurance and it is almost as-certain as ;\!iss :\1, Bartlett, )Irs. L. Roche ,2.00-Salesladlcs \s ~laclllm-t. ., '1 II anv. thin~ can be in hockey that . \;, p.. '1' 'I C 330-Lumhermen \'5. Busllless, 3.l5-~lercun VS. Vaux la . costs less in the long run. " IS. ". lelcey,,, 10. ". ox, . Pontiac \·s. Hudson. their peerless Gordie Howe will. Another, Mrs. ~l. Oakley. I lISleUnND'\'l! :-'IGIIT : 4.15-Chevrolet vs ..Rambler. win an unprecedented sixth . "m all for that." scoring title. With 83 points. I,AST NIGHT'S WINNE liS S.15_EnginecrsI" \'5. Line>mclI. Cunsul vS. Buick. Howe is lour ahead of :~ew AlIcys 3-4 . MIXlm LEAGUE ,~ ~~l't .. t· '" York's Andy Bathgate, who has R. D. Murphy. )11'5, A. An· i SECTION "A" only one game left. drews, C. Taitc, S. mXED LEAGUE GAME 1 B.15-Pink vs. Yellow. . \ '~'i'·'f· ... ~lacGillivray, G. Giannou, :III'S. H. Fraser, J. I 8.15-Rcd "5. )[auve. Orange vs. White. Taite, lilrs. P. Taite. I Alleys 5-6 I Red vS. Wine. .';', ",'1 ' STEAD TROPHY TONIGHT . 8.1;}-Tradesmell vS. ,salc£mCII.\ Silver vs. Gr?!,,, ::; Note-Members wlil plca5~ SECTION B '.' Canada Still' The nightly winners of the notice that the Occupation"I' 7.00-Rockets vs. Lillies. ::: above with their respective games on Sunday night wm!9.15-Carnations 1'5 •• .viole!s.~ teams are requested to be al start at 8.15, with only one \ Asters ,vs. DaiSies. :~, Best-Imlach the rink for the commencement Mixed league game schedull)d lIlums vs. Rose~. :~: liard of finals. between Red and .Mauve at the I Tulips VS. Da(fo'lils.·~ Skips names only-I,. J. Gold. same hour. ' SATURDAY, Marrl: 23m.:. TORONTO (CP)-Punch 1m· . B J R D '1 h NOTICE: Schedule for ·the ! MIXED L'£;~GUE . st em, . eans, . ." urp y, I ; . n' J T . Inter.Club and City Inter· . SECTION "A" .. ': lach offered Friday nigh t to G take his oronto lIYaple Leafs to T. Dunne,'ck F. ",lannou,Sno\" . alte, Club Leagues will appear in. I 7.00-Green vs. Blue. .:.•... -.. ~~ .. , J Herrl ' Europe to "show them who , The usual,.'" social evening will. !\londay's llaper. I Lc;non \'5, pL:q:le.· :, .. .. '.--. .-... play's the best hockey" -but -~------.-:.------.-- _----- ...... -~-:-~... .: under the rough, tough, bodily· '''.: contact Nat ion a I Hockey League rules which arc alien to the European style of play. The' mana·ger·coach of the NHL champions said he'd want • $50,000 and plane fare to take the team to Europe. Imlach made his offer in nn interview with sports director ,1 ~.nll' \\~l Johnny Esaw of television sta· 1.-.'\ thr tion CFTO here less than a , .11' r.'A \l1\ll week after Trail Smoke F.aters r l\ni~hl$ finished, fourth in the world "'C", If you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But yOjJr tournament at stockholm. RliS' Mfa'" , . ' : ~'and'~ sia won the title, followed in the '<'l''' \~ ,n,t policies are sound investments as well. when they're the "cash value" kind, Mutual standings by S wed en and life policyholders enjoy steady increases in 'the guaranteed values of their' Czechoslovakia.. policies. plus unsurpassed dividends'. Check the advantages of the Mutual way "If Canada will put up $50,000 and plane fare, or if the Euro· to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mu'tual Ufe, today. peans will put up $50,000 and plane fare, I'll lake the M9ple Leafs over there for a ~eries," he said. "They can call the series whatever they want, but Tbe Mutual.Life we'll go,"

AS8URANOE COMPANY OF. CANADA He said that "If Canallians . ' are worried that Canada is 'The compa,,:y with the outstanding dividend record losing prestige in the eyes of • , . . /. . the rest of the hockey world I'd be glad to take .Toronto ., Maple Leafs over there and play them."

Brbel! 0lIl",: . "We'll' play any country any T. A. .1IIIIcI1aI. Duok\llorlb Stree' Phon. 8Ol21 - 'B03D - .'·4~3 . " II, E. Goad, Branoh Manl.er time undcr NHL rules and we'll PtJWN a.,nlenlallVII III 81. JOhu'I' .' . see whether Canada still has UND W. E. 1'PIIdI. "AD'''' Murphy. 11;,\', SI ••I, W, W. lIoberil, R, T .Milla, the best hockey players 'in the I -5CI-IWTNGr •. I. KoIoirII" D. C, Lawloy' ...... X. W.·· M_ea-OlrlnvUIe. ·A.: Il, 1II01111oa-Burlll, W, I. SlevenlOft- world." . AR.Ol.lND • ~ • lIarIIWf Graee .

.... \ , --"-- " ., I . _ ...... ~~.

. ,if.. , \. n-m DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 1983 , . OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople OUT OUR WAY

THIe. DOGGONE; MUTT NEVER MIJoJD" I SNEAKED PAGi ME YOU'VE ALREADY I, WHEN 1 OPENED THE DOoR. DONE IT/ , ' I, Tuning PERJ.lAI"" 'loU COUL'O f-IEI.P ME TO LET HIM IN. AN' 1 GOTTA '-5!:TtL6 A FRIENDLV WAGER. . lAKE HIM OU'T "TO "THE SACK P01'!Dl TO CLEAN MR. PA~ALI! A FRtENo AND't 'liiE MUD OFF HIS FEET! ------...,.. I-IA'IS- BEeN ARGUING 0'1£:11 '(He I t.. ~.< ...... COMA:1SITION oF 1'1-\a;E PILLS Time on .. . Ll'5cD IN ...... HAK-KAFF!--

II'IDUSlFMLWOL.)lD 'IOU RuN~=-5EARCK! "iOIVlE: r~~~;;;~;;~~~~~~ "TE£',:S ON 10.3O-CBC Natlooal New. a.35-Mornlng Medilltion 10.40-Weekend Review and &.SS-Sunday Serenade CBN Speelal Speaker 8.55-New. and Weather U.OO-Famoul Canadian Trlall 7.00-The Good Life . SATURDAY, Marth Z3rd. U.SO-Carl Tap!cott Sinkers 7.l5-Sunday Serenade 12.00-Sign Off-O Canadl - U5-News and Weather The Queen 8.CO-Back to the 'BIble 'i.3O-CIIC New •. 9.00-News Headlines 'i.3S4iusicll Clock 9.01-Oral Roberts 1.110- .eBC News and Weather VOCM 9.30-Sunday Serenade 11l~lluslul Clock 9.55-Newa and Weather Il~Pf\lllram Prc\'lew SATURDAY, March 23rd. 10.00-The Peoples Gospel Hour 1.llO-Mominll Del'oUons 1l.OO-News Headlines tl.I~World Church Ncw. ·THE l1.01-Churcb Service 1.:m-cBC News and from 6. :!"-..-.;0 "I"n • On Our own Correspondenlli 6.3O-News and' Weather l2.15-Vlstas of hrael WATER UO-Weather 6.35-Bili Allen Show 12.30-News 12.35-RCAF Report -.... ~~~~~~~~~:~;;;1 U~Unil'er5Ity RCI'lew 6.4U-Morning Meditations .air ~" .. 12.40-Sund.y Serenade LEAST "fHEY'LL 3'11 lO.l~oRlclhinl to Shout 8,45-World of Sports ~rJ ,HE WORRY WART It 1"1," u, lU~FIsherman'l Forecast , COME IN HANDY"" About 6.55-News . .. _'--.-01 11l.45-MltiIlCC HiGhliGhls 7.00-Bill Allen Show l.OO-News Headlines Rt Q 7.l5-World of Spurts l.Ol-Worid of Sport 11.1.-. . d T 1 G Id l.15-News Summal'1 lU~acrtd HClrt Program 7.30-News an rlVel u e l.30-Seouting Trail colossi guard the entrance BBC N 7.35-Travel Guide 12.1-.... cws. 7.36-Bill Allen Show 1.45-Tbe Blbl. Speaks to Egyptian Salvage Operation: Suggcstions for • P.~\ the temple have 12.tll-nC.l,F Report 7.45-World of Sporls You '''''''UtU; 2.00-News Headlines 1. Build a dam around l:1.l~umor t'arm Prosraln 7.55-News (LOCI\) 2.D1-Revlval, Time monument. (This plan Was l2-30- Mid Day Serenade. 8.0G-RCAF Tower. Torbay carded because it was UlO-()oylc Bulletin. (Weather Report) 2.3G-Sunday Serenade, News Like Lifting The Empire Stat!e Bldg. 200 Feet and Weather that the rising water U5-Parade or Stars 8.03-News (National) By HAROLD SHEEHAN would permit moisture to \:l\.>-CUC Ncl\'~ dnd \1 cather 8.0B-Bill Ailen Show 4.30-The Lutheran Hour 5.00-News Headlines Newspaper Enterprise Assn. up the stone, destrOYing l.oI5-~lu~ical Program 8.15-Sporls Capsule UNITED NATlONS, N. Y.­ temple.) :!.OO-SporI5 Collcge 8.25-News 5.01-Blble Talks 5.1S-Sunday Serenade (NEAl - If you can imagine 2, CUI the temple into :.I!I-~Iu~ical Rendcz\'ous 8.30-Hit Tune of the Day 5.30-Lawrence Welk Show the Empire State Building be­ and reas~emble on ,l,:!9-Donllmon Obs. Time 8.35-World of Sports ing jacked 200 fcet into the ground. (A relatil'e Stenll. 8.40-Bill Allen Show B.li5-News 6,OG-Ave Marie Hour air and set upon a concrete pil­ sive plan; but someone reli ~,3G-rinc and Dand)' 8.55-News lar you will have an idea of "Would you carl'e up :!,4S-CnC Camcra Club 9.0G-Mornlng Meditation 8.30-Sunday Serenade, News Nev .. and Weather wha t is happening 575 miles I minster Abbey?") ~; tlO-1'imc [01' Frcn~h Weathcr south of Cairo, Egypt. ' is relievi \ ' 9.55-Nrws and Weather i 3. Leave the temple ' suffered a 3.l5-Chansonc\lcs 9.03-Bill Ailen Sholf History's m 0 s t ambitious slands, allolVing the lakt 3,;lll-Mctropuhlan Opcra 931-The Big Six Sbow house.moving project is now inundate Abu Simbe\. recently. bI • l'l(--CllC News '11[1 Wealber 10.OO-News ' salisfactory CJOM under way as workmen and every hundred years 01 '.l!l-llymns or Praise 10.05-The Stork Club engineers strive to save one drain the lake to take a it will be I SATURDAY, March 23rd, he will be 7 .:m-El'Cning ~Iusicale lo.oB-The Russ Clarke Show of antiquity's most celebrated (But who wants 10 wait .. ,;:.-Du)·lc Rullelm News Headlines and monuments, the temple of years?) bis duli 8.1S-Salurda)· Jamboree Weather A.M. , Rameses n. Carved out of the 4. Do not build the · ' " , 8.~5-Nlld. LOI: 12,45-Fisherman's Forecast 6.aG-The Bob Lewis Show­ I' solid rock of a moun lain, this Dam in the first place. ( S55-Wcalhcr For Mariner~ 12.55-NelVs New., Sports, Shipping · I 32-century.old structure and a ever, Egypt despcralcly r 9,00-This Is my Siory 1.0o-Blue Star News News and Weather. 93G-The Besl or Dixie '. 1.IS-World of Sporls 9.05-Muslc for Millions the three million arable the dam would crcate-~ ' " !lS5-CBC National News 1.25-The Russ Clarke Show 9.3D-Top Tunes Ind Golden som! eli I. lieve its food shOliagc). I' lO.t!o-XIIL Horkey l.30-News Headlines Hit. 50 per, eer 10.00-News Highlights. CJON-CJDX TV The plan linall), decided i· l:!,Oe-Sil:n Orf. 0 Canada, l.31-The Travel Guide same tilT The Queen. l.35-The Russ Clarke Show 10.Ql-Top Twenty Tunes . was an italian pl'Oposai. been COl SATURDAY, 1Iiarch 23rd. first step is to cut the 10.l5-Popular Hit Parade and dB)' or tw 1.45-Constabulary Report temple free from the ~lJSIM\', ~Iarcb :WII. :!.OO-News Headlines News that on 1.05-Weather Forecast of which it is a part. i.30-L'BC Ncll's lo.oG-Thls Is my Story US-Feature Movie reinforced steel and II j:I5-~lnlachl'ino Strings 10.30-Sunday Sereliade l.l5-Newl 3.0G-Hlgh School Dcbate box-13 feet thick at tbe 8llO-Chol'ai Serenade 10.45-World of Sporl 1.35-Editorlal. I UO-Spurts. 3.30-World of Sport tom-will be built around 8.3ll-Rod and Charles IO.55-News 4.30-World· of Sport temple. 9Jll__ CBC News 1l.00-Weather Forecast from 1.45-Art Baker's Noteliook. 5.30-Talcnt Showcase Jr. Hundreds of electronic • 9.0~Wcather and Program Torbay Tower 2.00-News Highlights. annual , ' Z.OI-Road Show and New. Edition will then be positioned in , ! Pre\'iell' U.02-The Big Top Ten 6.00-Bug& Bunny nels beneath the of St. , ' 915-Conl'crl in Miniature l.05-Sign Off B.03-National News will be . 8.IO-Sports 6.SD-Kingfisher's Cove structure. Each mOI/em!!nl 9,3G-CBC News 2.01-Salurday Sound Stale 7.00-All Star Bowling the jacks will raise Ihe at the au !l.3~P05t ~13rk U.K. News and Weather a.30-Dlck Earl Club 93 and High SI News B.OG-News and Weatber a fraction of an inch. 1l1.00-Wtathcr 15.00-Bob Cole Show ·S.IS-National News rises, a concrete base IO.03-~larilime Gardener 5.31-Supper Serenade 8.00-Saturday HIt Parade • IO.OI-National News 8.SO-The Beverly Hi1lbilllcs constructed to hold lO.l5-Ncighbourl)· News 5.4S-Flsherman'. FDreclit 9.00-Whlplash in the air. IO.30-Sunday ~Iorning Maga. 5.55-News 10.IS-C. J. Corral 9.30-Untouchables When finished, the zille 6.00-Bulielin Board 10.SO-National New.. . smaller adjoining temple built 10.45-Sportl and Men.gea lO.30-NHL Hockey for Rameses' wife are almost of Rameses and of his 11.00-SI. James United hurch 8.IG-Movle Guide 11.45-Ju\lette N efetari, will be poiSfd Serl'ice 6.15-Sports Report 11.00-News Highlighta exactly cqual in weight, to the IU5-Let's Talk About it 375,000·ton Empire State. feet above the original 1~.I~CBC i'\cws. and Weather 6.25-Travel pulde 1l.Ol-Saturday Night House- party and News ' 12.30-NeW5. Sports and The United Nations Educa· bank. 1:!.3ll-To Pral5e lilY God B.30-Early Even!nr News Weather. 12,4S-Rcgiollal Roundups Roundup 2.01-Silm Off. tional, Scientific and Cultural Before the mountain is • 12.45-S1gn Off. Organization (UNESCO) is su­ emboweled. the rock ablJve \' 1.IS-Sundn~· Recital 7.00-Canada at Work SUNDAY, MarCh 24th. ,I A.M. pervising the work. UNESCO t.emple must bc cleared 1.3ll-DDC News and Com. 7.15-Shellelagh Showtime SUNDAY, nImh 24th. Becousc of the fragile \ Inclltary 7.3G-News Headlines 6.3G-Sign On IS competing against the Nile , 5.35-Sunday Variety 9.0G-Davey and Goliath. Lake, which will rise 200 fect of much of thc statuary. no I 1.-IS-Sunday Miscellany 7.31-Back to the Bible , ! ' 9.l5-When • Child Asks 9.1S-The Llvlnl Word with Ihe completion of the plosives will be used. , :!.OO-Church or the Air 8.0O-Crcam of the Crop" B.30-Comment and new Aswan Dam down river. The colossi at the Iront I :!.30-CBC News Nf'WS and Weather 9.30-Sunday School I Conviction Its waters will form the world's the temple wiii he packed , : 33-Capilol Report 10.00-The Night Show lO.OO-News in a Minute 10.00-Televlslon Chapel largest man.made lake, and il \~rushing stone-much like , 3.00-Nnd. Calis SI. Picrre IO.30-News Headlines lO.OI-Under Twenty \ IO.30-Falth for Today will back up to the temple­ paring a delicate parcel , ; ~.30-Sul\da)· Concert 10.31-The Night Show IO.OO-Week In Review , 1l.()()..&..News In a Minute 1l.OO-The Christophers l()cated at Abu Simbel - by shipment. , "30-CDC News 10.45-World of Sports 1l.311-Slgn Off 1965. If many more millions ELLE! , . \ 4.33-CriUcally Speaking 11.00-RCAF Tower, Torbay 1l.01-Chapel for Shut-ins ' , 1.00-Local Curling UNESCO's campaign to save be raised, the mountain CARBONE. t, . 5.1~~lasterpiece5 (Weath-r Report) 12.01-Slng It Again , 12.35-Party Line 2.0Q-Country Calendar the Abu Simbel temple has eventually be replaced widow ( ,, , ! S.3G-Project 63 1l.02-The Blli Top Ten of N ' 2.30--Thls Is the Life brought in $30.5 million in cash the temple-making it , 6.3ll-CBC News and Weather 1l.30-News Headlines l.OO-News in a Minute \ i 3.00-Decks Awash exactly a~ it looks today. al the I \• . 1.0l-Longines Symphonette and pledges from private and \ tHO-In Repl)' 1l.31-The Night Show, News 3.30-Tlme of Your Life. government sources. The UlIlt­ Michl '.' . , 'f.OO-Ncws York Philharmonl~ and Weather. 1.30-News But right now. UNESCO's , I UO-Speaking French ed Arab Republic has been the MarCh l .,'" Orthcstra 1.55-News Summary, Weath. 1.50-Parllament Hill hurry is the Nile at the ~ 5.0ll-Herltage largest contributor with $11.5 deceal , 8.3Q-CBC Siage er Report Ind Tim, 2.00-News In I Minute of Ramcscs' statues. With 2.01-Showease 5.30-20/20 million.

,.. . \ . \ ~"r: , rj':'( [( .-: ,J,." • I THE DAILY NEWS. ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23,1963-1'; '.,' PRTSCTLLA'S POP Bv AI. VERMEER SWEET) E .PIE Bv NADINE SELTZEM" , ' , . ------""1'.,

RALL YOUR PAINT, REQUIREMENTS , "

INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR '-

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ]

VISIT THE NEW PAINT DEPT OF ' THE GREAT EASTERN OIL CO. LTD. WATER STREET ST. JOHN'S .­--- , ; -~ • 1MI., ~u. l.t. . WiN AT BRIDGe T),I, .... us. ,,,.011. ,./Jol1ear ?M.J~J'£1:!'r.i.!..- "I thought so!" JACOBY CAPTAIN EASY By LJ!;Sl.IE TURNER ON BRIDGE

I un.-R. G. Pen· I' ~::(:Jl rrlil'I'ing agcnt for NORTH 19 :\ R, 'irll'foundland di· 410.853 :' ;d:rnn~ R. T, Kent, \,K4 dim,! a hrart attack +KQJ 10 ~'(nl!Y ~Ir. Kcnt is mak "'954 WEST EAST I, ~::,!~\'I"ry improl'cmcnt ;~ v:l1 \lr $Ollle wceks be· .4 .J96 '! lI:ll hr writ enough to FORCE OF COLUSION - Totally demolished auto .,Q752 \' AJ 108 BEN CASEY ;1' dlltics. + 86542 +A9 By NEAL ADAMS , . . bears witness to the force of a 100 m.p,h. collision in "'Q 102 ",J 7 63 '. ;1,\ \hr . SOUTH (D) :' .In rllidemic o( colds Rio Vista, Calif. Two youths stole a highway patrol .AKQ72 f ,; l'hN'. I I·J l'1r many VDcant scats I " ';'na\rb n car and crashed into this auto at a roadblock, killin~ \'963 ';~,\'I~ ate an indication +73 I' .'". U.-t>:r a deputy sheriff standing beside the vehicle, and irl- ",AK8 ! .i .. rr~I(,-.la 1'::11 rla5srooms more jl\l'ing themselves. . East and West vulnerable ':··\·~':l~r'. .':, 11fm!rd !\' rer rrnt hne been out South West North East ,1iT,f lime. Teachers, too 1 III "Pass 2 • Pass · I''''\'<'~'L lIIrn confined to home 3 III Pass 4 '" Pass · (Ill lh. Pass Pass I it)· N two and we undcr· DR. PRUITT'S. BODY ,." Iht Opening' lead.,.... 2 thl ~n on~ day no les~ f \ l'Jtl , II'trt By Kenneth o. Hay f c; an,\ a\lstnt becau~e Copyright 1963 Distribattcl ~ DEFENSE FINDS ,tl rrr CRsts of (hI have b, K,nneth O. Hay _._ N,~poptr Int,rpritl A$SII, SETTING TRICK ~rn nOled. • • • ''l'HE Sl'GKY: The secul'llY uut and grabbed his arm, By OSWALD JACOBR ln~\lal ronllreKational officer explain the checkout "What are you trying to do, Newspaper Enterprise Assn, system and security ,etup at ~r St. Paul's Anglican Bud?" BUGS BUNNY Bv LEO!~ SCHLESINGER .1 ~;1i ht held here March the laboratory of the. Mallnetlc Malt gave the officer an in· How does a defender plan II Ihr ~uditorium of C~n. company. He beUeve,s It 11 fool· nocent smUe. "I'll give you two his play? proof, but obviously It 11 not TW ONLY WAY T' SiC? Hi~h School on Noad guesses," he said.' The first thing I do Is listen iHAT CLUCKIS CLOCK­ and Matt Bacon Is trylnll to find • * • to the bidding, I note that WATCI-lIN' IS T'MOVE • • • how the murdered Dr. Pruitt The securIty officer held up while opponents have bid iH'TRAMPOLINE! Ip' I'''; 'tr.<. Alec D. :lloores, was checked out after the 1Ylatt's hand containing the two game there must be a good· I~~ '!r.;. Lloyd Archibald parent time of the murder. time cards. chance to beat them. After all, b r. ~Ioores who had "You ought to know better'n th!!y reached it in "Poppa· ';l:lin~ EnJ:land hal'e reo XI 'that, .. How loog you worked Momma" fashion. ~~;l1r recently. Matt glanced at the wall. here Bud?" Up and down the My partner opens the deuc!: • • • clock. It was 11 minutes after line' the cadence of bells of hearts and when I look at '~'''I"bl\ons arc extcnded five. It would take him I min' stopped. dummy I see that we will prOD, t~ :,nd ~trs. Chcslc\' Ash ute to walk to the time office "Okay. Okay. I tried to pull ably collcct two heart tricks. • I'i herr. to \\'ho';' a son and then he'd punch out at something and couldn't get by The ace of diamonds is trick al the Blnting Me- about the same time Dr. with it. Call Clague and hp,'ll three. Wbere is the fourth? H~,,,ital on Mlreh 81h. Prullt's ticket was punched on explaIn everything," Anyway, I play the tcn of the day he disllppeared. "You bet we'll call him, Bul hearts and it holds. Now I cash "You have the &erne crew at we want to have a little chal the ace, South ran ruff a heart the gate every day?" Matt with you first." The cOop turned in any event so I might as well , . ~'<' I~,·l.."l ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN .' :mld, h~r asked the security officer. and beckoned toward another take my second trick. What .. ------. · :;r ~:wl bituary "Same crew, unless some· officer who was standing be- next? 00, r DUNNO ... I ... BESIDES, I DISAPPROVE OF body's sic~ or something," s~id yond the Ilates, apparently A club lead looks tempting, GUESS IT'6 BE' PEOPLE GAODlN' AROUND tl.l.I:S ABBOTT the cop, Security ~en are ,on watching the men aiter they but declarer should have the CAUSE I'M JUST HALF NAKED! the gates, and the Time Office punched. nTake over a min. ace and king of clubs for hIS /oJATrnERLY MEAN '", ~~"\U'M~~m ):'(EAR - Ellen Air ~D ORNER'I'". "'rhl-r.\ "~\'I\ of Ihe Inte Patrick checks the records," ute, pa!." three-spade bid. I start to count ", \'In~ it "r ~ l)rlh Rh'er, pissed Matt went out the door. In Holding the two cards in one his hand. He surely held three .. '.,I..~ "'th,·. 1\ :~.\. home of her adopt spite of the fa~t that Clague hs.nd and Matt's arm w'ith the hearts. My partner opened the ~!h";arl Abbott, Chapel and hi~ men believed the other, he led the way through deuce. It Is quite likely that l!l!\'h 15. checko()ut system was foolproof, a doorway at the end ~f the South has two diamonds, three 1 ~Nl'a~rd was born at someone apparently had tam· row of turnstiles. clubs and five trumps. In that '. Clarke'! Beach, and pered with it live days before. It was a little office wheru case I can beat him if my part· The South Gate Time OUice three men were working. over ner holds as good as the queen life \\'15 spent at r. her husband hav. was crowded with men leavin\: time sheets. "Slddown," said o.f clubs, , the FNI\'r;\srd her by more work, There were three clocks cop pointing to a chair be- Suiting the action to the !:f\1 ·1\1'0 yurs. Two years and their bells rang with a side a ~acant desk. thought I led a third heart. steady rhythm. Ahead of Matt As Matt sat, the officer read South ruffed in dummy, playpd r~,;'r here to li"e with O( ':;Ole:: son and his (amily. was Cliff Johnson, the junior the names on the cards, "Ber. a couple rounds of trumps, executive in charge of the All' nard Fred. and Brownlee Itt J. led a diamond to dummy's I rr':drnl nf North River FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By MERRILL BLOSSER ,I'! in chureh and com, pliance ~ivision and the next Who' are you, Bud? B~rn~rd king and waited for my play. door neighbor 01 Dr. Chesler or Brownlee?" I let the diamond hold. I \;f r ~nd was well knuwn WELL, IT'S JUST Pruit.t Matt recalled that JOohn· "Call Clague," Matt said. had to win the second dia· ACASEOFNOT "'rel for her miIDY acts son usually had left at the "What you tryin' to pull?" mond, but now all I had to dll ~hr \l'as 84 years of ENOLlel-l SAND IN same time Pruitt did.. said the cop., was to lead my jack of trumps MY pO::KETS! ,,' arc a son John The cards were In racks, "Research," Sild Matt. and wait for my partner t) Ene~ card was numbered and "You've researched yourself collect his club' trick, of 1I05ton, Mass" adopt. carried the employee's name. right out of • job, Mr. Bernard, ~!I,h3cl. here, I daught. Matt had been assigned No. 812, or Mr. Brownlee, whatever h Irrnc Dehll, in the and his card was In ra,k 2. your name Is." . ' CARO'SENSE Slales and two brothers A uniformed se~urity oUlcer The door opened and an. Mlh'lney at North River stood at one end of the card olther cop came' in, leading Q-The bidding has been: l'orni~ lID honey of the racks lazily watchIng the men Fred Bernard, the small, round. West North East South 'IICE! S111es, two sister, Brld. pull their cards and walk to eyed man that Matt had 1 + Double Pass 2 + I and Winifred, reo one 01 tne DUSY CI9cIIS. Movmg met In the Appliance Building Pass 2.. Pass ? the United States and so that his back was to tb~ c~'. early In the afternoon. "ThiS You, South, hold: you to trandchildren Ind a Matt found his ow~ card WIth guy says his card's missing, ofoQ 4 2 number o( other rela. his rIght hand, as h,lS left hand Fairview," said the cop. "You iliA Q 6 5 .K J 9 B +, 2 deftly pulled two other cards wanna handle it? I've golla Whitt do you do? )faile the took place lrom her from their slots ,on the rack lend to the gate." ·A-Bld four.lpades, You MORTY MEEKLE BY DICK CAVALLI iit$\IQCnI:e, Interment,was In with his left. "Okay. Siddown," Fairview have 12 points and very ,llud . Catholic cemetery, Palming his own card, he said to Bernaro.· spades, '10U'IOUNG I CCRTAINL.Y HAD AND DEAR' OLD D\D. ~,'1 toured RI\'~r, fol\owlng Solemn dropped It into his pocket, then "It's from nowhere," said FeI..lON'5 TOO\Y HAI.€ iNITIATiVe ... MD of ReqUiem by Rev. Fr. he fitted the other two cards Bernara. "I put the ticket 1ft TODAY'S QUESTION NO INI11ATI\£', t:::em

, , :.';. ." , , I , , , . , \I-THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOliN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23,1963 I .lIB

hill, of Gander who celebrated CITY OF ST. JOHN'S Tenders Hamilton Hotel Television his birthday. Mr. Brcl is 77 Joe Batts Arm years and George' is seven SEALED TENDERS address· 123 - 125 HamiJton Ave. Teachers years. cd to Sccretary. Department of ". j Wanted for 19G3-St * • * Public Works Room B·322 'Sir Catering to Permanent ,. To Teach Elementary • Congratulations also to Mrs. Charles Tupper Building, River· d' SALARY $10000 :Personal Notes'· George Miller, who celebrated side Drive, Ottawa and en· an TranSIents. For reo I EXPENSES KI JOE BATIS AR~1. - The . :I\I's. Beason was a resident of her birthday here recently. Mr,. dorsed "Tender For Supply of .' PI d' I Selection will be based 0 • G.F.,W,A. hcrt! held their an· IGI'and Falls, but was spending Miller is on the teaching staff Approximately 1950, Tons . of , servatlOns ease Ia (1) Academic Kin,noYi edge B( of the Central. High School I'ual r\t'ctilln of officers rccenl. the winter with her daught~r, ST. JOHN'S Steam Coal, For the operattonl 8.5636 (2) Successful Teaching ly, J, here. of Dredges at Fortune, Port I Experience Rr\,. Rrid conducted thc Rita (Mrs. William Hamilton), Graduate Nurses ~!uNICIP AL COUNCIL ~1~1l111\li. here. . •• • • aux Basques and St. John's,' aug15 Imtb (3) Successful Telcl'ision Tht' officers 1'1t'Cled included: She was 76 years old, and Don Decker, Edwin Deckel', Public Notice N£ld.", will be received until ' I Auditions. \\·lnnirredLudlllW. president: was enjoying fairly good George Decker, Ronald Decker,Graduate Nurses are urgently 3,00 p,m. (E,S.T.), ! Wh . Preparation and 4 :'ICU. Cl1ffin, "ice.president; health np to the time of her Brendan Penton, Lambert Pen· required for the Travelling . I ere To Buy or 'I begins July 1st. , $arah H(,:ld. serond \·ice.presi. sudden passing. Interment took ton, Alonzo Penton, and. Millc B:C.G, Team. AMENDMENTS TO TilE CI'\'Y THURSDAY, Aprtl 18, 1963 The Council will . ;it'lll: Lollise Decker. sccrclar~': placc at the Roman Catholic Kelly left here recently by Salary is on the scale $3010- OF S. JOliN'S 7.0NING ,1) tP T I . assllt BY·LAW Specifications and forms of I ~en ower 0015 'I arranging leave of Man' nead, Ircasllrt'r: PeBrl Cemetery. Rev. Father Pum. plane to prosecute the seal· $3330 !>cr annum. . tender can be obtained at the,· from prescnt employer. MilIt'r. fil'l't assistant: Elizabelh plU'Cy officiated. fishery. \ Applications and requests for Helil. st'COnll assistant. • • • * • * further information. should be The SI. John's Municipal Io!ticc of the Chief of Purchasing! Rentals- Apply before ~Iarch 31st 1 , • • • • Mrs. Fred Bulfett and h('r Seldom-Birhday greetings to addressed to Director of Nurs· Council in session convened on Iand Stores, Room. C·459, Sir i Fl S d Ralph W. Kane 8 this. 6 day of March A.D" 1963, I Charles Tupper Building, River· I oar an ers Seere tary· Treasurer ' A jl'int parad~ of the. L.O.A. daughter, 1II0na Lisa, . arrived 9·year-old Malcolm Nichol, who ing Services, Department of P II B I S d 12 r..1U'.. oS.n. aud L.O.B.A here by plal1e recently. , celebrated his birthday here reo Health, Confederation Building hereby passes and enacts th~ I side Drive, Ottawa) Office Man· I orta) e e t an ers Nova Scotia Advls~ry 6' : l(I(Ik plaee rt'Ccntl~·. The church Her husband, Fred Buffett, cently. Greetings come from S1. John's, . following amendment to the I agel', P. O. Box 4600, Fort Pep·, Saws, Drills, Concrete Council on School : ~rr\;cc \\,:I~ conducted by the is t.he school supervisor in this his five brothers and sister Zoning By.Law passl:~ and I perrell, Building No. 301, st.l Drills and Breakers, Television, 15 LEONARD MILLER, M.D., enacted by the Counell on the John's, Newfoundland. P.O. Boy. 578, Halifax , Ne\·. Lloyd Collctt. .area, , Geraldine. 8 'II . Deputy Minister of Health. 3rd day of March, A.D., 1955, Tenders must be made on, the Nova Scotia. ' ;\Ilrr the parade salad teas • • • mar21,23 1. There is hereby icleled prinled forms supplied by the [N STOCK- mar16,19,23 .. \\'\'1'1.' sen'cd in the L.O.A. Hna Birthday greetings are ex· . -_. __ ._._-'--- WOOD EXECUTED from Open Space Zone and Department and in accordance --:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===--- , ,(1('1' which s[1~echcs and ~on~s tended to Walter Ludlow and the areas more particularly de· with the conditions set forth BEA VER 2 \\"I't' pr~cuted by members of his grandson, Earl, who ccle· OSSINING, N.Y. (AP)-Fred. brated their birthdays recently. crick Wood died in Sing Sing" scribed in Sch'~dule "F" at· therein. . Iht' difft'rcnl branches. Card tached to the Master Zoning The successfUl contractor may Power Tools :Ill'. Ludlow Is 76 years and electric chair Thursday night, 1'I:I~'ins: Rnd dancing were the Plan deposited in the office of be requested to provide secur· hiJ:ht of Ihr Cl'enil1~. Enrl is six years .. his wish to "ride the lightning" COSTS th~ City Clerk, the following ity, before the award of the • iii * • to oblivion fulfilled. Wood, it SKIL • • area, namely: contract, irl an amount and f\r('llr~t ~~'l1I\1alhy is ('Sll'lHlrd Birthday !:reetings are also 51.year.old derelict whose lu~t All that area beginning at form acceptable to the Depart·. Portable Tools II' Ihr family. r('t~til'rs allli ('xlcndcd to William R. Brett oi for death led him to kill five Barred Istand, who celeprated persons and to seck his own ,ex, a point the said point bcing ment STAY DOWN rtlrntl~ "f ~trs. :l1~l'garrl B~·I· on the south street line of Th~ lowest or anv tender not 'I'll, whl' pn~~('d away ~lldden· his birthday at Gander, and :.1 tinction with a macabre deter· KANGO Empire Avenue and being the necessarily accepted. I~ Frh. ~8. his grandson, George Thorn· mination, died at 10:05 p,m. Electric Hammer ~------~~~--~ n.orthly('sl corner of aRe·. ROBERT FORTIER, slde~ttal !'lo, 3 Zone thence I Chief or Administrative ServIces Wifing Supplies, Boxes,· WHEN A rU~Olng III a wC5lr.rly dir·1 and Secretary. Switches, Wire, Lamps,l . e,ctton along t.he south street. Department of Public Workl;, hne of EmpIre Avenue a ottawa Exhaust Fans, Tools. distance of one hundred and ___~. ______BUILDING~ sixty six decimal five (166.5) Rideout's i feet more or less thence turn· THE DAILY NEWS IS ing and running along a curv Electrical Service ed line a distance of forty· GO UP eight decimal eight (48.8) 408 WATER STREET feet more or less to the north, east street line of Newtown , Phone 8-6344 Road thence turnin:l and run· Cards A... A FAMILY AFFAIR! ning in a southeasterly dir· eelion along the northeast YOI ., street line of Newtown Road DAY a distance of foul' hundred and thirty one dedmal five ASH (431.5) feet mon, or less !hence turning ~nd runnin¥ m a northerly direction along YOUR We can erect )'Our Armto . and save you money at 1111 $lII1 the new west street line ·of F~ctory·produced pills cut job'lilt MaYor Avenue a distance of INSURANCE eliminate wIste of matenalt two hundred and seventy SAVINGS ptrieneed crews reduct eight (278) feet more or less I time and expense, Write or :,Iete information. thence. turning anrl runnin"" III a westerly direction along ' ...... the south bouJidary of a resi· EARN dential No.3 zone a distance :lR\}Cb of one hundred and sixty five (165) feet more or less thence turning and runn~ng in a northerly direction along the J. J. H west boundary of this same V2 residential No. 3 zone a dis· tance of onll hundred and two (102) fect more or less LTD. • ,I' to the point of commence· ment, 0/0 GREAT EASTERN 177 New Gower St, and the said describ.!d area is ON DEBENTURE PHONE 8·5795 incorporated in Re,idential 2 OIL & IMPORT Zone and addcd to the areas BONDS for 1 year and upwards CO., LTD. more particularly described in Radio, Television, Washers Schedule D aUachl!d to the Intcrest paid half yearly or Refrigerators, Deep Freezers said Master Zoning Plan, may be allowed to acCUmU· Electric Ranges. Floor Sanders, Belt I 2. There' is hereby deleted Floor Polishers. I late. l'ower Saws, Electrical \ from Open Space Zone . and Gramophones ele. Reasonable Rales, I · _Public Address Systems I ' \ I the areas more particularly de· t~ fl d• Building Tape Recorders 1J.5G16, 8·7352. W I scribed in Schedule UF" at· I U·RI:NT I tached to the Master. Zoning REPAIRS AND SERVICE 1 Plan· deposited in the office of Savings and ' 5. LINES 16' Water Str~et, Sl ~ & I the cit'y Clerk, the following DIAL ~·3001 to 8·300S DiY. Harris IIlscock \ Investment Ltd ! area, nalllely: Iusurance ! All that area beginning al a I Incorporated 1936 WATER STREET · Jan2B,ly M·3 , I point the said point being on I 258 Duckworth Street, , the south street line of Em- ; St. John's. ,==~~~~=I J. J. LACEY pire Avenue and being sel" INSURANCE Ud. enly·one (71) feet more or TENDERS Phone '8-3108 Dependable Fire less west of the nortbwest ,-- r Prompt Claim SetlJeJlll~D1I corner of Belvedere Cemetery SEALED TENDERS addrgss· i DIAL 8·7035 thence running in a westerty cd tl Secretary, Department of direction along the south Public Works, Room B·322, Sir CROSBIE & CO., street line of Empire Ave. a Charles Tupper Building, River· . Agents for dintance of one hundred and side Drive, Ottawa, and endors· UNDERWBJ'lEBS At fifty (150) feet more or less ed "Temler For Conversion of LLOYDS. , thence turning and running Dredge P.W.D. 400 From Steam LOW RATES Mel TH.ER£'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE in a southerly direction along to Diesel Power - Newfound· DIAL 8·5031 I a line parallel to and {Jne land", will be received until hundred and sL'(ty five (165) 3;00 p.m. (E.D.S.T'>, JOB BROTIIER~ ;.' ~ Ieet distant from the new & COMPANY, Ltd. I : WEDNESDAY, ~lay 15, 1963 , . west street line of Mayor Water Stre£! , Avenue a distance of one Plans, specifications and DIAL 8·2658 - 841JS hundred and two (102) feet . of tender can be seen, or more or less thence turning REG. T. MORGAN and running in an easterly can be' obtained on deposit of FOR DAD there's up-to-the-minute world, national and local news - direction along a line parallel sum of $100.00 in the form of a INSURANCE Ltd, . to and one hundred and two certified bank cheque to the Temple Bldg., P. O. BOI views nnd on-the.,spot rep~rts 01 maioJ sporting events _. business order of, the Receiver General 341 Duckworlb SI. (102) feet from the south DIAL 80370 or 8·7756 street line of Empire Avenue of Canada. through Chief En· and financial stories - hil!.ts on home repairs, etc.! a distance (If one hundred and gineer, Room E443, Sir Charles A Tupper Buildin/!, River,;ide '. Wm: fifty (150) feet more or less on t thence turning and running Drive, Ottawa; and can be seen WELCOME WAGON at the Offices of the District En· GLADY'S in a northerly direction along cor. Bond and Lew FOR MOM tl7 ;:e are reports of local social activities - club news ~ gineer, P. O. Box 4600, Building a line parallel to and fifteen HOSTESS Phone 8-4951·H·7898. 301, Fort Pepperrell, st. John's, If 5( ideas on food, ho~cmaking and' child care - a~d, of course, there (15) feet from the west street alizing m cDld waving, line of Mayor Ayenue a dis· Will Knock at your Door Nfld.;' Ralston Building. P. O. styling, cutting and . and Box 875, Halifax; and AlDis. are dozens of adverth~ments to help her $hop better for less I tance of one hundred and with Gifts and Greetings manicuring, facials ele. any two (102) feet i more or less trict Engineer, Champlain Har­ operators, 00 waiting· to the point of commence· from Friendly. Business bour Station, Wolfe's Cove, or t ment Civic and Social Groups Quebec 2. Drug Stores Lak FOI\ YOUNGSTERS there's'a'wealth of hiformationon current events and the said described area is The deposit will be released' Y_ CONNORS Ltd, Nev Incorporated in Residential 3 On the occasion of: on return of the documents in PrescriptiOns PickuP - school news -'the popular cartoon strips "- entertainment guides I Zone and added to the areas good condition within a month . del1VeI1 serflcl. 1£8 more particularly desr~ibed in The Birth of a Baby. from the date of reception of PRONE 8·22GB I ScheduleC attached to the tenders. If not returned within . ple~ , , said Master Zoning Plan.· New comer to the City. period the deposit will lle ·.:NA: Where else can you ,find·' so m~ch entertainment antI education 3. Subsection (2) of Section forfeited...... BIF 3 of the said By·law. ~s en­ PHONE 8-4664, 8-7682 To be considered earh tend· for .. such a 'small price. -to· please every member of the family J acted by Council· on .the 20th er - $25,000, and over muSt­ day of April, A.D., i960, Is as determined by the City (a) be accompanied by one amended by addinl1 thereto the . Engineer nor lower than. the , of the alternative securi· following! . boundaries of the saidprCr . ties called for in the tend· , .' . Provided that no excavation: perty 'at a point opposlte t~e .er documents. · andlor works of Ilny sort shall' . said exposed waU. (bf bc' made on the pi'inted be done, carried out or cf£eet­ In Witness Whereof , the forms supplied by the 'THE ·DAIL Y NEWS ed ·by any person so as to de­ Seal of the City of st. Department and in ac-' crease' the· original. nutural' John's has been· affixed cordance with the condi· , ' .' · level. of .the ground as de- and this By·law ADiend· tions set forth therein. · termined by the City· En· ment signed by the Mayor ·The lowest or any tender not PHONE 8-2177, FOR HOMf DELIVERY. gineer 'so. as to coinply with and City Clerk on behalf necessarily . accepted this By.lllw nor shall . the,. of the St."John'S Muni· _-,ROBERT FORTIER, - grade immediately adjoin· cipal Council this 6 day Chicf of. Administrative Services " ingand/or adjacent to .the of March, A.D.,'. 1963. . . 'and' Secretary, exposed wall be lower than H.G.R. Mews, .Mayol Department of Public Works, . • garden and/or street levCl E.B. Foran, City Clerk Ottawa: .. , . , - . , ',. , ' .'. .', \ ' ,

THE DAILY NEWS, ST ..JOHN'S~ NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 1963-11' " •...

~~I • • tYISlon rullJ_~ achel'S TO RENT-A furnished apart· t l~'_" FOR RENT ment, rent $75.00, on Water TH ~ OLD MI LL' :~""'.Ill'\' BU,CHANS REGIONAL' , Street; also suitable for ,. JIU... A ground floor Apartment roomers. 'Phone 8,5597 ,after Brookfield Road '.: "rs~~ KINSMEN , HIGHSCHOO,L situated at 7 Anderson 3:00 p.m. Open nightly 5 p.m. ~~ : ~ ha~1'd Avenue, consisting of two mar16.19,21.23 I DANCING, DINING. FLOOR . l\1l(l~'l'dtt , -Invites applications for the following bedrooms, living room, HEL~ YOUR~ELF-T? ~ future: SHOWS and DANCE SHOWS :\ 1't~~hin£ BOYS' CLUB Last week of' ,1' positions on the'stafff~r the scheSol kitchen bathroom and of hlg~ .earnmgs, ~nhmlted op', "BOSSA NOVA" ., SPECIAL, '. portumties,· . h plentiful repeat ' Free Instruction B to 9 p.m.' I year 1963 -64. basemellt , WIth off -,street b usmess Wit top company in Newspaper B'INGO, Cold Wave parking. $120 per month field. Exclusive territory. No: Monday Thru Friday' ' , and i) An English Teacher Reg. $15.00. l,. door.to.door selling. Highest, Nfld's Unique and Intimate I ~ t SERIES No. 74 '1\ "ill ii) A Science Teacher NOW $9.00 \ Phone 96686 commissio~s, paid weeklr. asl Night Club , ' orders received. Full commiSSion I Call 8·1581 or 9(}o2& " Applications are also invited for posi­ ---- for information on plentiful repeat business. No I ~~~~======~ LORETTA'S . cash investment. Car necessary, - tions on the ",' 'h,,'h I G BEAUTY SALON ------Full details from Certified Elec· .------, " "'>nt. N 0 PRIMARY and ELEMENTARY STAFF DIAL 11-2302 tric Company, Dundas, Ontario. \ Tl1'l'\\f'fr feb2,2mths. mar23,25 I~ 2t 50 Teachers holding, First Grade Certi· "iiI ,\"\i'~l'\' 16 59 CASH rAID FOR Comics. ,'11 l'~hl\(ll . 6' 37 63 ficates or higher will be given '". ,,-.1 53 magazines, pocket novels, , ~~~. lhlU" preference. All salaries will be aug­ and books. John D. Snow, 'l'ODAY S 9 New Gower Street. ' "'Iil. • : mented by the School Board~ 10.30 a.m., Family Skating' 30 THE CENTRAL BARBER 2.00 p.m., General Skating Apply. SOOP-We are now operat­ 8.00 I'.m., Jr. Semi·Finals . Prompt Delivery On ing 10 chairs, you can be Guards vs. FeildiaDi 18 MR. PEARCE KING, assured of prompt, effici. Balcony, 75 cents • STOVE OIL ent, sanitary service, No Gen. Admission, 50 cents' Chairman. MUSIC Ticlwts on sale today , ' ·s mar23,25,26 .'FURNACE OIL waiting problem, 24 New Gower Street opposite Ade· • IRON' FIREMAN and laide Motors Ltd. R HEATING EQUIPMENT , DOW GROO~IING SEIIVICE NOTICE ,St.' John's Regatta Committee B.lbl., ' YOUR Nail CllpplDI I shall not be responsible Meeting to be held in City Hall CLIP STYLES: Puppy Trim for anv debts contracted ~ AR WEDNESDAY, March 27th at 8 p.m,' CHILD Kennel Shaw. by my wife, Elizabeth Important business to be transacted. English Saddle Royal Dutch Ann Power. All members a~e requested to attend. Contlnonlal DINGS Dial 5·3234 B. L. COLLINS" 22nd March, 1963 Hon. Secretary' PETER POWER. mar23,27 CARD JP consolation prixes for forming letter ,A COMPLET liN" FUEL SERVICE DR. j. PRiVATE SALE Cards Available at: V I In the matter of the estate YOUNG'S STORE, Blackl.r Ave. FOR SALE WIL!"IAMS PIANOS CROWLE, I 1 of the late Jennie Delphine Butler, the following items: of DAWE'S PHARMACY, Rowan St. Invest in a Williams Piano and 2 USED develop your children's music RAWLINS CROSS furniture will be sold today, ASHFORD'S DRUGS, Mount Pearl. will be out of town SATURDAY, l\larch 23rd from alents 2 to 5 p,m. at Give them a Piano for thp.ir F'or 2 wee ks claim Bingo Phone 8·7269 by 10 p.m. OIL STORAGE TANKS very own. mar22,23 123 ELIZABETH AVENUE ISEE HARVEY'S FOR: Convenient Terms Arranged 1 Dining room Suite. on the day published. ' with fittings, capacity 1000 gal. I' Top quality Oil and Coal 1 Electric Range. ~ach , Fast-sam\!·day service 1 Refrigerator , Free spill·proof fill 1 Wasller Help Kin - Help Kiddies Apply connections I Curb fire irons, chairs ete . • Low·cost burner service All items to be paid for and , EASY CREDIT TERMS I. taken delivery of when purchas, 51, 89152, 80153 led. ' Bennett Brewing Co. Ltd. CIlARLES STRONG, I Administrator Watch Repairs SUDBURY STREET ST. JOHN'S Piano and Organ Estate Jennie Delphine Butler. Showroom Topsail Road WANTED STREET ST. JOlIN'S PIlONE '92161-92162 For the United Church ,~NHWFOUNDLAND lID. Bally Haly Golf and Country Club (30) th~:,::,~ctifB IIr. Grace 5075) Children's Home, Hamil- ,"·1 SERVices MOVIE' __.L... __ ton Avenue, a young PASSENGER NOTICE No Love For Johnny General Manag' e'r' ~:~:~flC~i~d:~~~~n~ng~~~eral dutIes of the home. CONNECTION WEST RUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 2,4th at 8.30 p.m. If you have management experience in For . appointment for in- TrainPLACENTIA "The Caribou" BAY leaving ,---- genera1 merc1 lan d ising in Newfoundland tervlew st. John's 12:01 p.m. March 25th ~"'" Bfa SERVICE WITH A SMILE AT ~ lltC:tric&1 and the drive and ability to plan and direct 'Phone 82572 will make connection via PIa· IIMbl. lalM. AVALON CREDIT JEWELLERS operations of a diversified business, this mar22,23 centia Junction and Argentia I:\l W,\TEft 'AT ADELAIDE. PHONE 8·1829 WANTED is an exceptio, nal Ol)portunity~ Run,with Placentia:ill.V. Hopedale Bay. for West. ' WENT By the Amalgamated Regional h T Ii .successful 1 . applicant 1 h will be offered 91164 91165 CONNECTION BAY RUN'" . High School, Specia mcen~ivesw lic would include PLACENTIA 'BAY , Corner Brook, Newfoundland, the opportumty after a reasonable period Train "The Caribou" leaving A PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' to acquire an eq\lity in the business which A 1 St. John's 12:01 p.m. March , ',!, 81. will ttY INSTRUCTOR FOR BOYS. TIhas its headquarters in Jolm's. • 27thPlacentia Junctionmake connection and Anten· .vIa . ,NeE ltd. Flipper Dinners lis position ill now vacant and all ap- T-AXI tia witll M.V. Hopedale for Bay For further information please con­ plications will he treated in sh'ictest con- ., Run, Placentia Bay. Today, Saturday, tact the Principal, Mr. W. C. Robbins. fidence. Applicants should state fully FREIGHT NOTICES FLIPPER PIES TO ORDER, mar16,23,30 experience and other qualifications and ,CALVER AVENUE Freight is accepted daily: at Everybody Welcome. indicate the starting salary that would he Railway Freight Shed for ports At the H.M.C. DOCKYARD expected. 24 Hour Service on South Coast Service to Port HAUFAX,NOVA SCOTU Reply to: aux llasques but in order: \0 Every ten tickets guarantee movement by this trip MANAGEMENT INVITES A?PLICANTS FOR THE. entitles you to of M.V. Bonavista freight must ! Merchant. Marine Officers' BOX 319 c/o THE DAILY NEWS be at the Railway Freight mar23,26,28 ONE FREE DRIVE Shed by 1 p.m. Tuesday, March Club APPRENTICE TRAINING PLAN Value $1.00 or less 26th. ' , ' Effective Jan. 1, 1962 49 Cochrane St. ,Vacancies exist in the following trades Wm. L. CHAFE Fitter (Mechanical) . Electrician TAILOR NEW TELEPHONES Fi~er (I.C.E.) ,Boilermaker . Machinist ' Plater 4 HOLDSWORTH ST. ST. JOHN~S CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN .. Shipwright. 91164 91165 lmNS BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Entrance examinations will be held at IF CHAFE MAKES THE CLOTHES. jan18,lmth,eod centres throughout the Atlantic Provinces Would you like your Birthday date placed, in May, 1963. Successful candidates will - on the Calendar and announced by Bob commence training about ~ August, '1963. ' lewis over CION. QUALIFICATIONS " 1£ so, wsend your na~l1e, date of Birthday , " Age 16 - 22 (inclusive) and 2.:J cents in an envelope addressed to ' 'Ed':1cation: Grade. ~ (NS) or equivalent ATT.ENTION· BOYS! lny member of the St. John's Lions Club, , . (mlmmum), If you are ipterested in making money as a or to Lion Bill Walsh clo H. B. Clyde ,', ~oo~ of: education must accompany Lake Ltd., 175 Water Street, St. John's, , _" application.,· " ' ," I?aily News C~rri~r, please fill in the Applica­ .... nO Newfoundland. " ';App~yto.the ne~rest National 'Employ. " • I, "bon Form and mall to our office. If route • 'avpilable in, rour area' immediately, your If a copy of the Calendar, is req'uired,': ment,Servlce'Ofhce not ..later .. than ,.12 . April" J963. . ',application \ViI be placed'on file. Then should please enclose 'cents extra. " , , 50 " • • m~r21,22,2~ , , an opening occur, we Will get in touch with NAME' , - '" '., I '-,' • you. B ...... 11 ••• ' •••••••• • •• ·, •• ····, •••• • ..... ·'"··'" "

IRTHDAY ...... I ••••• t •••••• , ••••• .... ,.. .' . ~; . "------I TuEDAii~NEWS-----1 ST. JOHN'S LlON,CLUB . ' ' , ', f P. O. BOX 520, ST. JOHN'S 1 , '1.1; 'NAM:OU~ APPLICATION, I 'I ' - ...... I: . , . I I" PHONE'N' ,., , , I . , I ". ," . . o. ... ,...... " ' ...... 'I "' . ". ~I'I _ADDRESS'.' , ...... :...... ' 1I • ' : :.. , :. / ,.. ,,',:',',',,' . .' I" ,

:" ~-----~'~----"'-I~-"';'--"'", . i DELIVERY ... ~ .. " ...... PHONE '~217r'

, ~. . . . '~. .. '

.--,' ... Firs 'I-Tin:: DAlLY NEWS, ST. JOlIN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, MARCH 23, 1963 'U: " NOW ','", I~,,_.~~',",r 'l'BE i;;t;~~~~t' ,r.- J!:f: Sol~N' 1101''';'''"'"1111111"'''''''"'''''''''''''01:"'"'''''''''' , IN STO'CK W 1/1 "BALLAD OF A SOLDIER" . T"E. -, AND co. "Ballad of a Soldier", ac· LIMIT.D ' claimed internationally by press RAPE 'SEED 0'01' and public and garllindedwith numer~us.awards, including two DWARF ESSEX prizes at, the. Cannes Festival and the two top prizes at .the FOR EARLY GREENS FAIL SAFE San Francisco Film Fe$tival • IIlCII • OAK Eugene Burdick alld' will open tomorrow at' the' ParamotlDt Theatre. • WL:UI IIIMLOCK • I.e. PIll GET YOUR SUPPLIES . Ht\rvey Wheeler. $5.95 A. J. Jay Frankel presen· OCCASION . tationl distributed by Kingsley ~ I mucnMA1 OWIIS NOW AT FOR LOVING' International Pictures, it is the IIIICI SlMlural Grid .. from !he first Russian film to be distri· .... Mille In BritIsh Columbl •• Nadine Gordimer 5.95 buted independently under the WYOMING SUMI\mR Soviet American cultural ex· , III up .. , .... , •• Mary O'l'lara ... :.. 4.75 change program. 1ingIIIe .. 1# The romantic drama co·stars DARE CALL IT · i tIAIItI- .... 16" ..... Shanna Prokhorenko and Vlad· hIngIha .. 1# TREASoN imlr Ivashov, a team whose Richard M. Watt 7.50 youth, fine looks and acting aua IlUat SHMIH1S ARE WITHOUT !'AWLEl abilities have enraptured audio Le.I. _ CAaLOADS _ TRUClClOADS cOMPLEtE USAWING .AND HESSING 'ACIUT .. SEED CO.,' LTD. NO BUGLES FOR ences and critics. TO MEn~1Y tiQUIREMENT 410 WATER STREET SPIES With Grigori Chukhrai direct Robert Hayden ing, "Ballad of a Soldier" was filmed in the ancient town of DIAL 8·4328 . Alcorn...... 4.95 Vladimir, near Moscow, with 111111111111118111111 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ THE SCOTLAND special units of the Re~ Army e .~ . YARD STORY participating. Vladimir ]vashov, .ufMAlT AND I.-~I.."" CLARENYIUE Robert Barr ...... 3.95 the young soldier, Alyosha" in ~" DIYWON ,AVI'f5'VC;C NlWfOUNl)W. "Ballad of, a Soldier", was the HOW TO CATCH seventy.third candidate to be 5000 THIEVES interviewed and tested at the Gerard Luisi with .... l\Iosfilm Studios. Young and Church Charles Samuels .. 6.95 pretty Shanna Prokhorenko Gower Street United was foun.! by Chukl>rai in ~n THE POINTS OF actinu schOOl. Capture the magic For complete Here MY COMPASS Chukhral, ,,110 wrote the Holds Annual Meeting COVERAGE E. B. White ...... 4.25 script with Valentin Yoshov, Magic moments just happen once. On film 300 as being sent to the treas­ and THE DEADLOCK met his collaborator at the In· \ ' Ttle annllal mecting of Gower Boys' Parliaments and the urer of missionary and main· Prompt Adjustment' stitute of Cinematography ill they live forever. The trick, of course, is getting Sl~t United -Chmch was held Church." He called for morc tenance fund in Toronto. of Claims OF DEMOCRACY Moscow. Studying together, they ht're l'tt('nlly in the lecture adult interest in supporting the Session members elected for CALL James MacGregor became deep friends. them on film. , . hall of the chureh. cver· expanding youth pro- 1963 included: Rev. T. J. PIt.t, .Burns .... ,,, ...... 6. 50 SCI" REG T. MORGAN Yoshov served in the Navy in I , The Del·otional·~lemorial gramme of the church. Dr. C. R. Barrett, Clarence Helping you do that is our busineEs. \ , ,;C'(! W3S corulucted b~' the as· At present the church has IN5UR~NCE LIMITED THE GREEK World War II; Chukhrai was a Moores, George Darby, Camp· paratrooper. In writing "Ballad ,bUnl minister, nel'. 1\. n. fil'e men In training for the bell Adey, Miss Olgo Ander· STONES SPEAK If you have a camera, you can look to us SmiU,. ministry and one young lady at of a Soldier," they drew upon son, Harold S. Bradley, Fred Paul MacKendrick 8.50 their own war experiences. The mft'tinj: APpoilited nel·. the training school In '1'oronto. D. Butt, Cyril Cook, Miss for tips on how to use it better, how to choose THE SECRETS OF Chukhrai was wQunded five R. W. Snine as chai\'m~n; On Jan. 3, 1962, a new era Doreen Coultas, Charles Davis, times, three times seriously. the right film,fi~ters, or attachments. If you ll. W. K. Dawc as sL'£ them Irained engineers and to the minister, Rev. R. W. and Boston March 22, due Hali· $24.30-]vanhoe, T.B., per COie, Children of Foxtrap insurance reports while preg· tery. crafltmen. Braine, spoke of his leadership Interested nant. fax March 24. Leaving Boston CEWA. vicinity Parishes. CEWA One of the reasons given for and guidance over the past She was ordered to sign :I FRENCH-Passed peacefully March 29 for Saint Jobn, N.B., $20.00-William Rowsell, bor Grace. South: CEWA the leap in emigration is thut years and highlighted the chal· REGINA (CPI- Prime Minis· $100 bond and a $100 surety to away at the residence of her Halifax and St. John's, Nfld. At Pushthrough. .ant's Cove; CE\r.~ ~t1.nd·s cconomlc situation lenge which he now presents tu ter Diefenbaker's election rally repay the monics she obtained son, 1 Monroe Street,. Alfreda Saint John, N.B. March 30 and $15.00 cach-CEWA SI. JOS'! Grace. , has Mlffercd A sharp decline the congregation for Its spirit· here Thursday night was an from the Unelllployment ]nsur· French, wife of the late James leaving Halifax April 5 for st. erh's. P.B., CEWA Seal COV;!, Games and To)'s - )Ir. dllrinl recent months. Unem· ual 'welfare and bettering its "entirely different" t y p I.' of ance Commission by her failure French, in her 80th year; Left John's, Nfld. Due SI. John's White Bay. Mrs. Arthur Cake. Fogo: 1,lll,.ml'nt hert Is higher than church surroundings. meeting from that in Edmonton to declare the facts on her to mourn are two sons, Harold April 8.. Salling for Garston and $14.59-Blakctown, per wina White. \\,ood~' a~' other part of Britain except Missionaty giving! of the the night before, Progressive pregnancy. at SI. John's and Baxter at Liverpool April 9. CEWA. Bonne Bay; Mrs. AJphcus i'\llfthcrn Ireland. congregation show some $14,· Conservative par t y officials Coley's Point also 1 grand. * "Heering Rose" leaving S10.00 each-CEWA Port aux gan, Port Union: )lr5. Basques, CEWA Burgeo, Girl,' tine ~Iorgan. Port Vnion. said. daughter Jo;n and one great· Liverpool March 28, due st. The omcials said the Regina grandda~ghter Carol. 'Fun~rJlII·Joh~'s April 3. Leav~ng for rally had an air of seriousness frortl her son's residence, Coley's Hal~fax and. Boston Aprll 4, due that was lacking in the Edmon· Point 2.30 p.m. Sunday. Hah.fax April 6. ~eavmg Boston Players April .11 for Samt John, N.B., St. Patrick's ton allair, where the prime minister had to' cope with an Halifax and st. John's, Nfld. At outbreak of heckling. , Saint John April 13. Leaving 'R"Ivers " Some persons were seen to Halifax April 19 for SI. John'~, Present "Lena leave ,th-c Regina Armories, NfId. Due SI. John'n April 22. HARBoun GRACE-A large Bernard Foley; Granny where the rally was held here, TV ,REPAIRS Sailing for Liverpool same day. audience filled the spacious Angela Coady; Lena before Mr. Diefenbaker had lin· * Refrigeration. auditorium of SI. Francis High Mary Coady; Durward ished speaking. A party orficial School here on st. Patrick's Shan Ryan; Malcolm said he thought this was tlue REASONABLE RATES NFLD.~CANADA STEAl'll· evening and the following after· James O'Brien: )lrs . . more to excessive heat in the SHIPS L1I'1I1TED noon to enjoy a fine perform· Jean Marie Fahey: Frank GUARANTEED WORK ~rmories than boredom.: ... Bedford II sailing from Hal!, ance of the well known play ham. Walter Walsh Jr . The official said members of "Lena Rivers" presented by Mr. Diefenbaker's en to u rage PHONE . 94123 ;~~' 'N.S., for St. John's M:1~. the SI. Patrick's players. were "pleased" with the meet· .Woodcocksailing from H;lli· The play featured many young Ing. It. was felt·the audience performers who came on stag.! was "quiet but intcrested." , fax, ks., for st. John's Mar. . 26. . for thc. first time . Offichils 'vierepleasep with Electron;c: , The characters included: Aunt the turnout of 4,500 or more per· Bedford II sailing from Hali· fax, N.S., for St. Joi)n's Apr. Milly, Mildred Cleary; Old Caes· • sons at the ,Regina rally. ar, Con Lane, Mrs. Joh)1' Liv. An' overflow erowd\ or about Centre Ltd. 1. SCHOOL FOR RETARDED-G and er. Vera Perlin School 'for retarded children shown recently *Woodcoek sailing from Hali· ingstone~ Eileen Kelly. Carol· 7,500 ',had jammed 'lho'Jubilee ine Livingstone, Jean Butt; :MMIq completion. I The !chool was officially op ened by Gander Mayor Jack Robertson Mar~h 16. AuditoriUm .In Edmonton . Wed· 90 CAMPBELL. AVE., ',x, N.S., for St. John's Ap:. l'ttt ahool contllns two classrooms, kitchen, off ice and wuhrooms. The Initial· class consists of " ,. 5. . Anna Livingstone, Shirley nesday . to hear the .prime min· Hunt; John Livingstone Sr .• Ib: cWldren and aecommDdation Is Ivailable for 20 children.-{Staff Photo-Tibbo). Ister •. .¥ter:'hours Phone 8.731:.~ "Refrigeration.

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