16
I 19 to of s2095 THE DAILY 'NEWS PRESENTS BEETHOVEN available al Nova Motors· Ltd. Vol. No. 56· ST. JOHN'S, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 (Price cents) Charles Hutton & Sona it srae i it raw a gypt Agrees Tol pen Suez Canal 1 nr•Jtml - EiYPl hu thai 1mall shipa of all \0 pa)' tolls to IM!r allowed through the Suez chief publlc relations offlcu of the eral D a 1 · Hammarskjold for. canal authority, whether British warded the plan tO Cairo but there and French 1hips would be allowed hu beeD 110 o!flalal reply yet. ttention ocuses n United Ponders ng circular to all 1hlpplna . thr r. Suez Ca. . announced Thura· :, 1 111U be open to : o! up to tons during throogh the canaL From lut. July Ulltll tha UDal "All ahips who pay toll1 to wu blocked ID November, J!rit· ,---------- ----------------------- EI)'pt will be allowed transit," he aln and Fruc. paid Iolli Ill to uld. frozen rJ. the old Suez qlllftrr! Anticipated an . :en from Egypt for · to drar the explo· ·.· Bonnet, fi. In tran;lt of ships up Nlaz!, IRELAND: Egypt's demand for direct pay- 1 Canal Company. American 1 h!p 1 ment of tolls after nationalizing ' paid cuh to Egyptian authorities, the canal last July was one of the Israel's withdrawal from the root. causes o! the Suez crisiJ, The Gaza Strip and Gulf of Aqaba was United Statu, Britain aDd France demanded by both Eaypt and suggested last month the tolls Syria before the canal wa 1 re· should be paid half to Egypt and opened and blown-up oil pipelines the other half to the World Bank In Syria repaired, Syri 1 Informed pendlna a final setUement o! the the Iraq Petroleum CompaDy Wed. dispute. nesday that repairs could atart ill United Nations Secrelary-Gen· view of the Israeli withdrawal, Valera Wins Election . : nrulwl - Voters In other parLle!, oost!ng Costello's !usa! of the S!Dn Fe!ner 1 to take ':t have chosen shaky coalition of Fine Gall, La· their •eats-as a liiiD of protest wo:::::0n.1ry statesmen bor, Farmers and RepubUcans. against the partition o! Ireland. \'a:rc.1 to !rae\ them out The his surprise was the elec. SAVED BY CinzENSmP rc0rom:r 11ors and to deal tion o! four o! 19 Sinn Fein candl- The New York-born de Valera, 1 :J:rnt c.1mpaigns against dates, members of an extreme jalled durlna lreland'a fight !or , n! the emerald isle. nationalist group sympathizing lndependenee and uved from ex- politician, par- With recent armed raids by the ecutlon by his American citizen· t::r:n. lrrl his Flanna Fall outlawed Irhh Republican Army ship, haaded the country's lOVern- , :J \irw:-:• in the country's into the aix counties of Northern ment for 20 ol the lut :t5 yun, 1 rlcrtion In 13 years, Ireland, He was prime minister contin· It Is the only party which con- uously from 1932 to le48, a per- I"·' rr,ll\ls still to be clones violence as a method of un- !od when antipathy to Britain 'unt!rr tllr complicated !ling north and south. prompted his 10vemment to main· ! rrpmrntatlon IYI· Former external affairs minister lain Ireland's neutrality throogh. F.1i! held 78 seats In Scan McBrldil lost his seat. Me· out the Second World War. He led at Dail <parliament). Bride's small Republican party the oppos!tioD to Costello's first rrimr minister John forced the general electlon by government, wu re elected In G party won 38 wlthdrawlng its support of CAstel· 1951, but lost to CAstello again Llb •r 12, inrtcpendents 9, eoal!tlon because of dinaslls· three years later. fl:n I, 3 and Re· !action with the government' ec- Under the lri!h system, Costello 1. onomic policy. will remain in o!!!ce untll the new I' ail. '' '""C pollcy Is a De Valera will be supported by , Dail meets March 20. The election 'f l.'lml:•m and censer- some of the lndeJl(:ndenh and his I of de Valera ·as prime minister Lla! a maJority control of the Dall will be !urther I then wlll be proposed and, If ne- combined total, of all ! strengthened by the declared re- cessary, voted on. . chess Leaves Following For Visit Missing Collision In CASTLE, Del. lAP) - A ,lnd a I'.S, l.lmmrrl together at l'•r "gra1•eyard" :\e River, set- In that ripped hr,!e in tllr lei-carrier, ' n ••n the tanker were an,! fe•rt·d dead. Thirl)'• •·ere rc;cued. D a'ooard I he SS Elna II, h" Cop\. Alexander Toronto, were rescued. of lhc rescued - some thp !loming oil 'lick k;p :,1 treatment. None n in .•rriOU! condition, tt or the explosion, !cit Home To Ghana Church Lads' Brig rule Presentlltion 1 ' 11 ''· lrnt the tanker s · ; 1 n, Franl'isco to the bot. • · , l.ll.ow Wolcr. It bow and E S'JPmtructurel, which I t. !reply for more than 16 frnm the water. LaUrent Says Egypt · Cannot 1 was able to back oU out or control !or sev- btfore it ran aarotmd, and dameaed. , wa, carrylna ear1o. FAtl.T Is ab!lut two mllel lhp oecurred · o! the sblps" but the thlnnei l1 yards ,Orde'r Out, U. N. Emergency \. I Nations Problem By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)-With Israel's withdraw! in the Middle East nearing completion, Western powers in the United Nations are turning their attention agpin to the problem of Egypt. UN observers regarded as signiticant Pr• sident Eisenhower's statement in Washington in which he fixed July 26 of last year as the date on which the Middle Ea'st problem really began. That was when Egypt's President Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal. I Shortly after EiSl!nhower plan whereby Egypt will get half. Egypt announced that small ships the tolb and other hRI! will. be (}{ all countries will be alle>wed held by the \\orld Bank pend1111 passage through the canal start- final. settlement. · ing today-!! they pay tolls to NO OFFICIAL REPLY Egypt, The toll question has been Egypt has not yet replied off!. a he>t Issue between Egypt and cially to this suggestion, but some the major maritime powers, and optimism has been e:otpressed here Secretary • General Dag H:\m- that an interim agreement will marskjo!d 1.! expected to discuss be reached soon. The New Yorlc this with Nasser In Cairo De1(t Times reports from Cairo that week. Egypt might not be averse to Egypt began demanding direct starting immediate talks with payment of tolls after the natlon-1 maritime powers the:: a!lzation was proclaim rd. Before· are held under UN auspieces. the canal was blocked American [ There. also optimism over ships paid tolls directly to Egypt the part of Egypt's annotmcement 11·hile Britain and France paid which relcrred to "all ships." Thia theirs into frozen accounts. was taken to mean that Egypt Now the canal has been reopened will not Qbstruct navigation by the question will come back into Britain and France and may even prominence. The major maritime allow Israeli ships through. powers already have suggested (ConHnued on page 14) Urge Re Prosecutions Trading Stamps ' ·li, 1 ' ' VI ·I . ·: 'lt l j; I \ I •: i ,. I:· ., '.I I., I 'd I 'i :l il 'I I' I; '' ' 'I ; .. /:,· I ' I 1:' ii' i I I '' ' I ' l I :: I. ' l] ,,

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Page 1: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

I

19 to of

~

• ~AUXHALL s2095 THE DAILY 'NEWS PRESENTS

BEETHOVEN available al

Nova Motors· Ltd. Vol. ~. No. 56· ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOU~DLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 (Price ~ cents) Charles Hutton & Sona

it srae i it raw a gypt Agrees Tol pen Suez Canal 1nr•Jtml - EiYPl hu thai 1mall shipa of all

• ulir.~ \0 pa)' tolls to IM!r allowed through the Suez

chief publlc relations offlcu of the eral D a 1 · Hammarskjold for. canal authority, whether British warded the plan tO Cairo but there and French 1hips would be allowed hu beeD 110 o!flalal reply yet. ttention ocuses n

United Ponders

~ypt ng tod~y.

circular to all 1hlpplna . thr r. ~yptian Suez Ca.

. 11 ~.or:: 1 announced Thura· :, 1 oatrr"~•Y 111U be open to : o! up to ~DO tons during

throogh the canaL From lut. July Ulltll tha UDal "All ahips who pay toll1 to wu blocked ID November, J!rit· ,---------- ----------------------­

EI)'pt will be allowed transit," he aln and Fruc. paid Iolli Ill to uld. frozen account~ rJ. the old Suez

~~ur~.

qlllftrr! Anticipated an . :en li~ilt from Egypt for · to drar the explo·

·.· • 1 ~, Ed~•r Bonnet, fi. In tran;lt of ships up

~rusta!a Nlaz!,

IRELAND:

Egypt's demand for direct pay- 1 Canal Company. American 1h!p1 ment of tolls after nationalizing ' paid cuh to Egyptian authorities, the canal last July was one of the Israel's withdrawal from the root. causes o! the Suez crisiJ, The Gaza Strip and Gulf of Aqaba was United Statu, Britain aDd France demanded by both Eaypt and suggested last month the tolls Syria before the canal wa1 re· should be paid half to Egypt and opened and blown-up oil pipelines the other half to the World Bank In Syria repaired, Syri1 Informed pendlna a final setUement o! the the Iraq Petroleum CompaDy Wed. dispute. nesday that repairs could atart ill

United Nations Secrelary-Gen· view of the Israeli withdrawal,

Valera Wins Election . : nrulwl - Voters In other parLle!, oost!ng Costello's !usa! of the S!Dn Fe!ner1 to take ':t ~! Ir~l~nd have chosen shaky coalition of Fine Gall, La· their •eats-as a liiiD of protest wo:::::0n.1ry statesmen bor, Farmers and RepubUcans. against the partition o! Ireland.

~~ \'a:rc.1 to !rae\ them out The his surprise was the elec. SAVED BY CinzENSmP rc0rom:r 11ors and to deal tion o! four o! 19 Sinn Fein candl- The New York-born de Valera,

1:J:rnt c.1mpaigns against dates, members of an extreme jalled durlna lreland'a fight !or , n! the emerald isle. nationalist group sympathizing lndependenee and uved from ex-

;~.mr·old politician, par- With recent armed raids by the ecutlon by his American citizen· t::r:n. lrrl his Flanna Fall outlawed Irhh Republican Army ship, haaded the country's lOVern­

, :J \irw:-:• in the country's into the aix counties of Northern ment for 20 ol the lut :t5 yun, 1 rlcrtion In 13 years, Ireland, He was prime minister contin·

~·•• T.:c~cta1·. It Is the only party which con- uously from 1932 to le48, a per­r~iv. I"·' rr,ll\ls still to be clones violence as a method of un- !od when antipathy to Britain

'unt!rr tllr complicated !ling north and south. prompted his 10vemment to main· ! rrpmrntatlon IYI· Former external affairs minister lain Ireland's neutrality throogh.

F.1i! held 78 seats In Scan McBrldil lost his seat. Me· out the Second World War. He led at Dail <parliament). Bride's small Republican party the oppos!tioD to Costello's first rrimr minister John forced the general electlon by government, wu re • elected In r:~r G "~I party won 38 wlthdrawlng its support of CAstel· 1951, but lost to CAstello again

Llb •r 12, inrtcpendents 9, lo'~ eoal!tlon because of dinaslls· three years later. fl:n I, F~~rncr~ 3 and Re· !action with the government' ec- Under the lri!h system, Costello

1. onomic policy. will remain in o!!!ce untll the new I' ail. '' '""C pollcy Is a De Valera will be supported by , Dail meets March 20. The election

'f l.'lml:•m and censer- some of the lndeJl(:ndenh and his I of de Valera ·as prime minister Lla! ~ainco a maJority control of the Dall will be !urther I then wlll be proposed and, If ne-

~~ combined total, of all ! strengthened by the declared re- cessary, voted on. .

chess Leaves Following

For Visit

Missing Collision

In

CASTLE, Del. lAP) - A ,lnd a I'.S, Nav)·~wned l.lmmrrl together ear~:

at l'•r "gra1•eyard" :\e n,.~,,,,,•re River, set­In l·xp:o~irll1 that ripped

hr,!e in tllr lei-carrier, ' n ••n the tanker were an,! fe•rt·d dead. Thirl)'•

•·ere rc;cued.

D a'ooard I he SS Elna II, h" Cop\. Alexander

Toronto, were rescued. of lhc rescued - some

thp !loming oil 'lick k;p :,1 treatment. None

n in .•rriOU! condition, tt or the explosion, !cit

Home To Ghana

Church Lads' Brig rule Presentlltion

~ 1'11 ''· lrnt the tanker s

· ; 1n, Franl'isco to the bot. • · , l.ll.ow Wolcr. It bow and

E S'JPmtructurel, which I t. !reply for more than 16

~~t\l~d frnm the water.

LaUrent Says Egypt · Cannot 1 was able to back oU

out or control !or sev­btfore it ran aarotmd,

and dameaed. , wa, carrylna ear1o.

FAtl.T Is ab!lut two mllel

lhp eolll'!~n oecurred · o! the sblps"

Pat~h l1lan~ but the thlnnei l1 100.1~ yards

,Orde'r Out, U. N. Emergency

\. I

Nations Problem

By LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)-With Israel's withdraw! in the Middle East nearing completion, Western powers in the United Nations are turning their attention agpin to the problem of Egypt.

UN observers regarded as signiticant Pr• sident Eisenhower's statement in Washington in which he fixed July 26 of last year as the date on which the Middle Ea'st problem really began. That was when Egypt's President Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal. I

Shortly after EiSl!nhower ~poke plan whereby Egypt will get half. Egypt announced that small ships the tolb and ~e other hRI! will. be (}{ all countries will be alle>wed held by the \\orld Bank pend1111 passage through the canal start- final. settlement. · ing today-!! they pay tolls to NO OFFICIAL REPLY Egypt, The toll question has been Egypt has not yet replied off!. a he>t Issue between Egypt and cially to this suggestion, but some the major maritime powers, and optimism has been e:otpressed here Secretary • General Dag H:\m- that an interim agreement will marskjo!d 1.! expected to discuss be reached soon. The New Yorlc this with Nasser In Cairo De1(t Times reports from Cairo that week. Egypt might not be averse to

Egypt began demanding direct starting immediate talks with payment of tolls after the natlon-1 maritime powers prol'lde~ the:: a!lzation was proclaim rd. Before· are held under UN auspieces. the canal was blocked American [ There. wa~ also optimism over ships paid tolls directly to Egypt the part of Egypt's annotmcement 11·hile Britain and France paid which relcrred to "all ships." Thia theirs into frozen accounts. was taken to mean that Egypt

Now the canal has been reopened will not Qbstruct navigation by the question will come back into Britain and France and may even prominence. The major maritime allow Israeli ships through. powers already have suggested (ConHnued on page 14)

Urge Re

Prosecutions Trading Stamps

' ·li, 1 ~ ' ' VI

l· ~ ·I . ·: 'lt l j; I

\ ~ I •:

i ,. I:· ., '.I I., I

'd I 'i :l il

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I;

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'I

; .. /:,·

I ' I

1:' ii' i I

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' l]

,,

Page 2: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

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R.B.P. Awards Scholarship ay

1 THE DAILY NEWS,

ews JIAY ROBERTS--It hu · Men brou1ht to our notice, and quite appropriately so, lhla belns Educa· tin" 1\'t~i<. the Royal Black Pre­etplory, "Llly of the Valley" Lod11e' --------------------------------------------1:1·•.•· Roberts, Ia offerln& I acholar- Um'ted Church al\lp to the pupil oblalninl the h'•h••t m••h In Gude XI at the Amalumated School, Bay Rabtrts. Report Th l II a fine iUtUre toward the caus, of Education and we ttuat It • · will be an Incentive Ia atudent.l to lmpr~ve their school work.

Thr lint w.lnner of thl~ •ward Is Jtnn~H• Keefe of Coley'a Pnlnt, who wu a pupil of the Amal~r~· mated School and obtained :he hlllhf~t mark In Grade XI lor 1858. We extend ta Jeanette bur hearty canaratulallons and best wl!hes for her future succen. She Is now at· tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro­leuion. Jeanette ls the daushter a! Mr. and Mn. A. A. Keefe, Coley'• Point

Newsv Briefs •.

I J

BAY ROBERTS-A lar~e Rnd rtpresentati1•e meeting of the con· ore~atlons· of the United Church, , ... "~be·ts Chnrge. namely Bay Robert~ Central, Coley·~ Pnlnt.

.< "· •' ol\'n and Snanlard's Bay \l;as held til• Central Church. Bay Roberts, on the evenin~ ol ~!onrlay F'eb·u~r~· 25th. chlelly to conolder pn•to•·a! relations.

" .. · ""' ·enorts ol the circuits work had been previously present­ed !hawing that the year just fin­i.•hecl had been a very IHccess[ul . onr. . ,

TliHt are on rnr ··mull 3\'J !am· ili~s under pasto· bl ,,versigh• Dur· !u~ the year th~· r ~ave been 3~ baptisms, 10 marriages and 1~ bur· i:>ls .

BAY ROBERTS-Shown above are a group of GuideJ-from the first r.nrl second Bay Robtrts who took part tn a skit ln honour of their Founder on Thinking Da)·, <Imong iho;e tlkin& Margaret Butler, Patsy Laing, Cynthia Cluett, Elaine Snow, Gladys D~wc . .lo)·cc Bi•hop .• 'ianPut and Doreen Noseworthy, ey

The toted receipts for the charge to the succe!l!l of all th l -BAY ROBERTS-~Ilu Lola Ru~o

aell paid ' buainm visit to St. John's on Wedne1dB)'.

•· and Mrs, Fred Oates visited : lit. John's. on Wednesday. /

BAY ROBERTS-The Victorious Shearstown '"Tigers"· who won the C.B.N. Champlonmlp !or the third year, by defeating the Ba) !oberts "Rov~rs" In the third straight ~arne of the live Herles at· the Arena on ~londay, March 4th. Plr.yers are ht. row: Victor Mercer, J. Bradbury, C. Mercer, L. Earle, W, Deering, C. Turtle. Back ro.,. J. Mercer (manager and coach); M. ~!ercer, Wes, Go53e, Dave

amounted to over 516.000.00, of 1 P organ z which ~1100.00 went to the :.lis· a~ ons of the churoh throughout the I d '! · t e funrl ~ nd Circuit. To mention ;orne of them, · s or.ary an ,, am enar.c · ~h h h 'd h

I th . t , rl ted $4000 00 for the ~ e as een pres I enl of t e mrn~tee~~~r s~l:~y ,and tr~velling. I W.M.S., L~ade_r of the c .. G.!.T.

There are six· liunday School~ gro_up! actlv~ 1; 1~e Women s As-with 8 total tnembershlp o! 348. sociatwn an un ay Sc~ool. h.as

Grace Bennett spent the week· !

~nd wilh her parents, ~lr. and Mrs. Pred Bennett.

Badcock, .Tom Sparkes, H. Deering, J. Sr.unders and Grallam Sparkes, Capt~in. Considerable lmflrovement wa~ ~~ven capable asSIStance m. tram­made In some of the church prop· mg the male choir, and continuous­en)' and plam have been made for ly of her exceptlona~ musical talent more. which when completed will to til_e regular cho1r, and on all

Mr. and ~lrl, Eric Dawe vislte~ St. John'' on WedneJday.

Birthdavs •

BAY ROBERTS-Happ~ birthday . to Bruce Kearley who celPbrHtrd

Min Agr.es Harrmgton !pent the his 4th birthday on ~larch 2nd. ,,~. nk cnri at her home at Carbon· Special ~reetlngs come from ~tum. tar. __ I my and Daddy_. __

Her m~nl' friend~ will he hRPPl' Birthday greetings to Noel Oates to knoil su~ie Win~or 11 now out who ct>lebrated his blrthrlay' un ~~atn following A two month'! Ill·~ ~latch 7th, special greeting& !rum ne~•· and all look fnrwarrt to see· ~11 tne family. ini h~r back at work again.

The card party held At the C.L.B. Armoury on Wednesda~·. ~Inch 27th, prol'ed auccusful. prites be1n1 won b)' Mr. Frank Fl)'nn, Mr1. ClAra Dawe, ~Irs. MArlon French. The door prize went to Mr. Ted BnwerinJ. MembPrl of the auxlllar>' ,

Many happ)' returns to Bcrmce ~oseworthy who celebrated htr 4th tirthday on ~larch 8th. Happy blrthda)' Bernice !rom Doreen, Don, Jack and Linda.

Thinking Day wlah In !hAnk All thn&e who do-. BAY ROBERTS-On Wednesda)' nated prizes And helped make the February 20th, Guides and Brow· &l!ilr a auccen. ,. nies met together to celebrate the

one hundredth anniversary of the -- birth of Lord Baden Powell, found·

Congratulations are extenried to : cr of the Bo,1• Scout~ and Girl M'r. and ~Irs, Ralph Kearley, Bay

1 Guide movement1. Diatrlct Coin·

Roberts East, who are rejoicing in . "' 1 '~ 1 oner Mrs. Butler In her open. the birth of a baby alrl, on Febru· l.lli remarks iave a brief summSiy lry 26th. · I ot the lLfe and work of Lord Baden

· __ Powe~. Mrs. Buller read Thinking · Day · greetings from "Divisional

Mr. Daniel Brags, school auper-! Commluloner Mrs. M. Fowlow at visor of the Department of Educa· ·Hearl'! Content. tlon visited Bay Roberts an Wed·j: The Guides and Brownif! both ~;sday. presented short skits, which told

.....

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..

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DINING SUITES Distinctively ityled modern Dining Sultei

will add a handsome touch to any home.

END TABLES I

.-.BRIDGE TABLES COFFEE TABLES

.TELEPHONE TABLES

t 11 th property ln rxce\lent occaswns when requested.

pu d3 . e In this brief tribute it Hems im-ror. 1t1on. 'bl t d j t' t th At the above mentioned meet in~ rossl e , o o us ICt o e ~X· a re~olutiori was presented which C":1lent II ork of ooth our pas,or read as follows: "Thiit this pastoral and Mrs. Moran. As a ma~ter of char~e wishes to pl'ace on record fact there haa been no proJect on Its deep appreciation ·for the out·

1

any part o[ the circuit that ~~as standing work Uld service of both i moving in the Interest of the Kmg· · 1 R vi.>• s H Moran dom of God and the church, but our pas or e , . ...,, · · ' ' f d th th th · t' 11 and of l\lrs. Moran during the past oun. em ere en us1as 1ca y six years, the large numbers at- serving. . tending the sunday services clearly It ls with ~1ncere regr.et that the indicated that Mr. Moran'~ preach- people of th11 charge learns tha_t ing and conduct of these services ~lr. and Mr~. ~fo~an have Indi­have been spiritually profitable, cated their 1ntentwn to leave us much appreciated and greatly en· I at ~e ~ndh of th~ cthu~ch y~ar. . joved by all." , eb o op~dt ad t ed1rth ec1s1

1on

The great energy he has display· may e recons1 ere an e1r s ay ed looking after the dHferent or- continued for .at least another year.

.. --t,

l tlons the schools and the The resolution was unan1mousty gan za ' 1 th h ithy adopted and approved by a stand· • property Is shown n e1 ea d ing vo•e BAY ROBERTS-The h~"utibl two-ti~r h1rlhc,,, r<k• b!k!l state ol the local organlrt nos. a~! The' ~alter of !ecuring a sue- i member ~Irs. Lewis ~!cnchions. lo celelnatr 'h• hirthca·, nl ::W ln

1the exhcellldlelnt st~telod.rn:pamtranv cesser to Mr. ~loran was planned' of the Guide ~!ovement Lord Baden Powrl! on Th1nki~! 011 al our u ng!, 1nc u 1 • . . , , ,

lmprol'ements that have taken a_nd left to be earned .nut by a I ----

1 l ld 11 the churche! and mcmt committee appomted for P Ace ns e a i that purpose. schools. ' -------

His faithfulness and understand· ·

BAY ROBERTS-Mr. Mu Mercer or Shearstown presenting the ing ln visiting the sick, conducting i Bay Roberts cup ·funerals, baptism! and marriages

to Mr. Graham Sparkes, Captain of the Shearstown team. I have been most helpful and conlri· Ch h s • buted greatly to all these occas- urc emces

how Guiding wls world wide, and sented: 1 year service star to ions. , that on Thinking Day our thoughts Brownie Shirley Crane, 1st Guide The enthusiasm, unsel!lsh and Ar-'GL!CAN and. prayen are lor Guides and Company; 1 year service star, Patsy faithful work of Mrs. Moran at (Rev. Isaac Butler, RA.) Brownies everywhert. ~!ng, 2nd year, Ruby Snow, Ger· Central and at all the other appoint· St. John The Evangelist

During the evening the following trude Bennett; 3rd ~·ear :\fargaret menta on the circuit has been very j 8.30 a.m., Holy Comrnumon; 11 service stara and badges were pre· I (Continued ·on page B) much appreciated and added much a.m., Matins.

During · the past half century our · firm has helped furnish the kitchens of Newfoundland .... Now we are· happy_ to be in a ,position to ~1elp you select the furnishings for your entire ·home .... drop down and visit our modern,

BEDROOM SUITES Your bedroom goes modern and looks beautiful. Complete groups, In choices of attractive finishes including bed, head· boards, chests, dressers, night stan·ds, end

mirrors. See them to-day.

SECTIONAL SOFAS Note the graceful curving lines ot our hand·

some sectlorials and note the see-to-believe-It

choice of colors and designs.

St. Mnrk 3.00 p.m .. Evensong,

Sr. ~!atchew 7.00 p.m., Evcn~ong.

UNITED CHURCH (Rev. J. S. H. ~!or an, B.A.)

11 a.m., Shearstown; 3 p.m ..

ll o.nl., Ho!ines• ll!!!:X~ Stmda) Srhnn!; 6.1~ p.m.

1 Peop!r'• Serme.; pm, ticc Tur<da< al 8 Soldier llrr·::n:: Thu.

Coley's Point; 7.00 p.m., Centro!. p.m .. iiomr

I

ROMAN CATHOLIC (Rei'. Fr. Hogan, P.P. l

9.00 a.m., Morning )!as> .

SOFAS and CHAIRS We have the conventional type Sofas end Chairs in modern desigr and covll•

ed with rich decorator fabric.

- LAMPS

CARPETING

cHROME sETS OCCASIONAL cHAIRS

172 DUCKWORTH ST. DIAL 8..0341

I .·

Sf. JOHN'S,

meeting of the union held )'cslerday

7, the proposals

Radi

• • 3

"'. J

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ST· JOHN'S, NEWFOUND~ND News FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

. >.

Daily ----------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------.

AT ROTARY: ry Workers' Concludes

is the text of a statement is.sued yesterday, the settlement of the eight-week-old strike of

Workers:­hu been effected between Brewera'

nd Ll)(a I ~ Trani· .~td workers' Union,

Radio Engineers .H'B - Elcclron­

A:bert H. Callahan of Co!'jlontion apoke to

Section, lnstl· al Pep-

1)' e1·pning. Col. J. ~EAC'l Director of

ar.d Eleclronlca,

YES IT'S TRUE

MEWS give the fastest Counter Se~ice ln all Newfoundland. In ju'it three hours you can Move your Dry Cleaning back, and It's just l;ke new.

Your garmenh receive the same thorough cleaning, expe11 finishing and care as always. Or if you prefer, 'Phone us for Pick· up Service, ·

YOUR GARMENTS

Ws DIAL 9111 s - 91116 !

(Ot EliZABETH AND PORTUGAL COVE ROAD

. WEATHER FORECAST ~ lnt:l wumu. Hlih ~.

TEMPERATIJRE '

MiL llu. Ilia. lllu.

~ !I Moncton I ~.

3l 3.5 Sydney ········· 22 ~ .... 1J a . ..... 211 :u

' Miss C. Rosenberg ·

SHOWN ABOVE Is !I part of the Education Week display at Macpherson Acadcm~·. where "Open House" was held yesterday . ..:. (Daily News Photo).

Meet

.,

\ ;

....-...~

1'\flSS CATHLEE:-.1' ROSENBERG. 1 ~- c1aughtcr of Dr. and Mrs. Horace Rosenberg. 11·ho is the winner of the 1957 Public-Speaking Contest for Newfound­land. She is a Grade IX pupil at Prince of Wales College.- (Daily News Photo).

Wins Public Speaking Contest

Cathleen Rosenberg, 13, a Grade IX pupil at Prince of Wales College, St. John's, was declared the winner of tne All-Kewfoundland Public Speaking Contest yester~·. day at the finals whirh were held at the Rotary luncheon. in the Newfoundland Hotel. She took as her subject,~

----··Traffic Safety". lJ • t t ' c Three other ~iris took part in lT agis ra e s ourt. the contest, and they were winnm

, !rom their section of the province . . A man of 35, \1'!10 :vas charged [~!iss Patricia Mackey of Carboncar m lhe .\!ag1strate s Court ycster·. spoke on "Elvis Presley," Mi~s day of indecent assault on two: ~!adc.line Blackmore of Grand Wtle girls of 7 and 8 ln the Fall! spoke on "~lusic Feslivalll," !\'ickle Theatre on February 9th,' and ~tiss Pauline Hounsell of was held for examination by a Corner Brook took •~ her subject psychiatrist yesterday !oUowing "The Battle of Britain." the l1~aring before :l!agistrate ~!iss S"dir. Organ. ~lr. Gordow 0'\"eill. Stirlin~ and ~!r. Rupert Bartlrlt.

Thrre mrn arreslcrl !or rlrunk· acted a~ ,iucl~cs for the finals. and town, 01re char~cd with the theft ~aYe their decision on the ba!i! of of a nwtor \'chide on December. material, rlrli,·ery, roicc modula· 24llt. Two of them appeared be· 1 lion, ~nunciati~n. spacinR and con·. !ore Magistrate 0'\"cill yestcr·: struct10n. clav and were remanded for a ~lr .• 'lrthur Johnson, chairman of da;•s. th~ Public Speaking Contest ~om·

Two young men cllargcd with m1ttec, mtroctuced the ~ub]eclll, fighting on the street ab t Lw and ~lr. Ed:vard Kennedy 1ntroduc-

. . ou 0 , cd the spcc1a1 guests and judges. weeks ago \\ e1 e before the court: While the judges were Qutslde a.n~ were further remanded. At making their decision Dr. A. G. U.S: a1r;orc~ 1man was assa~lted \ Frecker. Deputy Minister of Edu· dunng t.1e f1ght, and the tnal Is, cation, congratulated Mr. Arthur postponed for further investiga-1 .Johnson on being appointed the tion into the assault. ·.first Newfoundland District Gov-

Three mn arrested for drunk·: ernor of Rotary, and Rotarian Dr. enness were fined flO each and' R. Gushue, President nf Memorial a fourth man was fined 52. University, on the University Day

program ~iven on Tuesday of

J • R d c Education Week. UlllOf e ros~ Mr. Johnson presented the win·

ncr, ~!iss Rosenberg, with the pub-

Helps Refugees lie speaking shield and a cheque for S100, and the runners·UP with

. a ~ifl of $5 each . . ~!ember< of the Canad1an Jun~, Special guests at the luncheon J~r Red Cross ~nd th?se . of 1-: were: Han. E. s. Spencer, Minls­o,hcr nat10ns a. r contnhulmg cdu- te 1· of Finance; Dr. Frccker; ~!,lss ratwnal and re.crcallonal equ1p- Lena Blackmore: ~!r. Baxter Houn­ment and matmals for .Hunganan sell; ~!r. Robert Nutbecm of Car· refugee ramps m Austna. tx:Jnear, chairman of the Public

The. respon;e by the ~1embcrs ; Speaking committee: Rei'. Fathtr n! the. Jun10r Re? Cross II as made L. B11rke of Carbonear; Miss Clara !ollowm~ a spec~al appeal hy the ~lackey; ~!r. George Clarke: Mr.

I' Lea~ue of Red Cross S~c1et1es · rc- E 1· an \\'hilcwa~·: ~Irs. Horace que>lln~ ;~smtancr by ]unwr sec· Rosenberg: ~!r. S. G. ~!cCurdy.

•', t10ns nf nallo~al Red Cross Socle· Principal of Prince of Wales Col: lies cncage? m the. H_unganan. lege. The jud~cs for the prelimin-rcf~gee relief operatiOn. The .ap-1 ary C"Ontest!, .\Irs. A. White, pro· pea1 r~quested funds or mater~als lessor of Engli~h. and Professor for kmdergartcns ar.d schools,' P. Drrsda!e of ~!cmorial Uni· theatricaL mu•ical and art groups rersitV: and Mr. A. B. Butt were Jnd r.raft shops. ; also guests. .

The Canadian Junior Red Cros'; Guests from Pepperrell A'FB ~ift to the appeal wa~ a contribu-1 were, 11!/S K. F. Nilsen, Lt. C. A. tion of $2.500. The American Jun- r Luhnow and Lt. Ronald Upsahl. ior's gilt of 117 school chests was; Other guests included Mr. Robert valued at $11,700. Gifts in kind: Bartlett. ~!r. Richard Beaumont, Jnd money were also sent by Jun-; Mr. Robert Matham, ~lr. Graham iors of Belgium. Great Britain, :Snow, ~!r. Jack Ritcie, Mr. C!ar· Denmark. Finland, Australla, ·1 rnce Porter, Mr. Jamrs Fowler, of France, Ecuador, ~ew Zealand, Toronto, ~!r. Forrl Neal of Corner Norway, South Afnca and the i Brook, and Mr. J. B. Smith. German Federal nepuhlic. : Visiting Rotarians were Mr. P.

i I..;H·ostl nf QuPhcc and Mr. John : Bn '"t n! Halifa~.

~!iss Patricia ~lcCarthy, !6, of St. Patrick's Con1·ent, who ia the runnrr-up in the contest in St. John's, was also a guest.

THIS WEEK ONLY ALL YARD GOODS

G. R. Williams 1 Observes 80th

(Dally :Sews Photo)

Missing On Flight Miss Pauline Hounsell, 15, a Grade X pupil at the Amal-

To Goose Bay garnated .High School, Cor-• ner Brook, and daughter of

HALIFAX - CP - Thursda~··s Mr. Baxter Hounsell. seal'Ch failed to turn up any trace of . 1 clvllaln A'!!ro Commander TR .. "'MEN HELP S,..,,...,.

Mr. Geor1e R. WUllams, M.B. aircraft believed- missing in the IU'' """"" '

E., ~lebrated h~ birthday on Gaspe-Seven Islands arell while on COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CPl-A i

'Birthday

Sunday, March Srd, and durlni 1

flight from New York .. to Goose train crew member freed a skunk 1 the· day aeveral deleJations of Bay, Labrador. from a railway track near here friends vlalted Mr. WUllama. The pilot of the craft Is !dent!· after the badly~!rlghtened ani-•·u • th Rot•"" mal's warm paws froze fas~ 10' Repreaen ... vea o. a -• fled 11 Peter Lorenz: of J.:urbank, the cold steel. The rescuer threw Club and the Maaonic brethren Calif. A second man Is un!dent!- a pall of warm water over the preaented Mr. WIUlama with fled. An air forc:e aearcll and re11· skunk-and bolted. The animal Iilli in honour of the day. cue apokesman here aald the hunt scampered a!f and the train was

will continue today· able to pull out. Lut word from the plane was a _ _::_.:.:_;_;:_ ______ _ STRENGTH 'REGAINED radio me31age to Seven Islands N. S.; a Dakota and two USAF

CAIRO (APl-Tbe weekly paper Tuesday nliht. The pilot aald he aircraft !rom Goose Bay. Alther Su Thursday quoted . the w11 I oat and 1now was closlni ln. Squadron Leader M. Cowie ol EIYptlan ·air Ioree eblef of ataft he 1earch began at dawn Wedn~a· Oshawa, Ontario, ~ommandln~ 103 ! 11 uylnl Egypt's air Ioree fs day. ' Rescue. Unit c;t Grecnwo~d, 1s co- i

back to the ~trenath ll had be- , Taklnlt ppt are four Lanca1- ordlnatm~ ~r;mh acllvJIJc,l from

LESS 20% SELECT FROM A RICH ARRAY OF FABRICS IN EYE APPEAliNG PATIERNS, SUCH AS FLORALS, STRIPES, MODERNS AND PLAINS.

'

. fore tht·Brltllb-Freneb attack lut lera from Summcrsidr, P. E. 1.; Seven T!lancl! where ellorls arc'

------------------' l1fall. . three Cariaoa from Greenwood, 1 beinl concentrated. ·I

!!t. John'•

''

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THE DAILY NEWS Newfoundland's Only Morning Paper

Canada .................. 810.00 per annum

United Kll!idom aqd all rortlp Counfil111 .. , .. $14.00 per IDIIUIII

1, Authorized aa aecond elau mall Po at Ofll~ Departmenl, Ottawa .

Tht DAlLY NEWS Ia a m~llllll Pll* cstablllilcd In 11194, and pub!labtd · at tht t\ewa Blllldln11, 3~11-3&1 Duekwortil Atreet, \lt.' Jobn'l, New!ouncllan:l; b7 Robln1011 • r.4mpanJ, Limited.

MEMBER OF THE CAN-'DlAN PM88 Tbt C.nadlan Preu It u:dualvell' tDUURd

"' the uaa fill' republlcatloD of aU newt !eapalchu In tbla paper eredlled 1o II 01 "' !he A11oelated Preu or Reuten ud allo tJI• ocal newa publlshed thlreUL

All Prtsa aervlce and feature artie!,. II thh paper ire ccp~·rlaht 111d their reproduetJoe Ia prchlblted.

•• Member Audit Bureau Ol

Clrculatl6u

------~------------~------------FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

Party Politics In Canada The Ottawa J oumal has recently

sounded a sad lament for the virtual dis­appearance of the two·party system from Can11dian political life as a result of the overlPn.'l stay of the Uberals in offi~e.

U the most recent findings of the Canadian In~titute of Public Opinion have any validity, no sal\'ation is in sight. The Liberals lm·e lost some ground in the Maritimes and a little in the West but seem in small danger of serious challenge to their grip upon government.

But what student..o; of politics who deplore this situation should study is not so much effect as causes.

We are too new to the political scene in Canada to be able to supply the answer but Om! obvious reason for the long Lib­eral reign· is to be found in sustained prosperity. Another is that the Conserv­atives have yet to put forward leaders or a programme that will capture the popular imagination.

There are, of course, other reasons. Some of them lie in the vastness of Canada and the sectional in'terests to which this gives rise. Some of them are to be found in ancient prejudices that refuse to be burled. But It seems to us that the failure of the opposition parties to make a dent in the Liberal majority lies in the poverty of leadership and the dulness of issues.

munities with a view to computing the additional monev that might be made available? What is their solution for the financing. of edue<~tion in communities with a 1·er~· low taxable capacity?

These, we think, are ·logical questions which must be answered before it will be pos~ible to embark on a realistic dis­L'Usslon·of the general or even the particu­lar application of ~chool taxes in this pr.ol'ince.

Doctrine Approved With concurrence by the House ,of

Representatives in the changes made by -the Senate in the origins I resolution, the Eisenhower Doctrine for the Middle East has won Congressional approval.

The Senate's amendmenh serve to define more clearly the President's right to use the armed forces of the United States to oppose open Communist aggres­sion but impose some restrictions on the use of American funds for economic and military aid to Arab countries.

'The purpose of the Eisenhower Doctrine is to introduce a stabilizing factor into a situation which has become serious-1\' confusf:d and unsettled as a result of the breakdown of British and French in­fluence in the Middle East. It is also an impressive • counterfoil to Soviet pre­tensions and ambitions In this critical area.

In The News BY WAYFAUR

TKAVEL NOTES The hcilltlea that the l!!olor

1111 offers to travellera who live on the nelihbcur!ng conUntnt are ttill denied to Newfound· Ianden. The family car and lew· COil motels brln1 Florida within the range cf many people of modest means In Canada. We

. have yet to be able to drive acrou our own Island and we are far from the day when we ahall be abh\ to cron it In com­fort on broad, paved hlahways wltll ample overnlal!t accommo­dation along the. way. It follows that taking a trip to a New· !oundlander Is something more than II Is to a resident of con· llnenlal Canada.

• • • The employment o! all the

services of the WIUiam Carron between Argentla and North Sydney would ha"~:e brought many Newfoundlanders in closer touch with the mainland. But the stub· born intent is that the Carson will ply only the Cabot Strait route as a motor ferry. It is a small matter how many more millions of dollars must come out of the federal treasury to pay the cast of replacing the natural breakwater that was removed in the early sta~es of the comic epic of this ship. And 10 there Is the choice between air and rail travel supplemented by the lew buths thAt the Furness· Withy steamers may be able to ~upply once r.vcry twq weeks be· tween St. John's and Hal!Iax. Travel is alw~n expen~ive for anyone who wanh to leave New· foundland.

• • • The train journey Is arduous

an~ long, a rock-and-roll trip acro!M MO miles o! narrow IUage track with changes at Port aux Basques, Sydney and Truro. At best it is about 86 hours from St. John's to Montreal. Air travel is la!t but often uncertain. The uncertainty, Is not so bad when one is departing. It can be sadly frustrating when one Is homeward bound.

• • •

lattd !rom Montreal to Gander In five hours only to discover that lt may be necessary to wait for a train In the early momlnl and then lake another ten or eleven houra to cover the two hundnd miles to St. John's.

• • • The headache of hotel accom­

modation II always present with the traveller In Canada. ln. New York, however crowded the dty may be, there are usually tnough good hotel rooms to to round. In Montreal, the traveller Is too often at the mercy of the con· vention season. These conven· tlons may do some ,iacd but too often they are an excuse for 1

convivial get-together. They bene· fit the hotel trade at the expense of the legitimate traveller.

• • • Air travel is well enough whPn

all &oes according to schedule. It is a dull method o[ tran•il but It has the merit of being fast. But we are never satisfied. The smooth flying turbo-jet Vlsrounts run between 1\!ontreal and New York in ninety minutes. The North Stars are slower and still noisy. Viscounts on the Nell'· loundland run could cal'ry pa>· sengcrs non-step between Torbay Rnd Don-al in under four hours. The elapsed time by North Stars on the present route is ~even hours and on the tourist f!i~ht it is nearer ten hours. There is talk of putting constellation~ on the Newfoundland run. Thi.~ may mean an extension of the Torhay runways of which there is no Immediate proml•e.

• • • On nllr return flight. fn!low­

lng a day'a delay because of bad weather In the Maritimes, we took o!l from Dorval In a ~ay of clear skies and bright 8Unshine. Aflrr four hours and three stops at Mon~ton, Halifax and Sydney, we were off for Newfoundland with not a shadow on the horizon save the lnslitent fear that some obstruction would yet occur to ruin one's hopes of a speedy homecoming. Sure enough, over

We were called one morning St. Pierre we were informed of at five o'clock to be told our a diversion to Gander because of flight was cancelled and to be glitter on the runways ot Torhay. asker! If we wished to book for At Gander, there was the usual the next departure. An~ five In confusion of a cancelled flight, the morning is a shockingly de· the prospects of getting out by prcs.slng hour to make ready to train that night, the pro\Jlems of go on a trip. Moreover, one dealing with luggage and getting starts without assurance of quick settl~d at the hotel. Frustration llDSSJgc to one's destination. At is alwu~·s worse thnn discom· Halifax or Sydney the bad news fort but nobodv should travel by may come that the weather h air between Newfoundland and down In Newfoundland and one the mainland without first mak· must scurry about in search of Ina: up his mind to take things hotel accommodation without ae they come. And at Gander

To The Editor LONDON THEATRE

Editor Daily C\ew~.

THE DAILY

PROSP[RITY

·--•Edson In Hunt's On For To Level Off

Washin RidH Button

'· The (:limb

BY PETER EDSO\' !'tEA Wa~hlngton Corrt•,pondrnt

\\'ASHINGTON-(NEA)-Government !awmJkrrs and tors, private bankers and businessmen, e~~hra'l ~oncmi;t 1 ald fes;ors an have a new 72·billion-dollar riddle to rass\e l<il~

The question is: How do you prevent infl,!ion in a fret 1

economy during periods of full ernpio)·mrnt and expJr.d:ng while there is a cold w~r going on which nt•te,itJil'l centimo! go1·ernment Pxpenrlltures?

:-loborly has rome up with un :lllS~II'I' to tlii• The reason i; th:>t it i> !no nl'll'. 'l!~t·rr 11 .•• nriPr i>t1c 1

for an Jll,ll'fr uefore. All tllrSt' l'Uillll!ito;, !ll <t'r e\i;led

Washington ernnomists are till'retore ,;udy:ng 11ilh int11'!11 r,ppear.< to he a first analysis ol \his suhi<'l'i

It is an article, "Are Living Co;ts Ott! of !'nu\ro:~ .. ;n the "Atl~ntic." It was written by John Krnnrtil Galbraith, deputy price administrator. He's a former Furlune mag1tin1 author of a book on the 1929 depression. He trachea Han·arrt Uni1•ersily.

It is possible that nothing 1at all would galvanise the Canadian public into active political life. Hammond Innes, a well-Known British novelist, has found that "the people of Canada are in grave danger of becoming cogs in a machine, their individuality stifled." He found a certain deadness and absence of initiative. He said: "When a man is not encouraged to think for himself he soon loses the power to do so, and no one can travel through Weste~;n Canada without being conscious that the people have little knowledge or interest in the world outside their day-to-day affairs, little enthusiasm for anything that does not directly con­cern themselves."

knowing how long It may be need- there ls always the consolation of ed. It h worse 11111 to be trans· the Big Dlpper .

In this respect it commands the sup- _:_:~:....:.::...::..:=.:..:.:.~-------:__---port of such strongly anti-Communist -.:"':l:J.-o ... w;;;s:w:::1':· !tllli~~r~s-..-•~·C'l.•m•co::-;•~•r.m•l::!:•rr:~

DPar Sir-'fhere ha1·e been snme very ;c1·ere and harsh cnticism of the London Thea· Ire Players latrly in our Press. For people who pride them· selves, and who alsa do consid· erable boastlng ahout their kindness to the stranger with­in our gates, it seems that there is something strangely lacking here. If we do not like a cer· taln Movie Actor we do not see one of his pictures, if we do not like a certain T.V. or Radio pro­gramme, we do 11ol turn it on, so along t11e same lines tllen, if we (some or us llwl is) do nut rare for t\w Lnndun Theatre l'luyl'l'S, tllen we muy L'Xercise the sa111e privilL•ge, we do nut have to sec them. IH it is part of our du\irs to do so, I sup· pose. if it were lou dista;\cful a job then we could gel a sub· st!tute to act lor us) so then why the spiteful outbursts. It is all the more strange because oil of us greatly appreciate kindness and friendliness to onrsell'es if and when we visit other rountries. So then, If we tliink we ha1·c cause to critiei7.c other pl'nple we eRn al il'ast hRndie it in a councnu' way, rather t11an let our word~ run away with us, even to the point nl rudeness.

Dr. G.1lhraith doesn't i1~.1·e the ~ns11w t .. hi. nwn ~(!f;tioll,

He merel.v states the problem. His ron<·l•l·inn i• ,;mpiy pre;ent efforts to contrnl inflation dnn·~ ll«ik. The prob'!'J finrl somethin~ that will.

The fact seems to 'pe that !.he people of Canada ·have become security-conscious and welfare-minded to'a point where they are prepared to support indefinite!~· a "safe'' go1•ernment. lf the Con~ervn\ives could produce a new prophet with 1111 arre:~~ing 'and ~hallenging policy, they might shake );orne of the people out of their present complacency. But there is no assurance that this would happen and it is unlike!~· that the ..Conservatives, in their present state, can produce either the man or the polic.''·

There is onlv one consolation for the Ottawa J_ourna( It has said that "In Canada a whole generation has grown up to know only one party in power, rivaling irt this respect a whole generation in :Russia," That m!\,.Y be true but the fact remains that the Canadian people can ~ange their govertmient if they wish. 'l'he trouble is they do not so wish.

Arab states as Lebanon, Irak and Saudi Arnbia and has created a crack in the Arab League for S)~ia has Communist tendencies and Egypt has been playing Russia off against the West.

I

But it imposes on the United States onerous responsibllities. American promises of help to Arab countries against Red aggression are only valid if forces are immediately available for action in an emergen~y. That means that the

'Americans must maintain a strong mili-tary position in the Mediterranean. The Eisenhower Doctrine has its limitations but it is a positive measure for the security of the Middle East and that is all to the good.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MARVEL OF UNBELIEF

I •

There Is a beauti!ul story In the 17th Chapter of the fire! book of Kinu which .t~lh how the prophet Elilllh, upon the command of the Lord, sought out a widow in the town of Zarepat~ and asked that she ilve him a morsel of bread. But the woman declared that l!ile 1<11d her aon were atarvtng with only a handful ol meal In a bar­rel "and a little oll ~n a t'l'Uiae." EliJah declared to her, however, that the barrel of meal would not waste nor the 1!1'\ll,e of oU fell for many month• to come. And It turned out precisely as Elijah declared !t would. Sch9ol Taxes Again

We h~ovc here not only R miraculous ocC!IIrrence The question o! ~chool taxes has ~but a beautiful aymbolic setting forth of a great

ag · been rai ed .publicly by some of uur. truth. What we have alWR)'s prove! enough if we am 5 maintain our faith In God r.nd u~e what we have

educationists. under the, guidance of His Spirit. :l.tany a person This newspaper is not against them. ha3 found the principle o! the meal and oil which

We have argued, however, that they are proved AU!f!ci.ent demon~tratcd ove-r and over again not the sovereign remedy that some of In the events a! Ure. We nave felt that we were

· h' k ncar to. ruin. There was- nothing left to live for. theu· advCH;ales appear to t m · We were desf!'ted and helpless. And lo, the !lltle

School taxes are ~peeled to !iervc we had proved sufficient. The handful o! meal two main purpos£s. One is tn pl'ovide and the little· cruise of o!l did not !~I until we more n1oney for education. The other is were fully served and God 11lorilled. to stimulate more interest in the schools God b indeed our su!!lciency. Jesus marvelled

t th 1 al 1 1 Th d d at men'a lack of fa!tlt In his duy; He mu;t marvel a e oc eve . e en s are goo . al ours. What is needed now from the advocates of t~thool taxes is a reasoned explanation of how they expect. these objectives to be attained. · ' · · .

· Have the advocates of school iaxes ltUdled the cWTent burden of taxation to determine the extent io which It may be safely and wisely Increased? Have they agreed upon an equitable basis for tlie assessment of school taxes? Have 'they calculated the prospec:tive :t:et~ns in a erou-aeeti6n-,of Nmoundland eom-

NO YELLOW DEER! (Owen Sound Sun·Timul

The atale of M.auachuutta h11 paued 1 l•w that may weU aet 1 pettern for other aovernlnl 1

bodlea on the· North American continent. In ftl. lure, all deer huntera ·in tht stat• must wear brl&ht red or yellow c!Dthlnl or bt subject to 1 !Int. The maximum fine will bt tro. Purpoae cf the law, ot coun• Is to rut down the number of buntlnl accident~ durinl the deer 'aeason. Hunters now wlll have little excuse for ahcotln1 another h1,1nter because of mistaken Identity. After Ill, wlla .,. ~ Dl 1 !'14 or ,.Uow cle.r7

What Others Are Saying There are so-{:allect rlirrrt ann in•lJrrr! mr:hrl.s rrl

inflation. The direct metlw<i>

wrre use~ in wartime.

-=~~~:l1ll· •1:"""~~-::!l:zli -R:.-111:!'~' •t:C:!:;:!CI!IIt~=:::·.::::-o•~:.:M Yours ln!ly,

FAtn:<.[l\"ot:n.

ThP indirect mrthnrl.< inrlnrlP F•rlerel nn,rn• Rolrd n[ the snpply of mnney !or hnnk loan'. """ '"' inrm!ts ~ up money tim\ would otherwi.•r he <rrn:, thll; h;nrlin~ up

There is great reiurt.ance tn U'r rlircct rnntrol< in Indirect controls ha1·e been usr<l to :1 rlr::rre.

AT LONG LAST (The Financial Post)

Better lawyer! for Ontario should result from the ending of the lang squabble between Os­goode Hall Toronto and the On­tario unl\'ereltle!. Under the al(l'eement of the twn groupe re­cently, tne Law Society of Upper Canada which is the governing body r'~~r Ontario lawyers, had discriminated agalnst university­trained students by requiring them to take one year more of tralnin~ than Osgoode Hall men. l1nder the new arrangements stu­~enl.• in ~>n;· accrediterl Ontario law school will take a three yea'!' course, tlwn after a1·ticlin~. will l'tnish up with a unilurm training period at 0.1goode Hall. which rrmnins the accre.'U!ting horly for all !~wyers in Ontario .The new a~reement lonks lil;~ common srnse. It has the additional merit of ending a heated quarrel that has not enh&nced the reputation or dignity of the legal profession In Ontario.

THOSE PERESNIAL PERMITS <Toronto Glohe and Mail)

proc:edun In a field which i~ already over-regulat~d r.nd lih· erally !e1tooned with red tape.

---------

Braylev In GALLANT NATION ~ " (Vancouver Sun) _ Th D t

Turkey committed e dis-ser- e eser vice tc h~ Weste'rn allies _and By .JACK BRAYI.EY the free world generally by_ Jail- Canadian Press Staff Writer lng the editor and the pubhsher ABU SUWEIR E"vpt (CP)-Ulus. It waa a .regrettable ~c- After a tough 0;1y i~· the desert tlon but one wh1ch will inev1t- ro\J woulrl think that night school ably rellult wherel'er there are _ 'on- 1· m·th"malies would

I I " I " Th t se.,s; ·' n " c !IJli'C a press aws. e wo chili the heart of any·one.

Corpnration tax rate~ h~1·e hrrn krp~ !;;~her l~an buSnl!l them. Recent efforts to reduce prr.,on~-1 inco111e tam bm defeated in Congres3, The "light money" poiic)' of the Reser..-c Board has been In effect many rr.0111h.1.

The apparent result of these efforts is that interest ral11 higher than they hal'e been for 20 )'Ccrs and the ccrt! has been creeping stcatlilr upwarrl.

Tight money' also seems to have made it more diifiruit !rt business to get loans. The dccllne in hofl'e ITUtlomg-.. largely a small business operation-is attribute~ by tte lion industry to tight money· policies. men were jailed . because the Bnt a surpri>ingh· large number

paper ra~r!e~. a report or a of Cun;Jtlian~ in thr Unitt'd Na­epeeeh ,c,r!IIC!7.1ng the govern· lion, Emrrgpnr)' Forrr are en­men!. !he rxlstrnre of these rollin" ·n i·o!unt~n· ;etu~ aimed presl !all's, Is partlrulr,rl;· unf<~r· at l~r;r 013ing t·han~es of !Jetter lunate because they were enal'!· PF ntul promotion. ed and are being P_nforeect h)' the A ~110 ,1 ~llarr of th~ sllrrr.<.< of. party that came mto power h)' tile l'enture \JPitJng< to a detlil'ated popular I'OI~ when the p:uty lto)·nJ ('anatlian Electrical and ide~tifled w;th the great Atr,l· ~lrclwnic:l\ f.n~inrer ri f I l c e r, urk 1 memory finally ~rrm,ltte~ Capt. Gern• su1·age of Stellnrton. true democracy to functwn. fha, x.s .. who like~ to teaeh "anyhow' 1;, the 1·cr,v people who have bene- an~ whose ''brisk canters" In sub­f!lterl. most !Tom democratic In- ject~ Iiie ai~ebra anrl trigonom­~titut!Dns. Enactment of press etr1· bring his part-time students la~s I~ a frequent !ailing nf coun· back fnr mnre.

FurthPrmore, us Dr. (;a!llraith point; our, m~netJr)' po:>litr no ~,m!:Jct with the 1nge-price sp;ral lie tlimfore pu><ibility lh:ot denwmi for ~l't'l')'lhing •.1'111 t'untinul th"t ca.se. wages, prices and tm•fit; will t·o::_l>:ate to ('U'~ tall up fur ;,till more infl~tion.

G:librailh due• llTt'iltiiJil 011~ unlr;e,! ;tl,.,,,·~re 1,, t!;rr~ the Jll"it·e spiral. [tis to pruhibil gt•ne;·e~l p:in• """'J·I; in ocr until six months niter 8 w::.ge ila·n·:t.~t· i .. ...:r.Jn!t'd 1.1' r,t'l

contract. To balance thi>, there \\'lntld '"" e ::• '" ' '

tms n_ew to. demnc~~cy. We feel Re~ular genera 1 erlucntional a spec1~l rcsponslb!lltY. 116 a Can- cnurse.< nrennt ril'ailab!r he!'(' br· 1d1an newspaper, to prote;t Tur- cause "f mail. persnnne1 and a~­key'a action. ministrative rliffirultic.< and ri~ht

LAST OF A Rt\JLROAD (Cornwall Standarrt-Freeholrier)

The I'Conomic Importance of the New York Central's Ottawa line wae not very great, especial­ly In ri'Cent years. The line had Its value to acme communi­tl~ !!nee It was their only rail link with the rest of the worid but traffic was comparatively light. Therefore the sense of loss ~orne at least felt when the old line closed down was mostJ,. sentimental. Quite a lew of llS remember the sli~htly-bnttcrcd 'd . o, eoache~. the weed-l!I"own rails

and the wlndling track we u.sed to ride on. It was there that sengeor trains ran in Canr.d~. It travelled between Ottawa anrl Helena, N. Y,. for year.;. Usuaill' It hauled a passenger co<Jeh, an~! rince It wu A !(!'eat dPal !Ike a coach l!~elf, it lnok~d for ali the w~rid like a train runnln~ Rlon,11 Without t.n Pnlfine.

THE DIFFERENCE Unlike the Atlantic nlmon

which 1ntera fr&Jhwater atreamt t~ span and then returns to the sea, the Pacific ulmon apawna In fresh water and then dle1.

"PYRAMID STAR"

n(IW the 1·ntuntarv education chief Is nprralin~ on· nne l<'xt-book­"p r" r I i c a I mathematical re­fre~hrr." · EXTENn PROGRAM

But he hopes to rxlrnd the srop~ of his program by the well· tried UNEF device of lmprol'ls­ation and scrnun~lng,

Meantime various units are using current affairs In their ~en­rral contlnuln~ train!n~ program. TICAF personnel ln the ~rc~ ~rc emharkct! on the >t•rl'icr's regu\;Jr educational program le:~din~ to traclc examination. Fit. Lt. Johnny Guerin of ~!ontrcal, " Univer>ity o) ~!ontrcal gr.arl anr! education chief. at nir transpnrt rnmmanrl, made ~ visit to the theatre re­crntl)' to srt up the pro~ram. ·

Cnnl. Sa\'.1~C is o ~rarluatc d St. F1·anci.1 X:~ 1·icr University and Xnl'a Scntia Tech. He says hr !0\;n,J both himself anri his 'stu­dents a !IItle rust;·. He hart " prc­!iminarv test t11 classi!v them ann will cnntfnuc the classificat!Qn procc~5 ss he ~toes ~!on% lor, alter al1, their age~ range from 18 tn 35 and some In the older bracket have been out of wuch with mnthematles~xccpt for domestic .economics"7"for some lime.

th t ' . ' '""'f"'td a WJ~e mcrenses could l.Je granlcJ nn.!· u,1t '1! ·~'~' .....

or productil'ily. · Dr. Galbraith thinks this 1\0u!tl slop sr.~: "·'' ;r:·:e[e~:J

are automaticr.!ly paised along to consumrr.- in P'"' r '<!.'.

In all probability, neither mono~cmrnt 11or Llhor "'"ld anr such drastic me;}sures. But tile 11 hQie th:ng do<.< the fact that all inflntionarv cnntrol< lmrt S"~;rho;l_<·. ,

ThroreticaUy, tax rates cn~ltl br p11l hc.d; :n w:.rl\11'' 1<"·~­could be made even ti,;htrr. Price, wc.~r c.n.i ,,,;•umr~ r: _: trois could be imposer!. Ancl goi'Prnmrnt >rr;:rl:.cg ro"J'd tf If the country were willing to risk reriucrd n'liM'I tlrfr'ot tur~:; in this cold. war period. .

The prartlcal trotlble i~ thRt polilir'l r:r'"", ''~ 1

of these methods of inflalionar)" cnntro! In hr u<d But if you don't use these tnings, wil"t rln ) nu dn; . Inflation never has been talked out o! rwtrnce br '

trois," as Business Week cal!s them.

Studv Zero . ~

Temperatures FOP.T CHURCI!ILL, ~l'Hl. (C'I'''

The e~1rnt o! cold ll'hen >lib-zero temperatures arc accompanied h)' htgh winds is the subject of C:1n"· dian At•my experiment.~ at the northern armv b~se here.

Temperaturr3 alone cton't mron much to the armr. They mu't he corre!rited with the wind ~·~iorit)', to give the cold in terms of "wind­chill."

When the windchill count is 2,· 400, for instance, flesh exposed to air will freeze within 30 seconds. And a 45 • mile • an • hour wind coupled with a temperature of 38 below zero, gives a windchill of 2,490, well past the danger mark.

:!llr. W. H. Collings, Chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, has revealed tnat new liquor 1mmlts will be on ult eM"IY this month. Hie announc!­ment h not calculated to enthuse r~!denu of th!a Province, for It conflrma the fact that this ridiculous ritual attendant on the purchue of liquor La 'to be conthmed. LeBa than two yeara a~o, lt aeemed certain that per­mits were &bout to become mue­PUnr piece!, reminders of an odd custom In a quaint era. The Uq­uor Control Board recommend· eci their abolition· to the Cab­Inet. But the Cabinet, for reas­ons which have never been ex­plained, turned a ~af e~r to the proposal of Its experts. The per­mit system was to be continued for another yrar; nnw It has been extended ~gain. What Is there ribout thl! prepoetcrcua bit of bU!'caucrQcY which make~ It such a favoritn rit Queen'! Park? True, it provideR rmployment for a Crii'PA of civil ~crvants, whose acrawlinAs In the permit book magically make leg&! the pur­chue of Alcohol. But these dill· 11ent pen-puaherl .could undoubt­edly be abaorbed In '10m1 e:rpand­inl department of the Govern­ment. U the permit ayatam pro­moted temperanca, prevented bootl:enlni, achieved admlnl,tra. live econom!et, or made retail­Ing more efficient, there would be some excuse for it. But it does none b! these, and actuaUy prevenlll economy and efflcltnc1. It 1a a uaeleu llld eumbtnomt

Thuban, in the consleliation Draco, once the North Star was the 1tar by which the early Egypt­ians orientated their famous pyra­mldt.

The herh !Jorage Is put In dual use in ll1e cnlinary nrl: the flower bring· u>ed u a !alad green, the oil as !lavorina.

A hackney is a horse u1e~ !or ordinary rldl~r.

At such a stage, the army says, nothirr'J mueh is done except to keep .elive .. Fighting efficiency b cut considerably. Any forward motion on loot ha.~ to be made on a zi~·Ug course with the face pro-tected at all times. '

'··

RED CROSS CANV

~:give their time sol

accordingly, and GIViNG,

Rernem •

RED

Page 5: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

on

_ ~~ 5ettlen1en ,prit'e ri~c~. ,:wr 11 nuld ,ta :ning dar! rhod,·. ·-.rtit;le lclrl,.

, rP ~~·nn't

1 scrl.

y ~EWS, FRIDAY, MARCH B, 1951 ~~==~----~--~~~----~~--------~------------~--------------------~------~1-hll been placed. 1111 a par with the

S h other non compullory &ubjecta and

N the amount of work to be covered · ore· . ews In any particular subject h11 been carefully &peclfled becauu. It hU been conducted at thue meet1n11 that one of the bli weakneues In many of our &choola around the

Is Foxt Province h the attempt to cover llanue rap I too much material. This Ia part!· ~ cularly true of the aklll subjects

nl'\fl\' SC'HOOL PRINCIPALS MEET TO· such aa English languaae where r' wrn~i!dr DI8CU!i8 SCHOOL SUBJECTS practically aU phases of thl• aulr tll~~luilY oW~.~- at the Principal& of all the Church of ject are covered In ·the text book& , ·a! in hi! 51th year, Ensiand achoola In this area mee\ provided In Grade VI, VII, and ~-'~" a'r 11l Manuels. on each Monday from 4 to 6 VIII. The attempt to iet through :11;~urn thrir ~ad lo~s: o'clock. Chairman for those meet· all the work In each ir&de ··ac· ·1 "~ 3 :chrl: one sister, ings are 0. K. Crocker, Principal oounll In some measure . at lent

D<·•r. Long Pond; of the Queen Ellzabeth Reilonal for the fact that many pupils on ,,roh nl \'ancou1·er; HIGh School and they hope these the Grade VIII level know very

~~ ;~;;:''"''n'. 011t.: And discussions Improve the General llttlc of the subject. "v·rl.• t'uncrAl look cfflelcnc~· ol the Rchools wl\h re·1 On the admlnhll'llllve aide these :. '1

1a,.·h 3t d, from his gard to stud)' and administration mectlnia have recently completed , .· 111 All Saints and so on. . a report card lor all Church of

. , nurt:'! Service This winter special emphasis has I England Schools In this area. And . ,, 1hr tH'it'r, Rev. been placed. on the Grade Vlll these will l<l Into elrect next Sep­

; .• ,.:~:i ry Rev. J. curriculum and definite courses !ember. Al!o planned to come ·, T'l''''l. To the have been outllned in moat of the into elrect next September h a

',;· ~,;,n~ rur deepest subjects lor that Grade. record folder for each pupil on Religion as a !chool which will be recorded pertinent

--- Information when the pupil fh·at entm achool, loiether wlth. his yearly proiJ'ell up to Grade Vllf. On entering high school the pupil w!ll bring this reoord folder with him and to It wm be added hla high achool record, so that at the end of his school career there will be on file a complete reoord of his school work tosether with a aya· tematlc appraisal of hla moral and social development.

A further announcement from these meetln1s atatn that the en, trance examination• to the hl;h school will thla year lor the flr~l

her time Include all subjects In Grade ..w'\ Vlll.

Re'l'¥\el I • Paaa requirements !or this 1rarle I I • will be u follows MJ% raltni In

dlt' aii:r 1he Hungarian revolt began, The Red

mob,I:tcJ !'or the work of mercy. Soon, food,

and m~di~al supplies started to pour into

On October ~8th, a consignment of $40,000

of relief 1upplic~ left Canada for Vienna-the

. or many tlonated by your Canadian Red Crou

~~~- lhrough your contributions to your Red

you 1hare in the worlc or mercy wherever and

disa1ter !trikes. You also share In many

l(rvjccs · .. service! which can exist only because r,~:~.

l!D CROSS CANVASSERS WORK WITHOUT PAY . 'IC 'I . · ·' 'tctr tunc 1olcly to help other!. Plea~e arcet

<:tcrtlingly, onu remember: YOU ALSO SERVI GiYING, .

member

REO CROSS ~ 1041 "'• ,., Ill home wh111 tlte can~a_.. 1!11, H 1"" •oy Mnd 1- Cflnlrllwllollt lllttd. ,.,

&adquarttrs: 55 DUCKWORTH STREET, ~;. ~ohn's, Newfoundland, ~"· 7031

English lan&uage~ Literature, Arithmetic and Spellin1, plus. a pass fn any three of the remalninl aubjech which b history, JeD­graphy, health, eltlzenahlp, Gen· era! Science and religion. The IUC· ces!!ul 8\udents will receive a diploma Indicating that they have satisfactory concluded their ele· mentary educatloD,

FOXTRAP CADETS RECEIVE BADGES

At the regular weekly tralnlnil parade of the Queen Elizabeth Re­&lonal High School Cadet Corps held recently. Lieutenant H. C. Ron, Area Tralnlni Officer for NL·wioundlund, atldre~sL•rt the Cadtt Corp~ ani! awarded badwcs uf r:~nk tu thuje c~uet1 who hove earn~d promotions, C~dd• l'cccil'inw pl'omollona and

bar!~e~ Wl'r~: Winnllerd Lynch, l'aradlse to Lieutenant; (ieralll Dnw~. ~tanuels, to SeraeMnt; Wil· !lorn Kennedy, Upper Gullies and Shirley Haines, KellliJ'eii'S to Cor· poral; George Petten, Kelllgrew~. William Warford, Upper Gullies and Marls! Rideout; Lond Pond lo Lance Corporal.

Lieutenant nos& eon~ratulat~d the Cadch on thrir achievements and uried c~deta whn are Inter"!· td to avail th~m~clrcs ni the op­portunity lo attend Cadet ~ummer camp at Alderahot, Nova s~o!la.

The po~~lhllity nf a 'hootinR ranRe in the buemMt of thP. Queen Elizabeth Regional High School are belnll lnvestlilated.

Kelllgraws CEWA ANNll,\L MEETING AND

ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the

Church of England WomeM Aa· aoc:Jatlon held in St. Alban'• School recently, the following ofllcen were elected for 19:17. They are 11 follows:

Presldent-Mra. John Rlcharda. Vlce-Presldent-Mn. L. Hoaklna. 2nd. Vlce-Prealdent-Mra. Hellr)'

Petten. Treasurer-Mn. Alex Marzan. Secretary-Mrs. Douil Fagan. Rev. J. Elliott presided at the

election of officers. A social hour with refreshment• brought the evening• actll·itiea to 1 cloar.

PROGRAM Jo'Oit TIIINKING DAY

The Brownie~ of the Kelllgrewa Pack hulli a ~p~dal Thinking Day pru~talll in St. Alb~n·s School rru. 21 to mark the birthday o[ their founder. R~v. (;, Elliott wn1 In at· tembnce, along with the parents 'and mem!Jcra o[ the local Asioda· lion.

Acting dll·lalonal eomm!uionrr Mra. Graham Coate• took the tD· rolment o! the following: Rowena Cardwell, Fern Tilley, Phyll!s But· ler, VIolet Fagan, Dallu I.e-Drew, Amy Blabop, Daphne Petten.

Golden Hand Badges were pre­sented to Marlon BuUer, Doreen Tilley, Mar11aret Jo'a1an, Dorh Tilley, Kathleen TUley, Gladya Hibbs, Ell11beth Harnet, Lillian Lear, Shirley Pelten, Mildred Til· le:v. The evenlna eoncluded with a aoclal hour and relr~ahmenll aerv· ed by the ladlea o! the local ar­~oelatlon.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The man:v frlenda of Mr. l'atrlelt

Dwyer will be IDI'l')' to 1111'11 he Ia at pre-ent 1 patient in a elty harp! tal.' Althou1h Pall condition wu ver:v aerloUJ, hla many frlenda will be Iliad to know he II lmprov· ed aomewhat.

The many friend• of :Mra. Jamea Dwyer wJll be aorry to hear that abe Ia at preaent a patient ,at the Sanatorium on Topull Road (or a parlod of treatment and her many frle11d1 wlah her 1 apeldf reeovii'J.

Upper Gullies GIRL GUIDES BECEJVES

8F.RVICE PINS AND BADGES

At a think Day itt toiether prD­IIramme of the Flnt Hopewell

- Guide, Company on lo'ebruary 21st. Acting Divisional Commlasloner Mrs. Graham Coates made 1 num·

: her of presentations. Those reeelv·

llnl bad1e1 for the followlnl clusea are Pat Andnwa, J'lr•t Cla11 lad&•

. (Celltlauld oa ,.,. 10) . , ,

ew

Just Opened At

AYRE'S ' 4.

tr> Lush elegant straws :* r.":fll with the new and daring ''more hat" look, fashioned for

round- the- clock schedule. Come to Ayre' s Fashion Dept. today and

choose from a vivid collection of beautiful styles .... beautiful colors .... each one scene stealeru .. each a credit to your, fairest spring outfit!

5.95 7.95 9.95 11.95 13.95

• B~utlful twttd suits; fitted and loosi.style jackets

and straight skirts, In a lovely selection of colours.

Sir.es 9-17, 12-20.

24.95 29.95 34.95 49.95 52.95

"Elias s u I T s Wien"

MADliN AUSTRIA

100% Pure Wool Sullts In plains and plaids. No . . two alike I SI1H 12-18.

62.9~ 65.95 71.9 s

' •

'·:I

.. ., ·( . :

. '

·I

'

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~:~:Ow~AL:~~~~.:~.~.~ ·JVR THE LADIES .~• February meelinll af the and Bell llland. Mr. Robert Cole,

Women'• Auoclatlon of Gower St. sportscaster for · radio alation United Church wu held on Friday VOCM, lea1·es today to broadcast eveolnl, Feb. 22. It waa indeed the Kam-es. ~r~tifytns to have IUCh • 11ood at- ' , tendance when weather ~ondlllon• ARRIVED HOME were anytblni but pltaunt. An Mr. Stewart Ayre, Beceh Place, lnaplrinl devotional period wa1 who was on a buslneu trip to the led by Mn." E. Luff after whl~h a mainland, returned home by TCA bualne .. meellni WI! -conducted Monday. by lht prelldent, llrs. F. Dove. The I 1\lelt speaker waa Mill Ruth Till· LEFT FOR MAINLAND 11\&n, field worker .for Christian Mrs. Harry Camp of Grand education. She 1poke on "The Bank, who was vhltln!l her ll!tcr Church and ill Youth" and showed at Coley's Point, left here Jut elearly jwt how the church strives week to vlslt her son and dauab· to meet the need& of bors and stria . ters in Hallfax and Toronto before cf all litl-lo enaure that they golni to Detroit, where she plans Krow ln w!Jdom and stature and In to live In future. t favour wilh Opd and !llan. It Is --hoped that Miu Tillman will be LEFT FOR HALIFAX &iYen an opportunity to repeat thh Miss Gloria Wellman, R.N., and talk, 11 It ilvn aueh a clear pic· Mlu Joan· Randell, R.N., of the ture ol the work belni under1aken staff of the General Hospital, left . by the ChriaUan Education Com-

1

here Wednesday. b)' TCA to spend mlttee of our Church. a short hollday in. Hall!ax.

- -BETA SIGMA PHl AFTERNOON TEA

Tbe ltth meetlni of Alpha AND ~IUSICALE.. Chapter of Beta Slama Phi wu The :\lacdonald Fellowship Club h6ld Monday, March 4th, al Ule will hold an afteinoon tea and bome of Mn. Arthur Johnson, Pat· musicale at the • YWCA Rooms, rick Street, at ll.l5 p.m .. A Ien!lthy Harvey Road, ~londay, March 18. bu1IDUI period was held with the · VIce President, Min Margaret LEFT FOR DETROIT Kelly, In the ehair. The cultural Miss Ellle Bennett of Fortune, meetln11 wu taken b)' Mrs. Dallas wild wa~ vlsillng-1 relatives in St. Slran!le, who took for her subject John's, !crt here ·last week for "Expreu Yourself." The program Detroit, where sh~ plans to mnke Wll much enjoyed by all pre~ent. her future home. Supper was served by Mrs. John· --aon, alter which a vole of thanks VISITING CIT\' ' wa1 tendered to our Social Sponsor Mr. Robert :\'utbecm of Car· for an enjoyable evening. Next boncar ls vlsitlng'the city ,nd is meetln!l will he held ~larch 2~th the guest o[ ~lr. and ~Irs. Harold at the home .of the President, Mu. Alderdice, Glcnrldgc Crescent. ~lr. Neva Johnaon. Nutbecm, who is 'the chairman of

the public speaking committee at Carbonear, was a 1~peclal guest at the Rotary lunchepn )'esterday.

~ONGRATVLATIONS ll!r1, Norman Rockwell. Rennie'~

Mill Road, II receivin~ congratula· tiona on sklpplni her team to vic- , -----------

tory in the pla~·olfs to represent 111 'l ~~;,.:?t4' e_~ the Ladles' Curling Club of St. 1 ~ -; CliJ Jehn'a in the lntertown games on I\'

The Coat With Back Interest Choose It Long: Choose It Short

BY GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK-{N E A)-Working

on the theory that people see you golni as well as comin(, designers have made much of the coat with back Interest for spring.

.Buttons, pleats, belts and bows are used singly or In combi~atlon to produce an interesting effect. Belts are placed either high or low. Some (but not all) of them are detachable so that a coat may be worn two ways.

Be sure to examine these back­Interest coats with an eye to your own Individual figure. The belt line that ls good on somenne else may be exactly wrong for )'OU,

The short and the long versions shown here arc both frnm de· signe1• Frank Gallant. Hls lllllc white coat (left), meant lo be worn with a very sllm skirt, h~s a curvedbelt placed low and cen­tered wlth a single large but­ton. Front Is done wilh two large pockets, each with button trim.

Full·length coat (right) Is a Rlnale • breasted worsted flannel with smooth, 1 t r a I g h t front. Slight fullness at the back is caught by a high·rlsing belt that tles at the center.

Homemaking Between Us ·Women

THE DAIL '( NEWS,

~ • EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbe Family Council consist I psychiatrist, three cl,.rgymen, 1 newspaper editor 1 ot • 1 pd two wrlten. Each oarttde h a aummal'} or 11 '1

1 •olli!J·, ! The Councll reports on problema that have beta ~ ttl! : aponslbie aaenc.lea and couD!lelora. tilt tit1 I

MILDRED M.-1 did my besllur · .\!ildrcd 'A;, lllc; Emily. I would never let ~ n 1 ~

MRS. P. F.-She was always :of hers lh't E~rl mean to Emily. ' would on:y ~ivc hll

• • • , things lhc ~•s lir:~ lit MILDRED M.-I am a married i bring up m1· ilr!" Ol.J

woman with three young chi!· :help \lne an~th" bs· 10 I • '.. ~I I

dren. A year ago my :nether, i JU!t a !ailur~. One . who lives quite far from here, ask-[ ?f-Emily 11il! be ' ed me to invite m)' youngest sis· 1f she comes heme ac ter to come to stay with me fori • , r;ot. a while. Emily is 28 and unmcr-1 . THr: COC~CIL--l!•• ried ~nd my mother thought I dTStorted <r.d ncu · .. might be able to introduce some . toward both her rotle nice young men to her. : har:mng Emil)·, the ,

Well, I did my best. I had my apparcnllv fa~·or< m · · ·· ore husband and all my friends bring one el>e concerned l! on any bachelor friends they had, evidently con•·inccd E'L,f. but nothing ever came of it. She 1s. her sister's job 10 lt!ly never liked the ones who liked With an inca! husbnd h-.r and vice versa. ~!ildrcd noes not do

Now Emily just sit~ around and grud~e; her haling !h. broods nearly every evening. She . H ~!ildrcd wanls toe is not at all happy with us. She I s1stcr !urthcr, she is annoyert by the chilriren anrl 1 ily that 1[ ~he ~ays she doesn't like anr r>[ our! tcrestin~·· crr,plc. · friends. She· complains that wei hu;hano 11ho i1 not 1 don't go out enough to meet real·, had better •rt on the j~ !y "interesting" people. How can I est for hrr sell. a mother of three children ~o out! ~ln. r. F. "lS ~he s!Xltlting for interesting people for I her ~1rls In love and her? other, bul her <tat ' '

I asked my mother to tell Emily i not fair that Emily . to come home, but Mother is. happy whrn llildred furious at me for "giving up" so' indicate< <he pilted easily. e~ch other and

• • • em)· ~nrl resent. not to MRS. P. F.-~!!ldred • has a!·

wavs had the best of everything and ne1•cr gave anything to her sister. rlow it's time she did something for Emil)'. It's not · their hoop Hyle baJ fair that Emily should be un·' ll'innin~ ial'or llilh m happy when ~!ildred has no much. ' The bride •1'ho :1 ,

Emily wrpte to me regularly ~ ha l'p ~ pipcp or . March 12 in St. John's. l\ \ ~ bll, LEFr WEDNESDAY \ ll Ben Bur. rovsh• If you want the family um-

Mr. Gerry Freeman, Garris{]n l , brellas toglve long service, heave Hill, CanAdian Press repruenla- · r------lEYOu:-;---' superstition overboard and open

By RUTH MILLETT

and told me that Mildred was in· i could usc it as the !~.J traducing all kinds of "creeps" "somethin~ old." to her. She ~ald Mildred would

TURKEY A LA KING WITH HOT drag just anything off the street BUTERED ~OODLES 1 and try to set up dates for her.

ij~ ~~~

til'e In St. John'~. left here by\ , "AI.IVAY SHES D . :them tn the house t.o dry out. TCA Wednesday for H~llfax be-

1 111 be mth )'O~ ln the sprmg- Otherwise, the fabric may crack :IIARRIAGE CHANGES ATIUilE'j the paper or wnulrl let him listen

UUIB of the tllnes~ of hls mother· time · · · w!1en the•flower~ burst in alter atlme OF HE HUSBAND, .AS WELL ~ his favorite V programs with-2

cups cut up turkey al hll home in Nova Scotia. I bloom ... wllh" ten~er ~mile anci . , out interruption. '' lb. mmhrooms, slicer\

I ~on~. rlcnr · · · 1 '11'111 rlrivc away A good habit to form i~ the nne A Rcrent column on whnt a i Before marria~e I1c cnulrln't ~rt 1 pimiento, chapped

•"'THDAY 1 11·rr· "loom '1'n the summer I 2 cups medium cream sauce •un . . ~ ~ . · · · , v ·of leaving )'OUr kitchen spotless world o! dUference a few year~ ; enough rlates with her. Arter mar. Friends ~rnd birthday ~rceti11~~ • Ill hr 11 1th you · .• · ~harlng jo, I each night. Notlling is more dis· r>f m~rria"e make in K woman's. ria~e the bri~ht lr"Jt of his week Salt ~nd paprika

to 'Min Betty .AdAms or. Morris Rnd sorrow too·.'· With ,8 !W~ct !,couraglng\han walking inlo 11 attitude h~ought forth the cry 1 seems to be his evening o~t 11ilh 2

tbsps. buttrr

Is that the right way to !real a . ~!en of Grmr'' yr>unger sister? : Ch1lon. ClrohJ•.

Emily is a very pretty ~irl,l ac'JS, Solon ;nd Tha:e~ prettier than Mildred ever W<IS.! lived 1n r;rcm ~~d w She is also ~mart and a ~ood ~bout 600 R r. homemaker. She de~en·cs lh~ -----,·ery hcst. Why should ~!ildrcd ~ Tlir S;n Bcnrd1cl1 . bc~rud~:e her having the hc~l~ 1 hrcemr "11nrt 1• I

E1·cn when they were children, the lwlh of 1 vn'mn nn Avenue, wll<l !A ceiebratmg her 1

br>uqnct of glacinc!~ · · · Ill brm~ I messy kitchen in the morning- !rom readers. "~len chan~e just · the boys. R oz. medium n•mrllrs birthday todar. I happlne~s t.o l 011 ·• • · 11 hen l~c 1 esplcl~lly 11 it's complete with A as mu~h." Sure, they do. Hh :llannrrs Sl'rm To Laps~ 2 lb~p~. butter

lr.avcs beg!~ to \u~hle · •1

· . 1~ i sinkful o! last night's dishes. I Before marriage .the m~n was Before m~rriage he jumped to ~~~\ea~~,s~ert~~~~~s li~!Jily in bul·. LEFT FOR ~RAND F,\LI.S ; the aulllmnt1n1c o 1 e. · · • :~~ I -- : pleased that she Wn! alway~ U1c light her cig~rcts and open doors b' !1 k

Mr. Ted \\Hhers and ~lr. Joe; take my place bes1dc ) 011 · • • • Ash tra)'S should Mt only be· best-dressecl girl at a party. Af. ·for her. Arter marriage he doesn't, trr. a~.d com '",e wit. tur ey,.

-------,-··-----~---·--- ----

Smith left here yesterday by I he querlng all lear and strl!c · • .1

l emptied daily, they should be' ter marria~c he declares .•he I move from hi~ easy chair when· pimiento, :reamh a~Jce, ~~-~~ ~r1d 1 uprua for Grand Falls, where and as wintertime approaches · · • scrubbed well !D hot water and I spends every cent he makes on' he sees her strugglin!: into the p~prika, nd c t th g · · they will ref~ree \he All Nf!d. thin~s will alwa)'S be t~e sam\' .. ·~soap. Otherwiu, they leave a, cloths. 'house with a big sack of groceries.' :!eant~m~ c~k noDdles u;eol~c~~d I

Could You

Use

&~ •• .,081.70?

Just one uampl• af our loans Ia 11250. lsometimis higher), This tmOIHII has an eYen dollar paymenJ

plan ••• 30 m011ths at

.... oo New Lower latu-tO..gor lol'ftll

II A

~ L•~t~IAIIoelnwllenhnCompeny 1 Ill& PU·UND BOU.D!Jj(i

na llukwlllli llrtol r•ONJ; lDII·TDU

Wt b&ft b:&DOIIU Ill ClrMr lnolr ud Grud J'llll

FORECAST: RAIN !

mi,O

. I

I Wlll kindle true love 1 fire · • · stale and unpleasant odor in the Before marrlage-i! they were II ~fore marrla~e her interest in! '" rapldll belling salte.d ate r 1

till It burns a brighter flame • ' · room. in school together-he helped her every detail of his life was flat· eight mmutes, drain \lei! and add 1 throo~h the years, however dreary - wlth math. After marriage he 1 terlng. After marriage he wishes. butter,salt and pepper. No~dles 1

• • • I will cause the sun t.o shine If you want fish to CO'!lle to the can't understand why she can't shewould allow hi a little priv-' can be kept hot over hot 11

ater • • • yes, I'll always be beside you table with wonderful flavor, make keep a checkbook straight. acy, ! I' Wlt.h heat turned (}ff, (&rves 4-6) , •. just as long as you are mine. 1ure lt'1 fresh when you buy it. Before marriage he found her Before marriage he thought URKEY CASSEROLE

And don't rinse It under running helplessness amusing. After mar. she was wonderfully understanding water; wipe It with a damp cloth. rlage he Is Impatient beca11se she. because she always seemed to I 2 cups turkey, cllopped

F h• . can't seem to decide anything for 1 sense when something was wrong. 1 medium onion

S Ion If you want clean and shining 1· hersllf. I After marriage he says Impatient- \'J green pepper, chopped a noors, equip your home With dust Before m~rrlage her constanl'ly, "Will yoo quit fussing over 4 slices bacon, chopped mops that have detachable heads~ chatter put him at ease. After me?" I 2 tbsps. flour

T for washing. Alternate these and~ ·marriage he wishes she would be Before marriage her jealousy

1

1 can condensed consomme 1 you'll always have a clean dust was a boost to his ego. After 1~ cup water IpS mop with which to mrk. clean out the kitchen cupboards marriage he refers to it as •that. Salt and pepper

and get rid of all foiXi supplles \crazy jealousy of yours." S oz. tlun• S'jlaghett! • I The next time you do 1 pork you've had a year or more. This Before marriage he laughed 1 '.~ cup buttered crumbs

1 roast, stud It with cloves of gar- Includes tinned spices. They lose 1 and told her she was cute 11:hen 1 Saute bacon, add oman an? 1

Dresses l)f fUmy malerlals- , lie. Make shallow pcx:kets for their original fres!'lness in that. she was mad. After mamage green pepper, and coo k lig.htls ·I crdihifons, etc.,-should &POrt wide them witha sharp knife and re- length of time. . he yells right back at her. . I Add flour and brown !or a m111ute I

1 hems. move them before sei'Vlng. you'll _ 1 Before· marriage he was gomg or two before arldmg ~~·atcr and 1

lind they ilve the rout I de- When yllU buy metallic yarns I to spend his life trying !n make I consomme. Combme l'o1 th tu~key;

; Suuested as the smart thini lliht!ul flavor, lor kniltin~ or embroidery, be her happy, Af!.cr mamage he and salt and pepper. Meant!me,l · wlth the spring suit are the . lUre to Ask 1! they're both wash;. assume~ that It's up to her to • ~ok .~paghetti uncovered in rapid-

blouscso{ printed tie silk. Wond- rtf ytRr to' able Knrl nontarnishable. I m~ke HIM happy. 1 1:<" b01l. . er for travelling as the)' keep their , _____ ........:~-=---=---=--=--=--:~ lam art appearance under· trying canditions,

. The pearl and 1ilver ifBYI 11'1! replacing the darker and charcoal tn~es thl1 1prini and lovely lhey art .

Here's d!&tlnctly at· tractive fealher·llaht Plutlc Overshoes, wlth a aole deslan that · afford1' ife&ter lractioD and Ianier wear. Women's hlgh and low heel fltt!nis in colora of Red, Green, Black, Frost and Clear. All sizes.

$1.95 and 12.25 pair

MISSES' PLASTIC OVERSHOE!

·Size 13·3 S1.15 &Dd

.1.98

Hey Mom!

••

~. .

Newfoundland's· Largest and Most Modern Bakery , , ' \ ' • I •

Don't

Forget I

Mammys

Sliced Bread

for MY

Lunch Box

Sandwich

It's DELICIOUS-and Stays

so FRESH

,

w For the

working

machines

For

Page 7: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

·1\'r t~.nd

· •lalrm Emili· 1\J!rlr~d pitted t

;nd lau ~n I. nnt to

··' ... - . .. ~

rner.

I , rr s

I read

. us

THIS Is .HOMEMAKERS WEEK. AT

Lumber and Hardware Ltd. l'our FIGHTING

' '

with Washdays is Over

u'hen you use a

WASI~ER For the tops In Washing Machine styling and

working performance see the fine selection of

machines at Harvey Lumber & Hardware.

s I M p L I c I T y

FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE

For the Carpenter or

the Hobbyist you'll '

find Toofs of Top

Quality at Harvey's

at prices you want to pay.

For the HOUSEWIFE-IRONING

BOARDS STURDY METAL

IRONING BOARDS

.

Here's The Key To Controversy Family Room B,- DAVID .G. BAREUTRER A HAPPY SOLUTION to the

family room-dining 'l'oom con· troversy !J featured In Dealqn HW·M for The Houae of The ~eek. ·

So many people favor either the one room or the other that It Is dlfl!cult to satisfy every. bpdy without getting a house t<'!o big for popular appeal.

This plan g!vea you one smart· ly placed rDQm where It can serve either 11 a apacloua and cheerful family room, or aa a beautifully prooortloned dining room, or aa both.

Mllllnl . the two purpoaea of thll room, while atlll meeting a woman 'a moat exacting demands. In decor, Ia entirely feasible be­cause of the many new develop­ments In furniture and uohol· stery materials, such 11 foam rubber, hard-wear!M v!nvl lab· riel, II Well II wall COVerings that are luxurious but. service­able.

The Importance of a plRn of this type Ia that It aooeal~ to the greatest number of familieR, This Insures a sound Investment. You get not onl)• a house to fit your family, but also one that wlllnt!afy othm and therefore have a good mortgage or reule value. . ·

0 • •

KEYED throu~hout to mod· ern living requirements, this house has been designed by Petersen & Ebbert, Detroit architects, to fill the following prevall!n~ demands:

YOU CAN CUT BASEMENT COST

1F YOU WANT to• build without a basement, you do not hav; to oass tip the b!~ advantages of Desl~n 'f!W-34. This house can he built over a crawl space or on a con· crete slab. .

Space for the cellar st~in, shown on this plan, can be used for a heater or air con­ditioning room. or a modern horizontal heat1n2 plant can be accommodated In a small crawl space adjacent th~ chimney, In the garage or In the attic.

The garage Is large enough for laundry equipment and extra storap.e ~pace, or can be elar2ed further at a frac. tion of bf\Sement cost.

SLUlllb ._.lu.l UJ.u ... ol-u•Lo.lo ..... ..,. ...... ,

(I) All rooma are on one floor-the ranch atyle still hold· lni the lead.

(2) Three berlrooms make thll home ample for an averA2e family with boys and girls. Tbls Is vital to value.

a shower stall Is used In the master bedroom's private bath.

(4) A large living room Is In· variably preferred. Here It Is almost 20 feet square.

CENTER HALL makes this plan a model for circulation. Family room provides attractive alternate use as a large hospitabl~ dining room.

(3) More than one bathroom. Since bathroom construction Is costly maximum facilities are provided economically with twin lavator!ea In a long vanity coun· IPr In the main bathroom, while

(~) 'A two-car garage. This Is a prudent Investment, cQstlng far less at the time of huildlng a house lh~n when It !~ added or cnlar~cd later. Even for onc­cnr occupancy, a ~arage of thl~ sl7.e a~ds value with the !pace It provides for storage of garden tool<, lawn furniture, bicycles

and sleds. (6) Center hall traffic control

pre\'cnting pnssas:e through rooms. The L-shapecl h;~ll in this plan channels traffic direct· !y to any desired area.

(7) Generous clns~t ~r~ce.

,~ :·."-:~··,'·.·~~ . .,~~

1 1 1 I l

. I

CORNER fiREPLACE in R ledge slor.c chimney block domin;~lcs hin~ room.

The use of sliding doors pro· \'irics moXIInum u.'" o[ Iorge cln.<els in olllhr hrdrnnm~. Two co•t dn>cls "nd twn linen clo•· rl.' open from thr h;;ll. Eoch h~liH·nom h:1s a tnwr! cln,,rL A brnnm cio.<rt for t hr ncuum clconcr is c•·nlra!ly loc,\rrl.

(8) Informal •linin~ >p;~cr in the kitchen. The entire lrnnt end of this room, under the large front windows, is available for table space.

( 91 Optional basemen \less con· struclion. The stairway spRee, adjacent lo the chimney, is read· !1)' con\'ertible to a healing or air conditioning room.

( 10) A smartly designed ex· terior. Here the architects sug· gcst a combination nf brick ve· ncer. 12-inch V·cut boards and bc\'cl sidin~ or shingles topped b1' a roof of cnlored asphalt sf1ing!cs.

• A CORNER fireplace in the

li\'ing room is an attractive de· tnil. This fireplace IS set flush in a floor·ta·teiling ledge stone

·chimney block. Its corner la­cntion lei1\'CS tbrre unhrnl;rn \\alb for flll'l1ltur·r pl,.ccmrnt. ;\ ;:!arrlcn-YiC'w winrlnw wall in lh;.~ rn1)1ll i~ more l11:1ll 15 fc(•\ '' irle and is equipped ll'ith bnl·

BUILDING COST HOW TO FIGURE

TilE AnCHITECTS fnr n,. si~n H\\"-34 e~timatr th~lthi~ hnu,p mav h~ built in thP mctrnpn!it.an Drtroit ar~a fnr apnrnximatel)' ~28,000.

Tn r51imet c lnc;~\ huildin~ rn•t;. tah a ~tun~· plan for this house to a bu!IMr nf homes of similar size. Th, studv plan lnclunes a sum· mari1ed material list.

This house covers 1,915 sa\\are feet. The ~ara~e adda 531 square feet. If built over a basement. the house will contain 37,821 cubic feet.

tom vent' for rlraftless venUla· tinn. Steel ca~rment windowa arc specified throughout the house .

A fluted gla'~ panel next to thr front door, ornamental Iron­work at the corner of the ell· trance porch, a perm~nent rna· ~~nrv pbntrr ~t thP rnrnrr &f tho llnlf~r ~nr\ ~ lnn~ rrnW!lO~ f!owrr hnx unrler th• hmily room orHI kilrhrn winrlnw~ Ate 'n\nllg rtrcorotl\'e net<lil•.

"A 35-CENT STUDY PLAN MAY SAVE YOU 35 YEARS OF REGRET".

------~-------------------------·--------------------------------------. THE

HOUSE of the WEEK

A QuiiiJ Pial

Seleeted I ~

\<4p ~Hhll'ftl

CARD TABLES

Send this coupon for your STUDY PLAN

YOU CAN GET a study plan !or The House ot The Week by rtll!ng In your name and address ofl the coupon on this page and sending It with 35 cents to this aewspaper.

This study plan shows each floor of the house together with each of the four elevations, front rear and sides of the house. It is scaled at 'fs·lnch pel foot. It Includes M guide on "How lo Get Your House Built".

You can take this study plan to your builder and get rough ~st!matcs on the cast of can· 1trurt!on In this area, as well as an Idea o! the relation of the cost to your budget.

With this information you will know whether you will want to proceed with construction by ordering working olueprints direct from the architect and &6klng for bids for lhe work.

THE DAILY NEWS

Bui!rlin~ Er~illlf.

Enclosed is 35 cents. Pires~ ~Pnd nf'~ a enpr of the

study plan of The House of The \\' e~k. Design HD-34..

NA~!E ··························•••••••••• · · " "" ""' ·(Please Print)

STREF.T ..••....• I ••• I. I. I I I ........... I •• I •••••• I •••••

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COMPLETE BRASS FIRE PLACE SETS SCREENS, IRONS,

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.. ·;.

'I

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' .

Page 8: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

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8

Steam~ip

Movements

i Wiry Briton 'From Hull '

!From Saudi ~rabia To Canada from Hull, Enil~nd, hopes to be­

·come the first man to run acrou Canad , possibly from HaWax to

rtrftNESS "AlBEN UN! Vancouver. . By RICHARD ANCO Newfoundland due St. John'a Doug Hare, 26, 1 modest man CanadliD Preu Stall Writer

Mar. 8. Leaving for Halifax and when he speaks o! his ambition, CALGARY (CP)-An eye doc' Boston Mar. 9, due Hali!ax Mar. 11 Is sure tae 3,38S:mlle !cat can be tor In Saudi Arabia for more than and Beaton Mar. 14. Leaving Boston done-ill 1 little. more than four I nine years ha1 sWitched his prac­l'dar. 1~ and Halifax Mar. 19, due months. tlce to Calaary &ltl:!r "two life· St. John's Mar. 21. Salllnll lor Hare, now In Calgary with \hi-s flmea ol eye work" In a country L-.verpool Mar. 22. wi!e, hu had plenty o! long-dis- teeminil' with eye disease and Mar. 20, due, St. John'a Mar. 26. tance 1'Unnin11 experience, first 28 hampered by religious N!s!stance

Nova Scotia leavlna LJverpool a youth In England and later to medical progress. · Lcavlna lor Hallin aDd Boston whlle be was In the British Army. Dr. Michael B. Lonalnotta. ol :Mar. 27, due Halifax Mar. 29 aDd He fouabt with the army in London wu the llrst qualified Boston Apr. 1. Leavlnll Boaton Korea. eye physlc!aD In the Middle East Apr. 2 and Halifax Apr. 6. due St. "I'm positive 1 can run aqou dnert-land o! 7,000,000 nomads, Jobn'a Apr. B. Sailin11 lor Liver· Canada from Halifax to Vancou- ruled by oil-rich Klng Saud. pool Apr. 9. · · ver," be aays. "I'd need aboot Yet he found the wealth no

F\JRNE88 RED CROSS two monthi of r!aorous training, drlYinll !n.fiuence on educatldn Fort Hall)illon leaving Hallfax a aponaor and then I'd be off. But and health, ea~h cramped by a '

March 12, due St. oJbn'a March !I I wu ·11o!ng to make the run backward economy and a rell11lon 14, saU!n11 March 16. !or Halifax this year I'd have to 1tart some- which accepts physical defects u and New York. time In March." supernatural omens.

Fort Hamilton leaving New York Hare says he would make the ORGANIZED HOSPITAL March ~· Halifax March 26, due I journey in one of two ways. El· Dr. Loilglnotto. left for S~ud! St. John • March 28. Leaving ther he would run five miles In an Arabia in 1947 at the lnvltatiml of March 30. lor HoiJfax only. hour, rest a whlle and then trot King Saud to organize one of the !t Fort Avalon leaving New Yor~ _another five miles, or he would first hof)lltals there. larch 14, Saint Jo)m, N.B., March run 3() to 40 miles straight each Now, oo says, he has had his

J16,h ~al!fax March 19, due St. day and then rest !or a longer fill of sand-dust from the swelter·

o n s March 21, leaving March period. lng land where only live out of

\

2~ for Philadelphia and New York AI! he would need along the 100 can write their names, where v a Port au~ Basques. way woold be a car, a driver to 6S per c-ent of too population have NFLD. t:AN. STr.AMIIHII'!I accompany him, a rew bonanas trachoma and other eye diseases PEPPERRELL AFB-"1

111 wire 1 Ste!fenauer began making arran£e·

THE DAILY NEWS, F~IDI\Y u.h -~ . "III11CH 8

'a general cargo and after dis· E · - ' Waterfront

I charged will Si\ll for her destined I xtra Mo / . port. . : ney

· ·The S.S. Sturfjcld ~II shirt up· ~(ill' \Vr

D. :to the coastal rln,·k shed to load a . "" Ill~ w o},ro lfectory cargo o! Grand Falls paper after. l- 1-S

' pulls out to make room for the :\'~\\' LtSKEARD .

1

. the George Rusk is loaded ana ...___

u . .., urn UU\;1\ Stor!jeld. Engineer, on · ~t. The S.S. Cabot Strait, the M.V. i lanrl Rail~·aythe Onttr'~

Codroy, ~nd the tug Peel. These I , i from ~Orth 8· . ~h::\ 1

will remam on dry dock for anoth· AT H.~I.C. DOCKYARD , arc pirkin• u a; ~ J cr two. weeks. The M.V. Sea beacon is moored in~ wolrrs" w·fh extra

-- 1 up indefi•itc!y as is also the In· collcrtin~ llie' S~!he;r .AT DOCK I l'estlgator 2nd., the tug Otterville gol'crnment b J·~.r-~ou

The S. S. General Rusk is load· is moored up indefinie!ty and the 1 )U~tr.

ing a cargo of Grand Falls paper. M.V. Parr Is moored up for the The Swastika br'n The S.S. Kyle will receive her season. , tano department 0~ ch c!

annual overhaul. . . , csts rer~ntt.. rep · lacjl The M.V. Burin which came all AT THE UPPER SOUTHSIDt.: •

19 ~~·olres killed ~~-ed dry dock. NAVAL DOCK ' I'!Climl of \rain "\n

The M.V. Pay Off and the S.S. The S.S. Elmer Jones which was bralnchh looks afte'; .a I elM Glenc hi h · d f mJ e-c unk of 1 ,.,J oe w c IS moore up or operating on the Portugal Cove to. Nell" Li1krard mnntj·, the season · . I Bell Island tickle service Is to : . ·

The S.S. Baccal1eu Is scheduled . have a general overhaul. . Best hunt:n• •ea to sa1! at noon on Saturday for the , , cngmeer, 1. th~ !'lin fer

th t ' -- : montl ·· ·h' a I ac•

sou wes £oast ports. 1 AT HARVEY & co. PIER 11 : . · 15 11

en waJr ' AT CANADA PACKERS 1 1 lmg, and ,rt·: 1, _es

1re Th f The S.S. Nor'>11 Pioneer from train- \\" , ·" ' In lhe

e M.V. Fcnmorc n charge o.f i Halifax is finishing discharging a: and ~-"' oorc, hreed il Captain Blackwood Is havmg a

1

cargo ol general good d · c tro 'iJV ne1,

general overhaul. peeled to sat"! th" s an. IS !ex· • the yo:ln~ unes ·,e."o;, 1s evcnmg or· tranl 1 d ' ' •u -- Hali!a• 1 '

3 an s and f AT STEERS I ·•· . ____ I said. ore!t1

The ~!. V. Bameren g in charge of · ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~=~~~~---~ Captain Riche will be getting ', I ready to go fishing in a few days '1 when weather and Ice conditions permit. The motor vessel is moor· \ ed l.ij) alongsida oi the M. V, M~ well Corkum.

AT CBOSBIJ: • CO. LTD.

___ _._.__-.._ ,-- ....... ., ....

Belle Isle 11 due St. John'• Mar. II and biscuits to eat and the odd and where the pelitic a! climate is : ber to meet me in St. John's and ments. Spare, moments were 1pot· 8, sailing Mar. 9. . drink. The rest "Is fairly easy, asunpred!ctab!e u 1 amolder!ngl. we'll get marrieJ thete," decided ted with anxiety and. memories

Bedford II leaving Halifax Mar. except for the first two or three bush fire. . · 2nd. Lt. James J. Butler, Jr. of ... their graduation In 1951 from 8, due St. John's, ~lar. 11, ullin II weeks o! the run." Wliat he wants now, . he rx- Carnegie, Penn .. as his plane ap- Carnegie High School where J'lm Mar. 12. Those -!!rst weeks Is why he plalned in an Interview, Is a preached Goose AB, Labrador. was so Interested In basketball and

Th• lti.V. Western Explorer and the whaler OW O!Jen with the M.V. Norma Conrad art moortd •P for the· eea110n.

,/' new ..... / .

~'SLIM BEAUTY I

Belle isle II leaving Hal!!ax would like to start from the At· chanee to live th<! rest of my ltfe Little did he know what Old Man baseball while her own partlclpa· M~r. 13. clue St. John's Mar. 15, i !antic coast. The Rockies, he says, amo~,i p~ople "of my own cul- Weather had In store. , tion leaned toward various club Ullin~ Mar. 16.

1

II'OU!d be easier to overcome late ture. Lieutenant Butler was 1 mem· act!v!t!es . . . their friendship Bed!orcl 11 leaving Ha!!fu Mar. in the running. Tall, with black hair and a ber of Thule AB's basketball team ripening during his employment

16, due St John's ~1ar. 18, sa!llni Hare has' been keening h!msrlf c!!pped moustache, the Br!tl.sh from Northern Greenland en route I with Bell Telephone In Carnegie, AT T. HALLETT LTD: 1 Mar. 23. In shape. He still tnke' the. odd doctor says he accepted the chal- to Pepperrell AFB for the NEOC her work at the Academy ..• his Dosco tug Captain Bull which ,

Bcl!e .Isle II leaving Ha!!fax , Jo~ from Calgary, In Cochrane lenge of organizing a hospital "be- Tournament. He calculated that present assignment as part of the came from Bell Island Is waiting Moe. "· d" St. Jo h, •, "". "· ! AI"., , dio 1"" ol 21 ,; iJ .,: ""'~. I w u o" Ml'l ~ m .r hi ,g '""""I wg ""'"" '"""I' I 'liol li wk lw I bo • hoi' ol d of"'"

1• '' "' d<y dook. uil!n~ ~lar. 26. I When training for the rrooc.('c !'P~IY. The job o!lered wide s~ope and arrangement!, his fiancee 'squadrons in Newfoundland, Green· The M.V. Lindy Barbour and

1\ \

' ' goes to. your feet

..... ... ..... _ --Bcd!ord le~vlng Halifax Mar. I ada e1·ent, he says he would run !or eye ,urgery, It meant an "c:~t· could arrive and the ceremony be 1land and Labrador that · protect the N. and C. Ralph are moored · 2~. clUe St. John's ~lar. 27, sailing to Cochrane and back to Calgary treme!y iOOd Income" and It gave I performed before he was ache· I the Polar approaches to North up alongside.

Mar. ~8. i in R rigid schedulr. one the !eellng of "oo!na 1 big duled to return to his duties at America. , '""' "'' II I"''''' H•lll" ~ HI• '"'"I "'· ,, . ., '" mu.. I !C.h ,, • •••II '"' " I "''' AI< ..... '""I"'· •• • Alto< •I• ''''· lh• woolh" Jill· . AT •. H. MURRAY • co. LTD. I

A I" I, '" St. Jwh''' AP<· 3, nil· : wu modo wh"' ho "'" , 1, 18: D<. '""II Milo "" od•oolod , 1 1 "'lgood lhm " o "'" ''""" od "' h« ,,.,u, """ "'"' 1 Th• Colo m"" h"l ;, oh"" ' me Apr. 4. It took him 30 hours to run [rom London and Brighton He worked w1th an All-Weather jet F-890 at Pepperrell. Last minute ar· . o[ Captam Butt o! Mount Pearl is i

• '""'' rr '" ~·;" llolllu A,,, : y "'' " '" """"' h '" H '" "d •.1 I~. """"' hoopli; I "d ""''. .. '"'pi,.. ''"' '". .'" ''" "'" ..... ~' mpl "'' "' I ...... • p r" I h• ... '""· I 2. due Sl. Johns Apr. 4, sal!lng back tn York In England !Icld s Eye Hospital before 'occom- · Upon arrival at Goose, L!culen· 'they were married m the Pepper·] I

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Apr. 5. In 19~0 he became I he !i~st man !ng an eye doc!()r in the Brillsh [ant Butler forwarded his evenUul rei! Chapel on their last evening • AT ROYAl, STORES WHARF , CLARKE STEA.I!SHIP CO. • "'" roo mil" "' • ,

1, " , Mmy !0< r;,., "'"· l<l<g"m. A l<w '""' lol", lh< tog<lh", Choplolo I Mol"'l E. F. : II. V. '"''' Modo, Coplol' !

:-lorth Plonrrr duP Sl. John'• 1

track Rt Alrlcrshot. Eng! ann. His He wa~ also an eye &pccla!l~t: weather closed In; all flights were Stump o!I!c!ated at the ceremony.: Barbour which recently came off ;

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!';orth Coa~ter leavi~g Hallin · also run the 100 miles· be~wcc~ 1 1 ~ years In Cyrenaica, now part Miss Audrey Steffenauer, his fl. Smith; best man was Lt. Wallace , secute the st-al!is hery and is not M~~· 11. clue St. Johns ~lar. 14, I Bath and London in 1 ~ hours 15

of Libya. In London In ancee and daughter of Mr. and Brooks. The reception was held at expected to liail before Friday. sa1lms ~lar. 15. minutes. ' 1946 he grew restless ~cause of ~us. Henry Steffenauer, also ol the officers Open ~iess. , •North Pioneer le~1·ing St. John, Wci~hing at time! between 1 ~ 0 the liltle opportnnlty open to the Carnegie, was delighted to re· Due to leave the next morning

AT JOB BROS. FISH PLANT ON THE SOUTHSIDE

~.B., Mar. 15 due St. Joltn's Mar. and 140 pounds, he doesn't expect operate side o! eye cures. He celve his wire. !or Thule, the weatherman now de· 18,, sal!ln~ Mar. 19. to lose much \Ieight on the Hall· quickly moved at the Invitation of Quickly, she arranged for a c!ded that he had been cruel

North Coaster leaving Halifax , !ax-Vancouver run King Saud. va.~:atlon from her duties at the enough. The next morning dawned Mar. 19, due St. John's Mar. 21, I Sl,.,eping doesn't. appear t<J 1- LACKS TRAINED MEN Franco Beauty Academy, gather- but a!l flights were cance!led. A aalJinG ~1•r. 23. much of

8 problem. Hare savs

1 Durlng hi~ stay in Saudi Arabia ed her luggage, hopped a plane second, third ar.d fourth day pass·

North Pioneer !eal·lng S!· John ronner "manages to doze ~hUe more than 30 hospitals were built, and arrived at Pepperrell In two ed-no flights! After seven d_aya, N.B., Mar. 2~. due St. John a !liar. trotting along and 1lnywa 1 don' inc 1 u dl n 8 the King's hospital days ·, • • but where was her

1 Old Sol a_gain shone, having g

1ven

29, sailing Mar. 30. need much sleep." Y t which ranks among the Middle fiance. the happy couple an unexpected

The fishing trawler Blue Spray ' is from the Grand Banks fishery : with 1 cargo af fresh fish to dis· : charge and nlter di[chargcd will sail this morning lor the Grand Banks fishery. 4.95

AT NFLD. FUEL AND to Before coming to Canada the East's tloost. Edu~ation was atep- Hoping for the beat, Miss week-long honeymoon.

BANGKOK, Thailand (Reutera) Briton had planned on ru~n!ng ped up. Final results in Thailand's first !rom Par!a !() Mo~cow-a trip h- But progress Is slow In • eoun· . Study Report 12.95 number of June examination ex- ENGINEERING co.

emptions was the highest for clas· SOUTHSIDE

general election Feb. 2G showed describes as simple and a com. lry where 85 per cent of the pop. Thursday that the pro-Western mon thing on the Cor.llnent N= ulatlon s\1!1 lives the ancient, O

ses o! that level; no disciplinary The S.S. Berestone ls dlscharg , problem! needed outside help; : ing a car~o of coa land when dis· nu~ber ol drop-outs was the low- :charged will shift up to1he coastnl

go\'ernment won a smoll but ab- that he's here he Is Just 1\:altlng wondering lire of biblical dnya, n Teaching salute m ajnr!ty In the National l?r a ~p!lnsor br!orr "I'll be off Dr. Longino!~ says, Assembh'. Prime Minister Field like a shot across Cnnado on a All o/ Saud 1 money eannot boy M h d

est, no student asked to be trans- ' !erred, and many said it was their I dock wharf to !nad a cargo of pper ,

~Iarshal Pihu, Sanggram's part)·: run that ,hauld~'t rest any backer ~~mlr:;~~d hmanJo'~·edr Acenbhllrles ef 0 S best year at schoolr ' for a foreign port.

Mr. Lee suggested these results were not possible !n a depart· mental!zed sC'hool where teachers had pupils lor only a short period Mass methods excluded the Inti: mate relationship from whlch per­

~·on 85 nf the lGO seats contested · more than $3 000" '!!W fy d a115

en e ra ons. ________ .::._ ___ . ' · " ons o a ars worth ol hos· WINNIPEG (CP) - The Win-pita! equipment gathers dust !or nltng school board is studying a lack of trained medical men. report on an experiment in te-ach­

Egyptians have been brought In !ng methods carried out in 1952· !() man hospitals, but the barrier 52 at the technical - Vocational

AT A. HARVEY & CO. LTD. The M.V. Trepassey. In charge ol

Captain Chesley Winsor Is taking freight for Bell Island.

Downrlghl delectable ... thne fta•orfut Chrese Puffs, fresh

and fra~ranl from the men. Made with Fleischmann'•

Acli~e _Dry Yeast, they're 1

cmcb to prepare. Nut timl you bake 11 homr, bake

1 batch of thue dcliciou1 cheese 1rem!

O!teesePofls 1, Scald

%cup milk

S~r In I labl~tpoon gran~

laflciiUgar 1 !Htpoon nit ~ cup tholfenllltJ

Cool to lukewarm.

2 • Meanllm1, m1aMt Into bowl

Ya cup lukewa1111 ,water

Stir In 1 11ospoon granulated

lUgar

5prln01• with conlonil ol 1 env1lope flelsch­

mann's Active Dry Yeast

Let 1tond 10 minutes, THEN stir well,

Nuda no reltlgtraflan

S~r m luk1warm milk ml~ture . and

I cup 1hi'Hded old chedclar chHII

2 CUpl oncHifted all-purpoae flour

Ya teaspoon c•l•ry ...... and b1ot wtll-obout 2 min· ul11. Scrop1 down aldu of bowl. Cover with a damp cloth. Ltl rls1 In worm place, fru from draft, until d®bled In bulk-about 50 mlnuttlo

3, hal down batter. Spocn Into 12 greased overage·

' 1lud mulfln pon1.. Boko In a hot oven, 400°, abii\JI 25 mlnut11o

Yleld-12 pull1..

01 religion still hampers medical S~hool. advancea. ! The experiment, conducted by

sonality could develop .

Dr. Lonilnotto says most Saudi :William R. Lee, sought a method Arabians are Moslems, possessed · in which freedom, achievement with a "!ataUsm" antagonistic to and guidance could be had at the Tl • k" D physical hea!!ng. An Egyptian fullest le\'el possible. nn Ill 0' av physician 11·as once rebuked Jl'lb· Mr. Lee's plan was to 'keep 1 . b ~ li~ly for an article on epilepsy class under his care for long per· ! (Contmucd from page 2) : because It challenged th(! religion. !ods ol the rlay, lnst~ad of having i MerrP.r, .Te~sie Crane, Cynthia ~~

Before settling on Calgary last . it moved from teacher to teacher 1 ~luett, Babs Hil!!er, Elaine Snow, ' December he !ravelled across · Rl each subject • period was l• Iorence Mercer, Jean Sparkes. ; Canada from Victoria to Mont- rHched. . 2nd Guide Company: 1 year ser· real. During the e~per!ment an at- \'lCC stars, Olive Badcock, Marjorie

He chose Calgary bec.ause of tempt wa 1 made UJ re~ove the N~rman, Iris Norman, Florence "it! drive, lack of resentment to atmosphere o! formal discipline Mercer; 2nd. year, Nancy French, 1 people who are 1tartlng out from and restraint, with the teacher Iris Parsons; 3rd. year, Jorce Bi!· scratch, its optimiatlc attitude 1o acting as a friendly leader. hop! Gladys Dawe, Ethel Walsh, ll!e and ill sophisticated llavor," Students soon adopted an atU- Vic et Parsons. he aaya. tude of friendly co-operation with 2nd. Class Badges, 1st. Guide

those who knew making au~ that Company, Ruby Snow, Patsy Laing,

C~rp Destroy those who did not, we~ helped Florence Mercer; 2nd Guide Com­toward understanding. Company, Laundress, Betty

Students were' free to talk aDd man.

Gam·e F' h' mo~ about, the oiuy restri•t!on Proficiency lladges, 2nd Guide IS Ing being the stoppage of all noise Company, Laundress, Betty Nor-

WINNIPEG (CP)-Carp Is be- and work when· 1 member ad· Norman; Ist. Guide Company, Laun· coming

1 serloua problem to dressed the cla~s. There was no rlr~ss Ruby Snow, Patsy Laing, Flor·

game and commercial fish in difficulty In enforcing this rul~. ence Mercer, Doreen ~oseworthy. Manitoba, uys s. Slgurdaon, fish· Mr. Lee said. Knitting, Jessie Crane; Health, eries director. He said the discipline problem Florence Mercer; Needlewoman,

Carp not only eat the eggs and was removed by this method and Jessie CranP.. young of other fish but are also the ter~er was 'k!ss tired at the Guest~ for the evening were: bottom - feeders, and uproot the end 0 e day and more stimu- M~yor R. J. Mercer, Rev. I. Butler. vegetation used as food by other lated during the day, than under L.A. Members', parents and friends !lj)Ccles. other teaching programs followed. or the Guides and Brownies.

They first apPeared in Manitoba ] SDme ol1oo achievements listed a~out 1938, when 1

few were dis· by Mr. Lee as a result o[ the ex- The L. A. member~ served sup· , covered In the Red River Since per!ment were: All work was ~ov- p~r to the guesh and girh. Mrs. t

then they have spread t~ most red easily ~nd time ~!t for e:~tlra ~!cnch!ons of the L. A. baked a Manitoba lakes and rivers There studies; there was integration be· beautiful two tiered birthday cake Is only a limited market !~r carp tween subjects; average attend- i lor the occ;.asion. , Itself. One commercial fisherman ance wu the highest and the I' s lkl A Brownie rnrollment was helrl Rl

0

u ~ rk, Man., ahlps ~.000 peeled Qocst early In February , on February 20th, when He•ther ~tates d 1 1 year to the United when thousands C1l. carp were 1tal- Laing, Jean French, Ruby Cluett

· led by a dam near Westbourne, Rntl Barbars Butler made their h The ~rovlnc!al government noW Man. Th.e fisheries department Brownie proml!es to Brown 011•! ·

as un ertaken a apring removal was able to net 50,000 before they M Bradbury program to rid the provtn~e of the moved back upst~am to Lake ' • predator. Spring Ia chosen 'be- Manitoba/ At 1 Guiders meeting held· re· cause at that tlme of year the Westbourne, where the earp cently after the usual business was carp fol.'lll lar11e aeboola and are. pcpulatlon suff~red the audden dispensed wilb, It wu decided to easily netted. · drop, Is 80 mUe1 l!<lrthweat of form a Guiders Club, ·the follow-

-----;--------------------Tire PI'Oil'am recelvd an unex- Wlnn!pe-. ing officers were elected Cha,irman, ·--------·----- Brown Owl M. Bradbury; Secretary

4d bW{. ~ .e~tRRV DUMPLING~ ~ t.& -moke ! :~;;;;.:~:~~_;;:,:;·:::·:;;\::~:~ 'Turn aul Into broad saucepan or oloctrlc frypan

1· lift (I,..Xo 15 IUnllll oh.-rin oni syru,

"dd and •Ht ""Iii lUgar Is dl•· .. ,.... ' Yt.u, tr~•ultltol sut• Y, IV' Wo11f .

Cooor and bring f\lsl Ia boiling

Moan!lmo, •lfl togol~or lnlo a 1 bowl ·

11/• cu,s onoo-sllto4 ,..m, flour or 1~ ·,u,s onoo-slftool otl-pur,osolleur ·

21/t ~·s,..o•• Mot II Win I Powdu

YeiMs,..on ull 2 ~~~~~"'e"' anftullllll .... ,

Cut lo flllil'

2 Nlll""""' chlnool .

·~· Mla'ln Yll!l•,..u IINfool oronto

rln4

.·, ko a wolt In· dry lngrodltnfl

and add '1\ cu, ndllc ' · .

and 1111.• Kahil' wltll:crfwl,, add· II!Oro 101111, IIi ..C .. sary; Ia

a At!~' douth. ·Drop lrt o~fult · , o'llr. cllont.o.. aiMI· oi<Hior ;lJ J 1111n111oi,

wltllowt· Ultlng nd,. Str.. 1'"1111• .dltltly, Ytoldo 4 w .fs~vlnto.

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Guard agaln11 !allures , • ·, u11 dep1ndabl• MAGIC Baking Powdtr. MAGIC prote,tl all your lngredlenll, glvts you light, tender bak1d gooda. Buy MAGIC , today I

Church on Sunday, February 24th. · HH. Butler read special Thinkin~ . I lny prayer.1. Guide and Broll'nies -prayers were also saitl.

PLEA FOR WORKERS 1

VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-1'he : Pope Thursuay warned against neglecting the wo:kcr as a person in efforts to increB..'ic production. , He. told Italian business proprie­tors and executives •t a special audience that "sucbneglect would not only delay the natural de­velopment . of automation but c9uld be responsible for ~dden crisis of unemployment amoni the working classes aild, ultimately. serious harm to the· ecoriom·y of the e'ritlre nation." · •

AT NAVAL DOCK ON THE SOUTHSIDE

The S.S. Goodwood i! finishing

''ANOTHE

STOREY"

Q.-AT THE BEGINNING OF OUR CONVERSATION YOU STATED THAT THE .CHIEF CAUSE OF THE TEMPORARY DISLOCATION OF THE SERVICE WAS THE ADDiTION OF A TOP STOREY TO THE DUCKWORTH ST. EXCHANGE BUILDING. WHY WAS IT NECESSARY?

. A.-Because of the tremendous growth of traffic, parlicu!arly ion~ d1stonce calls, conseque~t upon the completion of the trans-AIIont.IC telephone cable, coupled with the sharp· and subs!ontiol reduction 1n

rates.

Q.-BUT THE MERE ADDITIO!CJ OF A S"POREY SHOULD NOT HAVE

HAD SUCH A RESULT. WHAT'S THE EXPLANATION?

A.-Apart from the actual construction work, which lempororilt wrecked the building, the interior had to be re-designed, switchooords and other equipment moved, partition~ taken down, a new ligh:ing sysl:n' lndalled, ~!I the complicated wiring re-klcated, plumbing fixtures put ~ the amen1t1es for the comfort and convenience of Operators enlorg d and improved, and provision made for the additional switchboards on

new circuits to, cope with present and future requirements.

.Q.-COULD NOT ALL OF THESE FACTORS HAVE BEEN ,ANfi·

CAPA,TED AND PROVIDED FOR?

A '" Wh'l h' . ' 'bl d . . : the elferl

.-J .. o. 1 e every! mg pos~1 e was qne to m1n1n1•Ie of on th'e Exchange system, including the transfer to Anderson Exc~~ng~hol Cl number of lines on the busiest groups, the machinery is !oO sensitive . I

h ledr1co It reads adversely even to the presence of dust which affects t e e

contoc,ts.

(This is th.e sixth in a series of bi-weekly advertisements designed to inform

the public of t~e action taken to ~xpond an? improve the Telephone

system). ·

The Avalon Telephone Co., LtD . . '

CTION

"-"·-n•"' g lhi~ lllcak Nations Emcrgcnl·· them is the bcgiil

this read in~o Gaza ll'ilhdrawal fr01

t'

Page 9: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

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'

CTION. II The Paily News SECTION II-ST. JOHN:s, NEWFOUNDLAND F.R1DAY, MARCH 8,. 1957 •

I World. Events In Pictures ,, . •o·~~~·u,- .... a· .. . -~~~ 1<~)~n~t~f.~:o1f, ;)r~~l;<: (

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----·---

·:.\ T!O:\S. N. Y.-Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Melr Is ~llown as she _announced !n the General •. : :hat Israel ha5 reached "full agreement" with the United Nations on evacuation of Israeli troops r.~ G;;z;1 Stnp and Gulf of Aqaba. Mrs. Me!r said Maj. Gen. E. L. M. :j3urns, United Nations Emer·

· F~>:e<2s Commander, and Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan, Israeli Chief-of-Staff, have agreed on the "technical ,:~r the troop withdrawal and take-over by the UN Emergency Force. Irr br,ckground are Prince Wan "' d .. President of the Assem~ly, left, and Andrew· Cordier, assistant to the Secretary General o!

· 1:\ Photo ·1 '.

·ORen , Stock-· BED

SINGLE DRESSER ..... $42·50

CHEST ........................ $37·50 NIGHT TABLE ... $22·50 I

·' ..

VANITY ....... :.$45·PO 3 Piece

ACCRA. Gold Coast-V!ce-Pres!dent Richard Nixon ~s greeted b,. Kojo Botsio. ~Iini,le:- of Trade and Labor in the r.ew government-to-be, on his arrival at Accra to attend ccrcmc!nics markin~ the birth o[ the ~cw African Kation ((now the Gold Coast!. Mrs. Nixon JS smiling in left rear. The Vice-President conferred with Kwam'e Nkrumah, Prime Minister o! the new Independent Stale, and 11·as assured that Ghana ··could never be neutral'' in lhe cold war.-(IN Photo)

'·/,: : .

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~~~~·-'·: .~---~~·:_: ,' 2~,:~: .w .. ~· .. ~--~r-: .

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!ITAlNZ. Gcnnany-A baker's boy. on his morning rounds in Mainz. German~·. finds his route has nnish­ed as river and streams overflowed their banks after torrential rains and sudden melting of snow. The· boy stands with his bike, looking out toward a ship m background, at a point where the road became ri\•er with flood waters on the Rhine.-(IN Photo) .

• bed·

Suite • dresser

• chest ..

by the •

Carload So great was the demand for Sterling bedroom furniture, that the factory made a special run for Steers' custome~s only, and a whole carload has now arrived. This open-stock bedroom furniture is stllrdily constructed of birch,· and finished in

· walnut veneer. Beautiful waterfall-de~ign fronts glamorize all the pieres, and all drawers. have handsome harpware. Sterling is a big seller, so don't delay in making YOUR selections. ·

VANITY BENCH· ....... $12·00 s112.00 FURNITURE ~ APPliANCE/ STORE WATER STREET, ST. JOHN'S STEERS L TO. ·

Page 10: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

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. i • • I, ~ ' I

I ' I I I ' I

. !Cl::__~----------:-·-'------------!.....-----'-------------'--..:...._ ____ __;_ ___ :...___ _________ T_H_E _D_A~L!_~~~-~~~D~Y._~AR~H B,

~~~~~~~----~----~~----~~----~~~~~~.--~--~--·~-----------~·-----------~----~··~-.-~---------, -..-------·----------- ~

.._..···· __ P_r_o_g_ra_·_.m_t:n_es~-?~0 !_.: ___ 1 __ ~-~:-----~--~-~~---~ ...... ~d-~-~------···-~:~-· ------ ___ ~~:J~~l- Nm~~~I~yi-ng- ~~~uS?~.:o~olt c-. N ·c.AJ O.N • TV ' v 0 u s - c:-;.11 ,!~ ~~ETH SEIFEP.T

FRIDAY, Mm:h 8th. 'Tont•ght FRIDAY, March 8th. WILLIARD HOLDEN IN ''DAW~ AT SOCORRO" o....-.~~~lll..,. .. - "TOWARD THE UNKNOWN" WITH RORY CALHOUN XXX ~ The net!( 1 -r.

8.00-Natlonal Anthem and SliD ' "To think," whispered .Jake, chnnr.el nl th" tj. racej On. "Toward The Unknown," which "Dawn At Socorro," Universal· • "that this morning )·ou were only: longer. hut a ~ 0 : 0 •,d. a 4.'11

'f ~(\ .• ~lin On. CBC N~'VL · U~ -Top of the Morr.!~l· . 11.111'-CBC News and"IVPather •. tl.16- Mualcal Cu:lek l 11'.00--Mornlns Dev~uoua. .-lo.!:s-Proifam Prev1u .·, ... :m-Un Paratiu. · :· 9.Jil-Rec:orda at Random. . 10.00-C"am nl the Wnt. ·10.1(}--Hll of the Day. . 10.15---Irla Power. · , 10.25---CBC New• 10.30-Mornlnl Mu•lca1r. .10.4~BBC Vll'lety. ,-,l1.15--Atlantlc School Broatleul iUO-N!lcl. School Broadcut.

· U.4~med Heart Proll'am. P.M.

· 12.0<1-Announcera Choice. · .l.2.1~Dinner Bell Breakdown. : 12.30--Farm :Sr~.oedcut. · 12.4~Mid Day Serenade. , 1.00-Doyle Bulletin.

• '..l~Liura Llmi!ed. 1.30-CBC Newa and Wrather. 1.45---Mullcal Prol!'amme. 2.00- Worda and Music.

. 2.30-Atlantlc ~hool Broadcut. 2.4~The HIPPY, Gana. -3.l~For the Plano.

• UO-C!C Newa. . , . 3.33-Trana Canada ~atlnee. . 4.30-CBC Newa. . 4.3~Timely Tunes.

• 4.4~Chlldren'a Story. - 1!.15---MUIIC ot the West.

1!.30-Fisherlel Broadcut. .. 1!.4~Kindergarten o! the Air .

6.00-Interrnezzo. 6.25---Proifam -Preview. 6.30-Supper Gueat. 6.4~Girl Guides. 7.00-CBC Newa and Weather 7.1~Curtain Calls.

. 7.3(}--Tops Today. 7.45--00)'Ie Bulletin.·

. 8.1~~1acDonald Brier Bonsp!el. j 8.30-Rawhltle. • 8.4~Rovlni fleporter. . 8.55--0tlawa Today. •. 9.00-The Sk)' Knights. • 11.30--Drama. . )O.OO-Cltl1~11' Fur11m.

10.1:1---flrquiem. . II.:JU--L'BC :\;.Lional :\Pli'S, ~ell's

Roundup and T~lk.

' - ----------------CJ 0 N

FRIDA\', :If arch Rth.

fl :lit--. Bob LP\111 Slluw n ·•q_ Ntl~ Nrwa

----, B.:;i- \\'~ather. ~ '11.1.'>--F!~hermen a N-w• and P'ort

~~ ,t,

•' ' . .

CORNWALL

B.OO-Oa Trial. . UO-Opca Hon1e. 5.011-Howdy Doody. UD-Weatern. 8.110-Ranch Time, 1.10-CaVIICade. 1.00-'AU Star Thratre, U8-The Early Stow.-,

8.30-..-Piouffe Family. 9.0H64,000 Ques\lon. 9.30----Country Hoedown.

10.00-A. E. Hickman Show. •11.08-New•.

... ,-M_a_n_a_n_d_B_e-as-t ---,1 A.CIOIII

1 D!c:Jc Whlltinston's

'Red RldlnJhood and the­

I Androclu and the-

12 Popular British drink

13 On water 14 lroqqolac

Indian 1~ Th~ a~n . 18 Good navor lB Gou back

and forth 20 Ascend• 21 Flah

e~ Foreteller ~6 Com!orl ~7 Mc11uru ot

type DOWN

1 Threw 2 Century plant 3 Wlres 4 Liquid ~ Glacial rlditeJ 8 S11111Ier 7 Obese 8 Ruulan hero g AnJers

10 French river 11 Cape 17 Peace!ul 19 Sample 23 Caper• 2t Hun11arlan

city

11.18-Lite Show,

25 Run! an mountains

28 Wtpe out 27 1ndustr)' 26 Sacred !mall! 29 Allot 31 Sea hall~ ' 33 Love 11oddey 38 Italian

penltuijla 40 Bury 4 I Larse spoon

42 Experts at ftylnJ

43The­Ronser and Silver

44 Formerly 46 Lamprc)'l 47 P"aper

measure 46 Stitches ~0 Shoshone an · Indian

8.0~Sundlal. may be seen at the Capitol The· 1 International's Technicolor adven a name!" Then, as if his o\\'n 'flnud <I r c11 laklll.n;.

6.30-World Newa and Weather. atre marks William Holden's de· i ture based·on the story o! notorious words had· rung a bell in his· its crJu<se. ' tr.& .7.0(}--New! Highlights and but '1n the twin roles of producer , frontier gambler - gun-fighter mind, he pushed Marcy out uf All ill '·U;Jh thai n''h'

. Weather. and star. He's a gentleman who 'Brett Wade, is scheduled lo open his arm.~. "You'l'e got 10 get out rnse; lillie ~''-e· 1;• •. ' ti! 7.30-World News and Weather. appears equally ,Rt ea'se silting be· an engagement at the Star The· bJnh t\ir ' .c,e1 1

ll- k! t Cl b 'of here!" he said gruffly. h · · n nt•tt· ,,,,, . 8,0 Brea as u · hind an executive's desk or stand· atre. . , t em, pu-n: 1.~ h • c,~! 8.30-Make up Your Mind. lng on a studio sound set· on loca- Rory Calhoun, 'Piper Laurie. ''Y!ll," she agreed. • ''I'll leal:e. and al bst' 'r · .earioi 8.4~Rex Koury. tlon duriflg the filming of a movie David Brian, Katlllcen Hughes and 'But first can't we - you had queri 11 .. ,., 11 ~' 0; 1"tng it:o 9.00-..-lt Happened Lut Nleht. for film portra,·al. Alec Nichol are starred in this things to talk to me ahuut. It's "h'ch 'c·: ,1-r •

01

1 m,~d, ' . . '" r., a I b . 10.0(}--Coffee Time. "Toward The Unknown,'' which William Alland production, with not late - only a hit after 10. We , rail1 ond tall 1 elorp 1\ 11.00-Turn Back the ~loi!ll. was released by Warner Bros., Edgar, Buchanan, Mara Corday 'find 1 can get that 'talking• done, a bali ecerl bn,tre~>. !ml!\ ll.2~Sports Detective. is Holden's first Toluca production. Skip H~meler head\ng the featured I and " , tr.ol ridio" do '•~d lh1 11 30-pepperrell Juk• Club I h d "E II h ! - • •. wn lhe , • · He recent y pure sse ng s cast. I Jake mopped his race. "But s\011 II' 'PJnnin .. 12.0~AF News. Coronets" and "The Red Sparrow," The setting for "Da\l'n At So· !;---". ·Aero;; the ti/ ns;r.g. 12.10-News and D.:S. which will be made as a television corro" brings the picture to a 1 ca.~. , aero•.< r:,.. 'rnd d"; ~er.t lh, 12.30-Hillbllly Matlne.e. series. Holden ha~ also formed a climax in the final few hours be-l . Oh, who c:~res whnt ~he it. A rhi'rl'• · ~ath·e"oilli 1.00-Behlnd the Story. music publishing company and Is fore the dawn train Is scheduled ; th1nks? She can be as, wron~ as chair. A <:~, tm)c,e, 1

1.16---Masters of ,lllelody, reading other story prol)€rtles for I to take Calhoun out of town, .a . the nex~ one-and won I her fact• A li:::e ,;r .· pO-Muslcal Express. future motion pictures. few hours In which. Piper Laune , be a s1~ht when she f1nds out nr.P. Ar.d ,, iti/n.ol~ Cir.

1.4~Boq Crosby. . The extra duties don't seem 'becomes the &lake In a desl)€rate 1 about this?" tll'is:eu. a~al tu·~, '·· : 2.00-Fred Robbins Show. to be bearing heavlly · on the poker game and Calhoun becomes i But the "extremely ,matrimo· r:nally h.' th" ·h~~rl. =:1 2.30-0ne Man's Flmuy._ broad Holden shoulders. Ever the target ol a showdown gun duel , oial" bed bothered Jake, and too mi~l\t, 1 h .rc .. rs ol 2.4~March of Event1. since he returned t9 Hollyltlh"oodAI.n !n the dusty Socorro streets. I when his talking with Marcy was b1· 1 u~'' , m~~h~,-. ~j~~'!1 3.0(}--Do You Know 1945 after four y_ears in e tr streets. done his business attended to-' of il filierl 11 ith · : · 3.30-VOUS 1\ecord Room. Force he has been takmg on ex- -- . ' .. · · f• i'n-, , "' 1 ~'· 4.00-World NeWII. ecutil'e duties in Industry affairs. SPECIAL ADDED ATrRACTION she had agreed to Jet the. se.slon .•. cP , .,o,r I a lea:r.ec 4 O•vous· R d R · · b 1 b · r t '1 ~ ·m·· ,,, u," . ..-- ecor com. As a member of the Screen At the Star "Fireman Save ~Y ecome pure l' usmess, o a no · b· ·· ' ' oper. 4.30-World News. Actors Guild board he worked Child" too-pleasant nature - Jake insist- /m,frd UH.'"r lnr a ,. 4.3~Pulse. hard on the Veterans Affairs com· The actors who worked with ed that the)· hunt up c·a~s. and · 1;"'' -'. fo:,,,rrl ''"t !rd 7.35--Gaylen Drake. mittee In finding roles for return- Spille Jones and his City Slickers set things straight ll'ith her. ,

101-n~·'-r; ~u:·:ent of th!

8 00-X Ml 0 h b 1 1 1 t t' I' "F' ro. 111 " 1'1"'1:1 . nus ne. lng actor•vets. Later e e- in Un versa · n erna 1ona s Ire- When Alex reached the !lal'en H• 1 h · 1 i · .

9.00-People are Funny. came first vice-president of .the man Save .~Y Child," at the Star after leaving Sue he founrl Cai.l tl!r .ll"a/1' Hhtr•i ih

ll.30-Basln Street Jazz. Guild. In the-actors' negotiations Theatre, were convinced that a sitting before the fire, alone. llum·u• ' ptnr.erl tnere, 10.00-Final Edition. with the studios he first came to few days' association w1th the "The poll'er's back on," ~he · ' · a2 Where Eve

met the nrpant

24 Ool! ICDI'tll 28 Where St.

II il ll ~- 15 II' 10.30-U.N.,Revlew. understand the problems o! a cornball maestro wer~ more haz· greeted him. I A:-:D thr r.".' ' 11.00-~!usl!! Til Mldnlght. producer. ardous than .Ou!l-flghtm~ or atom- He shucked his jacket, hut not · •lie~ ca\le1 OJ 12.00-Slgn Of!. Holden recelve.d further exec· busting. The U-I firs. t-a1d hospital his boots or cap. at lluu·e 'r"n;! Ho!plil

r !!. ~ "' Ill Patrick chi mild

I maku

11'1.

l5

II

113

I I'

"'

ti 1 I I I t d b B dd fll1r !-!rwl hr 11 a~-.~a~ utlve and orgam~a ona ex~r · was regu ar Y pa romze, .Y u Y She got up to go to the kitchen, 1

----·------- ence on the Permanent Chanties Hackett and Hugh 0 Br1en, ro- and he followed her. •·J can 'e~d ~··man·, Ph)':tii~ Committee, the Motion Picture starred with Jones, during produc- make )'OU coffee." ''"ll'•·• ''· r;·~ clr) With horror

[llf

rT ""0 27 Indlltlnct

80 Click· beetle 3~ Separate St Pbotoll'IPhlc

c!evlce 3~ Lar111 cat

Jj 15

~~ I"' li ~

P t Industry Council and on the tlon of the picture. ":'>o just a sandwich and some arldrd thr·:r I ram ms to aramoun board of the Academy of Motion O'Brian'.s first scene wit~ ~ones milk.',' He ate.· standing, with hi.s. :Jirred\ r,;<rirrl upon Picture Arts and Sciences, He resulted m a broken wmt.\Jone elbow hooked over the top of the man·s lii'Jtti.~cr>. La,t

-~~--~---- has been a delegate from the when Billy Bard!. the midget refrigerator. And he told her of had ,,.,_,J:Iy h:.ncllfd the i NOW Playing Screen Actors Guild to the membe.r of t~e band, stepped o~ ~lr. Graham's hand. about tltc cri,i· nf thr •:,<rr. a"d

American Federation of La.bor his wnst durmg one of the must- auxilian·. And about ~!ell. men\<. B.li th, "''· ·

17 11 Ill · 36 Bud's siblln;

37 Mn. 01lrll 39 Cleopatra'•

river 40 Chemical

~

~. ~

. -· ~- :: conventions In San Francisco cal numbers. Hackett, the 220· "Oh, ·Alex!" rr.oaned Cass. 1 ll"itl! ti·r· 11

'''" •• ,:11eh .· : PAUL ~EWMAN and Houston. He also has gone pound night club comedy se~· "It's hit her hard. She's. put erl ""·;:y WENDELL cohEY on special tours throughout the sat!o.n, sought repairs for a g1- up with a lot. ~011 .. In haYe liim Hr put the phJ~P dOT:,

1 ~ "THE RACK" world on behalf of the motion 1

gantle shiner when a tro~bone '.walk out this wal' ca 55 . 11._oulr. ial ,~;,·:~:~ !Its br,i )II

sul!\xu 41 Carry 42 Besld4 45 Tantallzen 49 Sh119td et Born e~ Noun llllftX 53 Money

drawer ~4 rrn\\' 1

11: ~I

pa. ~ I'" .I'!

5I.

;st

7.0(}--News and Sport~. 7.15--National 1';ews & Weather. 7.30-Roum .. the World Ntwa. 1.311- Wealber Roundup. U~N~ws Summary. 8.0<1-Nfld. News 8.05---Provlnclrl Weather. 11.2o...-.:Shtpp1ni Rl!port. J.26-Kl~rlle& Corner. ~3(}--Nfld NewL B.S~Weather. 8.4b-Morn1n& MPrry-Go Round 9.00-Provlnclal News. 9.05---0uke tlox Revtew. 9.30-Newa. 9.31-Duke Box Review 9.45---Muriel MeKay.

10.00-Martln'a Corner. 10.1~~1a Pepper. 10.30-Newa, Who Am I? 10.40-Joan Blanchard Show. 10.4~Eleven for the Money. 1d.a~Hit of the Day. 11.00-Newl. 11.01-The Story of Jane

Armltalle, 11.81-Caslno 12.00-Newl, Tops Toda,. 1.()()-..Local and National Nawa. 1.05---Weatbe'r Foreeut. 1.10- 'l'npa Today, l.l~News. l.S~Edltorlal Comment. 1.40-~portr. Review 1.4~Art Baker's Notebook. 2.00-News. 2.00-Nel'er Let ~lc love You. 2.15--Thi~ ~IJn·~ JIRmily, 2.30-News, Mn~lnre. 3.00--Nrws, Housrwlvta Club. 4.00-Gen Provlnrlal Newa. 4 01--('aslno.

--. i picture industry. ~arne out of nowhere and hlt h1m 1 1.011 go 10 her·: · Shr needs a smorJth h2rk :he reP'\ oil! · • t I 1n the el'e only m1nutes after he . · · ""d h b :t·•.Jr. -'' he r' rl '~- he

, O~el of b~mctncath' tmnrth cong~~. Wtlliam Holden a~ a film pro!·! laced th~ camera with Spike. ; ·lsn:n<tlr.d. trb' ;al~. to. I "' t e est lhr "h,:r ,,,,1 •I'EI! ~ rfo OJ 'f'l

Hrsm su ]ec s, a o e · ducer Is type casting He's a ·1 J h · impartial in', cou · u,- d:·oprrrl ''·'~) !rum the or innocence of the returned i wa)'S acted more like .the hand· h odnles, owt·ever,"ls t ma)•hem I r::.;s luohd wryly rlnwn at her _of hi' 1\fti\. Hr n•Jii··r' . h d 1 1 · an ng ou orc .. es ra . , . 1 h 1, f 1 . 1 1 • "

11\borcan. ll'ur ·tt~h ac~u~e i o . ~o.: some young executil'e than the During the ten years he and his lskl;t. a"' at er ~arr o~ <onr as. of llir <lorctd

~ ,Ill ~I

~-~ I.

a orat1on Wl e e s, s g11en public's conceh•cd Idea of now an C't SJ' k h I' be n battling ·I c?.n get oYer to t e apart-dynamic treatment In ~I · G • ~l's 1 actor should nehal'e off screen. 'tY th'c. ersb nade fe broadside! ment." Ale.~ offered. "\\'til h3c~erl He 11 , 1 • rl o:1 •r

· 1· I d "The Rack" at the hi 1 f ou elr ra 0 · I'll I !"ttl b t' ·r 1 '· '· · poller u rama, He has the natural ·a 1 ty o , S Ike has wounded him· ~nm~. c ear a l e r ·:. ht' llliiHI IIJikr·rl ;: tr.~ If'" rr

" P.arRmount Theatre, with Paul an executive. If Holden should :¥/'~'ever~ times-once serious!~ i p;·'''· T~ll rnr_ ll'hol lo bn~~ Y 11 ~· •• , t:1:, tin 1~~ 11inn hr •o~d l'\cwman, WendeU ~orey, Walter ever decide to dlsband his own when h~ shot himself in the hand., Shf told h1m exJct!y ".h<~l s .. • r. 'tw· Pidgeon, Edmond 0 Br!en, Anne. unit .. there are. sever~! .large He once broke an arm when he; nrPd and whPrr ~o f~nd !1\l' th•ng- "fhr.1 ,. 111 ;~:' · .\lr\ Francis and Lee Marvin in lead \studiOS w~o'd Ilk~. to h1re htm In missed 8 flying tackle during the i , • . 1 , • " , It 11 "' · ,.,,iu!." VOCM lng roles. . an executtl'e pos11lon. · finale of his "Poet and Pea~ant", BLlE JAY LO\ F. ~onld Inn": Ia~' x "' nr.cr-l.:r.ci:r-

ln starkly reallsltc term! reflect- 0 t d't' H 1 nd d in 'remember the <torm of th31 An~lt,t ing the headlines, news stories and The production and direction ver ureh retn 1 1?tn. drlaater e_ln a. n·1nht \\"auld .talk ah:JJtt it. and

1 1 · f h f' t T 1 f'l put the ore es ra p1 an " · h:n- :.- '""'" itN photograp IS current y1

ahppeanng o the thrs d o ufcaM l m we~e Roy hospital for ten dal·s compare otl1er s\orm< tn il-:•r,d, di,r .. :1 1, 1, ,.., 11 ,,,: In every newspaper n t ! coun- 1 in t e an s o • ervyn e • · · hope nnnr rt·rr ramr to r~crl'd ils ,. hil-:1 • 11 , lt •• d ., 1 nJ: 1, ~ 0

FRIDAY, March 8th.

6.28-0n the Air. try, "The Rack" deplch the court- one of th~ all·tlme greats of the liercrr.r>s. or rqual lhr rbm11~c tl n~e:,: .ot 'li" ,1 ""' 6.30-Brelkfast Club. martini o! a highly derorated motion picture industry. Head- han donr. 9.00-Date with Denys. young ~mer!can officer. ing the cast are veteran actors Wh • c ln thr jargon of rxperts in ,uch 9.15---Foxglove Street. Captam Edward Hall, Jr .. !On \Lloyd Nolan and Charl~s .Me· 00p1ng falle matters, a tropir:1l storm h:Jd 9.311-Date with Deny1. o~ an Army_ family, Ia returned to Grnw and new comer V1rgmta WASHINGTO:S (CP) _ The suddenly 1·rercd inlanrl_. folloll'rrl

!0.00-News. hiS home In San Francisco after Leith. world's whooping crane population the rtl'rr to thr · pred•r thrrmai 10.0~Date with Denys. two-and-a-half-years In a Korean I soon mav be Increased-if ail goes, spot where a cold frnnt from the ;0,3(}--~ere Come1 O'Malley. P~1,onrr of ~Var Camp and stands CRISIS IN RO~E. well at ihe Audubon Park Zoo in' north had met tho>c slnrm cloudc. 10.e~New1. t,·,o] fnr havlnR aided and abetted .RO!ofE · (Renters)-ltaly 1 eoal- New Orleans within the n~xt few touched off the wlurlin~ wtnric. I1.00.:.-Burton'l of Banner St. the enemy.' In the rourse of the 1 ilion government Thursday teet- and dumped moi,lure likr <n ol'rr-11.1~ -Big Mountain Show. cuurt·marllal. Major Sam Moulton, ered on the edge C1f a new cmls weeks. t rl tub of water upon that par· 12.()()..-Newa. prosecuting, Is able to present ir-~ with the resignation ()f Matteo Crlp, Ollt ()f three whooping turnle bend in ;he riwr 12.011- -Ramblln' wl:~ Records. refutable. evidence of Capt. Hall, Matt.eottl as !ecretary of ~e eranes In captivity and 27 known lC~ a:ouoll lire of ,,:o~m,. nf 12.3[). -New a. hal'ing s1gned a leaflet urging', right • wing Soc1al Democratic to be In existence, is staging an nr)·ing. inten,itv-so the rxpcrts 12.4~Fisherman'a Forecast. American! to surrender, wlth wit- 'party, In resigning Matteotti de- occ~slonal mating dance.. of that nl"ht of terror 1.l'!--Sl).1rt&east. ncsscs attesting that the da,!endant manded that his party a member HI! !Qale, Josephine, sttllls coy, spoke · o ·,

Lsll-."~ews. · showed brutally to his fellow of Premier Antonio Se1

1{nl's eoallt- but in past years she has been~ Soon the little c~eek wlirr~ C:t5S 1.45---Simon Mystery. soldiers and Informed on their at- ion, qutt th~ government. congenial. and ~larc1· had -lil<ed to s11im 2.00-Ramblln' with Recorda. tempt to escape. . SONGGRAM· VICTOR The report on Crip and Joseph- roiled and deepened, boiled with 2.~5--News. In defending the accused his lne was made by Frederick C. the millions nn mi:'io~s nf rain-3.00-Dollau on Parade. rnansel, Lt. Col. Frank Wasnick, Lincoln, of the United States fish rlrop!, turned a milk rhocol3te 4.01l-Newl. probes Into !aceh of his family ordeal. and wlldllf~ service, at a meeting brown a~ the b3 nks was~rrt s~ip-4.05---Sam's Coral. bacl:ground, reveals the boy's lone- "The ~ck" has been dlrect~d here of the whooping rrane atl- pery w1th mud. and the \\'a!ers

F.·r n:.:·.:J:1 ~ tJ·p d1\C:~; , '; • r ·:I ' !1;" tr ·l '1 'li:~c. ~hall I rt ..... Icc i•'<tl. "\'.,' h: : ,. : :I I rio '"

llr 'f!ll":111i'r~d tl·~ nr \\'.r• rd ~:1r ~r·t~':l•P .~:'.'~~·ii \I ll·c:, il~:~ f'l\

~<!''! l.rrr 'If--~~~ mrr·t ~nrN'.'.hc.-r ';;! : ·

stnrn1--P'~rh~p~ thr.l ~·.rl'')'1 1: tn a::-r0•.tn~. ~~j nrrl to I' lit 1! 1o :r•ir .u~. raJr.i~~ iF~ri '1\'hPr, :!~:: !crt l 11f hn;"'i:a:-~bo·J: i!ir \'. ::1d h'rl r.1: f, 1:T. ;-~rd rct·~ir.l~ r.o.

lhr~•trnul.

4.1!~Newl. llness In hh relationship with hls with perception by Arnold Laven. visory grou!l, made up of Cana- rose betll'ern them, topprrl thrm--S.OO-C!sco Kld. well-meaning but disciplinary Its performances carry 110 strong dian and American consen·ation concealed thrm. ('nnrroled the •om• e.30-~!elody Man. !ather, and sheds new light on the an honesty and conviction as· to and government official~ who!e bridge, too, anrl the railings. 6.00-~ews and Weather. efi•rt~ of the physical and mental make the observer forget that he aim Is to save the few remaining 6.15---Sportscast. :tortures which brought Capt. Hall Is In a theatre, and so moving are cranes from extinction. 6.25--Lost and Found. 'up to the breaking point. raising some of lhe acenea ol the cnurt-8.45---News. \he question o! whelher Hall or! martial that they will leave few Nell'S of Cornwallis' sn~renrler 7.00--Ralnhow Riddle. hi~ family, the militar)' and ao-! dry eyes In the audience. , at Yorktown wa~ brought to the 7.30-Rargaln Hour, cicly are the real offender~. Carrying the brunt of the dra· i t;onlinenlal Congrrs.1 by Tench Ttl-

! 8 00-Jineker. The verdict of the court-martial malic impact is Paul l\ewman, in 1 ~hman. lto.:lll--Sammy Kal'e. h"' .:tipuin.~ emotional rept'rcus· ----1 10.'!~-N<'II'S. ' sions not only on the defendant 'I 11.00-Sporftoast. ,, ''"''''1', l11tt al!o on Auie I 1.1~-Philo Vance, Hull, the girl who had married

111.4~--l'lub ~RO. ,.,.,1·oi, br,:her, killed In Korea, ~.00-C~!=e=do=w=n=,==::-===--i_It Is she who stands by him ln his

STAR NOW PLAYING

'

' ,, I tr A/3o-NOVHTY

EVENING SHOWS: U~US. MATINEES: 2.90-SATURDA\'

Z O'CLOCK.

4.30-News. Ranrh Party. 5.0()..--:-\PII,, The ill•c·ord Shuw. 6.00-Newa and Wrather. IJ.U5--Bulietln Bnard. 11.10-Nalinllll New1. US-Sport• Parade. 8.U-Provlnclal New1. 8.30-The ~oney Tree. 7.15---Jim Ameche-Stor)·teller. 7.80-News.

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-Next Attraction · "CAJIMEN JONES" WITH DORO THY DANOIUDGE - RAJUI.'Y

. BEUFORTE - MUSIC - SONG!!

Dll.UIAI

8.00-Ne~. Casino. 8.30-News, Double Feature. 11.45---Doaco N ew1.

10.110--NIIht Beat.

10.30-..-Ntwl, My Prayer wu Answered.

11.110--Natlonal NewL

U.1!--8portl Final.

11.30-Houaeparty, Newa.

1.01-Queen and !illll Off. -====:;::::=====~------ ·- - --· ·----'- ..

THE STIRRING. STORY OF . THE SOUTH

I '

'The Little Foxes' '

NIXT WIIKI · "THI GIRL

WHI) COULDN'T, QUITI" .

seatt at Bowrlnft• 2.21!. 1.70, 1.11!, 6 I

After II.SO p.m. 'PHONE 8221

TO-MORROW

Also-UP-70-THE-MINUTE NEYr S EVI:~ING SHOWS: 7.00 P.~l._:,.9 P.M.

MATI~EJ: Z P.M.

. . ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT,

EVENINa...:-ADULTS •• , , .. , 7~c CHILDREN,, .• , .. 15c MAT.NEES-ADULTS ....... ~~ CHILDREN ....... 2541

'

LAST TIMES TO~'DAY I

'"THE BAD SE~D"

TODAY

i>RAMA

SUSPENSE \

CINEMASCOPE ·

ROBERT WAGNER

TERRY MOORE· IN

"BETWEEN HEAVEN

AND HELL" With BRODERICK CRAWFORD

AIJo-UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS TIMES OF SHOVV~a

EVENING SHOWS: 7 P.M~9 P.M. MATINEE Z P.M.

·ADMISSION PRICES FOR ifHIS ENGAGEME~T, EVENING-ADULTS ...... 75c CHILDRE~ .. , ... 35t MATINEES-ADULTS ...... 611c CHILDREN ....... 25c

NEXT ATTRACTION JEFF MORROW-REX REASON In "THE ·CREATCRE

WALKS AMONG US"-llUSPENSE-THRILLS AND NERVE

SRA'ITERI~G EXCITEMEI\'T.

s T.t.IING ''

RORY CALHOUN· PIPER LAURIE . DAVID BRIAN·KATllLEEN HUGHES·ALEX NICOL

Added

CI).I!AIIIIIG

BUDDY HACKETT. HUGH OIBRIAN ADHE JERGENS· TOM BROWN

,._. ...... ~·----• 'fiM'€5 .. of. -:sHows~ . ~~

r~-'·' .. • tret.O E\'El'iii"G:-"ll.\WS AT soconno I •• 1 ,0,

"t'IREMAS SAVE M\' Cllll.il- ·­

MATINEE: 2 P.M.

it wks

T T

1 Detroit power pla~·­banged in the ~~-

1 Gordie Howe shut tn Wings a lead they nc1•er

l·n.ll·ectlll" made 1t 3-I a few later. Ferguson mad~ It 4-1 lht second perlUd: while

again was sitting m the )loX.

f[Jman added a goal for the period ended.

could• not score again, fell into defensive pia~ . assist raised his

n for this season the league.

d Falls Mana~cr !..orne WakP

the Dally Nrws yestcrd uhibition pmcs for t

Champions, St. Pat'~ School All-Stars for next Frid~y

night! here at

,Players To ~nOn Film lwt 1 hall dozen St. John'

pl.lyers may be ap-pe movies soon right

At the meeting of League last night a rc of the Atlantic Film

permission from t to ha1·e 1ix or se1•en of th pilyers stage se1·eral h

at the Stadium Ia The films will be part o

as "Canada Coast

ROAD u

Page 11: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

I nt~ht lhr ' l:d:erl l)n: s carne t;ro1 1 n~ :11 n~ into 1 mudrl1· I ~Piarr · i ., '· •mall an11 lh! a thr !\nod

. tl,~n~~t. ' ' II rnt I ::11 hrrin~ e) <'IP, a

:nr!ul."

:,c, r \a.•! 'r' thr,l' had ccounl, 11nd 1 to ~~~ir.

I ll'hrn ~.\Jtl ·r:tat-obout 1d r.ot al\i\in rrtainl,l' no

'lNG

y NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

Take

[~man adrlrrl R fOil for . lhr r·rriorl ended. tculd· nnl •core a~aln,

, 1r:l1nl~ rlrfcnsive play. ·· 1,1jq rai~rrl his lola}

lor this season lo

nd Falls (Qming Here )\;nmr !mnt WRKP·

:·1 Dally :"in1~ )·~stcrday . r!~.:~lllCn ~~me~ for the . ChllllPinns. Sl. Pat's,

.. Schor\ .\II·Siars have lor ~r'l l'ridi\y and

r.i;n:! here at the

Players To . On Film

tCity Meeting

of the Senior here was elect~d

r'Jires~nt St. John'• annual meellnl. ~~led In favour of

loh ~·. DonneUy rep-111 n 1 at the meeUn1 Lt,at ~~ was unable to lc~ 5 vlce-pre1ldent,

· nson, would be tilh Mr. John HOW•

II alf!mate.

Hockey Clubs Are Short On Cash

ROAD . CLEARANCE UNCHANGED

1,1

Bantam Hockey

,'• ..

Another Protest '; "" \

' ·: l··

~Ia jor League Ball Svrin~ Exhibitions Start To-Dav

AS· LOW. AS

SMOKES FOR CANADIAN

MILlY ARY PERSONNR serving with th1 ,

Unlted Nati11n1 Em1rg1ncy Forc1 In th1 Middl1 Eatl

$1~ sends 400 EXPORT

CIGARETTES or any oth•r Macdonald Brand •

Postage included 1 Mall order aMI remlttara IDa · j

OVIISIAI DEPAITMIIIT i 1

MACDONAlD TOBACCO INC. P.O. lox 49a, Plani'Aratl, · · ·

MHnoi,Qito Tlllllfltr II IVbiHt te,.., ......

In Oriti'IUIHint ltpl ......

s27.g4_01\

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. ~ '

., ' I ! I .

I '

. !

I

Page 12: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

,,. ' . .. ,

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~This Page Is Prese~ted '

with the Compliments Of

I.

The Great Eastern Oil Company Limited '

Jacoby On Bridge

EARLY TR!IMP DR.~W TATAI,

WOI'nl .IUS WKQ73 tJ 75 ·6~2

tl

t:AIT tD\ .JI2 ¥ AJ 10 tAKU~ .IT

1!0\JTH .AKQU •u •• I

.AKlOU No cmt wlnerablt

1a1 It'"' wen Nonh l t Dell'olt ~ t Pall Pill 2• Peu !• PUI •• Pw PcU Pill ~nlnJletut-t 2

B\' OSWALEl JACOBY !!outtllookfd complacently al

dumm). Assumlna that apadea and dull~ would each break lhrte·Lwo his 10 trick~ appeared to be ln A simple llnt Iller rulflna the rfaln .•iiht. 1f the black .suits fall· diamond at trick two would be ed to break he would be set, but to play the clubs, Ifni would win · nQlllin3 could be done about that the third lead and play a diamond. anrl he wun't vulnerable anyway. South would trump and lead

South trumped the second dla· a heart.

Thinkirig It Over

MANNERS MAKE

FRIENDS mond lead and played three rounds Eut would win that trick but o! trumps. The ace-kinK and a low would be helplm because South club came next and when that suit would· be able to trump a fourth broke properly everythlnl appear- diamond lead In dummy and still ed beautiful In this beat of all po~o draw East's three trumps. atble worlds. People save moDey il1the strang-

Then trouble reared lb. uab est wan. Thty will tpend dol- I1 you drop by to see friends head. Eut pla)·cd a third diamond DREAD DISEASE Jars ln trantpOrtltlon to uve pen- and flnd that another couple Is and south had to use hla lut More than 10,000,000 persons ln nles at a aile of mertbandlse already there, don't be embarraa-trump to ruff lt. His two cluba were the United States are victims of whk:h they may not need. It sed and embarrau your host &POd but when ht led a heart to the heart and blood venel diseases seems to bt human nature to and ho1tes1 by n:rlnl, "We dummy East had discarded down to which cause mo;e than 810,000 want short cuh. didn't know you had company." the ace o! hearts and a diamond deatha annually throu1hout the nat· Ill our IP!rltual dullnla wlth Go In and stay a few minutes u ~nd south ne1·er mRde hta tenth 11on. God we ae.m ID want abort rull though you hRc! only lnended ., tr:ck. . and baraalns. We offer to make atop by f()r a very short visit,

south !Pit that he should have TVGBO:\T POWER !mall ncrifle11 1.1 God wlll an- , made thr hand and he wu i·1ght. I Harbor tuJboatJ usually are !Wir our J!r&yera ill aceord wlth Then, :1'1\U won l make yeur host

south had bwl aullt~· ol on a ; dri1·en by Dluel en11lnes with Rs : our dell res. Wt rush to God 1 and ho~t.eu or their JUUI.I feel ill of the principal bridle crimes. :much u 1.900 horupowPr: tu~• oll "hen we think 1ome JURI bene- at ease .

..

Pulllnl trumps before he could 1 inland water~ are pnwPred hy ~ttam

1

, lit! are available. -----------lflord it. Any numhtr ol liM! of ~engines or about 900 hompower. Wh~ aU .1eems to be "<Nil and th full r! 111 pll\' would hRit made the hand had 1 we hal'e no need for a miracle mu!t J!&Y • P et rt· 'South cleared the clubs and eslab- 1 Vlr~inla's Natural Bridl@ orl1ln· 1 11·e g!l•e God llltle attention. God pentanee to be elillhle Mr GM'I lilhed

1 heart trick belore he uaed Ialli' wu owned by Thomu Jeller·l rloe~ not offer ulvatlon and pure \

up dumm)''l trumps. 1on. . l1f. mlnd on a bargain table. We ,rift <>l eternal llfe.

By LEON SCHLESINGER

(

. '

THE DAILY NEWS,

0", c;,u~l. ~LIT l'~ ~IE.O P190UT lw'\lt. 'DI\\.. TE.It · .. , tloELVIN COP.L1'8t.

J! SPRINGD.UE ST. Fu~ Efficfenl Service

DIAL ZG37

1M BOND ST.

PICTURE FRAMING and ON n~·~.,,,;.--·

DIAL

A complete llne of AUTO ACCESSORIES

always ln atoclt

DIAL 801U

JOHNSON -----1

END B..,KERY ---t FINEST BREAD

lia and PASTRIES dl In Newfoundland

Bill O'Chlpa DIAL 2668

Page 13: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

y NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH I, 19!7

k. Market

I ii'RISGD.\I.E !IT. 1111. Efllcfettl Service

DIAL mT

FRA~II~G . . OlL FAINTING ~~ REQt'E!'T DIAL 800~4

I completP line ol lt!O ACCf.~SORIES

tlrars in stock

DIAL SOIU

~IUI~dla''"'• L~r 1~e\t lnsurJIIce OH!ct

St Dl1l 1051

B\liEl\Y --~ Fi:-iEST llllEAI!_._ I

lnd PASTRIES In '\ewroundland

Bill O'C'hlps Dl.\1. 26~~

··------

Chl' Ju "" • m :1111 1 Clllme 1100 16 Ill ltll • I Chnll!\ u • ao uo C.blll II II 1:1 I Coeb \'lUI 1:100 10 fl 101 H Cocll·ll- MOO N · II N .+I :=,..~ +m*ll·~ ,•VI &~'~ +1 C'aldrlnB - 1!1 1.. .. ., COIIaliU TOO liN lJI :11M c Btllouno 4tO :11 2e • C 11411 a 000 11 IT IT +1 C Ca\Ull I 0»00 ;I Sl 37 +I C DtlliiGII ITW 11m I ~ + ~ c Dta wto '* 11!4 11 Ill\ +I\ C D II COYII'l' ~ 10 1101 :100 1101 +5 C FeD !Til 13 10 40 -1 DoD Howtr 00 120 1111 1111 - H c lhrcuo 171 o o COli M u4 I PI IMtl 1m N-16 C Morrii<ID 1>0 ~0 !ll :10 COD Nichol 1M 11 11 l C Rod P., W I! IT 1? Vt C<IU Q\M 5(10 &I 15 l! •I COOl lu4 M3 s 1111 :18! :110 C TllniNI I Tl I :IJ :U +I co•• .,, m at1 11.1 Its + 10 Cop 1:4!'11 :11200 10 II TO -1 Cop-Mon :rroo :zt :!.1 I coulto + 1>0 II Ill 11 +1 cournor 1>00 1 1~ a Cr<>lnar .aooo Ulo l.l :. -11'1 Cr<>•·pof IIU !11\ 3t !7 cul("a 211000 2l '24 =w• Douilll WI I 24 II +I Dolnt ~ II II I +I D'AroiOD 6.l00 11\\ SO SO D• t'our 100 .441 4.'1 41 -l D'F.IdODO 1000 121t 11\0 lilt + It Dtlllllo :.O'Ill 9l II ll.l i I DladtDI 100 ll1 lilt 141t Onm• ~'00 11~• t.' 11~4 • PU't'll woo 41 .. , 4! -J E Amphl 1>00 1D 10 10 Eut Mal 1100 II 110 I~ t:ut Met 1310 31 ll !! 1 Eut ~~~· 40301 4\0 ~ ltCI U Eut MIB 1030.1 411 1.1.1 * +15 F.ldrtch 1100 :II 17 :rr 1!:1 Pll\.111' .\leO :U fl ll El lei ilontft 15 I! M -1 F.m 0\,.1tr ~~ :u so 1.1 + 2 Eurtka 110!1 70 Ill 111 +I !p\ All 110 10 SG ! l'oiron :Ill 131! ,,l'i :lll +II\ Farodo' 1~1n 1114 1~1 1110 Fan •to :II'S ion " 1011 + I P"wool Tl 1>00 lilt 11\t tl'l - 1'1 l'fdKI,_ !00 ! II 1.1 -1 nacon liM 610 &1.1 PI -II+ Froneoour 1200 13 1.1 II FlMIIllor WJO :II Ill Ill -• Oal\lrln UJIOO 24 2l 21 !hlkona 1171 a 101 101 00fll )liM I lTI 1111~ IIi I - VI+

Sui/ding Materials

CHESTER DAWE, LTD.

IBAW ST. and TOP!!An, RD

For all your J!ulldlcl Requlremt!!l! call 18181 - 10111

CALLANAN'S FOI Al.L YOUR PAINTING, I CARPENTRY .. BUILDING

NEEDS CALL ON

CALLANAN'S I'IRIT DIAL esee

H. V. RANDELL, LTD.--. BUILDING

UQUIREMENT8 DIAL 1188

We will be movln1 to Mtn'YIIIeetinl Road !.n the

near future.

Contractors

W. BURTON----....., BUILDER!! OP

MODERN HOME!! ModernlllnJ, Remodellln1,

Repair W ark. N LeMarchant Road.

DIAL 8929 •

CITY ELECI'RICAL -­COMPANY, LTD,

FOR THE BEST !LECTl\!CAI, WORK

IN TOWN CAI,L 176'7

~--.~-- ---~

Culfoms .,rakers

P. P. COLLI!'\S -----, 1U NEW GOWEll ll'l'.

SPECIALISTS IN ALL CUSTO:\IS WORK

DIAL 10U • ,041

Delicateuens

BELL'S PASTRY and---, DELICATESSEN

FAST SERVICE -m DUCKWORTH !IT,

DIAJ, 719L OPEN 7 IlA YS A WEEK

Drug Stores

CO"NORS DRUG STORE LAniBERT'I5 COUGH SYRUP

can be obtained At

CONNORS DRUG STORI 134 W ATE! ST.

DIAL 2201

THEATRE PHARMACY 3 LOCATlON!I1

St. Clm Ave.. . .. Dlal IU4 LoDI'I Hill IDd

Q11efn'1 Road .. Dial 1411 T.A. llilldla.,

Dackwortla Ill. •• Dial 1\.H

:WoMu P100 11 II 11 + ~ MIW1t 6100 ~ til .. :WtniU ~ tS I ' MorrLU 1liO '1111 116 LIT + 11 Wttl uru ~ 21 • :1014 + If Mlclrlm TilT 1• M 41 +

a.,. 100 II •VI ·~ - ~ 8:1\11 Uron 1.110 H It I I -1 ldonot , · 1000 II ll lJ ~

old +1:111o 1JIIGG lVI 1~ ~ t or Uru IILOCI u a as tT Grab a- 1.!011 It 11 II - ~· Onad!MI IJOI 11 II II + 1 Orudua lLOCI uo 611 ~ -1 Gn,hll 11110 t1 6 t1 H Ouicb 21 2 11 181'1 - 1'1 Gull Lo&d 10 11 11 l ~ + OIUIBII' Wll niS til~ 1114 IJ\4 - ~ O...Ullla Jtao!OO Ll~ 11 11 -1 lind liNk lOCI I I IIII'MIII 1600 15 II IS H11111 IIIII :10 II I +I II ol LU.11 400 1 I U tl lloadwu 110 11 111 · n -1 H1111t ltiO 11 - 11'1 I +~ llud llllp :110 ITI~ Tilt '111'1 -1 Hova · 100 I I I + VI llo11111Jor Ill m~ 14~ '141'1 li1&h • B oU 500 Ill II I! lnd Lalit 110106 111'1 Ll ll\4o -1

·lnt +Ron 10100 )1 14 1'1 +I 111oh COp 10 II W . W •I lr<>11 Bar 11.10 110 uo 110 -lo J Walta 1500 211t :IT 111'1 + lVI Jacobu• 7W 110 J05 17 t I Joro Epl Ill .. II fl -1 Jtanotlo nil 21 II s -Joburko 1000 !&It IT 11 +I lJontmllh 11>00 II II II -Jorumllh 10 11 11 -1 Jo•·Hy :10411 Ill! 1'1 II I K1+ nvlll• 40110 ~~ 11 lZ\ol + I'> Korr Add 110 .llllt !S\4 lilt + It Kllembo 500 210 IJO 130 -10 Kllom wlo 1100 t u u H Klrkllud :.'71110 11 Ill Kirk Hud 2TIO 11 II · II Ki,_ Mill Ill 1!13 100 I~ +I Kirk Town 1000 I 1 T + Labrador I! 11111 111; 11141 Lako Lin1 100 12 11 u Lal<t Cln 1100 Ill 124 1!.1 II Lomoaa 4000 IIi &\ol Ill + 1'1 Lomoquo :100 :No.I W ~1.! Louvlel 10 II II II +I La l.uo 100 liO :1.!0 :uo L &hero !Ill 610 Ul ITS -II Ldrode 1100 110 I.!'J 1:18 ..s 14-ndlllt 11>00 ~ 47 17 -1 L L Lar 1111 I ~ II! -10 tmado "1o I BOO 10 Bl II + 1 Mocdoa lllM 4! IT · 6T -1 ~loello 111011 11\i ~~~ lilt Marana :1200 11! 11111 In 1\ladMa 411 1TI 1TI Ill Mom II 11000 I lit I + 114 1\lonuol U 1100 lA 21 ,-s -1 Nala111a lJOQ 110 111 Ill -1 Mar••• 1800 11 101'1 11 + 1'1 MaYbnlll I~ IJ II II -1

·Morolro Tl.TT .a 411 10 -1 Mc!Bt,.. 11 m " "

Mlllllwl 111110 3611 190 ISS +II Mia4a · 11100 1 U ~ +I Min CUJ ZS0 tl&'lt lilt 1614 Mill IC.. IIGO 110 :rr Jl -1 Mol\ll 1400 110 Ill lMI + C

!110111\1 !DO ll Tl 71 + 1 lo!ulU·M 1'10 , !I 1• T1 t I Naatl C1' 1400 IG IT . • IG Nat J:Jl moo n .. 11 +1 Noalea 1.lSe6 11 11 110 N11 Lab 171>0 !l 10 10 Now A1rr 21>00 1.1 II 11 -1 Ntw Ill 2&00 10 I 10 +1 Now COL 110 " II • Ntw lltlhl 110CI 71 H n I PI Dlckoa 1010 116 1!1 U.S -1 N hrtiUII 7000 II 17 11 N Cloldvut 11m II I I -1 N Harrl 100 Zit :U lit - It II liiJII 1110 11'1 1 11'1 + 1'1 Now llooet 500 1 2.1 2.1 -1 MW Jaooo 7DIT U 1 11 . -1 N Kolor IJOO l7 16 15\ol + l Ntwluo4 · ' 1100 u S! :UI'I + VI N Man :100 100 · 81 1111 -I N Mlada 11&11 U 10 IJ

· N Mylamo ~ Ill'> 14 11 -1\t Now !lou~~ 11>0 1! 17 7 Ni•k Rlnl 00 SfO 190 190 Nipluinl 1111.1 ~ ::zt.1 Ill +I Nor·Armo !00 3.1 IS U\ol - I'> Noronda 1.10 Ill !I II + \'o Norrold 111100 :111 l4 Zl -1 Norlortlr 1300 I 9 9 Normolol 1100 Ill 411 m + 10 Norpa mo 1.1 lP 1:11 -1 Nor loco 1!00 6\ol IV. II'> N Rook !0100 Ill l!j 138 ; I NorthJP !:.'15<19 a.o 7Bl 71! ., ::0 North Con ~. 110 1110 11 Norvo\lo 1111 11 II :1 -1 Nudui 1o0 Ill\ lilt 33!' -l'o I Obulr.a 000 1\'o lit 1\'o O'Brlt• 1000 Ill ,.. S8 I 01oma LIOO 1! ll 12\ol - 111 Olla Roro 1 1 4<1 4<1 +1 O'LUrl' IUO 10 II • Opom 11110 til It 11 11 -14 Oroaado IOQ!OQ II 1IJ II +I Poe Eul 10011 81'1 ll'o lit - It Pamour :oo II II II Poromoq ~ 1.1 u 11 - 1'1 Pard" JU~l 19 II !,! + 3 Pater uoo Bl llll f.l +1 Poym01l 3Wil II ~ II t I Pomc 11&01 Sl II 31 I Pltrh·Ort 11000 I II'> I'" PlaC<r loll 11:1,1 12'1 1!11 - 14. ProtALr :100 l:!l 1!0 1:10 ; Pur~• 100 14 ll II S PO'II' II.. IIIII II II II -1

''"'I'" - 1'7 !4~ ISS -1 P,_n o IIIII Ill 710 lit tlll l'ronlo wto 1140 liS 340 liO + Pllrdo 111110 11 14 II +1 IIIIo eo, :11.1 • • • -1 11\!t Lab ITNII I :t1C1 21 + It

Electricians Gift Shops

MARINE, DIESEL and~· LARACY'S .------. ELECI'RICAL ENG. REMEMBRANCE 8ROP

Glfta, Game!, Toya, U Hour !lervlce for Rtpllra , Noveltlu. Coute'• ' to Motors, Ge!!enton and Carda for all orcuio111

Houae~~~/l1~1~mu. . •DIAL Ull

Eltctrlcal Applicances

BAINE JOHNSTON---, CClMlANY, LTD.

r\IMIC1 Deparilllellt 143 Wiler llt , Dial 110!

YOUR FIIGlDAUll . DEALER

HEAP&: PARTNERS---: (NFLD.) LTD.

Wlrlnl M1terla!J, Wire and Cabin, Motora, Stamra,

Lampa, Swltchea, L11htinl Fixture., ete.

WAREBOUS~ PRINCU IJT, DIAL BOU

Electrical Service

JOJI\'ES ELECTRIC---, It PRE!!COTl' IJT,

DJAL SUS

!!peclall1ts 111 :Moton, Generators, Steam Iron• 111d

· all Houaehold Appllancea.

R. H. RIDEOUT ----, MCYrOR and GENERATOR

REPAIRS Opp. Navy Dod1 Gate.

608 WATF.R !IT, Dl.U 63U

fire Insurance

CROSBIE CO., LTD. ---; Agent• fer

UNDERWIUTEJI.Il AT LLOYDS.

LOW RATE!! DIAL am

Florists

HOWSE OF FLOWERS J Servlng St. John'• from 2 loeatlona: .

31T HAMILTON AVENUE DIAl. 8005u

102 WATER ST. DIAL H4D 1.-------

Furniture Movers

HOUSEHOLD MOVERS &. SHIPPERS LTD.

Packln1, Crat!ns, Shipping Experts in Local Movinl

Aaeflll for Allied Van Llnn. T. C. BIBBS, Maaa1er Ra. 84&51 Ofllee 90881

Grocers

!. W ... L5H ------.­BtST .IN U:Al>INl\ GROCERY LINES,

Yeu Ckoice tl. wh1t 3"00 need DIAL' 1180

TIS ft'AT!Jt ST. ft'!!IT

Hardware Stares

HARRIS & HISCOCK Lm.l GENERAL HARDWARI

Distributor• for Sunbeam 1

Eleetrleal Appllaneea. : Sporting Goods and Sport•· 1

wear for All oceasiona. DIAL !018

Heating

ERNEST CLOUSTON, ----., LIMITED

McCLARY AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

110 WATER ST. DIAl, 611!

---·- - - --~-~

Hearing· Aids

JeweUars

THOMPSON'S-----, JEWELLERY

SOl WATEI !IT, When ut•cttnl a Diamond Rinf aee our private Diamond Boo h.

DIAL mz

Meats Wholesale

CAMPBELL'S -----, MEAT MARKET

HY·Grade .Food J'roducls POULTRY P.RODUCTS

PORK & BEEF PRODUCTS 350 WATER.ST.

DIAL mB

H. C. SPARKES------,

Wholenle Pre·P&k Meal!,' Royal H1m1 and J!aeona Pork Cull anlt Careau

· Sau!aiiU&nll Puddings DIAL mz ·

Proo Air

=~ Q Mtlll ...... IUflort IIUI E !Urro<ll RII.Rup llufor 1\14Aup 1100 • l\Ockwal 111&110<

!00 l:D uo uo +5 2'111 1111 Ill lit • II I~ M II M -& 1110 11:1& Ill Ill -1 100 • Ill :lO

:to 18.; WI ~ =~ UTI l!l LU IM +3 :iDIII a 11 u

&'1000 II Ill 18 -T - U 15 II 11100 :It 11' ~ ~ ~ 1100 !I :II~ II \IIIII U~ lilt Ul'f -. ~ = = r, I: ;~ II Ml<haol

In Ani Sand RIV Shorrltl .,.,. .··1000 11 II 17 +I

lUI ... IU 'Millor su ·st&Dd 8i.J11:011 Bt.dc:ooa lll.l!loiJ!t 1 ata ... k e.tarratt Stoop R SlilriiOD Sud cool SuJUyu T111d1111 iJiYaalta TaurnDl• T1ck·H T\lma• ThomL nara Torbll Trlnl 'RI +I Tr\11 Chi­Uit·Bhaw

l077S '" II! 11M +I 100 42:1 w w OO~UL.I ma ae 10 ., -1

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lOll 0 100 ..., 100 + 10 IUD .a 11.1 411 -1 :rrllllJI1

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1100 11.1 140 Ill +2 1100 10 .. .. -

11S 110 171 1110 I l JO :160 + 160 110

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u AlbiiiOI U1 Kne 1la Ktno Upp ~aa Vandoo Vantun1 Vleo 1111 :10 1+11' Ill +l'o V!olam Waite Am Werntr

. W Molor WUttny Wlndord

:~, Yollaro Y't Boar !AII'\\IC ZUlapa

Curto Pall

AJ• 4m Leduc A~•hor llaUoy I 4 lonlf lit. lr\I0\11 ~biiJI Ctlllt.l

1000 IIJ 170 110 +10 liD Ill I ...

1001 • 1.1 24 - \'o SOD ll U\t ta

1110 II 1.11'> 11 -1 !000 u Ill\ 131'1

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11.1 ITI 4H crt +I OIL I

1100 11 71 Tl +I 14111 1.1 " u 1000 11 II II -1

400 1111'1 IT 17 +16 1000 • 1 u1 l!r -- 114 I 1\lo -~

1110 ., * * tOO In ITI Ill 1;1 UIG 141 1.11 1111

Milt Supplies

WM. NOSEWORTHY~ LIMITED I

:BELTJJ'i'G, BOLTS and NUTS: TAPS and DIES, Ete.

m WATER ST. DIAL 51ZI

Oils, lu&ricati"g

J. H. RO:BEJI.T5 LTD,----1 &\t A1ents iJ!.

· Newfeundlanti for CAM'JlOL OII-6 (CANADA)

!.Jl'D. lo1d all C!fl'tr Newfou.ndlud

DIAL 13M

Paints

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PAINTS FOR EVERY , PURPOSE. i

LAdv\ce !nr rvrry paint jnb. ' Complete up·to·date atoclc. !

For ln~t ~ervi~e cAll 801QR. : 111 PENNYWELL ROAD I

Pianos and Organs

A. L. COLLIS -----, Plano and Orgill Showro0111:

TOPSAIL lOAD Dial t&OU

Taclt!7: Water St., Hr. Grace P.O. Jlox ~ne

Photo Supplies

ATI..~NTIC Fn.m AND! ELEG'TRONICS l.'ID. I

I

Anaco Cameru and Fllm1, ( l!lltpolurt Meten, Flash Gun1, I

Enlarger Accesaorih. DIAL 3011

Photagrqphy

GARLAND'S STUDIO _ __,

,8 PL!AIIANT 8!. DJAL 1151

Weddl!!l Pl!otea, Pertnlta &lld Col'lllllerelal Ph&tol"apby

CAMERA SHOP R7 LONG'~ BILL

DIAL 7612L

FULL LINE m' PHOTO SUPPLIES ALWAYS

. IN STOCK.

Publishers

c ou IAo 2200 m 311 l'll a Cll u ~ 1:1.!\i. :U\i. ~ C Oil tL -wto 100 r.Jl 1 I -t Cl 011 wll llole 'U liD UO t 1 ca Pe~e sm TT 7'0 111 +" ~ Adif OU 12M 4! 47 &7 CISB A Oil .I6SO 110 1:10 6TO +II C lr Emp lstel S1 Sl I I C C<>lllar1es :101 IV. .~ 11'1 - It C Doea wii,IJ!eO 10 99 1M + 00 D .v 246 700 1110 UO - tO c II: Gao 100 110 12..1 Ill -II$ • C llom111A IllS :lO LJ,I I + Kl'l\0 c lflull, liS 115~ 111'1 lilt - " II 11111&7 !rill~ 1:10 liD lido + 10 COPL - 211 :zal :1t1 -1 C Proopeet 100 31S J6S. 311 +1 c ... duoa 1>0 10 70 70 ca.,. Nat S2l!8 110 170 171 7 t CIIIN 01l :1411 Ill 10.1 1111 20 Dtl llio 1570 »0 1 1 Crta . Oil :lO Ill 41! II! Creo wit !.llO :rro :us !l c Mlc Mac 1100 140 ISO no -s C Dr11oa :lo600 Sol 51 54 +I CAUoii.I!H !.IOd 13 U 1.1 C<IIIJO 1&00 11 Ill II Charter Oll I~ :180 77 279 +I C<IDI Epl+ 1>0 11.1 130 430 -10 Ctnt!Ad 21111 141 Til 135 -1 F arr• 1110:1 m :uo 31.1 Duvo 4000 S :W !I Or Pialllo 11M 111\t " Si -IV. Gr Sw 0 1~0 1!15 · HI 1~0 Or1doli 100 II~ 101\t IO't - \11 lllrh Crttt 1110 ll :zs 31 • 1 Hlrhwood lot 221 21 ,.. -1 Home 011 A 1394 117l/, JS1Ji '.ti~~ .._1'-' Home OU B :102!7 117\6 ll'l Lflt !i Ju+pller :!DO l4 IIlii 101 -7 Kroy Oil !00 101 102 1 -J 1.1 Pot& 1110 U 11 11 Majtran• 218.\000 9 1 9 Mlrllold 1050 2.1 13 :l.l Lib Ptll U :04 lll! J -S Mor Ptto lliiO IIIII 1.!1.1 I+ 1t - V. Mrdol 1m !6.\ 3i )6(1 li MW Cill' II ll X :II -1 Net Poto ll<lO 110 31.'1 :Ill 1l N B Dom !DO 1• ttl :115 -It¥, :'1 Cent 1:50 I 10 : 50 + .f 2 N Olam~ 11150 105 190 :101 6 N 'CO~I... .100 :II ll 11 I N Superior p1100 ISO 110 :C.I t1 N Gu Epl ILl 171 170 m Nortbcal 107 !I U M t 1 N Donn 100 :w ll 11 t1 NC Olla ~0 UO , S + NCO wla 100 1!0 IIC 110 + Nort.,ld 1~1 8 A 5 Oil liHI Tll!.l 11 a II -Ohlll J!l2l ~~ II ZZ PH Pall • "~ II ll!ll + .. I Paa 9\lut 1100 I 11 I Poall lllnr :17 IlL U 11 Permo " lOG J!.l 10.1 105 -1 Po:u• otll :101'10 161 l.U 61 J.l Potrol 1.100 l 1.8 18 -1 Phllllpl 111110 IU 1M I» P ..... r 1101! II! Ill f I + l'nlr\t Clll 110 IJtl 41 II -"""" 0 II l!%J :!Sol W :1:5 + I R4ll EJ1 .. 11 II ll

Radio-TV Repairs

ELECTRONIC CENTRE 1 T.V. & RADIO RECEIVERS· ,REP.UII.ED BY EXPERTS I

All work Guaranteed fGrJ l"a~t Serl'icc.

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13

Rh111 1000 II l I!IIDIITJIE.\L CLOSING STOCU , Br Tlle Caulflaa Pre11 . 1\e~lllla 110 1'7 1~• 11411

~ ,.. Ill Ql 141\K ~1'1 Ablllbi sa.,..,.. 100 1'7 lt-1 141 - Ablt pr

3V, Gi Laktt :111a Zl'r'l! How Smith ll1t

kv.r1J' - 1111 110 110 -10 ~ ... ,. &oeur Froo !10 4 II Ill -~ laoll Mont

31 llud Ba,- Min TRI 48 Imp OU l$

loUr II :101) :MI'Ilt \1\1 \01'>1'1 +ll'o Bank NS :;.11'1 lnl Nlcll 100 .._,.,. 3&7D n 5I! n luuo c Nal 41 lnl Pap IS~

45~t, lnt PI!!!~ «h ~ Cal - n 1111 n -1 ~JI Tr&DI o.:aa IOIQO 1)4 %lt 2l4 t 1 lllrnU Tra111-E"' · IIDt 11 SID :110 -K- llldl Prod Triad OU 11100 7&ll 770 710 +:Ill . C C<mtnt Ua OUI lJim :.'71 Z11 2T4 +4 C Stnrnohlp W"PIC 110 :11. !1 !1 - \'.II C Bnk C<lm

9\.1 MIII·Hlr 71 32'1 McColl 61

2111\ N St. Car 211,. J~ Noranda ~2 46\1 Prleo !214.

W l\IIJIUl BOO 1~ 1:10 1!1 • S Cdo Brow W Dtoalt• t!IQI * 141 ~ + 10 Cdo Bro" pr

2.1'4 Que Pow 21 2..1 Royal Bank q 8.114

w Dtc wto 1.1200 14 H Ill 6 Cdn Ctlon 1.51.1,w RO:Io'lllte 17 W LoaM 11100 1>00 S S -6 C Chern 71\ St L Col'!' 11'4 W N..., 17~ ».! :141 2:1 + 3 CPR 3~ Shnda at Yu Can 1000 11 10 1 -1 COekohull 1!> Sttol ..

liiDcl NS cemm Imp lloyt.l TOC·Dom

AliiJ'IIIalum ADJ10Nfi4 c lnw D Ma-a Sor Star SlmPMQ WaUr.e.n.

BANK!! :m 14.1 47\4 II

100 Mli ~~· :16\1 734 Iff 111'>41 + 1'1 I

t!.l ~0 ·"~ 4911. 2la $6611 61\0 8.1\\ n J44 1111 uv. - ~~a 1

INDD5TJ.IAL! m ~~~ m~> 111~ -Ill

110 .. v. HI ll'o +It ~ ~lilt !lilt 11\\ + loll 14<1 liM 12\t 12\t + \I m 11 11 12

100 llfll II% lilt - ... :Ill 1711,1, 71 7'.'r 1.7

Seuram~ D llr.du Dom Tar Foundatlcn i"ranr

29 Un Stet\ I! ' :t? Wallr.or 17\lo ll'o CANADIAN

2-4 Coni Pap 38141 10 f'ord · 101\'o

mmmntmmm Nl':ll' YORK CL081NO STOCKS

BJ The Call&dJaDPnn Beth !ltetl -43 K~nnerott 1~ Bar' Warner 40\\ Monty W J7'l\ c a•d o 81\t NY Cent SO" COOl Edlooo 4!11t Rad.lo Col'l' :ll<t El Auto XI 31'1 Std 011 NJ ~7\\ C..n J:.lec !Ia Utd Atrt"rllt ns.~ Oood,-nr 7', Vanadium 4.51.', Gt Nor Ry 4l WutnrM t.SIM. lnt T and T JZIO,

Furness, Withy & Company Ltd. Liverpool

tn St. John'•

St. John'• to Hfl. l

Bo•toa

Bcstoa Halifax St. Joba'• to to to

Rallfu St. John's Llverpoel

"Nova Scotia" Feb. 13 l'eb. 20 Feb. 28 Mar 2 Mar. II Mar, 15 Mnr 19 . Mar. 22 "N.wfouodlanl\'· Mar. l Mar. g

"Nova Scot!\'' Mar. 20 Mar. 13 Apr. 19 .~CI 23 Apr. 211 "Newfoundland" Apr. 5 Apr. 27 Apr. 2 Ap' 6 Apr. 9 "Nova Scotia'· Apl. %4 May I ~Jay 7 May 11 May 14

Peraon1 contemplaUDi passaga to Eur~pe should make Llookl:~p well In advanee.

Air P11111ea arrangtd by B.O A.C. - K.L.M - Pan American·

A!rway1 ..:.Scandinavian and coonectin& Airlines. Con111lt ua reaardlnl your travel problem•.

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FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE

Service Stations

PADfER'S SERVICE STATION

TOPSAIL ROAD

• WASHING I GREASING' TinE REPAIRS

DIAL 3&18

Used Cars

ADELAIDE 'IOTORS ·:l ! Ll"ITED '

i fOrt A CAfl YUU CA...,... 1 D~Pl::ND u'N CALL

ACELAIOE MOTORS LTC. DIAL 3015

GREAT EASTERN On..~ RAILWAY COMPANY, LID. . SERVICE STATION

REP AIM TO ltAillOS, T.V. i Greue -nd Oil Ch•!l,u. AND ALL ELECTIUCAL I · Auto Accemriea.

APPLIANCES. Ol'!N HI HOURS DAILY .__ __ »_IA_L_J~lll_U~_s_ooa Lj .... ___ »_IA_L 80301 _ ___.

JACK'S RADIO SHOP----, LONG'Il BILL

l!!IXPERT REPAIRMJIN In RADIO and T.V.

lpeelallsh In Auto Raciloa. DIAL 1UR

Real Estate

A. W. BROWN ------,

REAL )':STATE AGEI'I'T

at PA l'RIC:K STREET

'PHONE 2005

JOHN C. HAMLYN --­

J.IAL ESTATE AGENT

118 BAMILTON AVENUE

DIAL 7S5l • U39B

SHEl'PARD S -. -------, B!IVICE STATION

TIRE REPAIRING WASHING

BAITERY CHARGING GREASING DIAL 2109

GALWAY'S lli\'ING · SERVICE STATION

Cor. Eliubeth & Cove Rd. • GREASING, W.\SHJ!\G,

SIMO:'I!Zll'\G our Sp~iality. DIAL 9006l

Staves

R. W. BARNES IN STOCK

BOSTON BREEZE OIL BURNERS

, , lmmedl11te Delivery DIAL B21111 ____ I

Recruiting 3112 wAn:R to·r. TR.~SK FOUNDRY LTD. ·-~

____ ..________ llanufaclurer• ol

AR~l'f

RECRUlTI:-lG

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m WATER ST.

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Scales

ror full !nformatiDil DIAL 1m

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Reeruitlng Unlt: in WATER 15T.

FOR A REAL FUTURE See the NAVAL

RECnU!TING Ol'l'!CER AT

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llAIU m' A\'Al.OSJI IDd

REGAL RANGF-4 DIAL !RI5 - 7333

Taxicabs ACE md SUPER TAXI ----.,

P'OR THE MOST EFFICIENT I SERVICE IN TOWN CALL I

Tires

ACI 1r SUPIR TAXI DIAL 1531 • 8738

MARSHALL MOTORS ~ •F I 8 K T 1 B. ! II Glftlranteed against Cull,

Blowouts, Bruise~. Under Inflation. Call

MARSHALL MOTORS Water Ill. Dial 80031

Upholstering

IF YOU

WOULD LIKE

YOUR

B

u s I

N

E

s s

ADDRESS AND

TELEPHONE

NUMBERS

TO APPEAR

ON THIS

E-Z-REFERENCE

PAGE VENTUJ\E PUILICATIONS /

1

FRED V. CHESMAN LTI'), Commercial Pu'DllihlnJ and , .

Advertlalni. TOLEDO FOOD AND

STANDARD BEDDING-­COMPANY, LTD. DIAL 2177 • 8 • 9

Mlluinel, Pamphl•IJ, . . SCALE MACMNEB Brochuru, Cempanr lltettlc Meat Saw• Newapaper Pto.ill'llDI. DIAL 2588

DIAL IU1 P.O. BOX: !-Uti

SPECIALISTS LD UPHOLSTERING

Tlllor-made Slip Coven DIAL 8U9

Designed. For Our Readers' Convenience

'.,'

'-I

-0

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'·'

I,.

Page 14: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

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Urge Prosecutions ·. GREAT EASTERN 011: & IMPORT CO., LTD. (Continued from page 1) I

I Radio, Television, Washer&,

THE DAILY NEWS,

I

The Next 3 Years: SWIM IN SUIT STYLE THAT'S BEST FOR YOU

C:tJ t PRINTED PA TI'f.RN

FLAVORFUL GLAZED CARROTS BOAST AROMATIC

In the Criminal Code." It was the ·, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers And Your Future: Ottawa law enforcement agencies' I Electrtic Ranges, duty to enforce. the law by prose- Floor Pollshen.

1

BY GAYNOR MADDOX cution. Gramophones, As a proud rnemtrr o! the Can· ' BJTI'ERS

!lila year, rHort awlmwrar Kli'U you yonr choice of the one or two­ttleee aull. Theae, by Roae Marie Reid. are printed cotton In a combln· Ilion er black, orange and blu~. Coordinated jac~t may be III'OrD

with tltber sull.-By GAILE DUGAS, NEA Women'5 Editor.

~ ............. .._.. .............. ~~--~·---·-~--.-co--~~ ........ ~ ... .._. ... THE GREAT COAT SUIT . . :\ '~

IS NEW SPRING DESIGN .,_ I ;<• '

l'lle IfNI coal suit h done ror tprlnl b~ Monte Sano and Pruun In R

lfiY herriDJbone tweed cut wltb long jacket, cuUed pockets and 16!", wide laj)els.-By GAILE DUGAS, NEA Women's Ed!lor.

·. ·SWIM SUIT WITH. LOOK OF. AN EVENING GOWN.

p · 1 1 th T Public Address Systems, adlan Army you can prepare : Any new way of cooking carrots rovmc a au on Jes are respon. Tape Recorders. yourself for a finn future. The ·

ls welcome. This recipe is, thEre slbie for administering criminal REPAIRS AND SERVICE fore kitchen news: I law. Federal justice department 5 LINES i Army o!fers you

Glazed Carrol• With Bitters 1 oftic.ials have said c~.im!nal C~de, DIAL 3001 to 3005 • Healthy out.duo: life (6·8 servings) sec'.J.ons .dealing ll'lth ' tradmg I WATER ST. • Travel and Ldvrnture

Two dozen medium-sized young 1, stamps 'l\'111 not be amc~ded un· • Useful trade~ and skills carrots, 3 tab~spoo'ns butter or: less and until the code Is tested, jan2B· 1Y • Opportunitlr~ to learn how to salad oil, 3,1 cup brown sugar, 1

1

and [ound wanlmg by actual pro· I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;~~:::;-~:;;~~~;:-~ surervise men teaspoon aromatic bitters '14 tea- 1 sccuhons. • Good pay and opportunities for spoon salt, pepper to taste, JlBrs.! ,Tra.ding stamp.~, produced by 1 NO DOWPII PAYMENT promotion Icy. . I prcmmm compames and sold to: EASY TERMS

ScraP!! carrots, cook in small I stores, are gil'cn to cust_omers! ~ow Is tt,q time for your I' 30 days paid holidays

· amount of water In covered sauec· ·based on the amount of their pu_r· new ! After the flrot U1ree years you pan from 15 to 20 minutes until , chacs. Co!iccted an dpasted m TILl! or LINOLEUM II may" return to cil'li•an life better tender but not soft. Drain. Melt : b(l{lk!et!, the stamps arc redeem·· FLOORS. equipped for l'Je future or bet· butter or salad oll In skillet, add I able for ~elected prmlllms, us· ,I A lao MINOR REPAIRS I, ter still, make a!" Army career brown sugar and aromatic bitters. 1 u,a.liy lectriCal and household aP· CALL I' in the service of your country.

Stir well, add ll'hole carrots, I' P•lances. Cabot Construction To be eligible vo11 must be 17 turning carrots until well glazed. to 40 years of age, and able to Keep hcnt loll'. Remove from W'\.h } }' and Supplies Ltd. meet Army r~qulrcments. skillet, arran~ on 'large. platter, I lL srae 1 Dial 5658 Duckworth St. add pepper and garnish wllh pars- Aft~r hcurs call Mall the coupon below, telephone ley. I (Continued !rom page 1) MR. JAMI:S AOAMS, 7931H

1

or visit your loc~l recruiting

With so many broiler-fryer chic· 1 The Israelis, however, are more 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::station. kens In the market, there are al· 1 interested In retaining freedom of

1 1

10 lots of chicken 11\~rs. Here's .1

navigation in the Guif of Aqaba ARMY R~CRUIT!NG STATION,

.:..,.

an easy way to serve the.m for from the so•Jthern port of Elath. 8 I OGQOD'S 431 Water Str11t, dlnnr in a ring of fluffy nee. I Israel moved out on the assump. 51. John's. Newfoundland,

Chicken Livers. In Or.{on Sauce lion that the UN-and particularly Waterford Bridge Road Telephone• 8-0294 , FRIDAY, Morch 8: One pound chicken llvers, one. · the United S~atcs-would back her third cup SEasoned flour, 2 table·' demands for free passa~e through Beginning Without cost or ob:igatlon, please i 4.15-l'F.E·\HE.

spoons butter or margarine, 1 the Straits [If Tiran at lbe gulf's April 22, send me furth~r details on career: 8.00-SE:\IOR .... ,_-::.:•" can (1\14 cups) condensed onion entrance. . we will be orportunitles In the Army. 1 Sl. Bon's r~ soup. . It was al•o regarderl as si~nifi· I 110 ao comtERCIAL

Dust chicken !Ivers with flour: i rant th~t tl1c announcement of the II:::C:~:4l:l~f catering NAniE · .... "·" """ • """" :SA: TU-RD A. y. Mcr•h n.J.

brown well in butter in a skillet. 1 canal's reopening coincided with Exclusively 1 ' rm: Sllr In tne onlon soup; simmer

1 Israel! withdrawal. Egypt has i 1 ADDRESS · "" ·'' ·' ''"'" '·" . 7.30 a.m.-PEE·\•[•. '

b t 20 · t t'l !' · · to Weddings, Private • •· R ou mmu es c;r un 1 II'Crs , he en ~ccuscd of deliberately stall· 1 • d D I CITY/TOWN ................... 110.00 am--CIIILDRES'S

at'(! done and sauce is slightly: ing on clearance work as !on~ as Pcrl1es en inners. ! SK,\TI:\G. I thickened. the Israeli forces kept up their DIAL 4485H PROV .......................... : z.no p.m.-GE:\ER.\L

..._""""""'..,.. 4731 ---- '10-11 -1/J,..,

I An attractlve "'ay tn ,Ct"l'e tile oc~uration. · 5.00-PH·WF.E ALL EasPyRslNTewiEntD foPrA~ErlRngNI Our 1 livers I! in a ring of fluffv ,but. Eisenhower's Washln~ton st~!P· l'RACTISF.. new 11 laves . t d . C k 5 . k . .· CO"'GRATULA IONS 6.J0-11l1ARDS

. ·k i d I ere r1ce coo a .<J\Ince pac · men\ indicated !hat the U.S. now " T 3 )~U WOl • saves you l me - an ~~e of precook<:!d rice lor 6 serv.l may put pressure on the Egyp. 'LEFT WEDNESDAY ~Irs. Norman Rockwell. Rennie's

8' O-GESEnAL

Its such a pretty dress l.o have\ ing~ with the lll'ersl. I tians-as It did to the Israelis-la :l!r. Gerry Freeman, Garrison Mill Road, !s ~eceiving congratu!a·. SUNDAY, March 10: in ):our wardrobe! Smooth bodice, Note: The same recipe rna~ be 1 agrre on ne"oliations almrd at a Hill, Canadian Press rcpresenla· lions on sk1ppmg her team to ric· . . . f1mng sklrl: perky shoulder boll'S 1 followed, using a pound of ca·l! or' final settlem;nt. til'c in St. John's, left here by tory in the playoffs to represent·

9·00 a.m.-U:"itCOR~S

that untie for quick ironing. 1 beer !lr(!r cut Into strips instead TCA Wednesday for Halifax be· the ~a~ics' t~rling Club of St. 1 IO.OO a.m~~T. un'.'"' •.•• Printed Pattern ~737: Misses', of chicken livers cause of the illness of his mother John 1 m the mtertown games on 3.30 p.m.-FIGLRE

Sius 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 161' . Gaza Area at his home in Nova Scotia. March 12 in St. John's. requires 4"• yards 35-inch fabric. --------------

Printed directions on each pat- CJ-~ld ' p } bern part, Euler, futer, 1ccu·l 111 fen S llZZ e (Continued from page 1 l

ments of 2,600 Danish, Norwegian. Swedish, Indian and Colombian soldiers moved in Wednesday night.

rate. · , Send TIURTY·FIVE CENTS (lS

cents) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for t11ls pattern. Print .;~· plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS I

"Everything ls • going well,"

STYLE NUMBER, I •!·

Selld order ~ ANNE ADAMS, 1

care of ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS 1

Pattern Dept, 80 FRONT STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONT,

Engholm told Dayan. "I wish you luck," Dayan rt·

Both these produetl ara included In a special comblnatlon package, for llmlted time only: the 4 oz. Contour-Lift Film and 1 oz. Spe<:-

. lal Throat Formula- a $10.50 value for only $6.00.

plied. Thev shook· hands. At 6 a.m. the blue an<l white i

!lag of the UN 'II'B! raised over I the headquarters.

The UN infantry troop~ were moved Into the Gaza Strip ln trucks of the Royal Canadian Army Sen·ice Corps .

L"N and Israeli mllibl"'" and el· ,') 1·ilian officials met bere late Thurs.

11\ ' dav to discu5s problems of fin· TAMPA, Fla (AP)-Birdle' Tel>- •i'l ,'!14 , ance, communications. health, ag.

bells, manager of the Clnclnnatl' l riculture, ~ecuritv. and indu5tr)' in . 'I~ • I ball club, likes what he Is watch· 11~ ,. . the strip. The lsr~e!is n~reed that ·

lng these days around third base 1 their rail line from Hnifa could • -the only position outside of the be used to transport UN relirf pitchers where he Ia not set !or food and supplies to the Gaza re-the 19M season. fugee camns.

Alex Grammu, who wound up The Israelis also left hehln~ slx on third last year, baa b«n 10 11 Arab municipal eouncns which puundlng the ball hard. There !l~ •:11 they h~d set 11p t() 1"\ln eh·il af· never has been any question about . tl>' ·'' w·.~: • .~ 5 !~irs. UN officials sal<l the~ felt 1 h1s fielding ability, Don Hoak, ob- 1 ~ ~ • ~ the:v had enoul!h eX"perts In enpe 1 tmlncd during the winter from the \ ~~ ~~q ~.t, 1 : ,'"!: 'llith anminlstratlon without bring. Chicago Cubs, and rookie Hal Be- ... • : .~1 ·~ . IM in E~Yiltlan eivllian!. van abo have shown well both -... ); ~~ ·:1.~ Tn a rl~partin~ proclamation,. Ts· in hitting and fielding. raeli Col. Pc\e~ eallrn \ITlDn thr

Birde uid he Is not misled by re<iclcnts to krep law nne! nrclrr. spring training brilliance, but he ' M~f .. G~n. E. L. ~!. Burns. com. 1

believes that out ol the threa men, READY FOR SNOW mander of U:-IEF. in a proelama. he w!ll come out all right. Then . "Qhl, ., . tion Issued from Cairo, announrrrl there always is· Rocky Bridges, for 1 nice snowy day • 4!X· his forces were movin~ ln "with the utillty veteran, to fall back on. dalms To.mmy, a~ he surveys a the con!ent of thr government of

pair of blg shiney-. U you a~e 1 E~ypt' and would manage cil•il;

LEFT FOR HALIFAX· Min Gloria Wellman, R.N., and

Min Joan Randell, R.N., of the staff of the General Hospital, left here Wednesday by TCA to apend a short holiday In Halifax.

mystified take apencU and jom affairs ''until further arrangements 1

all tlle numbered doh together, ar made" starting wlth dot number one and e _· ____ _ ending with dot number thirty. five. Tommy says he is hoping for a nice deep snow. Color with your crayons,

331/3 RPM NOEL COWARD AT LAS VEGA5-

ML 5063 ........ Columbia $4.80

OKLAHOMA-sound track. SAO 595 ....... Capitol $5.95

ELVIS-LPM 1382 RCA Victor $3.98

HIGH SOCIETY-W70, Capitol $5.00

THE FOUR. LOVERS LPM 1317 ···············

NAT ''KING'' COLE-T420 .... $4.20

SWAN LAKE (Tchaikovsky) LM 1003 . RCA Victor $4.80

GRAND CANYON SUITE-LM 1928 ... RCA Victor $4.80

• CANDLELIGHT (Manto·,ani)

LL 1502 .............. London $4.20

Also TOP HITS on 45's and 78's

,, 11ASTRO-GUIDE11

,

··- .... -By Ceean

For Saturday, March 9 CU,NARD'S Present-For-You and Yours •.• Neaatlve Influences warn aaalnst -followina 1 hasty, impuiM. Don't criticize or force lauet with thOM with whom you II'Ork. Keep 1 firm control on your emotions. It othen act on your lltrvet, avoid them ID­Itcad of belni drawn into a\ quarrel. Good time to do chorea, around the houso-and outside' too, If the weatber permita. ·

Past ... Mexican bandit Pan· hlture ·., ••. Although there ' cho Villa went too far on March was I drop in the rate of aain · 9, 1916, when he killed seven· of productivity in 1956, the out· · teen Americans in a New Mexico look is that there will be an·

raid. · General Pcrsht'na led a other substantial rise in produc. cou.nler-raid to capture him. tivity in 1957. ·

,The Day Under Your Sign A~IES I lora M.icll.21 to Aptll 20) liBRA !Sopt. 21 to 0~1.12) .·

· laJl.ht 111l'(1Uion rou .W.t 011 hlahtr·ur• K«l pmo.11! maHm to youno:ll •• r i.DOUif\CCI rout falart, 10 be \htr• a.r1 11\&!m forces workln1 apl:ul

'"" l'a 1 coo<! ont. )'OHul on1y l<mr<>rarlly.

TAURUS IAprll 21 It 1.4ty 10) SCORPIO (Oc1. 23 to Nov. 22) · A nlh4t ~tlllral day, You !\IIY (col 1 Tht botklnr ol lrl<nda Ia nl111bl1 11 l.tt out ol '"'" <l,urln• lila ll!ornil\J," but thla point, ao a«k. t~.<ir •rrronl bclora

: tilt -' ollould not too luW.r. malclnr an lm1or11n1 .,,.,,

IEI.41NI 11.4ay 21 to JIIM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 to Dec. 21) Thor• ftlar bt a lot c! tllmnalon 1101111d 1\ol 1 1'00<1 tim• 10 ull altmtioft 10 your ,...,, bill thiJ o.Muldn'IJ,~'vml 7011 ltClll alo1ill-<>therr m11 ret tllo lmprellloo mutil t.lll 111011 ol ' day. ~ou m ohowin; ell.

CANCER (Ju~• 22 to Jul, 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 1D Jan. I~) A~pl 1 uuUCUJ all!tullo wllrn !«'rl• Ont·ll1dulrtn<a In focd or d:lnl< could lrf prtUll'\1' J0U ftr WIDfttYo Don'& be Ul.llf UriOUI \1~~~ IU(Itll alpedl ro"f• ulr,.&llllll ,... caa'f alfotd IL tmlDI tbt dl~utlve ''""""

l~ (Jult 21 tt AI g. 221 . AOUAltUS (Jtn. 20 lo F.b. II) Ntrl l<ld '""'h .. """"...,4 tMa dar. Tt!'llal mallm pmt lrrilalln{. Do 0a tbe otllot lwld l!l:rt ollolild be DO oollltlhill1 .. IIIII )'0111 mind oil JCUI

*SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA

For your next Trip to Europe- Go 11BIG 4" Taking six days from Montreal, Cunard's "BIG 4" provide unexcelled cuisine and service • , , entertainment for every taste • , • accommodation featuring modem refinements. ' · -~-

These magnificent luxury liners, latest additions to the largest passenger fleet on the Atlantic ... a fleet which sets the highest 1tandard of ocean travel.

QU! I.RIT AN~IC MAUIETANJA QUEEN MARY 5AIONIII

.!!VERNIA

1[.,. NEW YOII frl, MAll. 8 Thvn. MAR. U Wod. M ... 20 J'rl. MAR. 22

Wod. MAR. 27 TlMt. MU. ll Wod. API. J Wod. APR. J Wod. APR. 10 Woj, APR. 17 Wod. APR. 17 Tv11. .APR. :23 Wod. APR. 24

-~··· '--llA1~~~

Sol. MAl. 2S

Sol. MAR. ~0

l'oon. APL •

Wod. APR. 17

frl. API. 26 Sal. API. 27

Havtl, ChtrbcNra, S."loa'""'"' C.Cb'tl. Uurpool c:Mr~lil. Southall,_ G , .. ftOCX, UYII poo I O.erboVTg, So\.fha~r~~ Co btl, UYtrpool Cob-ft. HoYT't, Scl\ltllaNpfoa O•rbolrfg, ~amploa Grt111'10tk, Uurpool Hovrt, 5ollfhar~~p~

See Your Locrn Agent-No On• Can Serve You Setter

I.

PLUMBING I

Do You Have GARBAGE

PROBLEM?

NEXT DRAWING

TWO $100.

Thursday, March 14th

mi.Si

thl

, .•. . . I

! .U.• Ia. I. aophlltlatect nriJIIIUit aauea an eveniDI go~. TlliJ 'llltatll nit" lA dlremiPU' ancl elut.lebed cotloll hu Greclu

~:f\1r-b11R ud ~pt.· ll.·ilio hal bulit.!Ji bra, tack·IWIY ltrapl ... ·:-...!eJoP.ieotiMI .. jeweled pln.-IJ' GAILE DllGAB, NEA Women'a

...-.C101ip1bllaoll. da>ola ~ -.lro. . VIlle (A19o 2J h Stp!. 22) . PISCES \ftb, 19 to 1.4arc~ 20) lfot· 1 ,aooicllfroilo rub IWII""rflnl kll• A cby o IDIJ'l! I*< to, but don't Itt -, coa)I<U. ~lealat!y· U 'Jf10 1n .-!• ol o111<T1 dam I"" your oplriiJ. , MUitoro'.IIIIIIHt ndlallonl. Sci nam1lt of optimum.

' · C 19!7, Field F.ntrrpriu·l, Inc.

(JOCunard 375 llarrlngton St .. Halifax, N.S. Tel: 3·9363

.... ~. ~"' '· . • ~ •.••••.• ' . I. ' ' ·• ... '

·rj'· .. "-. ·.,. r,

I .• ' ... -~ • :· .. -.. '

· ... -· . 1'

1953 condition

Rainwear, Jewrllrry THE

li!LLINERY · • • ·

MOVIE

IT CAME FROM

Comm

REQUIRES Five day week,

CHIEF

PRO

WM.

AUTO NEW RATES

7035

Page 15: Memorial University DAI - gypt Agrees Tol it srae i it …collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL...tendina the Memorial Univen;ty and plans ta enter the teachinl pro

'0 $100.

Thursday ~arch 1

y NEWS, FRIDAY, -MARCH 8, 1957

KINSMEN er BINGO Serie·s 1

TO-DAY'S NUMBERS

I N G 0 34 48 75 33

HELP KIN HELP OTHERS

NO GAMBLI HE~E Fnr Quallly Clcanlnl! ··~11

COUSINS Nfld. Ltd.

1953 DODGE

DIAL 5155

$750.00

MUNN M.OTORS, LTD.

Y.W.C.A. SPRING FASHION SHOW

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3rd

THURSDAY, APRIL 4th

1957

PITTS mmORI.\L HALL, HARVEY ROAD l!ODELS In Cnats, Sulll, A!ternoon Drenes, Formal

!J:r.11m. Jewdl~ry and Handbaga from THE ~IODEL SHOP

YILLI:iER\' . · · · THE ROYAL STORES LTD. SHOF.S. • P.\RKER • MONROE LTD.

11.00. 'Phonr 5891 (Y.W.C.A.) for Rmmllon.•. -- . _..:_ ________________________ _

S CLUB TONIGHT MOVIE SHOW:

rr CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA

ATHRILLER FROM START TO FINISH.

Commencl.,g 9 o'clock

PRODUCTS LIMITED REQUIRES . A TYPIST

five day w11k, Saturday holiday. Apply

CHIEF ACCOUNTANT

PRODUCTS LIMITED CLOTHES make the man It CHAFt

rnaket the clothe•

WM. L. CHAFE, Tailor· ·'

4 HOLD 'WORTH ST.

AUTO INSURANCE NEW RATES NOW IN EFFECT

7035 for the most dependable AU10 INSURANCE available

lief! of service and satisfaction to the Insuring of Ne~oundland.

lACEY, Rts. Manager 211 WATER ST.

fOR SAlE: SHOP AND DWELliNG

}r• requested by the undersigned far the pur· "~No. 12 LiOLLOWAY STREET consisting of a

building containing two separate flats and fronling vn Duckworth Street. Premises may

on application. ·The highest or any tender, acLepted. Tenders close March 14th.

TELEPHONE 6393 ~ M. TOBIN, 12 Holloway Street

1~.!

CLUB OPEN

5 P.M.

TO-DAY

DANCING ANO DIM1NO tlllm.Y IN UNIOUI AND INTIMATI ATMOm!lll

IIITIIITUWIHT -· - .. N lA?. o•tw I '.M.- ID .. '1'L Mlr

Crystal Palace TO-NIGHT

Doug Mower's Orchestra

Cover .50c,' Reservation

Dial 2782

FOR RENT Four Room Furnished, Heated

Apartment

·•.

' ''

, ..... li.L ,. .. eft,

·•'"'~ljiJ ............ __ J,t- H'

f'"l have to be ba~k by the time Mom comu in to wake me from my nap!"

--:-:-"· .... -·-:-:-.- ...... ---:-:: --· ..

WANTIC TO BUY: Comln, pocket boon arr.ordlons, gul· tars, men's slightly used clothe~ and !CI"twear. John D. Snow, 9 New Gower St.

. Feb.8,1"!1.

Insurance NSURANCI-Iowrlng Broth­er Limited Inrurance Depan· ment-FU'e. AUtomobile. \lar· lne and all Cuuallv Hm!lo Telephone ~1H6 or 11167.

DIP&NDABLI fiRI INSUil· ANCI-Don'l ..Ull: your valu­ablea ta "aave" a few dollara. , Our fall-rate, relilble poliCJ llvea lmmed!atll orotection. 'l'hone 11921 or wrlt.t .i. J. LactJ. P.O Boll' 1106 repl.tf

WINTER TIRES on nit, 15 and 16 Inches. Regular $16.50. Now $12.50. 7.60 by 1~, 6 ply, regular .$22.00; now $17.~0. Tubes $2.00--Used Tlrc Sales, 86 Hamilton St. feb2B,lm

SLENCOR f~BL ETS art tf· fecllve. 3 W<'ek, supply $2; 9 wePks S5; ~t all druggists. feb,mar,apr,may

"LANEX", the, new medicated JaiJOlin scalp treatment. Helps remove Dandruff. Checks falling hr.ir. Re!leves itchy and 3caly scalp. Over 60% Lanolln. Greaseless. $UO a

.Jar at all r!ruggists. ·-------

WA,NTED for the· two room

AMALGAMATED Sf-jOOL,

ST.GEORGE'S

. A Principal ,First grade or higher.

Male preferred, mar7,31

WANTED A Young Girl

'with knowledge of plain cook­ing for steff, to live in.

Apply with references to MRS. FORD,

·Government House,

'Phone 6307 for appointment,

m7.8

TO RENT 2000 sq. ft. Qffice space, 2 floor.1. Just like new. Con· ventiently located. Easy parking. J{eat and light supplied.

For Information apply to

Ryan Supply 127 Quun'a Road.

mar4,5,6,7,8

•. - ' • 15.

--------------·-· -1

CONTESTS LEFT in the

MODEL SWEEP CONTEST: MOo'EL SWEEP

Each Set Worth $200.00 Tickets 50c each

at your neighbourhood Store or 'Phone 5782

(9-12.30) Daily

'

The funeral of our late Comrade, ERNEST FOWLER, will take place this afternoon at 3.30 from Barrett's Mortuary Rooms, Dicks Square,

All available ex-servicemen are r'equtJted to .• attend.

J. W. GOODYEAR, Seuelary, St. John's Brant'h -------·--·-.. - -- ·--- --·-- -· --· ---- -· --~

B 1·N G 0 GAIETY AMUS~MENT CENlRE

, .. !.

: ., ·' ,. ~i ' .; ..

' "1•'.- . '(

. i•

I ,

ON DuCKWORTH STREET

TELEPHONE 3255 (Day)

TELEPHONE 3660 (Evening)

:1ntect ITAN fOWLIR, b· nouf bulldlnl!, for Fire Auto­mobile and Plate Glan !nsuro ance. Claim• promptly Betti­ed. 'Phone 6~1-P.O. Bos 83.

CAN PROVIDE FREE COM· , : .. -lllllillll TONIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK

mar8,9 •oBUT D.\WI I ION, P:l..-~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~-;;;. ancl Automobile Inru-ance.

Be ufe, be aura, Insure. Tele­phone 2862. P.O. Bos 811 Royal B1nk Ch1111berL St. John'a.

BUILDING WANTED

ON RENTAl BASIS

For Heated Storage. Approx. 12,000 sq. feet

required. Reply statln11 Jo~at!on, avallablllty and rent to BOX No, 1000 c/a Dall,y Ne'ft m8,9

' WANTED Sel! contained, unfurnished

two bedroom

Apartment fnr couple with no ehlldren. ln; teresled In perm~nent nlldence. Contact

MR. EDGECOMB!, Manager of Agnew Surpass

· Shoe Limited

m8,9

'Phone 8395 or 'ftoom 1!1 Newfouadlud Hotel

---

·-------Snow Clearing

~--- -----SMALL Snowp•ow for Hire.

Ideal for walks, driveways, etc. Prlcea YU)I reasonable. No tranaport~tlon char11es. Apply C. H. Mercer, Black· marsh Road. Dial 8~78-A. jan12,2m

Wall Washing WALL WAIHINO-Walla clu~t­

td by nelf mtrlllne. Resultl perfect; save\ palnt.-New· Method Ru11 and Wall Clel!" tfl, !'reahw1ter Road, 'Phone 11033. a1U,lm

NIW MITHOD RUII CLIAN· ERS. Ruga 1nd Carp e t 1

made to lnr~a Ukr ·new. Von Schrader oror.e~s adds 1eara to life of ru11~ Cleaned In home or ~t our plant. Phone 91033. Nc-w Mr.thod RUI Cleaners, Fresrwater RQ&d.

Barber

FORTABLE llving quarters wlth private bath to good llvlng couple ln exchange for help with ilousekeeplng In modern home. Apply to Mrs. W. Davis, 2 Popular Ave. Telephone 91680.

WANTED One Black "S" '

Will pay $100.00 on loan.

'Phone 6061 L -·-----; - -- --

WANTED Black "S"

IN MODEL SWEEP i

Willing to pay $100!

'Phone 6572A

Wanted Teachers rHI CINTRAL BARII!R ~HOP! WANTED TO BUY BIRCH We are ncnr oprratlnl six

FOR A FOtJB ROOM IICHOOL chairs. You can be B!!Ured Furnace heated. Principal, Grade IV, mule preferred. Three othera, · of tbe bell. pon!ble aervlce male and female, Grade I or hlih· plua the least possible walt· er. Pentecoshl and Salvation Army tn11. 24 New Gol'ier Street, Teachera are elll!lble for appoint· opp. A.lelal!le MPion. If you ment to any post except Principal. prefer &PP'I,tment aervlct Dulles beilD next September. Phone 1!231·A

Apply ---------CHAIRMAN t!NITED CBtJIICB Beautician

BOARD OF EDUCAnON --=-:-::-::--;--:;-:--:;-:--Clarke'l Beach MONA l!.YAN Beaat, Saloa, T.A.

:Bulldlnl, Duckworth ·Street, apeclal!z.lnl In all methods W A N T E D permanent wavlni, tinUni and eut1n1. Open Tuesday and

Sales Ia dies Thursday nights, llx opentora. Dl1l M77 for &PPOintment.

to sell STANLEY products. full Mlacellaneous or part time. Train while you earn a substantial salary, A WilT IND CCIAL .SIRVICI ca: or access to one a neces- cw. Snowl eoa~ 11.110 ball; a sity. Interested partl11 cal,l ba11 fror 52 7~• 4 ba111 for

MRS. SLANEY , SUO; II bal!a fol 58.71!. For quick del!ve~:!' dlal 92969-A.

at 228,.A Evenings or 89- :111 Pearct ~vr.nue. Janll.lm. 6:!210 from 8.00 to 5.00 p.m. PIANO, OIGAN TUNING aad m8,9,11 Repa!rlns. S!nala Tunln1 Six

DoUara. Wm. HOPLEY, 10 Comat!oll St. 'Phone 2819-L. octl,lm. ·

1 9 50

VANGUARD

$150°·0

!Baird Mo~tors Ltd DIAL 10371·9

- MERRYMEETING. ROAD

111501'1 IOUITARS - Hor~tr . Button Stop Accord eon~ and · Harmonicas. Richmond Saxo­phones, Boosey ClarlnetR.­Charll!l Hutton &! Sona. P.O. feh3.eod ••

BUTLER'S COAL. T.C.A. Road, Coal $1.00 per bag. For good eoal and prompt service •I

· any hour, Dlal 9163H or 11161!F. • · jall17,2m.

"INVEST IN REST," Shop com· tortably. We apeclaUze In· re­pa!rlnil IDd recondlt!onln11 aJ.I typea Sprln11 and Mattreuea. Guaranteed work. Matlressea for back allmepta a ·apeclalti.

· 'Phone M411 or 3681, St.andard B~tldlng Co!Jipany, Ltd., Flower Hill. febZO,U

LUMBER 3 Inches up.

Contact us for Prlcea and Specl1icat!ons

NEWFOUNDLAND HARDWOODS LTD.

Topsall Road St. John'• Dlal 7~0- 7889 m7,1m

.For Fast Taxi Service .

HOTEL TAXI Dia1.2424 •· 2410

QUEEN'S ROAD · Open a a.m ta z a.m.

jan!,lf

· WALLS FUNERAL HOME

•MIM9!~ '· F urn lsl11td . Chapel

' Qualified Embalmers

' Cadillac Hearse

DIAL 2321

393 DUCK·

WORTH ST.

STADIUM I

Friday, March 8 at 8.00 p.m. '

Senior Hockey ST. BON'S

vs.

UNICORNS mB.~

We Speclallze In SKATE SHARPENING

and making your old Shoes luok Ilk~ new.

MODERN SHOE HOSl'IT AL Duckworth Stroet, ·

Ole! 6898 We serve you right.

feb26,1m

Also BIRCH JUNKb and KINDUNG

For the B~ST In FUEL CALL

Coady's Coal Dial· 4249

! i •

GAMES: 22 for $10. each, 3 for $25. each; 2 for $50. each; and 3 for $100. each.

. ----- ..... _____ ----

BUILDING FOR RENT Three-storey Building in the best llusil'ess area of Water Street, suitable for offices, Full concrete base· ment, ell furnace, side entrance.

For further particulars apply

THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 'PHONE 5196

mar8,12

ATIENTION SHIP OWNERS

We are now equipped to do all type5 uf MARIS£

Electrical ln8\alla tlon and Repalra.

We have a quantity of bronze Deck Lights on band. J. V. DAWE LTD ..

Electrical Contractor DIAL 90901

'' No fire when 'we wire" reb26,1m

P.O. BOX 2080

INSURANCE A6ENCIES

FOR ALL. YOUR.

Newfoundland .Services.

PASSENGER NOTICES

SOUTH COAST SERVICI S.S. Baccalleu operating reJU·

, lar ports South Cout Servlel : will sail from the Dock Coutal ·,Wharf Noon tomorrow Saturdl1·

CONNECTION SOUTH COAI1 SERVICE

Tr~in "The C<1ribou" lnvin1 St. .Tohn'K ~ p.m. tnrlay Fdda]

':m~~~ ... ~lfl'l~,. wil~mRke ronncrlinn at Pori IUJ

BR~que.1 with S.S. Bar Haven lor regular ports South CoR~l Ser· WATCH REPAtRS

HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES FAST SERVICE

ERNST B. BECKER

73 NEW GOWER ST: Ctrflflttl Maatll' Watcho

melcer and Jowtller.

CONNECTION BAY RUN PLAC!:NTIA lAY

Re~ular A •.m, train leavinl St. Johns !llonday; ~!arch 1Hh. wlll make connection at Ari!IJ!I'IUI -wlth M.V. Cbrenvllle !or thr !a) Run Placentia Bay.

' __ _____:_ ____ ...._....,_ _____ _

• .. 'i I i

I I I

I

I

! I

I '

'' I.

1-

'!

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r

i1l : . ;; ·11 it '·.l ' , .I . I

d. I

•l

'.

'

t '.

I '. I

;I

I :

I ' . ' ' I

i

. i I

'

) I I

' ) ·,1'.1' I I' ! ~ I

1 i ' f . : ~- : I . -'

.' I ~ ! : ., I': T '

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. 'I. I ,. ,, 'l

'.I I

. . I

At this season when you cannot do outside repairs, we are

offering for thl month• of Februc~ry and March a -

SPECIAL ·,CASH DISCOUNT ,

' . OF 5% on all PLYWOOD, HARDBOARD, TI~ESOARD, ARBORITE,

METAL MOULDINGS, CUPBOARD HIN~~S and HARDWARE, I

GLUES and everything you require for ''do lt·your1elf".

PROMPT DELIVERY AND SERVICE

A. H. MURRAY & -Co., Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT

TOOLS, BENCH SAWS, DRILLS, r-TC., AT OUR

ENGINE SUPPLIES DEPAnMENT

N E W C N R L IN E - By autumn of 19~7 train• will be runninl on a new 13,000,000 1pur Hne belnll bu!lt by Canadian National Ra!lll'•l'• In northern New BruniWick. Twenty-threo miles long, the railway w\11 !Ink the Heath Stee)e bue metal line• at Little 'l'omo1onop1 River tD the CNR'I Montreal - Saint John· Hallfu: main line at Barllbol. ComlrucUon 11

' belnl carried on throush the winter month• and about 10 mUe~ of the llne are now ready for tie and track Ia\'• ln1. Modern Con•tructl~n Company of Moncton hu tile contract for tha bulldinll of the 1ub-grade, and CNR crew• v.·lll carry out the track-laylnll work. Top photo ahowa bll machlnu chewtnl throu1h 1 deep rock-cut near

·the Heath Steele mlnulte. At left 11 1een conJtrucllon of a trntle acro11the East Porta11a River, on the BartlboJ · end of the Une. The openlng up of the Be~th Steele ore de­polllli I• one of the majOI' mIn l Ill developmenta Ia Canada In recent yew. (CNR Photoll _ _::.....

·FLASHBULBS ·(GE -.WESTINGHOUSE - PHILIPS - SYLVANIA)

-ALL FUU Y GUARANTEED-

BUY 2 Doz. BUY 1 Doz.· BUY 2

DURING .THf

. GET 1 Doz. FREE GET Y2 Doz. FREE

GET, 1 FREE

ONCE IN A. BLUE M.oo·N SALE . ' .

' /

AT-'rHE Thp~::ure [ ~JI! .... tJj!.........., S!~N ·, ·

BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENC<. Dhii THE. I ANDCO. OOK ·I WHY CHILDREN OF WORKING I' . ~I MIT I D

MOTHERS RESIST HOUSE· WORK I

' I

Much Ado About Me I Fred Allen .... ............. 5.00

Mr1. T. l1 the worklng mother of three children, the oldest of whom h Emmy, H. ~~ office manajler-Otf a l~w firm, she makes enough money to pay another'wo- The Funny Men man toclean her bouse, do her Sf All 3 75 shopping, give her children lunch eve en ............. ·· · · and prepare dinner for eooking. The Encyclopedia of

When she gets home, she puts M d A • H dinner on the stove and then 1er- 0 ern mer~can umor ves II. After It's eaten, she. say~ '8rmnett Cerf ... : .......... .4.75 Ill her family, "Whew-l'm tired Th p• k f p h tonightl"-and retires to the living e IC O un,::: room, leaving the dishes to Emmy Ed. by Nicolas Bentley 3.25 _ They ~ct left a long time before The Best Humor Emmy gets around kl them. When she finally does, Its usual· from Punch ly after her mother has said, "I'd Ed. by William Cole 3 95 "I'd be ashamed If I were you! 1 1 .. .. •

What do you want me to do after I 0 Malley s Nuns . working all day~ orne hone and Bill O'Malley ....... ..... 2.35 wuh the dishes as well as cook 1 your diimer?" 'Don t Go Near The Water

!his quest!on aroum still more 1 William Brinkley ........ 3.95 re1stance In Emmy. I can quite understand why, She has occn Fasten Your Lap Straps given no say whatever In her Geoffrey Willens ........ 7.90 mother's decision kl exhaust her-self in the service of lawyers in· Sense of Humour

THE DAILY NEWS, F

LENTEN SUG\GESTIONS. NEWFOUNDLAN_D SALMON, 1 lb. tins, 2 dozen to cart on,

· "Northern Pack" ' \

BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE, S's :and V2 lb. Wedges; also "ask

for the popular Cheese. Sticks Vz's"

~RADE "A" LARGE SIZE EGGS (the Protein Food)

SARDINES - SEA VITA FRESH COD.FISH (Tins).

TUNA FISH, Etc., Etc.

'PHONES:' 5144 - 5143 QUEEN STREET stead of her famUy. Stephen Potfoer .......... 2.75!

Her feeling Is, "Why should I N I , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~=~~~::~~~~~~ have to do the dishes alone every e s_on I Complete - ----~-----1 ht b M f d IWA Cl I H • c } lluotrr. 11·r·n h:s first n g ecause • ommv pre ers a CC"I'ICOr ance ai· ungar~an oup e ll_le:sinkl I~J-2 a•.d I ·,

job to housework? Other girls' • ffiS " ' mothers help wlth the dishes. Revtsed Standard I 'v.·si.ti"ng The u.s. In London. 19~8, both

Wh bl 'I L I v· I \Ia!('[ poll)

y do I have to be different from Version Bi e """""' 16.50 I oca Ictory The ' ' 'I other girls becaqse Mommy likes , · 1 • toup c relurr.Ed to beln~ dl1ferent from other mot- o· k & c L' d I ~ ' I VIE!•I!I'A CAP)- Two Hungarian from )[l'!IJOurne bEtiU!! hers?'' · IC S · Q, l , ~CORN R BROOK, .-!ld. (CP), nquatic stars, ·man and wife, wno i tileir 2': Y_ear-{lid d

If you are a working mother, I 1 The Inter.Dational Woo?work·1 together won three gold and two

1 d_rr •. ~nrl 1

•:ormat1's n:oL\fr you will . be intelligent to recog-1 The Booksellers ers of America CLC, said rh~rs·: ~ilver Olympic medals. were in: :'\Oil :.II arr lr. \':en~a. nlze the fact that Emmy has a' day It has applied to _the l'lew- '1Vcnna Thursday on their way to point. · 'PHON foundland lal>or relat10ns board the t.:nited Stales.

The ofbprlng of working mot- I ES 2008 - 3191 • 4425 for certihcation as bargaining • Dezsoc Gyarmati. fullback and hers 'tend to be more ordinarily \ --- ' agent for more than 2,200 log· captain of Hungary's Olymptc resistant to dcln~ home chores. gers employed by the Anglo·, champion water polo teRm, ;;nd Though their mothers may have ! :-; e w ! o undland Development · his wifr, Eva Szekely, who won the most reasonable-sounding rna- : Company. 1 the gold· championship medal in tlves for choosing work ouhld~ Good Jeff Hall, !WA regional field 1 t~c ~00-mcter breJst stroke at !lei· the home nl'er wcrk Inside It, the;· director of organization, said 90 \ s1nk1 1n Jgsz and the slil'er medal

1

bave nevertheless made their M per cent of the woodsmen ero·, at Melbourne la~t year,! let Hun-choice and declared their pre· oming,· I ~Joyed in the A.N.D. Company's bary two 1\'(cks ago. . . ferenoe. • ,g campa had been recruited by Gyarmati, 29, a handsome SIX·

They have devaluated home ! N • hb ! union organizers in a six-week chores In comparison with money. '

1

elg Of campaign ended two weeks ago • making. Children sense that this PluM contlder Ul Jwt ; The company's labor contract

FOR THE THR GREATEST Y

devaluation ha~ taken place-and !hal, •• your fr\endJ md ! with the Independent ~ewfound· with Its example before them day nel1hbon. 1f •• can help : land Lumbermen's Association In day out, naturally begin to re- you 111 any way willa ~ expires April 30. sl~t home chores. too. VOW' laturuu:esnvbt.mlo I Mr. Hall made the announce-

1! yoll're a worklnR mother. J11lt call • • • : 1

you're behaving like an ostrich lfo ! ment While in Co~ncr Brook to 1 1·ou donot register this as natural supervise an orgamzational drive 1

:....ond tak steps·to remedy it. REG. T. MORGAN I far loggers working in camps . The firset sten Is, of course, to· contracted by Bowater's !\"ew· I

ward that kitchen wherp the dis- INSURANCE foundland Pulp and Paper l\lills 1

hes are waiting to be done. We Temple 8ulldlng, DuckwoMh 5t Ltd. lead the wav to lht chorp Instead Olotlono.nu Although most of the 170 o! ser.din~ Emmv aut to it alone. ----~---- . camps have hauled off their Instead o{ demondine that she ac- An emery board amY not be pulpwood quotas to- winter de-cept the housework thnt we avoid, quick, but will do a. better J!>b : livery landirws for the spring we share It wl!h her-and to , than a ·harsh _steel file when 1! . Jog drive, 1\!r. Hall said IWA or· Emmy u washer, bcrome the I co~es to shapmg your nails. But · ganlzers have signed up at least drving and puttln~·away partner. whtchevcr you use, be ~~re you , 50 per cent of the men.

Our contemot for housework is only flle ln one dlrect10n-up. · Woodsmen working under Bo· always re!lrcted in children's re- The b~~kwards and f~rwards met- : waters contract are current)v sistance to II. h~ ~~' 1 \\n~ause the nall to roughen ! represented by the \'ewfound·

lf you have trCRlble workln,~ nR~te rou~c in to· give a natural look, try the liauld type, rubbing it ol'er the surface Cl! the skin with a "butterfly touch of the linger.

FL1RNESS

~ Red Cross Line

SAILINGS

TO

ST. JOHN1S

FROM NEW YORKt

Fort Avalon ••••. ',March 14 Fort Hamilton , •.. March 22

an sP · 1 land Laborers Union, another

South Shore News (Continued from page ~l

and Home Mnkers Badge. Violet · Warford recei1·ed her First Class Badge. Serl'ice Stars wei;C pinned !

to several Guides. Lieutenants Margaret Scott and Vera Bishop '

I received eight year Service Stars.

Brown Owl, Mrs. Helen Dawe I received her Warrant. And con· grat.ulatlons were extended to Mrs. Gwen Dawe of Sfal Cove on her promotion to District Commls· aioner for Hopewell and Kelli· grews.

A aoc!al hour was held and tea wu served by the Guiders to their guests. ·

Our congratulations to those re­celvlnll awards and promotions.

MARRIED

BINDON-DONAHUE -Married with Nuptial Mass at 9.30 J.m., Toesday, March lith, at St. Jo~rph's

11 Church, Frances Etllel, daughter ol the late Dr. and i\lr~. Hugh

I Francis Donahue, to John, ~on or the late Mr. and Mn. Jnmes J. Binrlon .

DEATHS

Independent body.

You cant qo ~ ~ _ ,,, lLL·OUT~ ~ ~.

IF you feel ALL·IN" I

Thuo da71 moll people work under prouure, worry JDore, ol.-p leu. Thio atroin on ~' and brain mokeo phrsicol filntu Ullff lo looe-hard.r lo reroin. Todiy's ltru:l lirin,, lowered reaiatnct, OTerworl<, worry-an7 of these Dllf .6ed normal !Udney action. When kidners rot out of. order, ucuo acids and wulu remoln In tho •rslem. Then hockoche diolulbed rut, tho! "~red-out" heny: hudod fetlLnr often follow. That'• tho liiDo to !Uo Dodd's Kidntr Pills. Dodd'• lliJDulolo tho kidner• to nomul o<lion. 1'ben J1M1 feel better-sleep better-work better. Aok for Dodd's Kidney Pills at aar drur counter. • ' ~l

OF YOUR LIFE .. • a worthwhile iob

• fine comrades

• chances for travel ' .

and advancement

• good pay, excellent medical and dental

Telephone, visit or mail the coupon below, to Canadian Army recruiter at

ARMY RECRUITING STATION. 431 Water Street, St. John's, Nlfd. Tel.

r-------------------~

I I I I I

Pl1a11 1end m1 Information, wilhout cell or on opportunltle1 In the C:..nadian Army:

I Clty/T••Wll..---------

1 Provlnc•·-------1

fROM ST. JOHN, N.l.1

Fort Av11lon ..... March 16

FROM HALIFAX:

Fort Hamilton .... March 12 Fort Avalon ..••.. March lR Fort Hamilton •••. March 26

-----~--

HOWELL-Passed away at · Carbonear on March 7th at 2 : p.m., Mrs. Isabelle Howell, wife ' o! tbe.late Oscar F. Howell, well:

NEW ·sHIPMENT

SAILINGS

FROM

ST. JOHN'S

TO DAUFAX1

Fort Hamilton . , , . March 16 Fort HamiJ!on .... Marclt 3U

TO NIIW YORKt

Fort Hamilton •... March 16 'Fort Avalon •.••.. March 23

TO PHILADELPWA: Fort Ava I on ...... March 23

Vel!lell will a,ll Newfound· lartd Outporll 11 lnducemenl off en.

· •tCalls CJrr.~r Brook sub­ject-Ice Cc·nd.tlon!.

"1 Acceph refrl~cration cauo.

W. G. ~loore Dlal-5890 2071

· FURNESS WITHY

& CO., LTD.

WATER ST. EAST

Ballfn ' !!alii I John. N .II

·Montreal

: known Druggist ol Carbonear · who predeceased her thre~ :

:months ago; she leaves to mourn

I. three daughtrs, ~fyrlle (Mrs. Wil· son Vaters, Carbonear), Mary (Mrs. William Parmeter, Hr.

1 Gra~e), Nina (Mrs. Fred Hart, . Clarenville); two sons, Regina] , and Robert at home and &iK grandchildren. Funeral notice 1

!later.. · · : WHlT~Passcd away eudden· I

ly on March 7th, James White In his 34th year; leaving to mourn father, mother, four sisters, slx brollhers. Funeral Saturday

'morning to the Basclllca. Inter· ment at Bell•edere Cemetery. R.I.P.

BOYS

TERRY TOWEL -

T~SHIRTS All shades. Sizes 22-26

Spe,cial '39c each

. To-day at the

AMERICAN TRIMMED

NAVEL BEEF

HORSEY'S ORANGE JUICE

GRAPE FRUIT JUICE GRAPE FRUIT SECTION.!__.

GEORGE NEAL Ltd. ,_

' TELEPHONE 2264 • 420 • 4440

~,

. .• ·.tid' f ' ··"' 'vAUlHA

s2095