16
r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS 5ATURDAY, OCTOBE_R_26_,_19_5_7 ___ _____ I_Pr_ice_5_, c_en_ts_l __ C_h_a_r_le_s_H_u_tt_D_D_&_S_D_n_s Calif.-Singer Rosemar y proudly poses with her new hom August 1st, The haby boy weighed in at four pounds at hirth, but lips the RS II tcn,pOlmdcl'. She and her husband, Jose Ferrer, thd: Gahriel Vincent Ferrer.,-(IN Photo), aloon ceeds Rocket 4,000 Flight Miles , .. . 0551 Iity ummit . Murder Incorporated: Gunmen Assassi nate Albert Anastasia Result Joint Of Conference , WASHINGTON (AP) - A calli The council normally meels in for a special NATO council meet· I Eiscahower and Macmillan said ing-possibly to include the heads I they would seek to forge a British of NATO·member countries-was. ·American partnership which issued Friday by Prime Minister j woutd serve "as an example Macmillan nnd President Eisen· I which we believe can and should hower. spread among the nations of the By ARTlIun w. E"lmETT I NEW YORK. lAP) - Albert An· astasia, the cold . blooded execu·1 lioner o[ the old Murder Incor· t porated mob, was assassinated I Friday in a barbcr's chair ill a midtown hotel. It II'IIS the same Intc he had decrecd for SCOl'CS of I others. 'fhe two masked gunmen Who shot Anastasia ,wasted ,neither words nor motions, But one of them dropped his gun in the gate. way and anothcl' weapon was ------------- Gonlulka: Tllreatens Purge COlnmunists Polish By DON D,\LLAS 'I poslponed lIntil the undesirables WARSAW (Reuters) - Wlady. have been weeded Ollt. slaw Gomulka has threatened to GREAT POWER pllrge the Polish Communist Referring to present party party and possibly slash it to half membership, ,Gomulka said: "If its present size. we had half that number of eon· The PoUsh news agency Friday scientious, militant party memo published the Communist party bers, completely devoted to the first secretary's 15,ooo·word ad· cause of socialism, the party then dress Thursday to the ruling cen· would be a great power in the tral committee's 117 members, country." Gomulka said the party has be· Gomulka said that "Car·reach· found 51lveral hours later. I "They didn't want to hal'e any blundering,as they did in the Cos· I tello shooting," a police official I said of the forces behind Anas· tasia's slaying. An assassin with: a bad aim nicked racketeer I Frank Costello's skull with a bul· let last May 2 outside his apart· I mcnl, ' Anastasia's slayers walked into the Park Sheraton Hotel barber shop In daylight. Ana!;tasia had just seated him·, self in nne of the shop's 11 chairs. He had,iust begu n to relax to the ministrations of barber Joseph Bocchini. , The gunmen mo\'cd wordlessly, flanking Anastasia. Then, still without a word. they opened fire. Bullets ripped into head, hishlp and his left hand. Anastasia reeled dying from the chair and sprawled onto the floor but the killers kept pumping bu1- lets at him. ' The prospect was disclosed in I free world." a final communique summing up i The joint statement f ran k I Y three days of t"tks between Mac· linked the need for this partner. millan and Eisenhower on moves ship to nussian ad\'ances during to meet Rus,ia's stepped·up sci· the last few months in the mis. entlfic and political challenge to siles and satellite fields. Without the West, mentioning either of these dCl'el. The 1.50o·\\'ord statement calls opments by namc, it said: for a meeting of "special charac· "We do not ignore the fact that tel''' by represenlatives of the 151 Sodet rulers can achieve for. KATO nations in mid·December, mid able mat erial accomplish. "The arrangements which the I' ments by concentrating upon se· nations of the free world have lecled del'elopments and sci. mnde for collecli\'e defence and' enlific applications, and by yok. mutual help arc based on the rec· in!: their people to this effort. that the concept of nn· Despotisms hal'e often heen able tional sell· sufficiency noll' is out In produce spectacular monu. of date." the EisenholVer·Macmil·' ments." Ian statement said, MORE OPTIMISTIC YEIN' GE1-:UJNE PARTNERSlllr But the Western leaders adder. "The countries of the free in a more optimistic I'ein: world arc interdependent and "Even despots are forced tl only in genuine partnership, b,. permit to grow by an combining their resources and, cI'ollltionary process. or in time sharing tasks in many fields, can! there will he violent revolution. progress and safety be found, For This prineiole is inexorable in its our part, we have agreed thai operation. Already it has hegun to ollr two countries will henceforlh be noticeabie even within the So. act in accordance with this prin. ,'iet orbit. If free nations are RACEII FROM HOTEL ciple," and if they I!tilize their Finally the gunmenraced from the hlltel at Seventh Avenue and Presidential Pre s s Secretary i resourcesin harmonious c. op· 'd .James C, Hagerty and C, Peter' eration the totalitarian menace West !51h Street. in the com or \lope, Macmillan's press aide, is· 1 Ihat now confronts them wl\1 in outside the barber shop. one of, sued the ioint communiquc which' good time reccde," them dropped a .38·calibre Call loll owed four private talks Iw, i The Macmillan. Eiscnhowrr l'evolv(!r. It contained five spent tween the leadcrs lasling nine! "declaration, of eo m m 0 n pllr. come too large at a total memo ing democratic liberties" have bership of 1,300,000 - many of been introduced in Poland since them selfish or corrupt-and the last October, when the country membership list must be reo won a measure of independence I'iewed. from Russia. As' an example, he ',\1' - l nil,,\! Somebody recalled thal scien· speed. But the balloon platform Gomulka assailed those who, he said, newspapers hal'e the right Iwl'c tisls hal'c the theory Ihat if a vehIcles used In Far Side were said, had J'oined the party a year 10 criticize the government, shells and II single Iil'e bullet. hours, 'I pose," couched in terms. Shortly before 3 p,m, another Macmillan then left by plane ::avc no hint of how the leaders gun, ,32·calibreSmith and wes'l for Ottawa. lie said he was "I'ery 1 proposed to deal with Russia's ,<on, lVas Cound in a subway stu· sat i s fie Ii" with Eisenhower's military. economic and propa. tion near the holel. Police said i nromise to keep "close and fruit. gonda threats in the l\1iddle East. they believe it was' the .second, ful collaboration" between Ameri. M,\ IS POINTS 1 rock"1 let'l"r mon' Ihan <peed of sel'ell mil sand I t de Ig d C th t t f ' e seco s no s ne or a ype 0 ago In the hope of alienating Po. "We have shown an exceptional in" nnd Fri· I attained, an object could be rocket launching, land from Russia and the Com. desire to achieve a full normaliz. !lid th!'y ;rc no tech· Ilushed out beyond the grnvita· Woutd an object fired out I'er, , munist camp. alion in the relations between the IIh) Ihpy can't liollal pull of the carth. 'fhe speed lically to 4,000 miles come back I lie said the fult party m()']n-i[ or,,' 01 the rocket in the Oct. 22 shot ,to earth? in December. will be the Roman Catholic 1 was estimated at about five miles Oh, yes. the colonel laid, add. _______________________ _ f: [nr 1.,10111'1<, who a second. ing that it probably btlrns tip on I " rar Side ill I l.aVicr it is possible 10 re, entering the earth's atmos. ',' Omn, ! .. :d I a se\'en • mile· a • second phul'e. ;tr,ry l,nw, aller _________ _ "='·:"i(." <lOIl),t'l . finally lliur la<1 tr\' in Unanamious ' United Nations: Resume Debate weapon used by thc slayers. ' can and British atomic scientists, These main points were Apparently the killer pair eS' 1 BARRAGE OF 'QUESTIONS fOl'th: eaped b", car along narrow,busy . I ' W t .. "th St e t I '1'0 a barrage of reporters' qucs.: 1. Elsellloll'cr Will ask Contres" es .10 r e . tions, the spoke,men said tn chan::c the' 1946 Atomic II was probably spec· 1 :'woutd nO,I, rulc out" the jlQssin!t'l Act in ordcr to permit more sec· lacular gangland killtng III I ,Iy Ihat Eisenhower and I'C! informlltion 10 be tradl'll with hattau since !( a m b Ie rArnol d II Ian would bolh reprcscnt i ilriti:;h scientists ami those of Rothsteinwas shot to dcalh Nov, ::o\-crnments at thc [orthcolllmg: olhcr friendly nations, 6, 1926, by an assassin who nel'er NATO council I (Continuer! on page 16) was found. And it was grimly I - ---,----- - .. ' --.- was .slain in,Th U S Satellite I, lip from A' hal. :.of hnhr11 out point \,1 man'marf ohjed, _u:tne C. I.ador and H, Jtol\m .till lacl:ed Ihe mies of S!P!, 2,1 at F.nl. For ,Pension Support Plan OTTAWA (CP) - All parties supported the gOI'ernment's' pro· posed pension Increases as the Commons spent most of Friday debating them without takIng any final nctlon. persons between 65 and 70. Cost of the payments Is split between the federal and provincial gOY' ernments and federal contribu. tions are made only to the extent the province is, wi1ling to match tbem. AnastaSIa's murder marked Ihe Ie. E t end of a hitherto charmed life. By WILLIAM HARWOOD Cape Canaveral. Fla. It will take as ' BALTIMORE (API - Success 2;,000 pounds of thrust to get the Tour ist Post or failure of the first at· 22,000 pound monster off the , tempt to launch a Cully Instru, ground. Middle On , :z,ar.d rn.i(,rj lI'jlh !tlc. I u"drr , thlle arc adequate :0 Ihp Oct, 22 , the horrMnr 4,000. by a f[,w bundred 1 i: a re1('arc h r n \. k e t ;r,e moon I.;t\'ier rr. I tlun't' . [1"ldn't he done," I :1 Ill: donr wilhin r,t !wd Ihal the Side "Ifn't on the Far Sidr projrcl a Sl'Conrl pha,e to an e \' c n morr dfort: I "!cision for as loc IOlcc, J . ; tI,al Russia s rradv for , ,to to thr moon !ll forte been told " ,..ITem the ·iI1lhc colllnel. But the CCF said the boosts should be higher. About $75 a monlh Instead of the proposed $55 would be closer to the minimum on which an old age pensioner could lil'e under present hIgh IIv· ing costs, CCF spokesmen said, Social Creditor F. D. Shaw, Red Deer, Alta., said the $9 monthly increase In old age 'and other pensions amounts to a fed· eral to those 70 and over of 30 cents a day, It would bc less for persons In other cate· gories. Adding Liberal support to 11m measure, Hon, Paul Marlin, !liP for Essex East and former LIb- eral health minister, said "many Ihousands of people in this coun· try" won't benefit from the in. ereases because some provinces are not holding up their end of pension benefits available, He referred speclficnl1y to old age assistance pllyments to needy OUrlsts Ass'n ters Prize Field. , , lePI_The C d' Ate ' , ana IBn iiI" "O:'atlon is enlering t:':!1l contest field In , ... ha;Cs, officials o':!:tt e a PrIZe to out. , !-an ncre of land il based trid on I suggcs- ay by Jack Blick, r and Owner f ,"lll CJOIl' 0 I<i! In Wrnnlpeg. Itl!! 0/ 1 \\'111 donate an 10 launCh lhe t a ts to the l'TA' ""I, th S 4.000 , lJ.s, rad' frre of cost ,I and TV ed as tax,lree prizes to contest, - program -win· ners. Winners would receive 99· year leases. "Canada would get $2,000,000 worth of advertising," Mr. Blick told delegates In the final day of the three·day convention. The CT A, which later officially adopted a resolution to the effect it would take over the project and develop a suitable contest, saId it will try to Interest other provinces in donating land and include U.S. magazines and news· papers as wl'lI as 'radio and TV In the contcst. iltick said the' Manitoba land is In "good hunting and fish· Ing areas," ,. Mr. Martin said only four provo Inces-Brltlsh Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland -now share this program. "But in the case of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Manitoba. . .the provincial gov· ernments are not bearing their share of the costs of assisting the elderly' people of thIs cOlUltry." Mr. Martin said no social bene· fits such as the pension increases "in every Instance satisfy the DC, caslon of need in this country." But many thousands could be helped under cost sharing ar· rangements "by the provinces of our country recognizing that they, too, have a responsibility in this matter." By LLOYD MeDONALD CanadIan Press Stnff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N,Y, (CP) The United States Friday made one of its strongest diplomatic at· tacks liver directed In the United Nations against Russia for its part in the Syrian Turkish dis· pute in the Middle East. Henry' Cabot Lodge, chief delegate to the UN assembly, la· belled the Soviet government as an "arsonist group" and a "law· breaker." Lodge, In his 20·minute denun· elation of Russian policy In the Middle East, defended at the same time his own government's efforts in that direction. 'fhat was the main development in the resumed assembly debate on Syria's complaint that Turkey is planning an invasion of her territory after Sunday's Turkish general election' is out of the way, Assembly President Munro of New Zealand shortly afterwards adjourned the !lebate for the weekend and the probability was that it will be Monday afternoon before the assembly took up the question again. If, any developments happened on the morning after the Turkish clection the assembly then would be ready to deal with it, But most delegations - even friendly to the U.S. and the western side -did not anticipate any crisis situation arising out of the dis· pute. Syria, after Lodge had made his no punches pulled speech, withdrew a request to address the assembly Friday, presumably to hold further conferences with the home government in Damascus- and probably the Russian delega· tion here well. I F V d mented satellite on an orbit 300 From the moment the 72-foot or ar y mites above the earlh will be rocket starts the ascent, tbe sci· , known 10 minutes after the three· entists and engineers who con· OTTAWA - CP - W. Gordon Wood of Montreal, vice"president for traffic of Trans·Canada Airlines. wasre-elec:ted president of the Canadian Tourist stage rocket blasts off its firing ceived, designed, built and threw platform. ,the switch to fire Vanguard witi That's all the time it will take I be powerless to correct the in· the 11-ton Vanguard to reach or·! structions they already wlJ\ havr bital altitude an[1 velocity and I imparted to it, start its 21·pound, 20·inch sphere But Vanguard will be dollll it; spinning on an egg·shaped path own thinking. The course, and around the earth. timing of scparations will be pre· The first attempt Is set for set in Vanguard's electronic Association for a second March. brain. Any deviations '\\;11 1IUIo· one"year ten», Oliver L. Vardy of St- John's, director of New· foundland's tourist devel- opment, \Xas named first vice. president. Federal Resources Mini· ster Alvin Hamilton is honorary prcsident. A blast of power from its first· mati cally trigger II corred/ng stage rocket engine will lift Van· control to return the rocket to Its guard from its firing stand at predetermined path, Crisis The Week's News In Review By STANLEY JOHNSON I PARIS (AP)-French workers' waiked off their jobs Friday to I protest skyrocketing living costs: governmental shilly shally·1 i first major ones el'er durinl a governmental crisis. DEMA1-:nS Few of the strikers have for· mulated definite wage demands and if they had they are well mvare there is no government to deal with them. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadlllll Press Sla!! Wrller New York bId adieu to Queen EUzabeth In a way thatonly the big city !!In. The Queen, and her dashing husband Prince Philip, scored a tremend()us success in their one· day stay In New York, where they were treated to a welcome exceered In the past only by the most favored of American sons. For Canadians, the trlumpr. bad more than the ordinary meaning In that tbe Queen, be, Core she lett ottawa, asked her Canadian subjects to "reflect" that she would appear In the U.S .. as theIr "overelgn. She reminded them of· this '1galn when she visited President Eisenhower in. Washington, She thllS Invited - and perhaps cha1· lenged-Canadlans to' share with her the heavy and exciting duties of her American visit .. which per· haps weigbed even heavier on her mind tban when she opened the Canadian for the first time..as a reigning sovereign. The Americans, in their forth· rIght way, pdd a sincere and piquant tribute to the Queen: "She's pretty, and sbe's nice," many of them said. ' On the swell of Anglo·Ameri· can good feeling caused by the royal visit, Prime, Minister Mac· millan arrived in Washington for talks with President Eisenhower. This was 8 frank attempt to restore the co·operatlon In scien· tlflc matters that brought many benefits In the Second World War and was lost in the stresses and strains of the cold war. Before Macml11an left for a brief Ottawa visit the leaders announced basic agreement on pooling scientific and weapons development work. study groups were set up. External Affairs Minister Sid· ney Smith of Canada spoke in the United Nations for at least a slart on disarmament proposal, wbich he sold mean "the very sUI'vival oC the human race." The minister, making his first appearance in the General As· sembly's full political committee, followed up Prime Minister Dief· enbaker's stand in emphasizing that there must be iron·c1ad guarantees of inspection and con· trol If any agreement with the Communist world is to be of value. 'Smith called for flexibility by the West if this would lead to some kind of solid' agreement with Russia on the disarmament , question. COLOMBO CONTRIBUTION Prime Minister, Diefenbaker announced that Canada wUl con· tribute $3!i,Ooo,ooo to the Colombo Ptan in 1958. Thisis $600,000 more than the 1957 Canadian contribution and the largest amount the country has contributed in anyone ye;tr to the plan for economic devel· opment' In sOllth and southeast Asia. The Middle East continUing I crisis took a surprise turn when Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossov· sky was appointed by Russia to command troops' on the Turkish border. This was just another hard fact in the sequence of events which saw Syria' repudiate an offer by King Saud of Saudi Arabia to mediate the dispute - real or imagined - between Syria and, Turkey. The whole thing thus seemed headed for the UnIted Nations,' where the Russians could be ex· I pected to make propaganda ba)'. DIOR DEATH ' I Losses to industry were csti· i mated in the millions of dullars I as factories closed and transport I g r 0 u n d to a halt all across Prance. But busie utilities-gas, I electricity, water 'and telephone - continued to operate, t h u s i blunting the effect of the strike I on the lives of ordinary French· men. With the Ii f c of the country largely paralyzed, Socialist Guy Mollet continued his efforts to form a new cabinet and end a crisis which has left France with· out a government for 26 days. The strike redoubled thc sense 1f frustration thnt has gri]lped "'renchmcn sincc this latest demo lnstration of governmental jnsta· ',i1ity. This one apparently has ;hockcd them as none of the pre· 23 post·war cabinet criscs Christian Dior, the greatest' man where women'll styles were concllrned, died, He was on holi· day In Italy when he succumbed; to a, heart attack, Dior's greatest achievement was the "new look"· in 1947 when he 'regained Cor France the. fashion leadership of the world. In fact. most ohservers fplt this sense, or frustration was ,largo.ly 'responsible for strikes, . the .' The newspaper Paris Presse up in an eight·column hanner headline "France withoul trains (except 44) without sub- Il'ays (85 out of 390 trains) with, out buses, without mail deliver, ies and without ministers (26th day of crisis)." Weather Cl()udY-Rain ending early aternoon. High today 42. Outlook for Sunday, sunny with cloudy intervals, cool· er,' TEMPERATURES Vancouvcr ' 53 58 Winnipeg , 23 37 Toronto ." . 30 40 lIIontreal. ' ,, 35, 39 ' , St. John's 36 , ' , <. l' 'J' , l I i ! I 1 !' ," I : :j I', ' II , , i , I i I I I' I Ii C t :: i: 'I 'I '! , i . , .. ',I I I 1 ,

collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

  • Upload
    ngotruc

  • View
    236

  • Download
    9

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

r

ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3)

--_________ 0--__

THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:, ~N~EWfOUNDLAND~ 5ATURDAY, OCTOBE_R_26_,_19_5_7 ___ • _____ I_Pr_ice_5_, c_en_ts_l __ C_h_a_r_le_s_H_u_tt_D_D_&_S_D_n_s

Calif.-Singer Rosemar y Cloone~' proudly poses with her new hom August 1st, The haby boy weighed in at four pounds at hirth, but lips the sralc~ RS II tcn,pOlmdcl'. She and her husband, Jose Ferrer, thd: ~on Gahriel Vincent Ferrer.,-(IN Photo),

aloon ceeds

Rocket 4,000

Flight Miles

, .. . 0551 Iity ummit

. Murder Incorporated:

Gunmen Assassi nate Albert Anastasia

Result Joint

Of Conference

, WASHINGTON (AP) - A calli The council normally meels in for a special NATO council meet· I Eiscahower and Macmillan said ing-possibly to include the heads I they would seek to forge a British of NATO·member countries-was. ·American partnership which issued Friday by Prime Minister j woutd serve "as an example Macmillan nnd President Eisen· I which we believe can and should hower. spread among the nations of the

By ARTlIun w. E"lmETT I NEW YORK. lAP) - Albert An·

astasia, the cold . blooded execu·1 lioner o[ the old Murder Incor· t

porated mob, was assassinated I Friday in a barbcr's chair ill a midtown hotel. It II'IIS the same

Intc he had decrecd for SCOl'CS of I others.

'fhe two masked gunmen Who shot Anastasia ,wasted ,neither words nor motions, But one of them dropped his gun in the gate. way and anothcl' weapon was -------------

Gonlulka:

Tllreatens Purge COlnmunists Polish

By DON D,\LLAS 'I poslponed lIntil the undesirables WARSAW (Reuters) - Wlady. have been weeded Ollt.

slaw Gomulka has threatened to GREAT POWER pllrge the Polish Communist Referring to present party party and possibly slash it to half membership, ,Gomulka said: "If its present size. we had half that number of eon·

The PoUsh news agency Friday scientious, militant party memo published the Communist party bers, completely devoted to the first secretary's 15,ooo·word ad· cause of socialism, the party then dress Thursday to the ruling cen· would be a great power in the tral committee's 117 members, country."

Gomulka said the party has be· Gomulka said that "Car·reach·

found 51lveral hours later. I "They didn't want to hal'e any

blundering,as they did in the Cos· I tello shooting," a police official I said of the forces behind Anas· tasia's slaying. An assassin with: a bad aim nicked racketeer I Frank Costello's skull with a bul· let last May 2 outside his apart· I mcnl, '

Anastasia's slayers walked into the Park Sheraton Hotel barber shop In daylight.

Ana!;tasia had just seated him·, self in nne of the shop's 11 chairs. He had,iust begu n to relax to the ministrations of barber Joseph Bocchini. , The gunmen mo\'cd wordlessly,

flanking Anastasia. Then, still without a word. they

opened fire. Bullets ripped into Anasta~ia's head, hishlp and his left hand.

Anastasia reeled dying from the chair and sprawled onto the floor but the killers kept pumping bu1-lets at him. '

The prospect was disclosed in I free world." a final communique summing up i The joint statement f ran k I Y three days of t"tks between Mac· linked the need for this partner. millan and Eisenhower on moves ship to nussian ad\'ances during to meet Rus,ia's stepped·up sci· the last few months in the mis. entlfic and political challenge to siles and satellite fields. Without the West, mentioning either of these dCl'el.

The 1.50o·\\'ord statement calls opments by namc, it said: for a meeting of "special charac· "We do not ignore the fact that tel''' by represenlatives of the 151 Sodet rulers can achieve for. KATO nations in mid·December, mid able mat erial accomplish.

"The arrangements which the I' ments by concentrating upon se· nations of the free world have lecled del'elopments and sci. mnde for collecli\'e defence and' enlific applications, and by yok. mutual help arc based on the rec· in!: their people to this effort. o~nitiOlI that the concept of nn· Despotisms hal'e often heen able tional sell· sufficiency noll' is out In produce spectacular monu. of date." the EisenholVer·Macmil·' ments." Ian statement said, MORE OPTIMISTIC YEIN' GE1-:UJNE PARTNERSlllr But the Western leaders adder.

"The countries of the free in a more optimistic I'ein: world arc interdependent and "Even despots are forced tl only in genuine partnership, b,. permit frc~dom to grow by an combining their resources and, cI'ollltionary process. or in time sharing tasks in many fields, can! there will he violent revolution. progress and safety be found, For This prineiole is inexorable in its our part, we have agreed thai operation. Already it has hegun to ollr two countries will henceforlh be noticeabie even within the So. act in accordance with this prin. ,'iet orbit. If free nations are

RACEII FROM HOTEL ciple," ~Icadfast, and if they I!tilize their Finally the gunmenraced from

the hlltel at Seventh Avenue and Presidential Pre s s Secretary i resourcesin harmonious c. • op· 'd .James C, Hagerty and C, Peter' eration the totalitarian menace

West !51h Street. in the com or \lope, Macmillan's press aide, is· 1 Ihat now confronts them wl\1 in outside the barber shop. one of, sued the ioint communiquc which' good time reccde," them dropped a .38·calibre Call loll owed four private talks Iw, i The Macmillan. Eiscnhowrr l'evolv(!r. It contained five spent tween the leadcrs lasling nine! "declaration, of eo m m 0 n pllr.

come too large at a total memo ing democratic liberties" have bership of 1,300,000 - many of been introduced in Poland since them selfish or corrupt-and the last October, when the country membership list must be reo won a measure of independence I'iewed. from Russia. As' an example, he

',\1' - l nil,,\! Somebody recalled thal scien· speed. But the balloon platform Gomulka assailed those who, he said, newspapers hal'e the right ~lIt'nli~ls Iwl'c tisls hal'c the theory Ihat if a vehIcles used In Far Side were said, had J'oined the party a year 10 criticize the government,

shells and II single Iil'e bullet. hours, 'I pose," couched in gen~r",l terms. Shortly before 3 p,m, another Macmillan then left by plane ::avc no hint of how the leaders

gun, • ,32·calibreSmith and wes'l for Ottawa. lie said he was "I'ery 1 proposed to deal with Russia's ,<on, lVas Cound in a subway stu· sat i s fie Ii" with Eisenhower's military. economic and propa. tion near the holel. Police said i nromise to keep "close and fruit. gonda threats in the l\1iddle East. they believe it was' the .second, ful collaboration" between Ameri. M,\ IS POINTS

1 rock"1 let'l"r mon' Ihan <peed of sel'ell mil sand I t de Ig d C th t t f ' e seco s no s ne or a ype 0 ago In the hope of alienating Po. "We have shown an exceptional :.::!~ in" ~Pi'~r, nnd Fri· I attained, an object could be rocket launching, land from Russia and the Com. desire to achieve a full normaliz. ~r, !lid th!'y ;rc no tech· Ilushed out beyond the grnvita· Woutd an object fired out I'er, , munist camp. alion in the relations between the

m~!'n IIh) Ihpy can't liollal pull of the carth. 'fhe speed lically to 4,000 miles come back I lie said the fult party con"re,~~, ,~! m()']n-i[ ~omr~lIe or,,' 01 the rocket in the Oct. 22 shot ,to earth? ~cheduled in December. will be ~~~~ch~~d the Roman Catholic 1 t)~t, was estimated at about five miles Oh, yes. the colonel laid, add. _______________________ _ f: [nr 1.,10111'1<, who a second. ing that it probably btlrns tip on I " rr~hl rar Side ill I l.aVicr ~aid it is possible 10 re, entering the earth's atmos.

',' Omn, ! .. :d rrporter~ I a~hic\'e a se\'en • mile· a • second phul'e. ~::'t ;tr,ry ~f l,nw, aller ------------~-_________ _

"='·:"i(." ~n~ nn~ <lOIl),t'l . ,tl~r ~:i('n~i~l!- finally

~, lliur la<1 tr\' in Unanamious ' United Nations:

Resume Debate

weapon used by thc slayers. ' can and British atomic scientists, These main points were ~ct Apparently the killer pair eS'

1

BARRAGE OF 'QUESTIONS fOl'th: eaped b", car along narrow,busy . I ' W t .. "th St e t I '1'0 a barrage of reporters' qucs.: 1. Elsellloll'cr Will ask Contres"

es .10 r e . tions, the spoke,men said thc~'1 tn chan::c the' 1946 Atomic Ener~y II was probably t,h~ llI~st spec· 1 :'woutd nO,I, rulc out" the jlQssin!t'l Act in ordcr to permit more sec·

lacular gangland killtng III ~lan· I ,Iy Ihat Eisenhower and ~Tacmll·, I'C! informlltion 10 be tradl'll with hattau since !( a m b Ie rArnol d II Ian would bolh reprcscnt lI~eir i ilriti:;h scientists ami those of Rothsteinwas shot to dcalh Nov, ::o\-crnments at thc [orthcolllmg: olhcr friendly nations, 6, 1926, by an assassin who nel'er NATO council ~CS,iOIl, I (Continuer! on page 16) was found. And it was grimly I - ---,----- - .. ' --.-

:~~i~a~:~h~~:~stein was .slain in,Th U S Satellite I, H(~N lip from A' hal. :.of hnhr11 • out point \,1 man'marf ohjed,

_u:tne C. I.ador and H, Jtol\m .till lacl:ed r!;~1s ~n Ihe mies of b(~an S!P!, 2,1 at F.nl.

For ,Pension Support

Plan OTTAWA (CP) - All parties

supported the gOI'ernment's' pro· posed pension Increases as the Commons spent most of Friday debating them without takIng any final nctlon.

persons between 65 and 70. Cost of the payments Is split between the federal and provincial gOY' ernments and federal contribu. tions are made only to the extent the province is, wi1ling to match tbem.

AnastaSIa's murder marked Ihe Ie. • E t end of a hitherto charmed life. By WILLIAM HARWOOD Cape Canaveral. Fla. It will take

as ' BALTIMORE (API - Success 2;,000 pounds of thrust to get the

Tourist Post or failure of the first U,~. at· 22,000 pound monster off the , tempt to launch a Cully • Instru, ground. Middle On

, :z,ar.d rn.i(,rj lI'jlh !tlc. I

u"drr Plnddin~ qur~. , thlle arc adequate :0 ~!if\'f Ihp Oct, 22

, the horrMnr 4,000. by a f[,w bundred 1

i: a re1('arc h r n \. k e t T~,~~ ;r,e moon I.;t\'ier rr. ~\,qo!o~icall)" I tlun't'

. ~ [1"ldn't he done," I ~ :1 ~ould Ill: donr wilhin r,t !wd Ihal the ~':Ir Side "Ifn't I\'olkin~ on the

Far Sidr projrcl i~ a Sl'Conrl pha,e to

an e \' c n morr dfort: I "!cision for hi~hcr ~u[h as loc sccretnr~ IOlcc, J

. ; nO:t~ tI,al Russia s :Hlm~ rradv for

, ,to rO':k~1 to thr moon !ll forte been told I~

" ,..ITem the moon~ ·iI1lhc colllnel.

But the CCF said the boosts should be higher. About $75 a monlh Instead of the proposed $55 would be closer to the minimum on which an old age pensioner could lil'e under present hIgh IIv· ing costs, CCF spokesmen said,

Social Creditor F. D. Shaw, Red Deer, Alta., said the $9 monthly increase In old age 'and other pensions amounts to a fed· eral pa~'ment to those 70 and over of 30 cents a day, It would bc less for persons In other cate· gories.

Adding Liberal support to 11m measure, Hon, Paul Marlin, !liP for Essex East and former LIb­eral health minister, said "many Ihousands of people in this coun· try" won't benefit from the in. ereases because some provinces are not holding up their end of pension benefits available,

He referred speclficnl1y to old age assistance pllyments to needy

• OUrlsts Ass'n ters Prize Field.

, , lePI_The C d' Ate ' , ana IBn iiI" "O:'atlon is enlering t:':!1l ~~~~e contest field In , ... ~ ha;Cs, An~ officials

o':!:tt e a PrIZe to out. , !-an ncre of land

il based trid on I suggcs-d;r~Q ay by Jack Blick,

~", r and Owner f ,"lll CJOIl' • 0

I<i! ~Ianil In Wrnnlpeg. Itl!! 0/ 1 ~a \\'111 donate

an 10 launCh lhe d!I!~ t I~. a ts to the l'TA' ""I, th S

ni'lrihoJk~ 4.000 acrc~ , lJ.s, rad' frre of cost ,I ~ ~~a~o and TV ~ta.

ed as tax,lree

prizes to contest, - program -win· ners. Winners would receive 99· year leases.

"Canada would get $2,000,000 worth of advertising," Mr. Blick told delegates In the final day of the three·day convention.

The CT A, which later officially adopted a resolution to the effect it would take over the project and develop a suitable contest, saId it will try to Interest other provinces in donating land and include U.S. magazines and news· papers as wl'lI as 'radio and TV In the contcst.

~Ir, iltick said the' Manitoba land is In "good hunting and fish· Ing areas,"

,.

Mr. Martin said only four provo Inces-Brltlsh Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland -now share this program.

"But in the case of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Manitoba. . .the provincial gov· ernments are not bearing their share of the costs of assisting the elderly' people of thIs cOlUltry."

Mr. Martin said no social bene· fits such as the pension increases "in every Instance satisfy the DC,

caslon of need in this country." But many thousands could be helped under cost • sharing ar· rangements "by the provinces of our country recognizing that they, too, have a responsibility in this matter."

By LLOYD MeDONALD CanadIan Press Stnff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N,Y, (CP) The United States Friday made one of its strongest diplomatic at· tacks liver directed In the United Nations against Russia for its part in the Syrian • Turkish dis· pute in the Middle East.

Henry' Cabot Lodge, chief ~,S. delegate to the UN assembly, la· belled the Soviet government as an "arsonist group" and a "law· breaker."

Lodge, In his 20·minute denun· elation of Russian policy In the Middle East, defended at the same time his own government's efforts in that direction.

'fhat was the main development in the resumed assembly debate on Syria's complaint that Turkey is planning an invasion of her territory after Sunday's Turkish general election' is out of the

way, Assembly President Munro of

New Zealand shortly afterwards adjourned the !lebate for the weekend and the probability was that it will be Monday afternoon before the assembly took up the question again.

If, any developments happened on the morning after the Turkish clection the assembly then would be ready to deal with it, But most delegations - even friendly to the U.S. and the western side -did not anticipate any crisis situation arising out of the dis· pute.

Syria, after Lodge had made his no • punches • pulled speech, withdrew a request to address the assembly Friday, presumably to hold further conferences with the home government in Damascus­and probably the Russian delega· tion here a~ well. I

F V d mented satellite on an orbit 300 From the moment the 72-foot or ar y mites above the earlh will be rocket starts the ascent, tbe sci· , known 10 minutes after the three· entists and engineers who con·

OTTAWA - CP - W. Gordon Wood of Montreal, vice"president for traffic of Trans·Canada Airlines. wasre-elec:ted president of the Canadian Tourist

stage rocket blasts off its firing ceived, designed, built and threw platform. ,the switch to fire Vanguard witi

That's all the time it will take I be powerless to correct the in· the 11-ton Vanguard to reach or·! structions they already wlJ\ havr bital altitude an[1 velocity and I imparted to it, start its 21·pound, 20·inch sphere But Vanguard will be dollll it; spinning on an egg·shaped path own thinking. The course, and around the earth. timing of scparations will be pre·

The first attempt Is set for set in Vanguard's electronic Association for a second March. brain. Any deviations '\\;11 1IUIo· one"year ten»,

Oliver L. Vardy of St­John's, director of New· foundland's tourist devel­opment, \Xas named first vice. president. Federal Resources Mini·

ster Alvin Hamilton is honorary prcsident.

A blast of power from its first· mati cally trigger II corred/ng stage rocket engine will lift Van· control to return the rocket to Its guard from its firing stand at predetermined path,

Crisis

The Week's News In Review By STANLEY JOHNSON I

PARIS (AP)-French workers' waiked off their jobs Friday to I protest skyrocketing living costs: ~nd governmental shilly • shally·1 1lI~ i

first major ones el'er durinl a governmental crisis. ~EW DEMA1-:nS

Few of the strikers have for· mulated definite wage demands and if they had they are well mvare there is no government to deal with them.

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadlllll Press Sla!! Wrller New York bId adieu to Queen

EUzabeth In a way thatonly the big city !!In.

The Queen, and her dashing husband Prince Philip, scored a tremend()us success in their one· day stay In New York, where they were treated to a welcome exceered In the past only by the most favored of American sons.

For Canadians, the trlumpr. bad more than the ordinary meaning In that tbe Queen, be, Core she lett ottawa, asked her Canadian subjects to "reflect" that she would appear In the U.S .. as theIr "overelgn.

She reminded them of· this '1galn when she visited President Eisenhower in. Washington, She thllS Invited - and perhaps cha1· lenged-Canadlans to' share with her the heavy and exciting duties of her American visit .. which per· haps weigbed even heavier on her mind tban when she opened the

Canadian Parliam~nt for the first time..as a reigning sovereign.

The Americans, in their forth· rIght way, pdd a sincere and piquant tribute to the Queen:

"She's pretty, and sbe's nice," many of them said. '

On the swell of Anglo·Ameri· can good feeling caused by the royal visit, Prime, Minister Mac· millan arrived in Washington for talks with President Eisenhower.

This was 8 frank attempt to restore the co·operatlon In scien· tlflc matters that brought many benefits In the Second World War and was lost in the stresses and strains of the cold war. Before Macml11an left for a brief Ottawa visit the leaders announced basic agreement on pooling scientific and weapons development work. study groups were set up.

External Affairs Minister Sid· ney Smith of Canada spoke in the United Nations for at least a slart on disarmament proposal, wbich he sold mean "the very

sUI'vival oC the human race." The minister, making his first

appearance in the General As· sembly's full political committee, followed up Prime Minister Dief· enbaker's stand in emphasizing that there must be iron·c1ad guarantees of inspection and con· trol If any agreement with the Communist world is to be of value. 'Smith called for flexibility by

the West if this would lead to some kind of solid' agreement with Russia on the disarmament

, question. COLOMBO CONTRIBUTION

Prime Minister, Diefenbaker announced that Canada wUl con· tribute $3!i,Ooo,ooo to the Colombo Ptan in 1958.

Thisis $600,000 more than the 1957 Canadian contribution and the largest amount the country has contributed in anyone ye;tr to the plan for economic devel· opment' In sOllth and southeast Asia.

The Middle East continUing I crisis took a surprise turn when Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossov· sky was appointed by Russia to command troops' on the Turkish border.

This was just another hard fact in the sequence of events which saw Syria' repudiate an offer by King Saud of Saudi Arabia to mediate the dispute - real or imagined - between Syria and, Turkey.

The whole thing thus seemed headed for the UnIted Nations,' where the Russians could be ex· I pected to make propaganda ba)'. DIOR DEATH ' I

Losses to industry were csti· i

mated in the millions of dullars I as factories closed and transport I g r 0 u n d to a halt all across Prance. But busie utilities-gas, I electricity, water 'and telephone - continued to operate, t h u s i blunting the effect of the strike I on the lives of ordinary French· men.

With the Ii f c of the country largely paralyzed, Socialist Guy Mollet continued his efforts to form a new cabinet and end a crisis which has left France with· out a government for 26 days.

The strike redoubled thc sense 1f frustration thnt has gri]lped "'renchmcn sincc this latest demo lnstration of governmental jnsta· ',i1ity. This one apparently has ;hockcd them as none of the pre· ~cding 23 post·war cabinet criscs ~id.

Christian Dior, the greatest' man where women'll styles were concllrned, died, He was on holi· day In Italy when he succumbed; to a, heart attack, Dior's greatest achievement was the "new look"· in 1947 when he 'regained Cor France the. fashion leadership of the world.

In fact. most ohservers fplt this sense, or frustration was ,largo.ly

'responsible for ~he strikes, . the

.'

The newspaper Paris Presse ~ummed up in an eight·column hanner headline "France withoul trains (except 44) without sub­Il'ays (85 out of 390 trains) with, out buses, without mail deliver, ies and without ministers (26th day of crisis)."

Weather Cl()udY-Rain ending early

aternoon. High today 42. Outlook for Sunday, sunny with cloudy intervals, cool· er,'

TEMPERATURES Vancouvcr ' 53 58 Winnipeg , 23 37 Toronto ." . 30 40 lIIontreal. ' , , 35, 39 ' , St. John's 36 , '

, <.

l' 'J' , l I

i !

I 1

!' ," I

: :j I',

' II , ,

i , I

i I I

I' I

Ii

C t • ~

:: i: 'I 'I

'! •

, i . , ..

',I

I I 1 ,

Page 2: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

l t

,1 .' " \

, , ,

""-! .... .. -. ~ .. ' "

2

Stock Market Repol·t oroaoNTO CLOSING ITOCKI

., Til. Cae.dlan I'r.l. , oro .... ", !;Io.k ElrllI.l·-O~I, .. .-0<14 . 1.1, xd-Ex·dllldtnd, xr-Ey. : 1C~-..o\I\lOIII I. ...1. unl... marked ..

Ellt Mel 6000 10 • 10 OpO(lt 7830 m S7S 600 25 EIII Mt. 763~' 10 U, OpOnI 7830 620 ~75 00iJ 2~ EI Sot ROO I 10 101'. Ol'fnada r.oo~]3 Ill. IJ ,I!; Eureka 7701 311. 30 30 1 O,m,b1 + 3t\Oll :lO 2fi 30 , I

EIII Alb 1000 12 22 I -I \ O·Lea., 300 18 II 18 2

•• 01.0. 1430 '23\1 22\~ 221, .. I. O.I,k. ~ ~l\; 21 ~I 1111 F'w"l Tunl:SOlO 91. g 9 1'1 Poc Ea.t !o10. II 14 II +%

Fed Kirk ,\OIl 7 7' 7 t '., Paramaq 3000 6 5 I I oti\lll .w_E.· ... rr •• It.)

MINES ("d Uti' 6625 7 T T .. I · Ad"o.at. 100 200 230 no -30 .Alba 'txpl IlOO m 7 T-I 'Allom 3N SIS II . 15 - II · AlIom "IS 10l 700' MO I'/S -liS ,Am.Lerdn 1000 1112 1m lllio +11': Am n.rt E :111 7 TO 75 +10

,An. Sopbe 1(10 to M 90 +S '. """.0. 1)900 sa 51 55 · Al1I Reu)'. 10;10 26 .. " AnaII 2213 I IS I ~x JI.. !ClIO It S 5

· Arcadl. 13100 ,.., 51 10 '''read 111. 000 M 33 :II

+1 -4 -~ +1 +11

.'Ana, UOO 51 ~ 13 Arion ' LOO 11'0 ,1-0 11'0-1'0

· "UIlI.RIII 43TOO I 22 Sl -, A"bello 300Il W. 5 5 Auml'M 500 U II I

". Cln .010 805 780 7!111 5' Plrd.. alOo I~ 15 19 ... 1 .'ranco.ur 2000 6 6 I Pater 12700 27 23 27 +2" o.II\\,ln 5Il00 6 51> 8 + I Pal'mosl \h10iJ 17 17 17 " Calkono :66; 31 31 31 Iio p.rron 8000 ~6'; 23', 6 1> Goncll 3.CO III. IZ W~" I 1'1cI, Crow 5(),) 100 100 100 .... 1 Go. Sri.. 100. 25... 25 25\, n. PI.ne,,· 111(1) 120 I~ 120 3 Glant:,{K 500 m 403 410 Pltch·Ore 3000 S 511 51> 11 GoldcrUl 1000· 01; 'I, II> Placer 3Z1 12l 11\ 125 G.ld Mo. 1700 3~ 36 36 Pow Rou 00','1 31 !I In' Uran ~OD m. I:'. 12\\ t ~ P,."nto ftOO 10 133 450 GrlltB ou,q 3000 8 71'0 71\ Pronto .. \I \170 31 10 .0 Grandue 200 ItI W III Prill Air Soo 72 72 72 I Groyhk ':600 13 ' 2tI Purd.. SOO 6 I • , I Culrh 000 7VJ 71'0 m Que Chlb 71ll! lfi ~ U 2 Gunnar fi~ sm 12', 12', • II Qlle COP SIOO 31 30 31 I Gun... wh ~210 90 530 500:10 Que Lab SIIOO • m· 71, + \. Hor.lllln 2100 II 1\ II QIl. LI'h 66) "~ Sl<l ~ 20 1I ... g- 1000 U 14 J4 Q Molll 3300 100 I 100 H el Lakfl aooo 'I'.! 5.... 61~.... Qun,to. \7000 20 17 lSI> + 31, H .. dwIY 13:~0 41 :J,8 ~I , I Quemonl !90 SIO 8M 80S :10 H .. lh 3.100 8 71'0 71> +.... Radloro 8800 50 1.1 13 ]

+ I, lleva 2Zl0 5 4" W,.... R'l'rock 7130 100 99 99 1 HI,M!.II 100 m 125 L25 + Illx Atblb 1000 ., 41 44 + 2

A ... r J50 170 1M 170 ,,"'11 500 ~Il 'Iio 51'1

· llaald1e" 00 T 7 7 111.",0 oo]S IS IS BII. MolIlI 1100 31 27 31 .. : IIlIk. 1100 15 13 14 -1 II.Duq SIOO 2!l :19 • lIoallca.. ICO 45 4:t 411 -I 11M' {.oj UIIO 11 13 13 +1 -.re ... r $1000 119 107 lIB -.oom ICO H 71 71 -4 8krOfI ..., 100 19 90 -I aloroll 111. ISO U .0 n + I aid.., oon 10 • '-I .'ark .a, 5CO " 14 41-2 _m. 1Il00 51'1 51'0 51'0 - Iio Bordoll' ~ 7 7 7-1 BoWl. TISO 41 38 10 -I Barma. IlOO 91. '" '''' + 1'1 llrilund 1700 II... 13 L3 -1 IIr.ul lI.tI 10t'0 ~~ ~ ~ -. IIrnhu, 51") 5 5 lIuf! Ank 1M 73 7! T3 II lIull RL 3500.1; ll' 51'1 Cablt lfil1mmmmmnnnmmmmrn1\ lI,rch.i1 JOO:: I' I' -~ cabl. 16U :It:1 -~ "'.m~ I:hih )3.'1fI I~ ~311 3115 -4S C.mp R (, tOO 47' 470 475 rd. Altoria)l'OO 7 61~~"" - " CD".. 1I1O~' ~ M -. Cdn 'nhor ,1M ~,~ ~" • ~I'I '.' 1'1 c ••. Erln M'I ~ " :tlf) -I c.~.t .1. IIC>l 15~ 110 I~ C.lllo', 1(10(1' t .-1 cu,lar 1140 19!1 17 90 +0 r.ho.klrl< ~... 6 ~-I 0. .. ,,, W 17 11 17 -] r.hlb .11' 1\7(10(1 10 27 321 -9 .. r.hI8.\\IY I:.M II t2 I - ..

• " Chlb M 19f'O Al ,.~ 1\.1 _I CI1lmn 41tV\ I~ 47 47 r ... ball ~l!oO I 20 21 -I Cbch Will .100 \I! I~I III -I Ccody.Rtro 2000 21 20 I fbldmm 5000 12 10 ~ OIloml. Isro I 5 .:. H C4>ll11.11 M'I 211 27 -C 1I.II.k.no ~O('I\ I: In ~ +1 C c.l1Inon 3(1110 17 16 • +1

'. C •• C C.d l00u I A C no. ..1' Itl5S &lO S&O to5 _IS '. C rfn lROO 7 73 7 -1

CG Atl'IIw 100 171'.! 17 17 .1 C Halll •• n ,,\50 2m 2A 21 -1. con H .... r :toll m lIS 11$ -C Mlr... 1114 W, 3IJh 301': +l, Co. !II Ind S 3M 'I~" 1!'. 19\\ • Con Sf'" 7lon 19 I" U +. C Sorthland 31M 45 12 42 -.I C Rod P.p t500 11\1 II 11 - I> C T'eroh INotl 9 9 • - '" C 1I",olln QtiO " II 1t-2 C S ..... nft :;00 S 5 5 Co. Sud 27!011 17 .. !5 -S C Tu ... t.. 000 10 BI'o III - ~ C ....... , 1100 H!1 :'15 215 -39 Cop.MIIl 1000 t • I + I Coprand tTl7t 1M 121 130 -7 COllIN 4300 3! 35 36 Cmlnar ]4500 10 9 ,-1 Cu.,. 5(10 m m m - 1'0

· D'An,.. 920" I~ 13 13 -2 D. Cour 3ro)" 25 27 + 1 Do rOllr Wli SQ(I 3 3 3 + 'I

· Doer 1Iorn ~ 14', 14\~ 11""" 1'0 [I'P;140.a 4Ilt)., 9 t t-I DoI.llt sro ss 55

Ind Lake :SWI I 7 7 I Roch. 3ljIJ 11'.. II HI> 1\ t In,plr.lton I()~ 36 36 31 + I Rockwln 31900 10 31 39 ~D,:IFlckel 2GM '67~. G61. 6m ~i Rowan Con. lOCO 6\~ 61> 8'" +1 Irl.h COP 1100 33 33:13 S3. Ani .930 S5 &3 53 Iro n Ba1 1000 170 ISO 155 !II Sand Riv 22900 171'0 151'1 161> ,~ J Watt. 500 \3 13 1! +1 Shllp Cr 00:J,8 38 38 '\ Jarobu. 725 70 70 70 Sh.rrltt S403 I&S 450 455 15 Ju. E.pl 8200 JO :tl !O +3 SI,m. 10D 400 400 '400 J.m,oe 13500 17 IlI1 17 + I Sil Sllnd 10:'0 17 L7 17 + 1 Jobu'k1 2000 10 10 10 . Sloo.. 2600 1 S~ ~ + I J.Ilt1 1700 22 :It st.... VB 4Il00 51.. ~ S I'.! Jo .... " 1\00 37 37 IT 3 Std •• n. 25()1) 18 17 IA Kerr Add ,275 SI5 IW, 1m I, SlonlelRh 180 105 232 aos +5 KUom wt. 1100 29 28 23 Stanrck l1ot1 190 81 190 - 9 KIrk lIud 1*1 6~~ 6 I'" Slarroll :10.00 7 ~ 6\'. ~\ 1, Dula"lt 1181)() S3 M ll! Stoop R A731 .II)!' IO~ 10" Ii Lako Cln 000 100 100 100 Sud ConI 1300 7 7 7 + 1 I •• ke I.\nl ~ , 9 9 Sullh'an 3130 1£8 180 195 3 I am.qu. ~ m :10 20 S)lvonllo 6170 13! 120 1:18 7 I: SllOro 200 ~35 \3 l3. Tandom .mNl 11"> 10', 11 lAUd, lUO PS' In 93 ,S Trek·H ll()(l 147 143 Ull 5 \, .. 1""1. IfilOfl 5 II> S .' T. nt nil 2601 133 lZ,1 130 25 Ll. LAc 425 110 1:10 lIS • Tllom L 1000 63 8 &S 5 1 • .,mrnl 15C~ 4 4 4.·~'; Tlnll 1000 ~ 5 A', I,.4l Lorado 21!30 71 7n ,0 S Tomblll 2500 I~ 1-1 13 5 IAUdo ui. I!'OD ~ IP. ~O Tron. n.. ,roo II 13 13H, '" Lynd~.1 ISl'l IT I~ 18 Tin fhlh ?~.oo 2(1!, 2.~. r l, I'" Mac .. ,. 13«1 21S 22.1 2S l'II·SII •• ·. ,()Il ~2 SA S. • Moedon ~ 3 3 I 1 \J A.be,\o. It.50 44.l WI WI 15 SI.cll. IlOO 8 I', )1,,, C Mont 7ln 7 7 7 +'t ~"d .. n 190 170 161 I~a d l'pp Can ;M!!!P 59 I ~111.rtl' ]$00 125 II' 119 ~ "andoo 1000'. 5\iz ~" " ;lanelllt U 12:700 18 11 1& t "tnluru 1l1O ~31-: %2 ~~..4 t,. M.rillm. :IM3G '4 II 55 5 Vlco !)(lOll 5'" 5 S" + '" MaNlS1 U 11011 lA t3 18 .2 Wall. .~m 89/1 3110 S7~ 'is 2 51"'1'0 900 2!l\, 2A 2!1', I, Woedon 1M 21 21 21 Mlrtln 100II 11 II II • I, W Molar 10(lO! J I \0 M.yb,un YoM 171, 16 17 t I Wllllo, IlOO Afi 12 A3 -2 Mclnl) r. .Jl U9 89!~ Wilt •• )· 11:11'" 15 II II -I ~lcK.n .100 tS t~ 16 '. Wlr.ch 2U,'0 ~ , .\ McMar 10110' A • Wlr.dlon roil 12 11 12 + II, MoMar leOO!! I Wr Harr 2300 I~\ 1:11 13.~ -I Mentor ~0I1 15 I I' 12'. \'nlo lARd 11100 15 Il Il Mmtll leOO . 63 M 81 II 2 \'k 8elr 300 911 .. !lO +I Mld,lnl lG&70 77 f\4 10 3 Z.nm.. 1000 19\\ 19'. 19\\ MlllIkon mIG 220 01 15 S C.rb Min eo,p 140 $11 1\ 11 PaID Min End ;);00 II 10 11 Yukon Can

30 310 31D 310 .10 2300 54 ~I 52 -I

Mon.la ISQ(I 56 55 5 )lull1, IBOO 50 4 Nat Expl 3200 21 191> 21 101.. I.nb m~ lO 2 lO +S No .. All" )000 7 6 ! New Alh OOO:lO 2~ :lO N.w nld 100 5\\ W. !II + I': New D.lh! 19800 ~T 4n 45 +1 N DI.kl. I:IS 175 m 174 N Goldvu. . 7m $ 3 S 101 H.nI tIOOO II 10 10 N Hllh 500 12 12 12 2 N X.l.r. ~ 81i 8 81.\ N Mind. 1m I N ... lund :1200 17 16 17 +2 N Min" 1SQ(1 12 11 L2 N M)·la1n. 3000 10 10 10 New R.uyn 500 6 6 6 .. I': 101 5.n.'or 2100 5 I $ +I Nick RIm "'()O 137 130 JJ7 J No,.Acm. 1800 II II II Norlnd. 910 U6\~ 3.~·1 3611 + Ii Norlold :t;)OO I I 1 Normftal 100 240 23.1 :10 S No",,,,, 2310:0 3S 32 3.1 + I Noul'ne 4300 14 12 12 + I

OILS Ala" 500 SO S1l 30 +I Am Leduc 21!OO 24 20 20 Ancbor 1I~]5 13 11'" + 11 Ball.)' SA 1400 BID B8(l IBD nalloy 5 rr .225 m :u Banff 1M 184 !II 111 Hat. !lOO 5 51> 8 IIrllalla ISO 110 1M II! Cal \!:~ 20BS 122 22 2 C 011 I.d. S IU 1110 m C 011 L "'t. 900 111 109 ]14 C8 011 wll 900 130 l.'l0 ,110 CS Pelf 1900 43 410 410 Cdn Ad Oil 3S00 36 3!1 :13

+1'> -I + I'.! -10

Cdn All 011 m 520 500 820 C Br ~:mp 2100 44 43 ~ +I C Chlefl n 1000 !D 72 71 + ~ Cdn D.v 124&9 505 «0 SOS +25 C Ex Gu 900 lOO 17& 00 +

-I C 1I0 .... td 1700 180 I.. 174 C lIusk)' 1789 m-~ t: 12 C HUlky wI. &30 00 49.1 411 C Prospect 1700 205 190 2Il! Can.. Nol SOO I~O 120 1:10 Canto 011 300 m 10 120 C,nt E,pl 5N 180 IBO 180

_ l~

-I) +15 -10 _20 -10

DI.d.m lOOlO ~ ~ · Dem. !OO tit 11

8 \I 10 Il ~

15

101 Rink 11110 62 57 .~g + 3 _ Ii Sorth.p 5725 395 375 395 10

North C.. 1:>0 11 110 110 10 rhortcr 011 48M IP' 170. III (:on'o 1Il00 I a I

-I ... 1 -10 _I Non-oil. !!(I(I IIV, Il Il I>

_". O'Bri.n 2)00 19 II II 2 Donl14a 11000 I~ In

· Du... ll(ll'l I! Il I~ Mlc Mn. 391.~ 2CD 2.10 :aM C W.,t Pol. 1950 410 100 AOO -~

O.omo !non A 8',. Ok. Rlre 3700]1 12 12 2

• P: Amrht no a ! , F.lat !oI.1 IV/! ISS lSI

Elft Sull 100 laD 17 I:ree fill 900 3W 32~ ~50

Cree "'" 70 1M 1£1) IRS + I 1l1li +

.,..

, • "I

..

, .

For a lifetime of roomier living!

"CUSTOMLINE" - first and finest of folding doors

NOW available in your choice of

30 Beautiful Colours -and at a NEW LOW PRICE ...

In Oy.t.r Whtl. $ 36 85 .r Goldin Wh.at ... from. I

!.falet more floor and wallll{lace Ulabl8, give yOUJ'l!elf more room for lIvl", - 1ritb MODERNroLD CUSTOMLINR, the .turdiest, lDloothllt·operating folding door on tbe

", market today, 1ritb e1lclUlliv •• 1I·atee1 framl.

NOW i. 30 lovely new coloun and many comblnation.­Now Mo .. ECONOMICAL tbaD .ver: Modemfold

. CllltomliDI Doon iD Oy.ter Wbite or Golden Wheat, . .horIlY. available from atock iD regulardeor lIizes, lire now . at low_loner pric.. Other celoUl'., at B1i~hUy hiJber

. priClt, to your order on four· weeks' delivery. .' .

In addition \n Stock Doon h! Bize. tip to 3·feet wide, Modeml'old CUilomllne caD be .upplltd for .ny .IU openiDI aacI for lIIOy.b~ walla that fonD Ideal room dlylde... .

LI.hl4lr, I .. espenel •• Modtrnl'old ''Spaamuter'' Dnon (aiaD wllh "I .. teel 'ramal .ra avaUable ID .l&ntIard door II ... and In ao mlou .. , Ineludln. tbe tlelllliYI "Birch T"eed".nd "VlJIdyke T"eed" •.

lin MODIIINJOLN ON DII"..4.1' - and lamp/', n/ al/ IA. 30 n,w eolnur. - lII.ytlUI' Mod,rnfo/4

/lrn/'r', or OUl' .!lhowroont

CHESTER' DAWE, LIMITED

There Is No. " Substitute 'For' . ,

r'tQ ROAROING H011~r.: .

J/.l5T A WOg", BOY5.' a:A V_, MARiHA 15 Lt=A\liNG FOR A BRIEF VACATION-'­!rIEANW!-lILE- HOOPLE MANOr<! WIL.1. BE: IN Tri& ........ AI-I-cR ...... CIJS'TODY oF H=R COUSIN 'DA\~Y! -- L"CT':; MAKE: Ii PLE:AS­ANT FOR TI-\E: LA'DY I3Y Gl:~iE:EL CONULle1 AND

PROPER DECORUM!

OUT OUR WAY

GOOP GOSH I I.JU5T p;<OtJGHT ALL "THOSE KOME FROM "THE 5~E ,6.I.J' J-JOW 'fDIJ WA),I'f ME TO TAKE 'EM ALL MCK! HOW

CO;.$. 1

By J. R. WILLIAMS

THE- DAILY NEWS, SAruRDAY, OCTOBER

• F:D1'J'UR'S No'rE: The Flmll, Counril con~11t psychiatrist. Ibret clergymen, a newspaller rdllor. a

l 011

.nd two writers. Each article Is a summary of an aClul1 fhe Council reports UD problem. thai !lave b~eQ d • responsible agenciu and counselor.. elll

. d r, carcer \\'oman ~, MARTHA. S.-Th~y promote 'lhlnkin2 ab I, ~ .. ! .

the other gLrls ahead o[ me. I 'I" ,"I t ou .~lIlnl Id h i .. ~ J ",::J cr ~~',I: I

lIRS. J. S.-:Why ~hou ~ e beCAuse I In~ .: 'Norl')' flbout a Job? I .. heMe 01 • • " ,an.. cr room, 'r.

; lponsihilltie, at all ,t ~a, MARTHA S,-1 am A young: Ihe w:.v it 'h I' I :Li

lYoman of 24 and I am very upsel i plenty of iiI . ~u Ii t!. about my job and the ,i'a~' I get: [0'011' -it" "ltP t ":fi Ireated by my ~upervisors. i e;l]o\, -tile _I~~,U d. br ,

I hav~ been working al t111~' do ';'hl'ni .. ~ \\hal I same place since I got out of high. I couldn't I '~'~ a school. I do everything I am to:o : out al ito;ne " to Dnd I am never latc and rarely I an~' stich , absent, JJust the ~ame, olher girls I' afford to he who came after I did hnve been -11011111 'h.. ,"'"I'D1n"'"

d f tl ' . . . \\OtT\' promote and some 0 lcm ~ow I J Wlluld lik I' supervise my work. It certainly I titnl . oh h I' 0 f!t can't be because I'm any 5tupdler I ' J, reau!! Ihe" many ~lrJ' th ' than they nrc slnee I was alwr,ys a . lime ,it 'r I rre 1:,11 good student al school. I meel ~()~lC' ~n ~h!1! I)

When 1 spoke to one of Ihe: ;n" • 8upervlsors about this, she t~lrt me: THE I'I)\' :\l'Il ' 1 ought to go to business ~chnnl 'pears t' I" ,,-IIi,:

d t k kill b t ' - 0 lair ta"ln an a e up some more ~ 5, U '~'arlha'~ in'!' r· ' I don't lOt why they should make : ~irl th~ ; I~nc Ir1 me do this when those other girls I f\ulml frO! Cr ~n~ ,1:1 got promoled without doing an)',' stuge i. tll n !r I~ 1:1 thing about it. I ~[ a' 11t'I'hal1~~~~/ th, ,

My mother says I should, just to realizp that work leave this place if, they cnn I ap'\lnterest in ..... hal <hr ' rrecJta~ me, b:t bI ~ed got!e,n used 'u~e ~IHrtha up, 6~ o ere an es eg, It s very will gir~ hrr ,

near my home and hRS nice hours. J-.sm "<rn f • • • " tn •. ~r 0

MRS J 'S I' k friend5 . . .- ve never nown a :llnrtha ~h Id I

young girl. to be so worried about hns troo muc~u PII~':~" jobs as Mar\ha. I keep telling h~r I molher's ~ond lHtti ' she shouldn t b~ so mterested manly rPlpon.ihilitirl all or that. She 8 not going 10 be I to school on time .

_ . I the task. HI he[o(! Capt. Joseph Rogers I! the master who rlors thi, is taking freight for Trinity Bay trouhle. ~1'15 pr~mo:ld ports. grade, hut a tiltll .The :r.r.v. Colin II is moored up quired of lin adult in I~ indefinitely, world.

Instcnd o[ OImir.llr. BOWRING BROTHERS LTD. abuse. )Iarth. nu.t! il' The S.S. A.lgerlne in charge of i eyes and.re whIt 1,:,

Capt. Brown 15 from Hallfax where I really did to ~~t the venel was on dry dock ami Is I' of her. star. oll~ht to . now Wailing further salling orders. can do 10 imp;ol'! ~!: -- I The acquisition of

A T. RALLE'I'TS LTD. ,business school .iII

D ••• Pal 11000 ID 110 ]:10 +1 I ----------,----, Dome Expl 70 $7!i 71> 7!1 1 Waterfront

I The M.V. Crystal Stream in help. ,charge of Capt. Hunter is now lak·: ~Iarlha would ,I" /. i inll freight for the IIsURI norlhern . take thin~' into t;; ..

Fauo 1000 600 MIl 100 +15 Fr Poto pr 7$0.) sa.. 8 • - Ii , Gen Pett 100 $371'1 :leI> 371'1 - !i , Gen Pet A 600 ~90 21) 2B.~ -:0

Steamship

Movements

I, ports. tat homp. ~hl' ,houl::(

! fooli,hly dolin! rn(t~l: Gr PlaIne ]1160 1191'1 II 19\t + % IIllh\\'ood 170(1 21 II ~ Directory AT AYRE 8: S~~S LTD, I her of !he pril'il!;! d

I The G. S. CUller In charge 0[' dependenl in iuch , Capt. ~ln:<wcJl Rogers is taking' lers n5 carin2 for Homo 011 A 501l 116 141'1 1& +1

1I0me 011 B lBOIl In'. 111m·, , Hud Il.y OG M32 m', 1m m. - '4 II It 00 r ?97m 11 I~ 14 -II> lIumb.. 3050 79 7~ 77 -I I.lb Pel. 1030 10 ]n5 m THE NFLD. GREA" LAKES '

freight for the usual parIs in i and room, Trinity Bay. . An ON DUtK

.Iump Pn' 2\Co 11 21 13 -I STEAMSHIPS I.TD. LI pet. ~ooo 10 , 10 +] .Iupller 1900 ~~ 19~ I~ _It M.V. London loadin, at Montreal

Th. 5.S. Northern Ranger and the Canadian 5COW Y,2M. These two will remaIn on dock until the end of the month.

The M.V. Lillilln Richards in. charlie of Capt. Hounscll is taking: freight for Pacquet, King's Bight, Sops Arm, .Tacksons Arm and Baie )lajtraM 1000 I I I Oct. 31st·Nov. 1st for 1I0twood.

~::~~Old m2 2).~ ~~I; Jr; :2~ M.V. Dundee loading at Toronto ~er P'I. Ol 96& ,.0 11M _10 I Nov. 16th, Hamilton !i·ov. 17 and )1111 Cit. '81 22 ~ :u SOl p .. it 1M zoo 00 00 _I Montreal Nov. 21st for SI. ,John' •• _ M.tal 900 3 I 3 -I M.V. Perth loading It Montreal S "Dom 81M I;~ 185 \?O 1 f h N ChOmb 315 1:15 111 11~ _15 I Nov. 141 5 or St .• To n'I.

ATDO<:K Verte and is slated to sail at the The 5,S. Baccalieu in eharge of I end of the week. , . in

Capt. Riggs Is scheduled to sail The M.V. MarjorIe Inkpen m from the coastal dock wharf on j charge. o[ C.apt. ~eorge Black 11;:;:;:::::=:

S (;<Int 1000 ~1 31 31 -I M.V. Lunan loading ,1t H~m!lton ~ ~'~ri!"PI~ gg lra 1:~ -7 Nov, 13th, Toronto No". 14 for St.

Tuesday at Doon on the .outh west, wood .IS taktng freight for th~ coast service, taklni passengers, f~Il~Wmg por~s, SI. Anthony, ~OOl' freight and mail!. COH, St. Jullens, Grlquet,. 'aile), ;.:c Oil. :zoo 33/1 325 31D flO .Tohn's.

~gg ;,10 ~ t~it t~ l:.l oj M.V. Perth 10;:.ding at Montreal field and SI. Leonard5.

S.rthld .000 30 III :Ill .5 NOI'. 2~/30 for st. John's. O~~I:~et. ~~ ml, I~~~, ]~\. :I~ NFLD. CAN. STEA.MSHIPS A~:eO~r~~~~o~U;~~~~;d~~~'T?~ AT, BAINE JOHNSTON & CO: ' ~:~m~u~r Il'i1m~' 12 ~Ol ~:j Bedford II due St. John'. Oct. charge of Capt. Pickett is from, The lII.V., Annetta LOl'etta l,n, ~r~rc n'cn IhaD ' Perm' 011. 3700 71 19 TI + 10 261h, sailing again Oct. 28th. Fogo and is taking freight for 1 ch~rge of Capt. George Bennett IS! from fla l frel .• !~!, ~f,\m~. 3':' if ~ ~:! Belle Isle II leaving HAlifax Od. Fogo. Sailing early this morning, t~kl~g ~relght for Burin and i then, m do~' rr;an: !

ronder n~ 40 40 Il\ .,.1 26th, due SI. John's Oct. 28th, if weather is suitable. I MarJ stO\\ n. I"

Pro", CIS mso 2-\1 tI~" :Il~\1 :~I' saillng .gain Oct. 30th. _ The ?t.V. ~!iri~m 1I1ay in charge, There's ~lwar' d.:;r. ~f:~"f;'PI 13~ I~ m' m +! Bedford II leAVing Halifax Nov. AT. A. E. HICKMAN'S of Capt. Rogers is w~iting to "~I ing a 101 of troub:!' • ~~~~ :~t. 17M'l!O '/1018 1'\11 1'\11 -1 lst, due St. John', Nov. 4, sailing The lIl.V, Pay Off and the ~I.V. 'on drk dock when the 5.S. North- i a person. "How :Tli

C:

Ro"n' 16011 to 9 10 again Nov. 5th. S.yb. II Scott a.re moored up inde'l ern Ranger com_es off. I • Royaille 1\30 Slm 14 ~ -" Bell Isle II leaving Halifax Nov. f t I :::;~\~~ ]>f ,~i~ $: ;g 37 H 4th, due 51. John's Nov. 6th, uil. tnl e y. I AT A. H. ~URR,\ Y ; ----.... ..-::-: ~~~:?:'Y deb. 1:1~)04G 3f93 ~ _3 ing again Nov. 11th. AT HiUCS DOCKYARD I :he S.S. Fergus arriv~d ~·pster· S.cur Fro. i\8~O 17O uo m -33 Bedford II leaving Halifax NOI'. he Tug Otterville !II V. Sea. da~ at noon from P.E.~. In charge:

S!!"taUnlhw.llu 11190000 ,23

1 ii :: 't/'. 9th, due St. John's Nov. 11th, sail· b t g P W D 'P I' Sand' of Cr.pt. McDonald IVlth a cm'go

Trln. Ca. !l600 110 100 108 -9 ing again Nov. 13th. eacon, u .., ee, ) of freight consisting of lil'cslock, ~

191 l~ 1~1 -I Point, and M.V, Parr. It d I ~~;]itiS.l:.f!l:21 Tr.n •. Em 2AOO = Belle Isle II leaving Halifax pou ry an gerferal goods. Sailing, L

, Tr.Em rI. :LOO I! 1_3 13 _I' . Triad 011 5018 470 4,0 460 Nov. 13th, due st. John's Nov. 15th, AT CANADA PACKERS LTD agam for P.E.1. when the cargo si: II'" t Un Ulls 7358~ 2H 21.1 2W -, '11' g . N 1611 ' • dischargeu I a~ In II Welpar W)O 16"; 15 m. sal n agam, OV. 1. The M.V. Ei~ie and Gertrude in ' '. : nwre 111':11111 mil or . w oyalll 6500 172 m 163 -; Bedford II leaving Halifax Nov. charge of capt. Andrews dbCllarg.! LIS'r 0 }'" \LINC'S ,I door> th:lll 0111 ill i ~ ~:':i'. ~ I~I IIOS~ '~ ~ io 18th, due St. John', Nov. 20th, ed a quantity of fish at steen Ltd. • • . '" " : W N.'" GtM 100 ~ -II, salilng again Nov. 22nd. e"st end premises, Bald'. Cove, " The S.S. ASPlnll, :~Ie, H~ICS: HEllS rllt:f:

'Yon c.. :tlOO II> 6 .'" +. Belle Isle 11 leaving Halllax and is noW taking freight at thl! I SI~ux.lhe liMes Lanalk, rile nIue, TOK\'U ,W' -Da?~I~l~'I. 1300 II IS II .. , Nov. ~2d, due St. John's Nov. 25th, above wharf for LaSele, Horse Is. PrJ~ce, th~ Hawl 1". Blackw~od; dav lolll ,I:,van it

»oB~~ol\' $O!G sailing Igaln Nov. 26th. land and Brent'. Cove hu~e all saIled for theIr respechvc: .Iujmnc,e fi;IIlUl1in

720 .IOI'.! 1m 10 _I Bedford II leaving lIamax Nov. • destlned ports. ' ~OI'I' "I ['niun un t!'1 . SI comm Comm

Ro,.1 Imp T.r·Dam Alumlnl AnRlo Nnd C B .... D MaJn .. D SlfOl Inland Nor SII' Phlna No .. 5Imp .... Walko"

7211 $10'" ~Vl'o 10 -1 h d " , , ~ 1190 sm. 57V, ~I' _', 211t, ue St. John', Nov, 28th, AT STEERS --, sarv ul Ille Bvl".et' 85 S44 ~4 44 - Ir, sailing again Nov. 301h. , The :.t.V. Bertha Joyce in charge ON THE SOUTHSIDE '~o;· j TiI~ Inrn 111/

1~~II~~7RI~~"" 17 +~, of Capt. Clem Berkshire si now The ~I.V. Klpawo is from Bell, [or 'ri~IJtion of 5)\il~ 3880 1301'." JI\ _~, CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO. taking freight for Spencer's Cove, Island in flir repairs. ' waler~. ,Iapan !l)! I ~~ Jm 2~~ J~ tU ·Novaport leaving II10ntreal Oct. Harbour Buffett, Tacks BelICh, The Norwelglan fishing vessel is I are brilt~ held. .5!I SWA 101' 10~' 23rd, due st. John's oct, 28th, Merasheen and the other usual In for supplies and aller receil'ing I -------,---.-:-~O .1:

7 17;lial' _ ~ sailing again Oct, 29th. Placentia Bay ports. same will continue fishing. 1 "We scr\'e"-i!

475 .IOS> 10'\ IO~ _ '~ ·Gulfport leavin, Montreal Oct, The M.V. C. andE. Dillion of AT BAl' ~OBERTS i, °t ,rOWR. Bid II\.! .m 7',.. 7'. - l, 30th, due St. John', Nov. 4th, .an· which Capt. Gill I- the ma"t·r '15 " 205 mI. 15'. 1~!' - \I I 'N h B b • 0 ~ The ~I V S'I T bill ( G d B87 S70 U\4' 70 ng a«am ov. ~t ( &y Ro erts). taking freight for Vall!!vlleld, •.. ' I,'cr ,u en: at nur ran

.Novaport leaving Montreal Nov. Lumsden, Boogcr's Quay, Brook. ~harge of Capt. ~arson5 Is dlscharg, i on Oct 2R.29·30, 1ftt.1 "lUI 1.7IS,OOO.

MOSTiEALC~ RTOt;.JIl8 ,

8th, due st. John's Nov. 13th,' ull. field, Wesleyville, Pound Cove and mg a cargo of fIsh at Bay Roberts! .' 81 80t ing again Nov, 14th. Templeman. Sailing today I and after the carg~ Is discharged, lUIChone

er

'" Ttl. Canadian PrU4 4'.' 11'" lIud IIoY Min •

~Gulfport leaving Montreal Wed ,__. wlll come on to tillS port to loarl ' radio dial. Nov. 20th, arrivIng St. John'5 Mon. AT CROSBIE AND CO. I frejght for the lI~ual northern: Ablllbi

Ablt 'pl A.hutO. IIlnk Mont ",.k NS HnQue C Nat Bell IIro.1I C c.ment C Ccmont pr C Slumlhlp C Bnk Com Cdn Br.w Cdn Celan C Ch.m CPR OI,k,huU SelRum. D Brldl' Dom 1'ar Fraotr 0\ Lak •• Haw Smllh

22'h Imp all 371i 1.11> I.t Nick '7 II Int P.p 14 49',~ tnt 1'0" '7'h 3~t.1 Mntt-nar 51. 381, McColl 501i Mi N St. Car ~'"

221'.! Noranda 3.'iI' 261> Ob.l.kl 6

3IJ Porti'o 10. ]S 391'.! price m~ 241'.1 Q,," Po ... 14 Royal Bonk sa

475 Royalll. !!I 8t I, Cor I Shawln

24 8t"1 211'1 Un Stl.l 8~ Walkor

tl Con. PIP 31 Ford 24 Monpre

Nov, 25thi leaving St. John'., Tues. The M. and S. Johnson of which ports. • Nov. 26th. - --------------

°Novaport leavin,: Montreal FURNESS WARREN LINE F W· h 0_ C ~ Nov. 27th, due SI. John's Dec. 2nd. Newfoundland due Halifal! Oet. urness, It y ex ompan, SaiUng again Dec. Srd. 23th and Boston Oct. 28th. Luving UI

"Refrigeration. B05ton Oet. 29th and Halifax Nov. . Llverpoel SL Jlthn's BosllID 81 II FURNESS WITHY 2nd, dl!e st. John's Nov. 4th. Sail- 'ft Ie Hfx. & to Ittl . f . SL JobD', • Bo"IOD Baur31 S~ 10 11

Fort Hamilton leaving Halifax 109 or Liverpool Nov. 5th. "Nova StoUa" • Sep. 10 S!~ I Oct. 23rd, arriving St. Joh.,'s Oct. CONSTANTINE CANADIAN 'Newfoundland" Sep, 14 Sep. 21 Sep. 21 Dc. Il 25th. Leaving Octobf'r 26th for SERVICES "Nova Scotia" Sept. 28 Oct. 5 o~t. \1 ~cL I New' York via Hallr~x, Leaving M.V, Avonwood arriving st. "Newfoundland" oet. 16 Oct. 23 Ocl. 29 ~q!, ~ New York November 6th, JtaHfax John's Oct. 24th. "Nova Scotia" Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov.19 :;0

1, II

November 12th, arrivlnJ SI. John', :r.f.V. "EdenwoOd" .alllng Hamil, "N~wfoundland" Nov. 27 Dec. 4 nr~. 10 Vtc. 1l Nov. 14th, leaving November 18th ton oct. 26th, Toronto Oct. 20th. "Nova Scotia" Dec. 7 Dec. 14 nero 20 j)IC, II for Halifax onl)" Montreal Nov. 2nd, arriVing SI. I "Newfoundland" ,Tin. 1 Jan. 8 .1~n. H .11\ .

Fort Avalon leavinJ New York John's Nov. 7th. I AIR PASSAGES ARRANfiEn BY: B.O.A.C .. KJ.,JI.,rA, , ~:"~ Oct. 28th, Saint John, N.B.; Oct. GUt.F and NORTHERN SHIPPING I 4.IRWA YS, SCANDINAVIAN, T. W .A. and ~onneclir.l I'''' 31&t, Halifax Nov .• Ih, due 'It., M.V, "Fl'r~us" loading at Char- I COOiUIt u~ regardinll your travel problertls. ::; John', Nov. 8th, ItRVin~ November llotletown Oct. 21st, and 22nd, Pic· 1 FURNESS TRAVEL OFFICE '1". i Blh, for N~IY York vi. Corner I lou Oct. 22f!oi, urlvlng st. John'l I

• ~~~ ,RI'ook and Del. 24th. .

" TERRA NOVA MOTORS Ltd.

And

renort concern . a 1I'cwfoundlan

lcoll'mons. who a· had b~cn taken Dcp~rtmcnt on a

B. Ihe ~I.V. ,.

operale with c , on her pre: S)'dncy and Ar ~linistcr the

Hers replied tbe 1I'ewfoundla

. (during a rr Ihat if thr

cars could ~ he would r that the fer

slatement a2rt'p(l ,

acccnled. thp Board

ahnut tl

John's H; ef the Depar and econon

of these dir.:!1 doubt in )Ir. \ the Board 0

publie bOdies of such a i·million do

started wi

Page 3: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

• _ •• ,F,.<",

ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND -:ij:7'. Daily Neu'Js SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957

Of Trade: .,' .,:; ~.~~ '.~.'

-,", .... ~/ .. 'f

resident Prepared Prove Can Carry Cars

, ISOll

u. .. n.'~" rfo Lead Motorcade To Argentia

And Drive Aboard Ferry Ship Mr. Winter told the members

that he called on Honourable Gcorge Hecs, Minister o! Transport and round hlnl most cooperative and rcady ,It any time to further Newfoundlrnd's inlerests. In Mon· treal, Mr. Winler had a mectin~ with Donald Gurdon, Managcr of thc CNR. ,and n frank and friem~ly discussion took place on many malters of Interest to Ihe trade and Ihe public.' ,Mr. Wintcr rc· ceived the impI'c,sion that thc CNR

I II'on was doinb c'·cr,·thin" it could. with· .' c,,"r"rIlCl ;1 quri ' " , ,r'~:::" i"<I;:,\lJlHI mrmhcr 01 : in Its budget 10 improve and dc·

',~'''r' '1 h ... ,krn ,,'I1"t "r· t I'elop Ihe NcwfoUl1!llaml ~erl'iccs. '-,',,:: ~;;n' :,'C 11 11\ Ihe TI'BIl~' I He qucslioned ~Ir. Gordon aboul

I f om thc recent SUfI'CY of thc New·.

GlJES'fS FOR DINNER at the Officers' Club Ilere on Odobel' 21 were members or the Newfollndlall(l B01\l'd of Trade. From left tn right are:-CDR W. ~. lHcR~e, Naval Station Executive Officer; Mrs. Hartley Ayre, Captain L. E. l\1acIntosh, Commanding Officer; !\fr, Hal·t!ey Ayre, actmg llresulcl1t of the Boa1"!~,.(~~ Trade; Mrs. D. E. MacIntosh, and Mr Ray Ml\I'phy .-(Naval Station, Argentia, Nfld.) _._-

Dc:,::~'rr.1 .·n " ,'Nlllr' T r" ' I , \r',; I.,;nn~.,r,d I\o.lrd nf r~"c founelland sen'ices mac!e by R te~m ",H 1M )IS . 1I'111I:1n1 (:lr,'1 of CNR expcrts. and was told Ihe '1

I I n' report had jllstb een received b~' f:'t"·'r \' \: I ('f,r'; ~nf I'n~· I Pickets Un'ion

Higgins c. H. Peet Joins

Advertising " ;;. ilrr rlo,rnl rtltl hr· him and lYas nol reaell' lor .release.

, ' " GE'II,\I,I) ~.I. "'INn:R, f:sq. ~Ir. Gorelon anrced with President ;,1'1'1 ,,'r; .\r:onll:1. ran'·' .. \1 "'cr 1iJr Jl0110urahlr 'Ilro \'cl11cnl 01 st. John's Harbour: Winter that accommodation at the, "~:r: rrrllr,1 Ihal he iwrf : for man), yem's and it is i1enerally I Newfoundland Hotel was In~c1equ· :

:~r ~r~ fl.unrllanrl Bo~r.rl or, agreed th~1 the BO~l'd's ins!stenee I ate anc! thai as soon a~ funds were I

, .

Law Austin ,.j,lrin: , rmnt l'I'It to: had much to' do WIth Ihe Federal available Ihe CNR ~as prepared

Jr"'" Ih,1 if Ihey r0ulri ,ho\\' I Governmenl's decision to eommls· 10 cnlar~e the premls~s. 1-----------,:-'---------------.. :~' cm cruin he lo"rirrl Bne! sion a wcll.known and long·estab. 1\Ir. Winter emphaSIzed to the.

,': . tt ','Oll11 recommend to: li,hed engineering company to Board Ihat he \I:as greatly im'l Rev Dr J' G J ' m Ihlt the fmr ~hnuld b~ I'maek an economic and engineer· presse~ by Ihe spIrit of honest CD· , .' • oyee s

, Ing surl'ey of the harbollr several opctahon' and helpfulness shown • , • • E'.\"~ of Tm1r cli<eu~'~ct: months ago. The report of the; by Mr. Gordon by Federal Ministers

Charge

Strike 'Hrl" ",'rmr"t ~nn it \l'a~i~ul'l'e)', inrhldlng blllcprints for a I Green and Hecs, and by all the "Appeal For V' O' WR ,:, .' 1:rr'o 1h'l Ih" rh~l. : proposed dCI'clopmcnt, hal'e been departmental' officials he talked , !or ;rtr":,rl, ~nn ~rl~·I~ I lin ncr study b)' the Board of Trade with. It was ag~eed that the Board

~, I"' B",r,1 to prol'~ Its 1 Cor scvcral lI'ecks, and the COlin· should write these gcnt1cme~ ex· B k 'i )1'Olil Ihr "\\,i1li~m I cil went on record yesterda;l' as be· pressing the Board's apprecIation rea

,c w.n 3' ""'ihle. T~p I inll In favour of such a develop· I of the cou~tes)' and help extended Rev. Dr. J. G. Joyce who is often regarded as the father \ r)~I!nr., Ihm I' no 'iltt~. mcnL ,their preSIdent. ' of broadcasting in Newfoundland, because of his associa· Union pickets startcd a patrol :won \lh~ thr Cm), shnuld ! lion with the founding of Wesley Church's VOWR 33 o'ltsidc Ihe offices of Hig.gins and:

,mn. m~ ann pa:~rn~~r~ a~ IS. Of Higgins on Duckworth Slreel this ~ I' !tr I' nrrraltn~ on hrr upervisor years ago, is now living in Roxboro, Quebec. morning. .

:'In, Tilr Bowl will al'k I Rev. Joyce sends the following wnessage in connection The action of Local 855 of the 1

lxl: nff~C11' o[ Ihr c:'\n for 'th th 1 Transport and Allied Workers WI e annua radio auction for VOWR "'hl'ch st t ' to'lrmllon in makin~ Ihr i " ar s . rnion was taken following an in·' , . anrl1hr pr~;'. ratlio! H b School Monday night: . I cident in which James D. Hillgins. i

, n' c1.tI()~' "ill hr inl'itcd e rew I "I regard it a compliment to be I I QC .. , crossed apicket line in an auto· . !f ,:t,rnl Inri m'onl il. 'I requested to ~peak on behalf of listed anel publisllcd h)' other I mobile, and assisted in organizing'

~! irr.dr ,\rpr01'r ,< rrojrrl. . , ~ the annual financial appeal of sources f~r today's auction sale, i a company which Ihe union dcs·'

. Hcr;.". /Jr.' rIO".','rlll,' ""ri I ~Ir. Brand Weln of .lerusalem, culum and the ideas of the .B~ble ! ':OWR,. and for my close a~socia •. r .am c~~l'1nced Ihal the merchan.ts' I c~i~es as "a strike·hreaking ilam'l : ,r" r"" :,' 'Or (II!I 0./ SI. I'rae\. who for the pa~l fil'e years I which arc taught In the orlgmal lion WIth the nrollp of devoted I ?ISPosltlon 10 hclp a noble sen'lCc bIt '. I

'" ' . 'ha~ been workln:: in Canada as Hebrew language are explained to men I~ho constitute the station's lIS equally as commendable, and Business agent Larry Daley of, '1'tr~ luerr .. [!11 ,t~'Ii' ' ThIs, supcrl'isor of the Hebrew Schools, Ihe classes. radio board of management. I as worthy of emulation today. Local 855 said today that the ncll'

On ~[onday. Octobcr 28th .• :llr. Charles Peel will join the staff of Austin Advertising Limited as a director and account, executive. ~or the past 18 years :llr. Peet has been Advertising manager and then Sales promotion manager with Ayre & Sons Ltd. here in St. John's. This position has given him a thorough knowledge of all phases oC advertising viz. newspaper, radio, television and catalogue preparation.

Besides being an expcrienced adl'ertiser, lIIr. Peet is an accomplislted commercial artist and letterel' capable of executing the finest drawings as well as the largest outdoof"posters Ihe trade would require. As a hobby he has produced illuminated addresses for presenlation to many dignitaries including Her :llajesly, the Queen, her laic' lather and grandfather.

!Ill', Pect's record of public service to his hometown include, President of Ayrsoe Co·operative Credit Society Ltd., for 12 ycars. He was one of Ihe original Directors of the 51. John's Housing Corpol'ation for six and a half years. At present he is a. . member of Ihc Co·operatil'c Development Loan Board, an exccu· lil'e member 01 the Community Planning Association of Canada, a member of the SI. :Tohn's Town Planning Commission and a mcmher of the Nal'Y League of Canada .

With Ihe addition of ~Ir. Pcct to it's slaff the firm' of Austin Adl'crtising Limited will be in a position 10 offer Newfoundland firms a complcle and profcssionat adl'crtising sen·ice.

Dr. L. R. Bell ::1 un;~lmnll' (I~ltlIon 01 Ihe 'which are affilialcd with the Can. Modern Hebrew ~nd modern. "Their altruistic efforts in op· "I rcc.all how the farmers company, known as Coaslal Sand , . of Ihr :-:clrfoundland dian Association for Hebrew Edu. Hcbrew literature. the history and crating the station. preparing Its I brOlI~ht ,'" thcir vegetables as I and Gravel Limited, was incorpor·

II Twk " Ihelr rrtular I ~ation and Cullurc. arrivcd in St. geography o[ Ihe Holy Lands arc weckly programmes and in prol'id. c?ntrlbullOns, Ihe coopers their, ated by Jamc~ IIiggins, John Hig· !Ntrrl~) ~flr;', thry heml ,Iohn's ~'csterday alLernoon lor a four more !lIbjech which arc ini: thc financcs through t b e i r II~h cll'll~5. people around tlte I gins ~nd ~ member of their office Gmlrl \I., \\Intrr report I three day "isit. tallllht at this ailernoon ~chool radio auction sales, turk~y ~IIP' Bay makll1/! special collections, staff. It was organizeti to "huy" F" · I Ad· d-

Ilml mertm: or Ihe Can. SCI'eral types 01 schools Rre 10 the twenty·eight children wllO p~rs. hllcerts and other me~ns and, how the people ;!cncrally. the Seal COI'e gravel oper(ltions e t· a' t · or .rollllnrrrc held eslabllshed In Canada Cot' the ad. attend. ' . \lI'ithoul any thought of financial l'cnl in all .kinds of articles lor ~rom strike·hound Concrc\e Pro· S IV J U 1 ca or In \'Ietom, RC ~It·. I'a~ce~ent of Hebrew sludies and During MI'. Welll'~ visit to 51. remuneration to themselves, have sale at ollr J\I~ble sale5. In addi· ducls Limited, for which James

allcndrd th~ ~nnllal t;achlng. the langl'"~e to the' John's he will visit the school to ,been exemplary. au~ riistincUI·c. Iton, ot~er ktnd:hearterl, people, D. Higgins is the solicitor. •. Dr. Leslie n. Bell, internationally . Ih! reprc'cntalllp. of I hUd n I hear lessons taught, flnd will also: "They hal'e matntalned a modern the, shlll·tns. h0~pltal pattents and Coastal Sand ann Gravcl 1,lmll.! renowned organizer and director I turer, dlrect~r, conductor, arrang·

• " B~nrd of Trade. c re. , give a model lesson on the Bible srstem of communication. consist. thcn' doctors, hghtllo.use keepers, Ed is n comp~ny with no employees, 'of tlte Leslie Bell Singers. has Be· I er anel pubhsher. H~ has· been t. t.:! alurn, J.our~ey made I In Edmonton, Calgar~', Wlnnl', before the teacher and clRss. He ing of R thousand watt transmit. forwarded cilsh donall?ns. Neither Hr. Daley ~aid. Its ollly function 1 cepted an imitation from the! lecturer al the Ontan~ Summer ~ :!dml ofhrtall In Ottawa; peg, Vancouver and sel'era! olher will also meel separately with th~ tel' and its up.to.date Rccessorics, . do I forget Ihe courtesies extenderl lIP to now has been to secure the; ;llusic Festil'al Association of :-;n·! School for Tea~bers, ASSIstant Prl!' l!uml on b~hall of the lar~e cities Hebrew day school, teachers and dlscllss various I\'a~! on a non.denominatiunal hasls ~o hy the Telephone Company and passagc of contractors' trucks' foundlalld 10 act ~s an adjudicator. fcssor of ~IU5IC at Toronto UIII· ~I ~rac! on m:.tters of cnn. 1 are established. The ~chools havc and methods of teachln!! the living ns to make availahle the Sabbath the mallnificent cooperation of the through union pickel lines, he de· I for tbe sc\'enth annual music fes.', \'crsity. and Director of :llusic at

Imrort'ncp 10 th~ trad. been built and are supported by language now spoken In Israel. services to thi! sick at home and daily new5papcrs of 51. .Tohn's. dared. til'al tn be he d at SI. .lohll'S, 'I· Ihe Ontariu Collc~c of Education :!w,1 pu~llr. i the Hebrew congregations In Ihese ,i ill the hospilals. 5hut.ins and peo. ":rhe vown Board'~ happy ex· On Wednesday. ~Ir. Hig~itH;. in a April 1I·t7. unrler the spon;llr~hip alld t!nt\,cI'sity of Torollto .5ch.ools.

;r.n;. ~Ir. IllWr ",ei tl'ith : cities. pie In remote Rnd isolated com. I perlences of the past rears-the i'adio·equipped car which "kept of Ihe SI. .Inhn·s Kiwanis Club, I·:I? did lt1uch uf t,he or~~lIlzatJonal ,F.o~~urahlr Iln.\\ ar~ r.rern.1 Hehrew Is lau~hl In the regular. N · 0' M dal ntullities. Besides. the slation,l third o~ a centlll'Y-II'ith innumer· him ill touch wilh hearlquarters" . • . work .011 the musIc r.ul'l·lculll~ for

n.r ruhllc \\ orl:5. ~I.ajol" I ~chool lime but tltc schools arc UrSInO e . for more Ihan Ihirty years, has ahle frIends. creates a confidence I)recceded a !leet of trtlcks across Born and educatcd In TOl'~lI1to'l O.ntanll sc~ools anr! has p~lJhshccl \"un., nCpIIIV ~hnt'lcl'.: operated on a fifly.rift)' basis. Hall, I g id II h n of D Ir it I been al Ihe disposal of any cali j thai those who supported the sla· IInion picket lines at Seal Covc, I Dr. Beli attended Howard ,:ark. eIght musIc lext·hool;s wInch arc ;,I(~;'!1 Ihe proiel'lcd plam . oC the time English is tau~ht J11d \\'e~t ~erm:n; ~::'reccil'ed : g~l(i issucd on bchalf of Ihe moral and: tion's noble 1V0rk and which the !\Ir. Daley ~aid. Units of lhe HC Public School, Parkdale CollCi!lntc, i used cxtcnsil'cly in schools through·

,L.r ,~:prG\cn!~nt ~ncl dC.l'clnp, 'the olher half Is gil'~n 10 1\11 'lIcdal for nlll';ing allhe st. John', . social welfare of thc people. ,. me~bers of the B.oard desire to :IIP were on hand to watch Ihe and. Ihe University of Toront,? ,gran. l uut Canada an,d the United .St~tes. I'[ •• , John. n.rhour.1I\ t!lr leliching of Hehrcl\' In reg.nilr 1encral Hospital. "In my da)', thirly.five years ago, c?nttnue, and, poss.lbiy to ~xpand"1 :ncident and kcep order. ualmg from the lalter. IIltl:., a Hc has pll~hshed approXImately

cf Ihr Depart,ment I clne[ ;chool hours. The hOllrs for tnr;I' during Ihe early dcvclopment ,of . 1~1~1 ~ant. to conh~lIe Ih~lr par·. :There had heen a fcw minor in· I Bachel.or of ~rts Degree In Eo~lt"h ~OO CO~IPsoltlOns and arrangements · Ind I'CnnOml!~!. A! th~ school children are longer than The medal goes to the best all. the stntion, when radio was lookeell !lCJpa~lOn tn a radIO service that' .:ident of pickets going beyond I and HIstory In ~930 ,an.d a, ~Iaster mclurilng choral arrangements of II th~'r r";~u~,;lOn~ th~re Ihe hours for the ordinary da) 'ound studen! who is ablc to as. upon by some of liS, with the liS untque in Canada." Iheir ,authority, ~Ir. Daley said, of Arts ,Degre7 In En?hsh In 1931; N'c\I·.foundland folk songs and the

; c~ubl In \t1. \\ IOler s mtnd schools. slime responsIbilities "beyond that startling wonder we 1)xpel'ience but there had been no violence He maJowl m Clarmet, theor) musIc for the CBC broadcast of , .1 ~.~ Bnarr! o[ Trade and, In St. ,John's lhe Hebrew el'I1 which Is expected at her present today, when we realize a man.made I J F ' and nothing that in anI' way .re· and orchestration, at Ihe ,Tilfo~to greeting wben ~ewCo~ndland en· ~l"1ir I,("tll" r.~pr"" thrir I Ilren 3re tau~ht'theh' own languag' cI'cl 01 achlevement.'" snt~lIile rel'oll'cs around thr aycee orum !elllbled violence. There had been Royal COl15ervnlory and stlldl~d tered confcrirrahon WIth Canada.

01, 'uc'h a liolfolollmpnl.' in Ihl' Hehrcw school, which i, Miss 1I0hensee clune to Ne\\,. ~Iu·th. I recull how geberolls In ! • a case wltere ~ cal" wu~ parked piano, saxophc~ne and other. 111' i I~ ,Ihun dull'lr projN.t !wld In the Signugoguc. bul Ihe: 'uundland fl'om r:rrtnany In 1954 Iheir SlIlillOI'1 nncl frie,ndly dispos· On TIle eRe UCI'OSS a driwlI'uy. obstructing ii, strulllents •• In. J9~7 he reccII.e~11 'j'hl' week II' broadcasl "Noles · larttli \\Ilhlll a \,1'1')'lnt\~nd after the olher schuol! tnd worked as Iturses' aid at Wesl. ed WC1'e th~ men'hants Ilf Watel' j I allll another where a picket tlll'e3t· a Doctorate In MUSIC from Ihe UIII' ... b' . B- P r ,.:n~i .. duor for Ilw allernooll. Ahout 001 ~I'n Memorial Hospital, Comer Sireet tOlI'al'ds Illy effol'ls in intl·l,. ened to brllak the windshield 01 R I'ersily of Moltlrenl. a~!~\ ~OIl\~~~~ltt Ihis~ \I~~k ~\'e~r:ft

'0'1'1 r. ~I IOIH 111:,,11' Ihi! reo aud a half Itours ar~ spent in 11th Brook, while waitin~ 10 he 3cceplt·c\ dllcing the 50'\I'att tl·lIRsmltter. AI 10:~O p.m., Sunda)" October truck with sions. But these In· Dr Beil has' had a wide and;~ /1' of the Newfoundlan! . 1/, Ilarll ot TI',~de Coun.! school each Rcl,ool dll;. as II student nurse here. Judging fl'OIl1 he Rudlo Board's 2;lh the first panei discussion of cidents were due to a misundcr· • .' . . si e ,5 a IOns h C B C. at 10.30 .m. : It ~a~ r~celn'd with One teacher, Mr. Allen Elen. She learned to spcnk English cuneert programme, printed an. ,laycee Forum will be broadcast standing on the part of the men, Varied care~r In the field of mu c net\lOrk o~ t e • . p

!!I1;laclton. 11 Is berg. trlcher the children to read in London where she took a two- nually with page alter page cor!. from Station CBN.· The panel this (Continued' on page 16) and entertamment as teacher, lec· on Sundal. --------hI! ~~at th~ B?ard of the j1.I,le in Hebrew. The history year cOllrse at the Royal Academy tainlng attractive adv'ertisements, Sunday night consists of John

""~n ~d\'Grnttng im •. o[ Ihe Bible Is also on the curri. of Arts. as well as the hundreds of articles O'Neill, John Murphy, Fred Milley and Gerry Walsh, and the subject

~'::: ~ th, 1",. ttOwd, ;It'nd~' 'h,Fall • rosUv.l',nt s,,~.t';'k" 11.11 Audlt~'lum, (1n th, l,ft . 11ft th: ;Ud I:rocerr wheel.. To the righl,lick~f vendors ar~ Oil ha~d all t~~rOligh the eve~i?g selling 011 displa u~er:Speclal, a 1958 Ca.dllllc\, In ~~~, ~~c~grOU~d,.l~ s~own (h.c mRI1~ gootls,wh.eclwlth~vcry.

Y rom to)'s to bud,i'; 'birds,-(Daily 'NewsPhoto). " . 'I ' ' . '. I'. ...' .

• I

under discussion is the Ward Sys­tem of Municipal Government. /( ijl'efy dehate is held on a timelv topic. .

Associate Birectol' Of Nursing

The Ministcr of Health, James McGrath, announced cently thc appointmcnt of Miss Helen Penny R.N., as associate director of Nursing Services at the General Hospital.

Miss Penny was born at Hant's Harbour and graduated from the General Hospital in 1940. She

• complcter! R past .graduate course in nursing al the University of Toronlo and wenl 10 work with the D'eparlmcntof Pubiie H~aith.

In 1952 Miss Penny wcnt on Ihe senior slaff of the Gcneral Hos· pital Rnrl has heen serving there ;for the past five years.

SllndayMornjng TV Church Service

• A TV Church Service will be seen on CJON.TV at 10 1\.M; ,to. morrow, Sunday, wben viewers will see R live servicc tele . . vised from Pcpperrcl1~ir~ , {iirc'e Base," ' .

CHECKED COTTON

BLANKETS •

Size 60 x 76 3 Attractive-heavy weight Flannelette Blankets; softly S 95 napped on both sides, Colors pink, blue and green ' • checks. PAIR ................. ; ................... ,,.., ..................... .

TOP VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

WHITE FLANNELETTE 27" wide ..................... : ........................................................ yARD

THESE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT 28 FRESHWATER ROAD,

Page 4: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

!,

, :

, 'I

A "U-'~ __ ,, ____________ ~ ______________________________ ~ _______ •

THE DAILY ,NEWS Newfound-land'. Only Murnlng Pap.,

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RAnS

Th' DAILY NEWS I,. )\jornlng paJlII tstabllshed In 1894, and 'published It lb.

'Nell's Building, 355·3511. Duckworth Strcet, St. Jobn'. Nowfoundland, .b, Robinson .. Company, Limited,

Jm~IBERS OF THE C,\NADJAN PRESS The Canadian Press Is exclush'p)y entitled

10 the use for republication of all newr dC5paiches In thll papar crcc!ltcd to It or 10 the Associated PreSI or Reuter. 311d also Ihi local new. pubJisbed Iblrcln,

All Prest mvlee and feature article. II Ihls phper arc cODyrl,ht and their reproductJo.

Canld. , •.•. '.. " •. , .... $10.00 per annum 1.1 Jlrohiblled. United Kingdom and all

Foreign Cnllnlrlel •. , ... $14.00 per annulII Authorized .. leoone! elus man Post OW. •

Wember Audit Bureau Of

Circulation •• IIrpartmeDt, Ottawa.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1957

ShadowboKing In Parliament Beiol'e the 11(,1\' Holt:-€, of Commons at

Ottawa. ;."",~ Ihe Toronlo '1'elegrrtm, is the tl\l(l! 11(111~ I nwtion for 11 hum hle .\'.Ir!rc::~ 1'':1'''1'-, u'g thal1ks for Ihc gnl­r")\1~ Sl'P.f'('h jrnl'll the Throne, Unclet' the rille; members may dl,eu,:;s <lImo.;! i111~ thll1;! 111 a debate lasting len cla.l·s, But the 11101l0n. "(,I?mingl~' a' fonnaltly. must e\:entuall~' be p<l5,c~L Its Cldoption is an !');pre~"ion of confidence in the GOI'em­ment. Alrcady, howe\,cr, the Gm·ern· mcnt on an intcrim supply motion hns been uphel:1 on a 14;·0 division (whew were the rest of the 264?) with Liberals who had been critical failing to registE:r a dissenting \·ote. Finance l\'linister Fleming proposes to prcss further tests.

·'Actunll.\·," The Telegram articlc con­tinues, "Mr. Difenbaker is in a strong pOSition, in thnt no pnrty 01' group wants an early election. The Libel'als have a leader~hip cOlll·ention coming' up ill January, Mr, St. Laurent is acting as leader Otli\' until a successor is named. He has Pl:oposed no amendment to ~he Address and nnnounces that the Liberals will not support one from any other qual'ter. That Virtually ensures adoption of thc confidence motion.

"The Co-opcratil'e Commonwcalth

Health was fot'eed to seek nurses, in the Old Country and Europc. The same applies to the medical profcssion as far a::; New foundlanr! is concerncd. ThcL'e wcrc never enough ,nul'ses and doGtors ancl thc slatul'ation point has not yet becn I'NI(·hccl.

The hCfllth 1l1lthol'ities CCln. by makin~ the I1ttr~ing profession more lucrative \':hile the young ladies are training, po~­~ibly Clttl'lIct 1110re of them to join the grea t pt·ofessiol1.

Onl~' t he really dedicated nurses will take 011 the jobs offering in the, more remote and isolated communities. After enjoying the more pleasure of city life it is most difficult fot· a young woman to give those up even for a period of two or three years. However, not unmindful of their duty, many of the new nurses are going beyond the borders of the capita~ to bring their healing influence to the sick,

To the young ladies of today who ha\'e not chosen a career and are still undecid­ed, we advise them to try nursing. 'l'rue there is hard work and sometimes long hours, but thel'e is also the satisfaction that comes with being able to ease some­body's suffering.

All the three hospitals hel'e have been doing excellent work throu~,h their schools of nursing and each hopes to graduate greater numbcrs in the years to comc. It is hoped recruits will always be available fot' this noble profession, We salute the nurses o[ toda~' and yestcrday.

THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,1957

, " In The News

By WAYFARER --------------------------------------------,--TRAVEL 'NOTES

Mondr.~· of last week we were in New York. Hardly a year has gone by In thl! last thirty years Ihat we have, not' visited that amazing city but nothing that we ha\'e ever observed in New York pl'epured us for the extmordi­nary !'ceepLlon that its citizens gal'e' the Queen. For do)'s before the Queen and Prince ~hilip' came to tho United States, the royal visit occupied pride of Jllace in the newspapers. The coverage of the Canndilm tour

• was complete. Much space was ~]ll'cn in NelV York papers to a conlrol'ers), ol'er the omission of GOl'ernor Harriman from the re·. ception of the royal visilors. Whilt the Queen would wear, whllm she would meet, whether or not It was proper for Americton 1\'(}l1Ien to curlsy to foreign ro)'alt)'. and milny othcr tril'ial· ities, were daily discu5sed, Some of the papers were Irreverent. 'fhey tr,Uu!d ahout "Liz" and "Phil." Hut theiL' irL'cvc!'ence was clrHrly friendly in inlent. 11 was just t heir way of showing affec· tion ,':lthout dbclaiming their inherent repuhlil!anism,

great surge into the street. Th, pollee hoo all they could ,do t ol hold the enthusiastic crowd in line.

The procession began with a police car. This was followed by about thirty motor cycle police. Then carne tbe royal car and im­medl~tely behind were two opcn cars,' cach crowded with secret servicemen. The press folluwed I In Ilrmy trucks and more police brought up in thc rear. he first herald or the royal approach wal a great burst o[ cheering echo­ing along, the street and thcn, from the windolVs of the tall buildhigs surrounding the route, there poured down a virtual snowstorm of ptoper-ticker,tape, adding machine rolls, torn news· papers. This, we learncd, was Ihll way ii' had been from the mo­ment the Queen set foot on ~Ian· haltan at the Ballery.

From the moment that the QIICC'1l and her consort set foot in the Unitcd States, the cover· age was complele, Fronl.page StOl'iC5 were nccompanied by fronl'p()ge pictures. And there was nol a word o[ criticism. Scl'ious journalists. social column· ists lind el'en sih·sisters vied with one another in virlual adulation of their royal visitors. They admired the' Quecn's clolhes, praificd her ber,ring, wondered at her stamina, delight· cd in her beauty. and exclaimed over her smilc, They looked for an reported in detail every hu· man touch. One might hr..ve thought it was their own ruler thcy were welcoming, 'And so came Ihe grmld finale or the "isit, the fourteen crowded hours spent in New York. It Is u long time since tllut sophist· icater! city bas seen Ihe like.

It waR just impossihle to go effectively c.bout one's pI'i\'ate aHairs that da yin New Yurk. At 4,30.in the alternoon we II'prr. on 34th street as the rO~'al proces­sion came down to Filth A':rnuo and the Empire StaLe BUllrling where thcre were more J:olice· men gathcred than we had cyer seen in one pl<oce at the one time. Hawkers walkcn lip and rlown the pavemcnt selling Union .Jacks anrl laped bllt1c'!:~, The paper snow whirled and crldied before coming finally to rest upon hte strcet. An hOllr later, we were on upper Fifth Avenue when the procession passed ag<lin and was cheered by Ihe ,patient people who had held their places

UNITED NATIONS, Ne\v. York-Tul'ltish AmhMsorlor Se:rftl l1ah E~illll'~'_'.'. as he addressed the U.N, General A,ssembly, 'Esin called the hl."t 'Ill the r. and TlIrl\Cy by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who sJloke ~arlier, worst of the ycar-Iong series of tllreats against his country, Grolll~'ko demanded thnt the U.N. "condemn" the U.S. nnd Turkey for allr.gcIUy aggression" againnst Syria.-(IN Photo).

fO:t:::s'one oE Ihe most amaz. St. Jolm's Presbyterial W.M.S. 'ing demonstrations we haVE ever The annual Fall rally of the St. A . hymn closed the afternoon seen and we doubt th~t any Ca· John's Presbyterial was held on scssion and Mrs. Butler of ~Iount nadlan audience was eVI!r as October 18th" at Cochrane Street Pearl pronounced the henc!liction. warmhearted in its welcome to United Church. The afternoon During the supper session llrs. its Qucen as the citizens of New session begr,ll at 3 p,m .. with Mrs. B.arllet.tIed r. question and answl'r York, so proud o( their repub. II. ~. Luscombe, .Preslde.nt, con· IIIScII5sIon on all phases o( the licanism, revenled lhemsell'es !Iueltng the worshIp servICe. The W,~LS, work. Ideas were ('xch~ng· that day. No work IV,,, clone in scripture was rend hy Mrs. ,I~arri. cd on hoI\' to get till! mo,t benefit alH' shop or office along the SOil Hudsun, SecretaI'), o( afflllaled from the stud)' periuds" route. The cheering began at the societies for Pouch Cove, Mrs. Lus, At 8 !l.IlI, tht! session r('sumed (}ueen's first appenrance and {'ombe welcomed th.e member. who with M,rs. Leamon o( Uri~:us read,

We passed down Filth Avenue swelled to a mighty rOilr as the were there, regrcttmg the ahsence Ing Lhe scripture. A prayer was an hour before noon along a procession proceeded .llollg the !I( man~' who were away due to offered by ~I!'s. L, Snow of Hay roule which the Queen lind line of route. Nearlv lwo million Illness. lIer message for the after· Roberts. ~lr5. Luscombe welcomc!l I'rinee Philip were not 10 tra· people were out on the lilreets ~oon. ~as br.scd , o,~ the ~he!ne ~he group, of CGI1' ~o the gather· vcrse until 5,30 that same after· and had their part ill this right ClmslJan FamIly, reminding mg, A slxlet of .gIrls from the noon. People were already lining' royal welcome to n I'ery human ~\'ery one that Ihe greatest factor I'arious 'cily choirs sang "Ue Still up on Ihe pavements behind royal couple, It was a thrilling in any child's li[e is a Christinn My Soul," pulice hULTiel's for the long wait experience to see New York's home, It is the influence of a lliss L.,ura Darby the gue,t uf morc than six hours, We strol· reception. It suggesled the Christian home which will have speaker lor lhe evening was Ihen lell over 01 Park Avenue a halE· slrenglh of the commun hond he. the greatest ,impr,ct on " l'hilrl's introduced b~' ~ll's. Lmcomhc. )!!s, hOlIl' hc[ure the processinn w;,s Iween monarehist BriLain ,nri reo charactcr, A Christian hntne is Darhy is Lhe (\;JUghter 01 the late to pass that 11'01)'. 1t5 pal'cmcnts puhlic;:.n America, And it hrollJ:hl where ~I()lhcr and Falhcr set the Dr. T, B, and ~ll's. Darh)' \I'h" were ah'enrl~' thl'onged with ex· as well a realizalion o( ho.I' wcll example by showing love and ~rr'I'/,fl the chlll'ch ill mauy places citerl spectalol's, And when the the Crown can SCrI'C the com mOil kinrlnrss tn l'"eh nthrr and by ill ;'\cwioundland, lli~s Darh)' was

Customer Comforts

Fcderalion hC1~ ~CCIl fit to move an amend. mcntment wclcoming Ihe measurcs pro­pCJsed in the Throllc Speech bUl I:Cllling "\1 Ihe Go\'ernmcnt' to 'Ai\'e immediClte dfed \0 the social ami et'onomie phll1-ning nel'e . .;~Cll'y to cope wi1h thesc

bl ' " pro ems. Strength For The Day paranr wns si~htcrl, there was a cau~c. havilll! Faith ill Gorl anrl F.,ith in horn in Bnl'in alld ,·lter receiving

each othcr. hcr hlgh schnol erlucaliun gl'~dll' The prayrr for the Chri~ti3n ated WIth a B,A. <ic;!rce from

By EARl , DOUGLAS What 'Others Are Say,'jng famlly was gil'eJl hy :'Itrs, Holanrl ~!ounh\llison and later received ":\flcr the ,Tune eleclion. the CCf' c:"ccllti\'c declarer! that iVIt'. Difcnbaker bad a definite obligation to mect Parlia­ment and tt'ans[er his promiscs into specific lcgi~lation.\ That coincidcs with the Liberal \'iew no\\' expressed by 1<[1'. St. Laurent, but CCF leader Coldwell offers an amel1dment ..... hich if sufficientiy supported would defeat thc Governmellt and precipitate an election as unwelcome to the public as to the political parties. C1c11rl~', it is not intended to up~et thu Go\'ernl11l'llt .• l11d is more embnl'l'llSsing to.'lhe Lihera\:; thlln \0 thc Cnn~r.I·\mt.i\·cs.

~ LeGrow, Secrelary of affiliated her :ll,A. from Columbia t:J1I'

"The eel-' 101:;1 June pull(!lI ilboul one­eil;ht5 as Ilia 11,1' votes ClS r.<1:;t for Ihe two nlajor )1<1rt i(!;;. C11H1 its ~r. nH'tnber~ \'(:!pre· ~Cllt nI11~' fll\ll' provinces. The CC'ft' hn:; no more prospccl of forming a "overn· ment than when one of its founding fathers, now MP for East Vancouvcr, was repol'led as declaring at Calgary: 'When we become the Government we will institute socialism immediately, and would use thc power of the police and Inilitllr~' forces to force those oppo~ed to abel' the law.'

h:tt.n e:o:planalion of Mr. Coldwell's . 'social and economic planning' is not

afforded in his resumcd spee~h. The public. expccting that the Government shall ha\'e opportunity to proceed with its program; will be inclined to regard the CCF amendment as just a man­oeuvre."

This shadowbOXing and ti/;ht-rope walkin,~ will continue through this ses­sion of Pt1rliCllllP.l1l in \'iew of its polilical structUIp.. So fClI' in hringing in the fimt of hi:; election P1'0111 i:;Cfl, the Prime Min­ister ha~ met \'CI'~' lillie opposition. 'rllel e 1,a:; been criticism and .light excursion!' into name-calling. A:pal't from that it looks like, as The Toronto Telegram says, , that none of the parties ,,'ants to risk an election in the near future.

More Nurses Needed

1'HnF~E REASONS FOR PEACE OF MIND

Jesus had much to say about anxiety. He warned men against it as the thing that could destroy heir peace and freck all the well-set purposes of their lives, J eSU5 regal'ded anxiety as foolish, and also as sinful.

It is interesting to note that in anI! well-known pnssnge on this matter in he Guspels, e~us uses the word "then'­fore" in CCllItlcction wit.h anxiety. Don't 1\'OI'l'~' about money matters, he says, 'l'hb l'al'Lety of wtJl'ry can tear you apart: God lakcs care of ,his creation-the birds of the ail', the lilies of the field, If God does this for inanimate things will He not do much more for you'! 'l'here!ore, be not anxious. . ,

And the saine is true for all fonns of anxiety. They are inconsistent with our belief and trust in a Heavenly Father, They are unworihy of citizens of the kingdom of heaven. And worry about the future-lithe morrow will be anxious for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thel'e6£." In other words, the problems of tomorrow can only be settled tomorrow. Your preb­lems will be disconcerting enough when you ha\'e to stand before them; don't make them worse by anxious brooding,

Therefore, because your are chUdren of a Heavenly Father, because you are cilli:ens of a spiritual, heavenly kingdom, becflllRe you cannot soh'e tomorrow's 'Y , prohlems un til lomol'row comes-be not anxious,

HOLD THA'r HOBBY HOnSE, (Joseph Wood l\.l'utch, in the Saturday

Review) •. Did you know that. hobby horses are

110W hard to come by? '1'he reason is sim­ply this: The playschool consultants have decided that a hobbr horse "does not de-

It iii a wonderful sight to "'ltness a velop the group sp'irit".

nurse,;' graduation ceremony. This week The youthful rider is likely to, gallop the General Hospital graduaion exercises 'off on an adventure of his own, He may were held and thirty-five' nurses received even do something which he happens their diplomas and are now fully equipped to want to do instead of adjusting him-

. to carryon their noble, profession, 'This self, to the common denominator of his year there have been about -liD ne.w nurses . group. And you know what that cfn lead entel:ing ~~Ie profession fro~ the,General, to. We A~ericans.were once supposed to St: Clare s and Gra~e ,hospItals, 'but ~veh be admirable"individualists, but it now tIllS number' fallS short 'of requirements, seems :to be taken 'fo~ 'granted, 'in some

Earlier this year the Department of quarters, that we ought~lt to be.

I,

socicticR for Baulinc. vcr,it, in New York, She atll~ndecl ~Irs, II. 0, Pike. correspondence Ihe U.l'. Trainmg school in To·

1'111',' Uf. N, E F·. RU,"'S SIIOR1' secrct~ry, c~lled Lhe roll and was ronto from which she proceeded . " one of lhe soundcst in the w~l'ld. answerer! by members of ~ociclics to wesl China where she worked

(New York Times) One nig thor real fighting in tne (rom Bay Roberts, Brigus, Clarke's for 25 years. It Is almost a year since the Suez Canal area could cost many Beach, Cupids, Pouch Cove, Bau. During het' 1!l51 furlough, West

General Assembly authorized the times ol'er the amount 'l( the line anr! the cill' churches, China 11',,5 occupied by lhe COlli· establishment of a Unitcd Nations yearly bill for the U. N. E. F. :llrs. L. Bartlett, President of munists, consequently ~liss Darby

F r th h II I' ,Newfoundtand Conference Branch was unable to return Ihere. The Emergency !orce to patrol th.e 0 ,ose IV orca, y 01 C pca~o and !III'S. D. W, K. Dawe, who W:lIS then appointed her to Japan Egyplian SIde o( the IsracIL· and don t merely ~a) they love ll, were the-two delegates to the 31st from which she is at pre,ent on Egyptian border This (orce, with" the U, N. E. F, has been c, happy annur,l mcelings of Dominion furlough. a present musler o( 5,395 men omen. Here Is a way of prevent. Board, which were held from ~ray Miss Darby brought greetings to from nine nations dlffcrs drama- ing little wars. Hcre, perhaps, Is 2B,Junc 4 in 'roronto, presenled reo the presbyterinl from Ihe Christian tlcally from the U. N. troops sent the first green shoot of a tree P?rts: ~Il's. Bartlelt pr~sented the women of Japan. She expr,esscd joy to Korca It' light! d d thnt will Ilourish In the desert. hIghlights of ~he l!1eetmgs. There to be IJ;)~k home and a JO~ to. be

.' IS Y arme an were pol mlssJOnal'les (rom the able to lei labout Ihe laSCInaLlIIg !Las fired n shot or two, but Its Let?s ito our best to lenep It home and ol'erseas missions. Five people of Japan. Miss Darby de. purpose Is not to fight but to groWing-and We Americans can new candidates were presented and scribed the Japanese people as keep fights from breaking out. do a lot • appointed. he request for evange· being \'er~' friendly, highly cui·

In this It has been successful. listie workers is extremely urgent. tured, charming and ambitious. In No Government in the area would Mrs. Dawe presented &n address spite of h.,l'ing to import more tnlce the risk oE firing on the IN PUBLIC Do)TA[S that I~as given by Miss Tsuruichi than .40 ~er. cent of t~leir raw U N fl g , tl I '11 (\"I'ndsor Star) Watan, who represented the matenals, It IS the most Indusll'lal

• . a., e\en lOug 1 el ler" United Church of Christ in Japan country in Asia. t1w Eg)')lhans or tbe Israelis Some Northern OntarIo resi- known as Kyolian, aud was the Shc Ihen spoke of Rev. Alfred could wipe out Gen. E. L. M. dents hal'e cOlllplained, with jus· feature speaker a t Dominion StOIlt! whu head~d rUl'~l tl';,ugct· BuJ'lls' soldiers In half an hour lifieation of the huge' "hllrunial Uoaru. Mrs. Walari is a teacher ism and the great wurk he IlOld if Lhe)' fell l!ke it. 'I'hey don't eslales" certain PUI!l and pap~r as well as a writer and .lives in heen doing 1.0 bring tl!lJ Gospe~ lu feel like it. Middlc Eastern con. companies have becn allowed to 'l'oyko. She made a deer Impress· ~he p~oplc III the larnung and fISh· d'l' h b . I f tb 0 t' G ion on r.ll who heard hcr. )11'5. mg \'lllagcs but unforlunalely for

lIons AI'e een growmg worse case f?m e n ano • ,ov~rn. Walal'i was pleased 10 be able to Japan he was drowned in a day by day, In almost el'ery re· '!lcnt. LIcenced hunters and fish. bring greelings from her people typhoon in 1954. fiped, but the U. N E. F. has .ermen ~re being harred [rom en- Lo -the people o( Canada. and to The \\'~IS has led the field in heen doing its lonesome patrols h'Y. ong·term timher lea~cs let them know how deeply ap· Christian Educalion lnr girls Imd and keepin~ out of tl'Ouble: Ilranted by the (;ol'ermncnt gi,'c preciatil'e thew 'wel'e of the help women. The graduales of the

To he sure, It does have the companies full right to tile (rom the societies of Cannda. Christian s~hools in Japan h,we troubles, but this is not the foult properties llrs. llichards, President of made their influcnee felt in of tile U. N. E. F. or of Sccre-' Cupids auxiliary ~ang the solo spreading Chri~lianity in their

II is propahlv true thnt for "The Whole Wide World for towns r..l1d communities, conduct· tary General Da!: Hammarsl(jold, cconomic rea~o~s these cnmpnn- Jesus". . . ing, ~unuay s~hool and, other who reported to the Assembly on . Miss E, Maddlck, Presbyterial Chmtlan gathermgs. this sub,icct last Saturday, Tho I~S must be assured large enough treasurcr and ~Irs. A. Badcock Japan it was pointed out is the U. N. Emergency ~'orce was plcces of property to enable them presbyterir.l recording secretary, ripest field in the world for originally fh~anced undcr an As- to work one area for several conducted a question and answer el'angelism. sembly resolution authorizing tho years. But this docs not justiEy session on stewardship, explaining Miss Darby asked everyone to

tying vast tracts of tbe North among other things some oE the support the United Church of Secretary Gencral to spend $10,. for many years to the Exclusion blessings of being a good steward. Christ In Japan by prayers lind 000,000. This sum was to be com· o( Ontario residents ultimate The approval of your own con· Understanding. , ' posen of vnhlntary contributions 'science; the setting of a good ex· Mrs. Luscombe thanked the from IIlPllIhers, hut the Secretary owners of these Crown lands. ample; R worthy slmring in the speaker for her mo~t inform~ti\'u C;~ncr"l 1\'.5 told he eoulrl also l'erhap~ the ~olutioJl li~s ill II'IIrlc o[ your chllrcl~; hcl'pin~ win address. . t"I'" Ill01le" I'E lIe nnnrlncll't fronl I" I t tl f' n losl·\\,orlrl for Chl'lsl. .'1 he offer· A duct was sung hy :Ill'", S, .. " Jo '~'" caRlO)! ~rge Arens 0 Ie milS, ill~ was then receivcr! with the 0(' ~Ierccr of Hay Hobcrl~ and ~li>s U.N.'s wnrkin!: rnpilal rlln~, Acl. hut ~1l0WlOg Ihrm to rxdurir ~hp. ferlory prayer ~i\'en by ;\\iss ~Iad. L. Whitewny, "Transformed." unl rnnlrihlltionR hal'e hren puhhe from only the sectIOn dick., The, music.,l part of the pro. ~l'ounll $6,000.000. Costs rna,. run. heiul: worker! 'I'hlls the area 'l'hc Litcl'ature ::iecrctar)', ~Irs. gram was,under Ihr capable rllrec· to several times ttl~ Driidnnl es· ,coulcl he rHvirirrl illio 20 equal 'l'hi,tle, prespnterl.a very informa. tlon of ;\h~s M. Pelley. timale of $10,000,000 ic'l\[irldlr. scetions. The firm would bal'e 20 Iivo literature flO1,h, poinling out MI:~. S, (,. S, WOOriR, l'rpsb~tl!rial Eastern condilions atay bad and vcar~ tn tnkc out the timber, Bnt th"t to hal'e a complete mi~sionary ['resl~lrlJt, 0)1.. hehalf o[ the PI'es­the U. N. E. F. continues" to be it would, be able to exclude the education we mu~L he kept up to h~'tel'lal, . thankp,d all tho~e who needed, bl' f n,l [' , f date wilh the latc,t bonks which had contributed In any way to the

pit Ir. rom 0 y Ile pl!reent 0 may be oblalned (I'um the Rook. 5ucceoS of the n~Jty. , There is probably enough will· Ule area each year. shelf. The Rookshrlf h;winll ~Ilod rAllel' thr, clOWI)! h)'lIln lll·s. in!: mODe)' amonR the 82 memher rp.arlin& for all ages, books o[ all ". L" ~an~ll1e pl'onuunc~d the nations to keep General Burns' .kinds to help el'cryone in Iheir henedlclton. little army fl'om stan'ing. This ' CRITICIZED TOLLS various dulies. The books on ------coulltry, as Is Its cU3tom, will WASHINGTON rAP) - Repre. Jap"n llal'ing conci,e In[urmalion finally pay about one.third of the sentative Thaddeus Maehroll'iez about the country We are study· total amount pledged, The Sec. (Dem. Mich), said ThurfOday high Ing tbis year. Mrs. Thistle inform· retary Genernl's proposal to reo tolls for use of the St. ,Lawrence ed the gathering that the yearly

Seaway could doom the water- book awards would be discontinued qllest U. N. E. F. contributions In way to economic failure. lIe sug. a's they had completed their use· the same proportions as general gested Illat negotiations' with {ulness. U N. expenses has bel!n favorably Canada on the lolls should be 1I1rs. H. M. Dall'e, Presiclent of received, except by the Russians taken Ollt of the hands of the St, the St. Auxiliary of Cochrr.ne anr! their Intimate friends. , l.awrence Seaway Development Street, on hehalf of the two aux·

But It docs seem u pity thaI Corporalion. a puhlic a~el1c)l crp.· iliaries of Ihat, church rxtcnded the cost DE such excellent ag~n ated by Congress, and conducten, the invitation Ip the super session

, by army sec ret a r y Wilbef in Ihe Sunday School and hoped des as the U.' N. E F. has to be Brucker. The agency is under the gathering would benefit from haggled over The Investment Is the wing of the army. ' the fellowship together.

HAl> SO1\' KILL FATIlER CHARTRES, France <ReuLers)

-Vicomlesse Rolande Pocard de Cosquer de Kerviler Thursday was sentenced to eight years im· prisonment for Inciling hel' son, .Jacques, to kill his falher more than eight years ago. Jacques al· ready has served a five·year tel'm for killing his father, Vi: comle Louis de KeJ'l'Her, with a h !It c h c t July 2B, 1949.' The 'charges against hi5 49·ycar·old mother cam e after Jacques 'made a statement ',in prison ae'

, ' 1

Mak· In.' ~ ("P) ~ AntrY

Thursday In out that marked Ih,

milk strike In 10' I

waS called lSI a rebel group of d Horner Mal

Ie of the ' In the e~rl!

Milk Pro representing

dairy farmers, rt order Ihls ultel'n

to Protect th lI\OI'e , into Detrolt.

PLOt!

M

Page 5: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

'l':JC(:~

t!':!r:;:, 1:\

f' \:i ~rn~!J .... ~ 1~::,~~

:: ·.\·'1 ~~ 1 !.~ \: R

.~. \\", .. rot • ~I~ ~·.)l ~ .. ~~ L-l : ~., ,,".~rfi~a~:r

...... "."." ;1"

('a.r!' a~n. . ralirnl; 1ft cr Turf (1ub

r:U~on. '1h~'J ,,"c're ~hO "

'tEWS SATURDAY, OCTOl9 26, ,'!1 DAILY I' '

Milk Strike. ~ .

III Michigan. ~r\ _ An,r), farm· Thl Itrlkin. Iroup II le~klnll

T;~rida)' in outbr!~ks an Inerus, ID dairy farmers of h I rnarktd tht fIrst from $5 to $6 a hundredweight

~lkl itrlke in louthern (46\~ quarts of drlnklnl milk) I ::1. and from $3.18 to $4 for elm II

III' e~lIrd tast mid· milk. I~:.kt b;' "rOUP ~I dairy he court action followed a fiRt t1 ~ I~. H;rncr ~Iartin. a swinging. battle between. striking . 1: ;f~r.t 01 the Unitrd and non·strlking farmers at :l big

r. /I'. in thl ~~rl)' da)'s milk depo~ in Imlay C!t~, 80 miles. ~'rrim north of Iiere. No ~erlous Injuries .~ion. lli1k Producer.' wcre reported. )!J:hJ;I~p;f;tntin~ m~re Fist fights also broke out among

dlir)' Ilrmrr;. ohtal~' farmers at a depot In Brighton, . rldrr thi! a(lrrnllPn In Lh'in~ston county, after pickets r'l 10 pr.1]tel the 11011' dumped 1100 gallons of milk [rom •... t. a truck •

. Ir.I' ptlrcllt.

\Abundance Or GaDlblin~ iDestruction . . Jr .. \:\ I.\P I_The puerto: Ik S

is Ir:'m~ to' e ays . in ,hi, i;land "to .

. 1 Ir\~I." ;1; (iol'rr' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl. . ~!!I'J 'arin utI It dent Eisenhower told sclenllsts

I';;:',~;~~!n; \mro;c;tifirr and diplomats Thursda~' that "the [ .• J.a,lo; r~litionrr call. world noll' has a choice hetween . t ol'mle here thr lechnol(lllY of abundance and

~h In;' onl;' t~llr' thr technology of destruction." I to I r ,\. rli"ihle to Sneaklnl: at presentation of Ihc t~lr' ;lrr. -. h flr,l "atoms for peace" award-

-r ouch ca'lIl0 III t e hi h /'. Inen tn the \I' c went tn Professor Nlrls ':I:~ .!I \I ''', a;n inrrnlil e I 1Iohn - ~Isenholl'cr said the

.. r:.r:,a~1 alhr hotrl hUSi-\ C hoi c e hes betwpen Dppl)'lnll :::r, ~.! In pOI\'~r to constructil'e purposes

GIW-ef ~llln07 sairl! or. In "war and desolation." lie .• .,' h -oremment ;a1rl there Is no question lIbout .1 .T:') .. ~ '. ::, '100 on~ . what the people of Ihe world pre· t- ~ "HI ~:('Ill.lI ' ., ftr

:l ~"." ~"l"'\\~id In rll~r1n '. '1_:;;';)' - ;~1<. 110 ;aid. I; F:1;cn.hower called Bohr. a Dan· '. rl~ of hilbnc'. ;Incr. !sh p~}siclst, R ~rpat human he-.

.... :d ,",:" onr.lenth or; '"~ \\.hn tXempJifI~s II spirit that ':,_", r.'1 'n,'o",r. il~~' the lIorld needs In pursuln!: de· ;.,' , I'" itn-'I_l 'o\,prn" I'rlopmrnt of the atom lor peace·

',. ". . .... - . ful plll·poses . . ' I The "toms- for ·peace aw"rds

r I~r· II. I"pre (,stahlished b,~' the Ford .. " r"" n! 'h(' ~llPl hr . ~ ~Iotor Compnny as a result of a

., "r I ~: :,l11hl,··,. chnlltnge F.Isenhowcr lalcl down ;::;\~ "r.~('~ il\"l' l('1:a1 in· At the Gen~\'a summit conference :. :'"-h,\~H' :-~rln:. cock: ~':"') bm:o. ;111(i fOllr in tn55. This was Cor pril'ate busl· e c.:~,,, t ness nnrl Jlrofcsslonnl men to ~, I~.N r",illn~ arc In I "take an Intcrest ami provide an

Inccnth'c" In finding new 1\'Il~'S - ~r·:f·". and Ihr IOllrlh i for 1I~lng nucleAr science "for the :', I,r "111' tH'arcsl to Iwnpfit of mankind and not

I:' lo~rl' I,a·.·. TIIO Ill'\\' \ dc~lructiol1." ~~~ l::~Jr1 (Unqnu lion in

! ~- .rl h"11 hll' Ikl'I1<I'. I 11:\nl~~~:' :2~;I~~I~~:\'~'~lr ;7;,~~ l~~:i .;.!)'. I!,- 1'1.11. rr'q\llrl'tl; a I'itutiOIl for hDl'lng I'xcrtt'd

,:~: J ,a.m,t ~1I"li",,"1 in· 1 "~rc:11 moral forre In bchnH 01 •.. I'" II'all "'1\(1 Il(\(l '111 til" i the utilization of atomic encrg)' ..., ., :' • C I ror 1 I 11 " !/ >a' ~:anmr.c a. a t ollr' ; pence u urposrs.

~:~ rd~r I.hp nrll' l'~dr iWomen Dress For ~,.·d Wl;htn:: n casilln I

:~. ~,~ .1::<111 mll;1 have i 0 h W '. <~,~ Il1lc,lmrnt 01 at Iter omen I l. '-.1 1.1' I . I _ .. _. ~I':W YORK (API - Does II

to giH MII1IP nllt' a: lI'oman clress 10 plca~r. men or Tht'n you kN'II' for the benefit of oth~r women? . I ,'n~lI'rl', by Simonetta. rolln!:.

luctlollrrl'~ hu~~' al heautiful and ~ucreMflll Romr .~nnllal (;rnIHI R;ulin In~hion desil:ner: "II \I' 0 man

• UI

I dre~~c~ for herself and for other women, hecau!e a man ne\'cr

• In

5 .-. .".

There ar. about 90 art .allerles Drama Lellue and the communlti'

PAGE FOR FARMERS and mweum5 permanently open Drama Assodations. '. to the public; In addition, in tbe Music in all' its forms draws year ~nded March lD57, the Arts large audiences everywhere.' Or­Council ar,ranged liD separa~e a!t chestral concerts, choral singing. displays with 281 showings In dlf- music festivals, opera and ballet ferent centres. Jt may be that I are Important features of Britain's chose lucky days, but whenever I cultural life.

Filla tAt C(!mpTilMlltr ~I lite AJs~cU!letl Bulb G"II>U, -I. Rol1tJnL From: Malnk, OttalN •.

No Time For Art? call at an art gallery there Ire Broadcasting and television baVi pretty large crowds. But wide In· done much to foster Ihis lremend· lerest in visual art does not stop our increase in nius.ical .~preci .. at appreciation. There are big tlon. If they have not done tbe

By ERNEST CHISHOLM attendances, especially you'ng folk, same for films, It is still true that ,THOMSON at evening classes and holldilY the British public visit the cinema

I hOPE' the exhibition of British painting schools. Altogether there more often than any other people 18th.century paintings now show. are 15 main colleges of art in the in' the world ·.vith an annual aver· ing in Montreal, and destined later United IKngdom, each ~I!rvlng ~ age of 22 attendances a head. for Ottawa ~ nd Toronto, will not region, and art has a place in the There are 4,300 cinemas In Eng­leave elle:! a bingle visitor with curriculum of every type of school. land, Scotland and Wples, and In· Ihe iinprl)ssiun that the Arts in Architecture is surely as great other 150 in Northern Ireland. the United Kingdom came to • a clue to national character as FILM PRODUCTION halt around A.D. 1800. handwriting to the makc·up of an As for film production Britaln'~

It is true that . masters like Ho- individual. In Britain the Govern- pictures continue to ap~al to au· garth. G ainsborough and Reynolds ment seeks to encourage the best dicnces all over the world. The produced these lovely canvases in while preventing the worst. Since Rank . Or.ganilation, one of Brit· a more leisured age, before lives World War II there has been a ain's biggest, has just celebrat~d were dominated by the clock and distinctive trend in British archi- the 21st birthday of the famous there were trains tn catch, before tecture which has found full ex· Pinewood Studios. Tbe company's time and motion studies had been pressinn In rebuilding after war latest film, "Robb1!ry Under invented and the tempo 1)[ living damage. The leading institution Arms." based on the Australian had been quickened by the aircraft is the Royal Institute of British novel by Rolf Boldrewond, was aud the telephone. Architects, which holds meetings thown before an anniversary lunch

I.et it he said at once that the and exhibitions and htluses 65,000 attended by representatives of Arts in Britain have survived all books in one of lhe largest arch i- Canada, India, Pakistan ind Cey­such onslaughts. Many people, tectural libraries in the" world, A Ion .. overseas visitors Inaluded, would so(cguard a.Rainst s~llddy wtlrk is Mr. Drew. High Commissioner: be ready to vouch that a vigorous the law whlcll f!,rhlds any I'p.~s/on foi' Canada, proposing the health concern for things of the spirit is to practice as :111 ".rchitect" un· of L~rd Rank, praised the enter­a marked feature of, Britain's way less registewl. prise which had set up a chain or of life. Living drama, despite the onset Rank cinemas' right across Can· MUSIC AND LITERATURE of films and television, is asten· ada.

An Insfance this month is the !shingly vigorous in Britain. At "I wish," said Mr. Drew "you genuinll public 'delight over the the present time there is a boom could have seen the respo~se to 85th .birtlldny celebrations of Ralph in theatre. Four of London's 40 that magnificent film production Vaughan Williams. The compnsi- or more theatres have between 'A Queen is Crowned,' and that tions 01 this musical giant _ phy. them just' completed more than you could all see the reception sioaJl)' R giant. too-are hailed all 7.000 performances of their cur- the Queen of Canada will have over tile wnrld, not only as the rent plays - "The Mousetrap," when she steps on her olVn soil­authentic interpretation . o[ the "Salad Days," "Sailor Beware!" this )·otmg woman we 10 greau, En~!anil he loves, but expressive and "Dry, Rot." As one critic reo love and respect." on a larger ~calp. of the emotinns marks: "Not in the days of its .anil hopes or all mankind. Vaughan wildest prosperity has the West Wi1liRm~'" austere Antarctica End theatre been able to do better

PLAGIARIST JAILED

Symphony ~aptured for the sound than this." track nf Ihp Scoll Expedition film Sate patrona"e of the drama is Ihe awful majesty. of thn Polnr ,expressed through the Arts COlin· night: hut. still working with un. cil. which grants subsidies to cer­aha ted vitallt)'. the veteran mas- tain theatre managements giving tel' can warm our hearts ~I'ith eridence of ~eriou~ aims and con­homely wcsl.cnuntry ballads like siscntly high standard~ of practi., "On Wcnlock Edge" or "The Road. cal competence: and also thl'ou~h side. Fire." the British council. which is maino,

Our. 101'e ancl respect for this I~. responsible -lor making the man IS but one tol;en of the cs· l'lllsh theatre knnwn abroad. It teem In which the Arts are held or.ganises tours of important com· in a countl'Y still proud of Napol- panies such as the Old Vic and

CTJPAR. Scotiand (Reuters) -Robert Merel!r. 24. was jail~ Thurfday for 60 dll~'s for copying storie, out of old mR~aline~ imd ~~ndil1l: them tn apub!ishrl' lin­rler hi~ own name. Mr.rr~r. chargml II'lth Ittt~mrl.('f! rrltll~. admitted in court he copied thr. stories.

GEn~lhXS PROTEST

. . con's gihe _ ·"a nation of shope· the Shake,pear Memoria! 'fheatre I kp"pcl"." . Company. I

YOUR GARDEN NEXT SPRING: This is the sort of picture you can have in your own '1'0 t:lke ollr Iitmry learnings. Ma~y. thentm olltside I.ond.on ; garden nellt spring. A.I .YOII ha,ve. ta ~o is buy some Dutch bulbs N.OW and plantlthem 100. Is it gem'rally' known that arc VISited by touring compames , preferably near a flowering Ihrub. Tulip bulbs are prepackaged flowers, and all they (II~k nC:U'ly 400,000,000 bool;s are b~r- allli alsu ael as a jumping·off ~ il that you buy them and plant them at the right depth _ 6 inches deep and6 inches rowed from the public libraries ground for nell' productions before

BERLIN lReulers) - 5)'!'ian and olher Arab students joinrri East GermalL youths in a demon­stralion at Dresden Wedncsday night againsl "prcnar .llians for an American - inspired Turkish ;Jggre~sion against Syria." thc Enst German ncws agency ADN said Thuri;da},.

i apart _ the bulbs will do all the rest by' themselves. They will attract even young caell 'lear'! Or that the annual out- their London present~tion.· Local \ ladies to complete 'lour pictllre. ,.' ' nut o'f new books exceeds 13,000? repertory companies, some fight· • . . • ,..:;;.J I c'JlI this information from a ing an uphill battle against high

.-:-___ --:=:-:-_--: _________________ ~_..,_ fascinating dossier of facts and costs, present the "living theatre"

know~ what she is wearing "ny. This exchnng e took placc as make, beautiful clothes. but they figures which reached DIe the in all its forms. wn).... ." the cOllple werc preparing to re- I '''Ncv~r!'' she declared. "He other day on the Arts' and their The vitality of the amateur dra·

Answer No • 2. by Fahianl. l'lrll to Rome nller a visit to Kcw nre not for me." promo\lon in Britain. . malic movement is a most encour-

young. hnnd~nll1e And successful York. Since I mentioned the English aging sign. 'I'here are thousands Romc laohion designer and hus- The, two run rivid cOllt\ll'~ B' B' t F II Fcsti I painting; now on view in Canada, or ~matellr spcieties all over the hand 01 Simonetta: "I knoll' rx. 11I/1Is~s in Rome. tlll'D Ollt com. JIlgo- mgo n n - let II! see hoI\' the l'islIal arts are tniterl Kingdom. stimulated by

pnO~IISE NEW LOOK VANCOUVER (CP) - Formrr

finance minister Walter Harri< Thursday promised a Lib e r ~ I party face-lifting. He said thc:'p will be ncw life in the nar6·. n'" faces and ncll' ideas. "Any I'o'i:. ieal party defeated in an clrclioll must realize it noeds tn be dozer to the peonle." he lold a pre:;3 conference herr. ---- -_ ... _.- .... _-

aclly what YOII 'are wearin/: at ali plclely rlHrcrent kinfis of c:lothcs. val. ' fearir,g in the Unitccl Kingdom. help from bodies like the British

times. my drllr. clown to the lost Simon~tln "'~s 3"·'·] if she ruflle." I ever worr. Fabiani clothes. " tt .~IUL •• ~~_ •••••• • • • ----- u ..... W_lIi _~. • • .. • • .~_. • • • • .-. • • ~ .-.-.--.-• .-u=.,

ateria, S ____________________ ~ ___ .--~~~-a ~

AT AYRFS STORE DEPT. FOR· BIGGER COWS

DRESSED LUMBER

PLOUGHED and TONGUED

1 lC 3

2 x 5

2 x 4

2 x 6

MOULDINGS CORNICE

FELT MOULDING

DOOR CASING

WINDOW STOOL·

NAilS CEMENT

STORE DEPARTMENT

PAINT PUTTY SHEET LEAD TAR BRUSHES

ROOFING ASBESTOS' SHINGLES

Blue, Red, Green ) "JUMBO", 36 in., lOS square fe.t. "RUBEROID", 18 In" 36 In.,

45 and S5 Ibs. TARRED FELT, 36In., l5 Ibs, SLATE SURFACE, 18 In., Red and Green PLASTIC CEMENT ENGLISH TAR, 55, 40s ROOF COATING, l-S gallon tins

WALLBOARDS WATERPROOF HARDBOARD

~" 4' X 8/ IJTILITY HOARDBOARD

1,4" 4' x 8' TEMPERED HARDBOARD

~" 4' x 8' MASONITE, BLACK.

Va" 4' x 8' PLYWOOD

v.. l1 in., % In" :!,4 In.,

LINSEED OIL 'LIME IRICK I

"

'PHONE 3412'

j

' ..

'1..1100.. MAIII, A IIIGIR. Inn I COW

FEED YOUR CALVES •

PURINA NURSING CHOW

PURINA CALF STARTER

'PURINA DRY & FRESHENING

.

·A. E. ~IICKMAN CO. LTD. " . .\ WATER ST. OPPOSITE FOOT OF SPRINGDALE ST.

ST. JOHN'S 'PHONE 41311

The Stortt·.Wifh ,The Check'erboard Sign •• ·w: ••.••• :, ••••• ~ ••••

, . • 1 .,

...

'.

!j i' . j; r '

f "II I !I'I . . I

I I : I

.. ! t ," r

Page 6: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

i,

,

, i I

I , :!

. ~

THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCiOBER26": , .6

PERSONAL'CHIT, CHAT ... _._-----"-.--'r~--, ....... .".,.,... .. ...-.. .. ~f"-~ ..... -----.. --......... -~-------.-.-.- ...... ----,,--.-

FOR:',THE: "LADIES Doctor Jordan ;

a1 EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D . , '

WEDDING ANNIVERS/\RY CONGRATULATIONS ~Ir. and Mrs. C. B. Dicks of Airman first class MId Mrs.

Circular Road are todo)' cclebrat· Kcith Opalstretch, are rcjolclng In ing their 36th wedding annlversury. the birth of a daughter at Pepper· "' ...... -.--....;.-..;....-------.. ~ .. ----... ~"'.---- .... '.---,.,.;.,---.--~----,-~....;..~-------­Thcy were married at St. Thomas' rell Air Force Base on Thursday,

'DR. JEKYLL' AND MR. HiDE' CLASSIC SCHIZOPHRENIA

CASE

tom is likely to be a outlook oC the rict' '

I· t ,1m, a pa len Will ShO'K amount of suspiciou Il

BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. cd friends or relatil lIIe!l Anglican church by the Rev. October 2tHh. Canon Earp on October 26th, 1921. .-- ,Homemciking Their mal1~' ,friends olfer con·' BIRTHI)A Y ~iREETINGS gralulation~. . Liltle Miss Kena Rideout oC ' ,

.' • Stalion Rmvl, Brlgus Is celebrating .'rult pulp is stubborn and 1I'0n'l COSGR.\TUI,Al'IO:-;S hcr fourlh 'blrthdf:Y toda)'. and rinse out oC glasses or pitchers. II

l'on;;ratl1lation~ arc orin!: ex •• greetings arc sent by her parents the pulp has dried In a glass In 1 eod~cI to Rrl·. and Mrs, Freel' and friends. ' warm suds, A 10ng·hand'l)d sponge Hall on the birth of a ~Ol1. Or!. I . - or brush Is /:ood to get Inlo pitchct·s l~th at the (irace lIo.pital in IN TORONTO lor shakers and scrub them clean. Winnipr):. nel'ercnd lIaJJ is the: ~Ir. and Mrs, Lcslie Yco 3ml\' ~iori {If ~trs. Eli1.;) ami the late: their young 50n, .Jamie. who spent The trick to washing artificial Clie!. Hall. 6~ Pennywell noad, , the summer in England, went to plants Is to work,' quIckly. This tbis citl'. I Toronto at lhe enrl 01 ,Tuly. 'rhey way any glue liS cd will not be . _. __ nrc now settled in a locvly flat loosened and your 'pride and joy ,'ISITI)\G CITY . r·t 10 Binsearth Road. Rosedale, \\,oo't come aparl. Use:l cup to

lliss Violet Duffett of Grand I Toronto. They arc working with, spill suds over a plant. bul don't Bank. who has been spcnding •• 1 CBC trlel'isloo and appeared this soak It. Rinse and shake off excess hollda~' with rclatil'cs at Corner I week In two sholl'S, ~Irs. Yeo, molstur,_e_. _______ _ Brook is at present I'islting the '\ whose stage name Is Hilary Vernon oraze Lieut. R. Sawlslak, Mrs, city and is the guest of ~lrs. A. ~ook p~~t In "The \rlce of Silence" Sawlslak A. U. Lind. Kean, Long Pond Rond. I m the On Camera show, on ilion; TO BOSTON-Miss E. Conran,

_ day, and ~Ir, Yeo. took pt.rt In JUMBLE S.UE the Genera~ oMlors play "The G. Davis, H. Duff, Miss S. Furey, . The ~Iacdonald Fcl\oll'slllp Club I Patsy". on Tuesday! October 22nd. Mrs. R, Hearder. IIIlssU. Heatb, P.

of the YWCA will hold a jumble The price of Silence was directed Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. K. Ken· sale this afternoon at 3 o'clock at by Charles Jarratt, and Norman nedy, Miss C. Kent. IIIlss P. the Y Club Rooms. Harvc)' Road. Welsh also took p;;rt. All four Lower, IIIiss E. !l-fillen, J. A.

people were mb f th L O'Neill, Miss N. O'Toole, R. R.

ESG.\GE:\IEST me ers a eon· Therond, IIIrs.· Therond, Miss III.

don Theatre Company which c1os· Th d' M L V I JI!I L h I cd it d l' i St J h' thl eroo , • rs. , encz a S5,

The engagemcnt as recent y . s 00 s n . 0 n s s Venezia rs B F Wl)lsh' Mrs D bcen announced of ~liss Phyllis I sprm gafter pla~'lng here for six Wandll~g' . '. ' •. Janes. dall~htcr of thc late.' ~tr. , seaSORS. I' -fond ~Ir" Philip .Ianes of Broad i -- I CABOT·PIONEER CI.UB COl'c •• Ba~' de Vcrde. t." )IL'. Clmt:.! R.~t.S •.. ~.:\yF~UNDJ,i\Nn The regular w~ekly meeting of !~~ Rcnme. ~on of, .)IL, ,and ~lrs'l PI~~SENG~RS ., the Cabot·Ploneer Club of the lharlc5 Ren11le of Illrtlul1s, Aber· 10 LI\ EnpOOrr-~I1SS E, An· I YWC \ was held al the Club Raoms c!ecnshirc •• S;0tland. ", : dmon. ~!i~s ~I. G. CUrrR~. ~Ir. W. 1 Hal'l'~~' RolXl. on Tuesday Oct. 22

The cnoa.emcnt has <11.0 ~een' L, DeJl~ :Ills. Dell, )11', \\. I. Gard'\B,30 p,m. The President presided announced of Incz ,loan. dau~hter \ ncr, ~hss G, R. GGoodhaJl, ~Ir. J, oyer the meeting and lYel .m d of ~Ir. and )Irs, lIarQ' LcDI'ell' o[ F. LU,mscien, ~,Irs. Lumsden, :llIss Miss Elizabeth Lllwrie andco~l~ Tra~·tol\'n. Alexander Da)'. to John ~ B. ~Ilmeu~. ~lIs,s J. Oxnard. Miss \ Johanna Brezezluska as guesls t~ , Anthony Regan •. only ,?n of )Irs. I B. :I!. S~blre. l\lts,s N. Senior, Mrs. the' Club meeting. JIIembers were E. Re~an of \\ c5ton'SupeL'·~lare, \ V: III, Tlzzard, ~hss ~!. L. TizzHd, reminded of the Card Party to be England, ~hS5 LeDrcll' an!1 jlr. LIeut. Com. Sir, \,. Twysden, held next Tuesdav Oct 29 t Rega~ arc both employed In St. Lady TII'ysden. Mrs. E .. ~1. Vokey, B.15 p.m, and Group 'Captains we:e John 5. ll,i,ss G. R. Vokey: MISS M. M. r.skcd to get In touch with all

• "Ilson. Mr .• 1. T. \\ ood. I members of their groups so that all "[SICALE TO .HALIFAX-~!rs. J. Ander·. members wll1 be present to gl

Sons an~ d~11~hl"~, nf the ,mrm', ~on. C. A~·rc~. ~I!S~t. R, norlr~, their support. After various thve

'ru; of th~ 1'~,\lfI' '~Irf:ct Ll1Itrrl \~r~, n('~'lr~. T" Code. Dr, .1. II.: ilelm of hU510r~s had been 0 d~: Ch.'Jrch ~1t'1I1l'r; ,\lIxliJ"r)' 11'111 pro· I (.ooper. ~Ir~. (onper. ~1~lr. ~1. poseri nf the husiness meetin!! wa~ \'lor the c!1tnlrtll,mr nt ,for . A (ooprr. Gcnl'cr DII'yrt·, ~trs. an.iournec1. supp~r was serv d 'I mu;!C"I~, tn "nr! ;olr \1'hICh 11'111, [)'I')'er, .'Islr, D\\'~'rl'. [)r D. G,' the halance of thft cv ' e am

,. I t \- " "t tIt (0, 'r I' k k' , . < cOIn!: was 1,,, .. r "'. J ,~,\rr" rrr .pr lire ~ra). " , \ac 'aue as. ~Irs, I ~pcnt In clanein~ with '-I Hall nn Tlw","y PI "11111;; at R I Karl;auckas. ~\. ~IcNcrla, V. )Ian,! "Ile<ts nlnmb~r' f th 5prCI .. 'I k ' "-'I 'I " ,'~ .. , . " " • " ° P. crew (! c oe • ' Ill" •• ' rs. " allllm~, \\. ~(;·,<tcrs, ,T, : 01 Ihc R,~I.S. Ncwfoundlancl.·

r-

,-..

. . ,

"

COLl.AR TRIMMED, LOW HEEL STYLES With Huckl(' ot· 'I'ol:gle SU'a), Cal[ ·It·ather UPJlI~rs. trimllleLl with Icath~1' collul'. and Foam lIubll"r OU)!;I<1l·~. Hiles" tu U. '

TOGGlE STRAP STYLE 1-'~3tures !>nu~ Huyou 1,lIe lining anLl lusole. , Al'ailable In colours of Black or Red.

$6.95 pro

BUCKLE STRAP STYLE Features warm Rayon pile linin!! and Insole. Anilable in colours of Black.or Brown.

$7.95 p.

PLAIN, WEDGE HEEL STYLES

With Buckle or Toggle strap, Calf leather ' uppers and Foam Rubber outsoles. Sizes 4 to 9.

BUCKLE STRAP STYLE

Features warm Rayon pile lining and In· sole. Available In colours of Black, Brown and Beige •.

$5.95 pro

TOGGLE STRAP STYlE II, Featurcs 100% Nylon pile linln~ ann in. sol.e. A\,ailable, in colours of Black, Brown BeIge and Red. '

$6.85 pro

SHEARllNG LINED SNO-BOOTS

St)'led wilh the Cinest Calf leather up­pers that are snugly reinforced with sheep's 11'001 lining and Insole. Buckle· and.strap style'lrimmed with smart leath­er colla,r .. Flexible foam rubber. low· heeled. outsoles. Available In Copper

, ran colour. Slzes;4 10 9 •

$8.50 ur, " .

Bursey Hudson Wedding This eolqmn is del'oled to a bricf justly suspected of es discussion of the important mcntal Quite often the dfsease known as schizophrenia or sist oC disordcrline dementia praecox. Il is respOLl- cleanliness, JUd~m!S sihle for almost onc-quarter of all! paired, The pa\i~t ndmis5i~ns to mental institutions I complains of he~/t. . in the United States and it general·lstran~r. . objects W~n"h ft Iy strikcs in youth rather than in there, Peculiar qU;;~' older yeaL'S, as do most of the ing arise, The "'h; 1(1 other mental diseases, is likely tn becomE 0 t

A "splitting" of the personality ced, of the alflicled person is the most SOMETIMES Mf'~l characteristic fcature of schizo- or a disease m~s t' ~ phrenia. The youngster develop- illness rapidlv th~ '1ltl

ing this disease may behave fair-I times it com;s' 'Iowl ~h Iy normal part of the lime and yet obvious origin, -Sli.~t act abnormal occasionally, and oddities often ;

For a dramatic and fictionaliz- some time before re ed account-which is exaggerated toms show ' ... ,ustll'e!. of course-1 \vould recommend the The cause of reading of Robert Louis Sleven- xot known. son's famolls slory. "Dr.' .Jekyll plays some part It and Mr, Hyde.': • This tells of the te? thai more ihan respected physlCmn, Dr, .Jekyll. WIth schizophrenia whose pl'rsonalit)' and behavior family historl' of m are completely altered from time There probabil' are ,t;\~ to time when he becomes the dis· responsible for' the oti!r reputable and dangerous Mr. Hyde this condition also.

SCIIIZOPIIRENIA ,I S respoo· Here is one of 0 ' .

sible for a Ilreat deal of antisocial of mental illness ur ~l:a behavior and. partly [or this rea- know much more' ~oo' ~ ~on. many of those alflicled re- prel'ention anrl l

quire instilulional care both for el'er. the outlook 1l! '

their oll'n sake and for the protec· i ing a~ lh~ mlili ~~ ~, tion of the community, ' menl. tranQuilize!! ',.l(j

The most prominent ('arb' ~~'IIIP'! treatm~nl procedur~~ I:j

,"~~:~~~.t.!'~~~ J SIJapct ner counters may tic your stomach \ PRINTED : io knots. Clattering dishes and noisy banter of other diners is a nervous strain, although most people don't realize it alfirst. Try to' find a quiet place to lunch and take your time eating. You' will feel more relaxed and look it.

Skippinl! meals is an unsound way to rliet. It is better 10 eat regular, well·balancrd mrals than to al'oid lunch or dinner and sluff yourse\( on fattening Soods in he­tween, Persons who make a hab­it of missing meals may soon won· del' why they aren't feeling up to par.

Hair Ihat ha~ lo,;t its luster may not be traced to the wrong sham­poo. It may be aeconpanied bv a

(Phofo by Toolons) ,rough skin and a more tired,tlian-• I usual fecling. If this is true. check

I Gower Street United Church was: hrocaded satin. patterne'J wtih: motored to Barney's where the rr· to see if you are calin!! properly I I the setting of a I'cry pretty wed·. Lillies of the Valley. Her [j11~cr· i ception was held. Receiving the I and gelling su!!icient rest.

Manners Make

Friends

,ding on Augusl 19th, when Mar-' tip I'cil ot' French musion fell from; guests were Mrs, Alex Hudson,; , .... .;;;;;;;;;;;...,..,.. ... ,garet Alice, daughter or ~Ir. and, a pibox hAL of brocaded salin I mothet· or the bride. assisted by , Mrs. Alex M. Hudson hecame the I which matched hel' dress and she' ~Ir~, Lcwis Bursel', ~frs, Hudson's bride of Gordon Angus, son of! carried a bouquet of yellow and I gown was of midnight blur. silk. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bursey, : pink roses, i embroidered with seed pcarls and

The ceremony was performcd Attendiog the bride were her: was accenluated with black and

II by Rev. Louis G. Hudson of Bel' ;istcrs, Misscs Jcan and Elizabeth i white accessories, ~Irs. BUTsey's lin, Mass,. who Is an uncle of th' 'ludson, Both wore ballerina I gown was of powder blue lace with bride. Assisting Mr. Hudson w~ 'l1glh gowns of pink and bluc pink accessories. : Rev. Wm. T, Thistle, uncle o[ th l'gandy ol'er taffeta, resp(ctil'ely., . ' bride from Stafford Springs, Conn lith midnight blue satin tumbcr. The brtde ~hose, ~~ ~ tra\'clhn;;, The wedding music was played h; ,uns with headdresses to match, e~5emhle ~ pmk Silk .shealh dress ~ Mr. Eric Abbott and Mr. Lero: "tlending the groom were ~Ir, ~vJth navy coal aod pmk accessor· I If someone slarts in to tell you Soper sang the solos. The Lord': (;eol'ge Bradhury 35 hestman, and IPS.. Mr, and Mrs. BU,rsey spent I how mllch he enjoyed a movie don't Prayer and the Wedding PraycI, 'Ir. Louis Bursey, cousin of the: th~r hone~moon at SI\~ft Cur:enl i' interrupt him wilh "I saw it and

The bride, who was given ir. ~room, and Mr. Gordon Anthony 'I an St. PI~r~e and ave st?ce; and 1 thought it' was terrible." marrIage by her father. chose 11 .'~ 1Ishers.' ,taken up restdence at 190 Eliza· When vou do that you are in effect ballerina len~th, tailored gown of I After the ceremony the guest': betb Ave. telling' him "Yo~ don't ha\'e any

____ .. --- -- -- ....... - ------_.--- tas~e". . . With this 5hap!lf , "011 don t need to agree that It wardrobe ,'ou'li nl'1'1!!J'1

Callahan Rya n Wedd,"ng was an excellent !110vie-hut ?OU II her "whal,to'W!!r" vr.!' (!on't ha\'e to say It was tel'flbl~" 50 ~marl, , ' ellhfr. . fame, wool ,imt)'.,

fast. accurale FE~1!'J Printed Pallern!

Puzzle

. ,

Printed p~lIern 4;;'. , 6 t' ., Sizes 12, It t, ~,'i'

16 takes 4 yards ,!'ICC,

Printed directions ~I , IC(:'~ tern part. Easl!r. ·c

Send FORTY [E~15 'll in coins '~tampl canl1!l. ted) for this patterp, plainl)' S!Z}:. ~AlIE. ,

\ Sl'YJ.E :-;liMBER, :-:£

Send order I 0 .~~, care of ST • .lOPS'S Pattern IIrpt, '0 \; wt:S'f. l'ORtlSTII, 0, '

, I~ Tinlin~ of c\otlllni t'I

effectil'e if the garlli After a thorough rinsing. dip in dye

O t 28·29.31'1. c: • R nights of VOW I

Ra-dio Audion, i 800 01'1 ~'our dial I item~ "f' prrsrnl~

FIND JA.CK·S FRIEND Jack is holding a nice hig wisp

of hay for 'one of his friends. You will have a picture of this fri~nd if )'ou t~kc 8 pencil and join all the nllmbered dols to~ether. starting with dol number one and ending with dol numher twent),·ninr.. .lack says his friend's name is Dobbin, Color, wilh your paints or rrayons. I WELCOME

HOSTES) . -----.-.. ------- I fJoor:lclI~lh rlress oC bnhy hille I mink, mink ~hou\rlcrpicce ami hlack aeces~ories. The groom was supportccl by Mr. ,Tohn Ryan. '.Tr .. hrolher or the bricle, ~Ir .• Tohn Nolan and lIIr. George Perlin were

Will Knock on with Gifts o~d from F riend1t d

NeighboUrs o~ Civic ond

. Welfare. J:' On the occaSiOn

The Birth of ,

The ,marria~~ of Daphne 'lIIai'ic, Murphy durin~ Nuptial lIIas •. 'fhe or the !!room, l\Ibs Patricia Bealc)'. I"shel's, The reception was held at yount;est daughter of lIIr .. alld Mrs, hride was given ill marriage by and ~!iss Karen Ross, junilJr 'brides· ; thr. Crystal Palace wher~ Mr. T. J. John J. Ryan, 22A Go\{ AvenGe, her falhct'. Shc chose a floor· maid, They wore ballerina length i Dalton was toastmaster. The honey­St. John's, to Mr. William R. Calla • .length dress of nylon chiffon with gowns of dusky rose with scoop ,moon was spent at Dhoon Lodge, han, son of Mrs. Michael J. Downey tiara headpiece and carried a bou· neckline and threequarter sleeve' Black Dnck, and at Comer Brook of 6 Humber Park. Corner Brook. quet of r~d and white rosebuds and matching headdress, where a reception was held at the took place at • ' Corpus Christ and orchid center. Mrs.' Louise . The mother of the bride wore home or the groom's parents, Mr. Church, Kilbride,' Saturda)', Sell" ni'urpliy. sister of the bdde. was I an evening ~o\\'n of aQua' with an(1 Mr~, M. J, Downey, Mr. and lember 14. Thenouble ring cere. matron of hrinoul'. and bridesmaids I mink stole and black accessories, I ~!rs. Callahan wiJI reside in·St •

... ~ __________________ ,~ __ .;.. ___ .;.. ____ ""!"' __ ..J many was performed 'by. ReI'. D. P; \rere Miss AI~i50n ,Callahan, sister I The mother 01 the groom cho~e a ; John's at No. II Road de Luxe; ,

Arrivals of, I City, cal

.. ,,'

~Ionde~·. Tue and Satilrda)' 7,30 I

7.45 a.m,; Thur

-ST, lo!lCHAEL'~ .,m.. Itol~' Comml Sung Eucharist;

SchOol: 2,45 p, 6,30 p.m" Ever

OF THE ASe Holy (

the m 11 I.n

pai'ticlpl School;·7 1

ST. THOMAS HoI)· Commt

for EI'ening Bra Morning Pray. E, D. Kendall.

Divine Wor5t , W. J, Wool

"The Aleoh, 11 a.m., Nurser

In the Common Sunday School. ,

CIIIS and S p,m., Sona

Worship. B.A,

Th. Ho

Page 7: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

"

Y .lrulS SA nJROAY, OCTOBER 26, 195' DAR ... , ,. ,

~-- -.. -- -_ .... _--------;:---

AY SERVICES Can Philos()ophy

Meet Trouble

,

BEST'LOVED -=----~--:l el'enlng sen'lce will be I:edlcaled I II' ed' My (alth looks up 10 Thee,

I f "'",,1(1'11 ,to those who gil'e unspnrlngly 01 as amaz recenlly to hear I Thou Lamb of Calvary,

HYMNS I The Bible Speaks I . Today'

,

The Tragedy' Of No'~' Enthusiasm nre,1 0 ,.. "" . tI,'::. time and talents to the work ft mon. who had gone through a Saviour Divine; of VOWR renlly !'ough year, say how unfor. Th~ 1!ibl~ speake today with power

\EI\T()I'\fl/'.-I~·l) \' A h . i . tunnte he was, Now h~ar me while I pray; unchallenged, TF.E, /lr.n~ ~ /. carty nvltation IS extended I ThInking ol'er his remark t Take all my guilt away; Defying ·stlll the might cl change who would have nothing to do with ,~'~[" . .i." ·.f:(, rrlt"'~ ,to those who have no regulnr finally understood why he 'was 0 let me from this day and time. BY REV. llR. FRED SASS it 85 a lorce. It was the eondem;

,. . ~ ,In' I . church home or thule who may able to leel that. way' Be wholly Thine. It hpeaks, 8S it hM spoken through I A lew years ago an English nation 01 the Laodiceans - they l:~~;':':'~~~~~I'I1I:~I1: " ~.OI .• 'h: rio!tins the city to wor~hlp I lie was not thinking about the the cenluries, I ploughman turned up an old bell. were lukewar. Jesus talked about

1:11, H , )~. II am, \1.11,11' IIlth .u~. .trouhle~ that hnd piled up, one To the deep heart 01 man, In tones It dated back to Ihe time before the danger of Insipidity. . '. \,:r.!I',an~~;rh"r: "r F. n, Thl~ I~ the ~n)' which the Lord niter the other, Tnstead, he was May Thy rich grace impart subllme. John Wesley was used of God to The Church Is Inspired When,'It

C rhanrrilor oflhr hath malic. We will rejOice and be t~lnklnll that he had come through Strength to my fainting heart, It speaks 01 man'. ereation In set all England ablaze with revi· No Longer Sounds A Shrill ~ Q '.m .IulI,,)r r,I"I,' .:Ind in it. th~m niL My zeal inspire; God's Image, val, Why the bell was buried Is veille 01 Alarm Against The For· 2'\ ~c: J pm, r'HI,. lie could hal'e considered him. As Thou hast died {or me, Hi~ lailurt! and long heritage Of! unrec~rded, At .any rate, it was ces Which Prey On human ute.

. Ird r t .. I r Tlw Rr~. SI1Rl,RBAN MISSfON self unlucky to have had so many 0 may my love to Thee woel a burled talent m a time when When It No Longer Proclalnls I ~:>Jr' ~~~~,r I~;PII'"' ~n'i )lIni;ter: ~ouglns ~Iouland, ~~tbacks. Instead he considered Pure, warm, and chang~l~s5 b And God's provision for his full· there were al\ too many buried With Absolute Certainly The III P rr. f; 30 r 01, f,,~n,on~ St. Paul ~_ \1 R.m., ~ltnister; 7 111m self lucky for having been able A living fire. e, salvation, talents, It was a bell whose ton· Power Of God Unto Salvation In , ~ hrr Th(' ReI'. p.m .. Roy Tiller. to meet them one by one, With Immortalily bul glimpsed be· gue was choked with earth instead Christ Jesus.

!/Ilf.,n rr1' r . I Fort Amhmt-II p.m. ~lInl~tcr, There Is a lesson in that attitude low. of being actively eng~ged in cad· ~o virtue is safe which Is not pas· F.tld lllachead Road-2.45 jl.ln .. Min. toward life. for all of us. While lICe's dark maze I tread, I Th~ Bible speaks: its theme, re·l llng people to worship. Are you slonate, and no personal faith can · ~r"'''(' 11"nd,," SI. istrr. We can bewail our misfortune And griefs around me spread, demption~ story- a b~ried bell' Are you radiating survive unless It has the enthu· :. \~~~U;.:~~ . Turd:" ;",,' Grol'e's Road-2.4~ r.m., Gladl when hardships come. Or we can, Be Thou my Guide; ! The promise old, fulfilled In Christ I mUI~I~ arou.nd you? 15 y~ur lile siasm of the Holy Spirit. The cal·

,11.' • . ~ "15 stone HOllse, consirler ourselvcs lucky for some· I Bid darkness turn to day. our Lord, a I:mg ':"I.tness to ihe· thmgs 01 cu\ating wordling cries. • 'Don 't ~ J rr.: Wrdnr' ny.. EI'~r.I' Tue~dA.I' AI,nn'ln" in St. how livi.ng throunh the bad times I WI lose \ife and death lind wlorlous God. WTlhng of Jesus in Caper. get 100 deep in religion." ..... e

· , 10,,0 ~ III FrlOJ" " '~ " Wipe sorrow's tears away, & " k I UI ThJ"cJ' .'. rAUI'~ Church at 8 p.m. there is (or havm~ the strength and per· I resurrection naum, "ar says n chapter 2. Iragedy is all the other way not ("n;, Ii,~, ~ '.111 .n~ to thr '1Id.week ~.ellow~hlp nOllr. SCTI'erllnce to do so. I Nor I~t me ever stray I The Holy ScriptUres laithfully reo "It w~,s nO.ised .that ~e was in the gelling deep enough. The :"'ord

lIo-rl> , TtI".da), Fri. 'Iemt~rs 01 Ihp con~re"nlion nnl\ En:RYOSE II \S HARD LUCK From Thee aside. I cord. house. HIS witness m that house enthusiasm Is made up or two I"~'" , t lriend~ are hcartlly welcomed lor \\,hnl we call "hard luck" comc. ,The Bible speaks with stern, prop. was a bell. And this was the words EN meaning in and THEOS I" (,:tlrd,' ; ~'.) Jill .• \\rl Ihl< hour 01 pral'er and lellol\" to cveryone. nnd often It seems to "'hclI enos lile's trans!enl dream ! hetic utterance ~reat work of Jesus. lie revelled the Greek word lor God. The full .. " ., •••• 1

M, • lhtlr'rlay ~.~ll • 'I J '01 . f In Ihe u Ihl I h b II .' '" ~hlp. 01 e IIl~ to an un ust amount. But When denlh's cold su1\en stream mountmg ears, man's yearn· near ng 0 uman e s. Greek word is ENTHOUSIASMOS

_ that Isn'l lhe really Important Shall o'er me roll, InK lor release; He took. Matt.hew ?ut 0.1 Ihe clut· which means to be inspired by, a ex. Salvo I :0:"1, .4 r"IY thin~. or the thing we should dwell BI h . 01 ri~hteousness - God's law, ter of thmgs In which hiS soul was, God. Times of revival hav~ al·

I- I 11 on in our minds. e~t Saviour, t en, in love I divine and holy, burled, and a Matthew in writing ways been marked by enthusiasm The importnnt Ihlng I~: "Were I"ear and distrust remove; , nlat men must learn If Ihey would the book that bears his na~e be· -men and women inspired by God

.'1' .I!li !I'n '~ T 1 C I W~ able to cOllie Ihrou~h the 0 bear me safe above. \ know His peace. became 85 a hell whose musIc has Ihrough His I10ly Spirit. And ho't< I~ ~,,~~ t'{tnlml1nl<lf': It F.,.fr!.E ORrS Irollb'e. to ~lIrrl\'e it and go on'" A ransomed 60ul. Amen. I The Bible speak~. In every ring· been heard all across the world can any sinner be other than en· _;:: r."rh.''''1. 2 ~O r.m .. I . Spr",~dolr Slrr~t If we were thot is the fnct 'to i . ____ . - .--- ling sentence and down the ages. "Woe Is un·' Ihusiaslic when He contemplates : ~(h,n! Z 4~ r m. r~lhp. BTlgndl~r Rnd :.Irs, ". Oakl~y, dwell on, Looking back over the I The strong clear voIce 01 God Is to me if I preach not the gospel," the Saviour on the Cross and dis· ~ lO r m. f:lrn'r.n~ And' Curp~ Ofltcer. nast yenr It is. not the "hard luck" plainiy heard. cries Paul in 1 Corinthians 9, v. cover the wonder 01 that redemp.

1\ A,m., Holine~~ Scn'lc~: 2 through. With Heaven's elernal Iruth each 16, And ~hat a gospel bell he live love? All argument is swept · _ rt~.: 01 ~t. ~I~on p.~.. SII~dn)' School: 7 p,m., Those who hal'l! such 8 philo. B. h line re·echoes, proved to be, Put your ear down out of Ihe heart and Holy SpirIt

(. JJ~r': 30 ~)1'.. n"Iy l om i F.\nMrli!flc Service. A f\rlcnctr 01 sophy of life nre nl!ver benten. IS Op The infinite mind stili speaking in to the story of the past two th~U., enthusiasm rushes in with all Its '.. ,C3dct~ Will h~ ~upporttn~ Ihe And they arc lhe IIrst to admit His word, sand years. There are many dIS· cleansing and renewing power.

.. _ 7 ~O Rm. HoI)' Corps Officm' sl1 dn)', ':011 nre I thnl life hasbeen good to them The Bihle speaks to all today and cordant noises. But listen to the! To talk with God no breath Is los! ro-olall)' In\'lted to share In wor. and that they Rre grateful. always, hells of Christian lives in every: Talk On! '

1~~I.'_IAll ~ainl' 0:) ': j.OO. ship at the Temple. Sheen Bidding men turn to Christ and part of the world. And Ihe story, To walk with God no strength is No:' l~mmunlon: .. ~O p.m.. . " C LO tru~t His '" .. ay, or the mosl 01 th~m Is kno'.'l1 only, lost.

. . In~ In:mr"inn~. CITADF.T, cOl?rs. lon an IVe Throughout the sacrl'd pages to. God. They were not blessed, Walk on! ,~!J Soul.' Da~) _ D Adam! Al'cuue Ilf rriuct 01 sound~ the summons- I wllh ,many talents but what talents! To toil with God no time Is lost,

; \\'nlc~ Strret F God calling, as the Bihl~ speaks i thel' had were used to thp glory! Toii on! I Sr. Captain and ~lr8, A. Prit. orever Wrl·fes today. I of ~od sno for the encouraging of I Little is milch. II God Is In II, .

q )IAr.'''S ch"lt. Corps Officers. II a.m" __ Ilheir f~\lowmpn. Man'~ hu~ie~t oar's not worth . ( Holin. Sen Ire rD ing Buslnes

t ' SO F.NTHUSI,\1;M , r.od's minut~.

Ill! 1l~\I t'oml11l1n1nn . ~nr·. .. e' . ~ 0 " 1 What muot 1 do tn Inherit et~r. 'TI I{" I I, On this IIld hell th~rp. ".~. a' ~fuch i, Ittllp Pl'pr.,,,·hnr •.. I!: Ih, lIto "I Ihr r,mh I: ~'llh Goell: ~.30 p.m" SUnday', nili lI(r~ ~Iark 10: 17, Read ~Iat. I 1,r In <1, ( om < 1=. lbIIO'. IIrn>tka.1 \·Onl. ~chool an~ Blhle CIM!: 7 p.m"

j

This age· long question was ask.' ! ~tran~e moUn. "For Gorl, for Kin~' If God thr hu.ln~ss dO!'s nol ~har~ ~.,:nln ~III ~.li'n Ihr. linn!' I::1.·an.~ehshe, Service ITht I.DW, ,'01 I'd 01 Je~u~ b.v a rich .VOIIn~ rulnr. C' : tan~ I~o enfthu~iasm'''lh 11011' charac.: So II'0rk with God-then nothlng'~ I I L C I S d I i I I i

". 8\' FUJ.TON J. SIIEEN ,sion," Mer" and Joseph It ome i em IC 0 an age at was nead, 1t>sl. :30 ~.m, ~lIodn~ Sr \00 :, 1 I' S ol!'m~ an I enp nil. . Ie .lc~lIS answrrurl him. you mllst ex. J ' I It Ii k :=t.Blb:r(l:.,.:4P.m .. 1l0tY llln,TI'e,t fl'~\Il'nl Allar Sen',lce chnnge YOllr matcrlal "ossPs .• lon.' I . ,secms. could hale with ,reQ! pro· isr

r IIA l'~ 11 spot of a people ,Who lIork~ wilh Him does be~1 II b h Id I I th \ ,., T Il'r~ 1~ 11 forgollen aspect 01 I priety. opened the lirst "progrc$· '! \l'ho kept up a f~rm .o.f ... re .. lil:._io_n hut: A .. n.'.I. rno,!.

.. In] rhurrhm.: 6JO p.m .. \\'1 e e (IIr n~ e el'rnlO~ for spirltunl rlche~. Give 01 VOllr obe,dlence .to law. :Iamel), Ihn.t In· sire school" ill the historv of -' --.- .---Worship and Ihe speaker will be: abundance to tho.e In need. This t \l I ed t iJ d J

T /f. \ ~ P;SfD\' Sr C tai A S Prltch It A ,. IIf t I II e Igence IS re al . a " e lence. Christianity - inwhich the child ll. ',' Abov' e The Billows " . or ) .... ( .. " ,. ap n .. e . IR e e ernn ,10 I'e for Ihe thIngs II Is only by obedience. I. hat we could do whatenr He pleased: for IIY WILUA ME. GILROY, D.

I m. 1I~1\' Communion Rri·'nde 01 C~det~ will be ~lIpporl· of the spirit, love, truth. goodness" i I d A I t h f i h C 0111 Ih h

• brolV nil's om. sClen 15 II' 0 the Child could never hal'e dis· n'hen we make thaI petltl'on In f,r Iht men 0 thr ng I e orpB cera roug oul an" mercy. Id k .; th I fIn . h. All h h wou nOI e ali's ° ns ure pleased. And yet Our Lord says: the Lord's Pra" what do we mean I. 11 I.m.. 'lAtins t " .. nv. t roug hIs earlhly mlnlslry I t °It I I b let J , 'C hid I d I J h d m IS n pass ve yeoI' na ure. "And He Who sent Me Is with Me: h.v it and what should It mean 10

.. ill PUlIdDAICI: 2.30. • orne to teCta e an en oy ,csus a taught thaI Ihe everlasl. He may not dictate to nature Its He has not left Me all alone since liS? A hed I h We cannot all be builders S1llldl~ 5rhonl: 7 p.m .. EHn. ' the Ireedom and warmlh of Inll Kingdom could be entered by laws. nor may he Impose his own what I do I'S alwavs what pleases 1 man rus a ong I e streets lor temples roofed with ~o1rl Christian atmo!phere." lhosc who In faith followed hi- J 0 a Pennsylvania mountain town 0 I 1'1\ ti '~'In

h • Intelligence upon nature: rather, Him." One Ihlng Is eertaln. When we calling, "Cut your c1othe~lines!' nr~cu.p or~ II I 'I h ,p ~I~I 10

BROOOKnf:Lfl ----' teac InRS: to love God and to do Ihe more pMslve he Is before By making Himself subject to make that prayer in sincerity and I Grt 10 the brld"e! A m~n-" 1\1,·rno~'n thor \lChA I IInll" ":h'

I ~. ~undl\' School. DUCKWORTH STREET his will. And then had come the t th I '11 th th K' d hid .. or 10 p ~c em. ~ t In·~ II . I h na ure, e more nn ure WI re' l Mary and Joseph. the Divine Child Iru e IO~ am as a rea y ar· Nn one 'toppr~ 10 qllc<tion AI" .. • '

5L.KIiHf.Afl ROA n Sr, Caplain Duffett and Capt. net. dark with Ihe mystery of veal Its secrets. He who WOUld: proclaims authority In the home rived In our hearls and 1i\'P.~. TII~ rnsh~d to the britl~e. TI;~" f~st ~n~ : seems, :'1:1' .. Sunda~' ~rhooi. : Bowerlng, Corps officers). 11 ,'death. Dcspalr had overcome the pIny go\[ we1l m~~t know how tOland in public III~ to be a power rule of Christ. Hi. law of lo,·c. anrl erl thpir line~ and roncs t~'the rail ..

For r~dl mnl1 \\'ho r;nri~ f.me, I 1.m. Ho1ine~! Srrvlce; 2.30 p.m., disciples. for the tenchinlls 01 hold thc cluhs amht. for herr too, ~rantcd hI' God Him~r1(, From Ihe following of Jlis e~ample ~iI'p in~ the frre ends r0aehine to lhe: A. tho~I,anll. lahor. nn. IIn,,'n~.

!:T. THmUS' Sundny School; 6,~O p,m., Pra)'er: Jcsus scemerl to hR\'e come to wisdom Is relaled to oh~dii'II,'e. t this follo\\'~ tile dnl~' of obedIence. ~I'idence, of ?"r place in t1~e King· foaming torrcnt. Il'ollld Ihc man, t unotJrc(I In hfp < ~"In~. n, Hr,l)' Communion. C~r. "'rting, 7 p,m., SalVAtion Meet. nOIl£hl. How brief was Ihcir Bor· The morc we ohr~ the tnherrnt, for Ihe ,~nke of God and or onc's i dOIll ",llIch I~ abore all kmgrlom~ in the hont. tns,cd hI' thc lIildh"'\ hundred )lcep ,< lallllr~~

!'r ['tr.inc Br.nch. W.A.: Ing. ro~! la~'s 01 an~'lhtn~. Ihc m~rc Ih~t,' ,·on,cience. A~ later on Hc would I' and lI'hosp King is Sllpr~I1l~.. ~ racin~ \\'al~r. hr ahl~ 'to ~rasp on~ . f'or errr)' manlhat will<. I:. ~Iornin~ Pr3'er. Prt'och. n Easler mornlnll Jesus aro!c thin" rrveal! iI~elr to liS, fo ohl'~' tell Pilale Ihat thp ell'il Authori., H Ihat rule is Ilrmly e .• tabltsllPd· of the manl' rope< and h. sa"ed' And.' for 0111' ,'pr), nnhl. tleed,

ti l. r. D. K","',I. bro-dca't I MU."DY PO,"D and the ~Iory of the hrl~ht da.v God' I' h II ' th ' I I't I ' .., , do, n petl . " ",In a' ,'" 11 b. R .. II·S reousc :ey art e \ tie~ ~xerclsr(\ no power ~xcppt:. n ourse "e~ I )ccome~ a yearn· (rom death in Ihefnll, hrlo\\'~ Ite" .r l . 'M.

H& p.m, Sundar School LleuteMnt and )Irs. C. Pike., ( ~pellcd their frars and misgiv. nrdlOn~ce or a~ AlI"\'ISr nn~ nn Ilhal airen th~1ll (roln nhol'c. M ~ng, ~ pa~~lon. and ~ prayer thnl di\l: A thankful ~I'OUp drew him We' canllol all hp hllilr1er~ ;S~;! Clam" 4 p.m., Holy Corps Officers. 11 A.m" Holincs5 I In~s. He hnd broken the bonos AlI·lol'lng God IS the he,t menns. noll' b,' lIi~ ohedlence lie bcnr~ It 1I11ght he r.'ahll~hrd In ell up to ~nletv. Of Ihin~~ Ihe worlrl .r·l'i~im~-

Ir.d ChurchinES: 6.30 Sr:'l'ice; 2,30 p,m .. Sunda>' School; : ~f denth. .He touched Ihem wilh to dlscol'er the wl!dom nnr! Ihe' \I'ilnrsA to the ~olemn Iruth thai hra)'ls. and in ail the affairs of I . . 01 fort line" I!r"~l. 01 p~I~cp~ • . , Pnycr Preacher:' 7 p,m., Salvation ~Ieetlnll. 11\'ln~ fire. and all that he had beauty of 1If~. On~ whole P~nlm parents cxrrcl~@ t11~lr authoritv In mrn, I :11 any tl)da~' .rr hrl1l~ Q"epl '\n,t mi~ht.". cir.'hl"" n.me~,

BroldeR't r.10~, I - taught them was true. 01 the Scriptures, Psalm 118, Is de· the Mmt of Got!. Thus p~':ents . . : along on a marl currrnl of lift, Aul wr ('an all hp huiltlpr~ I ",/iom, ClfAPE:r, MOllNT PEA/lT,.GI,ENDALE • lie touched us with \Iring fire. voted to Ihe Idea that In ohcdience hare the most sacred claim on ~t, W,'5 In th" way and In tim. with no a'sllr~nce of an)·thin~ hili Of I~mplrs nohler ~ti1l-

!II. Sur.~a~ ~chonl. Captain and Mrs. W. Norman, We bellel'e Ihal ns he lives we to the ordinance of God, we grow their children. becaule their lirst spmt. that 51. Paul e~preMerl the,' dcstruction ahead, Thry ,'annot O( fnith nnnlrulh nnl\ I""nltv-. _ 'S\. S,mon and Sl. . Corps Ofllcers, 11 B.m .. 1I0llness, too, if we follow him. shall' live In Intelligence. Our Ble~sed Lord, responsibility Is to God Obc. yearmng when he replied to A~rlp. see be~'ondlhe tos,'in£ Waves By tru~linE in !lis will.' .

~"..~~~~~.!I2.o':A~.m~. Service; 2.30 p.m., Sunday SChODI; forever, Easter answers our developIng this idea later on In dience In the home Is the' foundn. pa. who was ~I~ost persuaded to I which thrraten to en~ul.1 til Clll , Anrl W~ CM nil lip ~rlllr>tor~ _ , 7 p,m .. Salvation ~Ieetlng. deepest longIngs and brings 1m. His LIre, said: "If any mnn will tion of obedience in the commDn. become a Chnshan: "I would to I'TO them Christ mn~s the life line 01 fricnrlships ~tron~ I!Ild fin@.

, A warm welcome awaits you at .orality to lisht. do the wlU of :tly Fother, he shnll wealth, for In each Instance eon. God, that not only t~ou. but also of His lore, and calls. "Look unto And find In them the grMtest

.. ________ : all the City Corps _ Come and LeI Us Pray: 0 God, help U8 know of the ooelrine, whether it science submlt~ to a trust~e of all that hear me thiS day. were I :tIe, and be ye sal'ed," Hedraws wealth,

. \\'or~hlp. I that our fuith be so manifest In our be of God or whether I speak of God's authorltv If it he Irue that both almost and altogether such a~ to the shelter of Hi~ presence all The biessings most dll·ine. roM,TR STRn:r dailY fjl'rs that goodness may be. Myself." Because obedience Is the world has 'Iost Its re~pect for I am, except these bonds" (Acts i who will come. "Then they cry Qf all the golden treasures

:: I~ 01111,. \\'",'hll) PTI'~rh. i lei ova'" come our belief and lo\'e our law. Ihe serrel of perfection Bnd II;~' authority it I! onlv because it 10Rt 26:291.. I unlo the Lord' in their trouble. and A heart ma}, call its own. 1." I\' .1 11',0111"" B.\) , ' . I S ~IIlY w~ im'est our pa~singtask~ dOlO, which fact waR re\'eal~d to it flrsl i~ the homp. In hls.lol'e for/those wh~ perse· ,lie bringeth them out 01 Iheirdis· The iove of God and friendships

"TJ., ~I, ',h"I,r I'roh.' Jf' ., with enduring nobllitv, and rel'eal UI bl' Our Lord when lie WOR lub· cuted hllll Paul had no Wish ·that • tresse... III' lIla~eth the storm a true !I.n, \"'>1'1\ D<p:.rt.' 'I ,lIe,~.~f>.~ in'ourscll'es the abiding goodness .Iect '\0 Hia parenls. lie Insisled In Ihey be made prisoners like him· 'calm, so that the WJves thereof For all Ihe re.~t Dtone. t Ir" ('ommoll Room: 2.3~, und pOlVer 01 our Masler, victor. iii. great uphenl'el of values that: II Th 1'1 self. i are still." Psalm 107:28. 29. .'ltOI' Srhool YQUO~ p~o. i KI~GDOM HALL, ious over denth. In his name, "Unless YOIl become IS IIt!l~ ~hil. . ave OU 1V . 1\ Is this yearning and prayer' The di,ciples on storm\' Galilee M,!~ Cian and Spnlor BiiJI~ ! 49 ~/orris A~enlle Amen. dren, YOIl shall not enter the King· • . that is expressed in the next in·: th t bl k . hI' th'I n Tllallk You Lolt(1 H~ p s 7 pm P bl' Add "fT dom of Heaven" W .' a ae mg In e ollg aoo .m, ont! '1en'lce' 7 ... U IC ress:" n. . ay' terpreting petition. "Thy will be,' huddled in their small boat un· O;'lnf. \\'or\hip Prrach'rr" veiling the Mysterious Soul"; 8 The great &atet 01 the Kingdom i done In earth, 8S. it Is In heaven." ,aware that He who knell" their ~ ~ \'Ionn~. IIA.. B.D, Sub: 'p.m., Bihle Study: "Endurnnce I MANNERS which are resistant to the pound· , There \"las a lime not long ago plight was nea&. They were ter· "hit II Thf 1101)' Catholi! Like Job's Is the Time of the Ings and thumplngs of the mighty, when allegiance to the Kingdom of rifled until they heard His voice This weeks message can be som· 'l

Builders All

~. ,

Ii ' r ;

'i t : II \ I

I I

. 'I I

I, I i

End."-James 5:11., will swing back at the simple Live 0111 Thy lile In me, Lord: God conflicted wilh al1egiance to "111~ I: be not afraid." Mot: med up by the words of a philo- :~ Thursda)', Oct. 31 _ 7.30 p.m.. . louch 01 a child. No old people Forgive, forget thepael. the kingdoms of earth. Tn t?O thew 14:27. So He calls to each sopher who ~aid: The mostidf I j

Public Bible Speaking Class: MAKE w11l ever enter the Kingdom of Wlh all 118 self obtruding, many countries that connict still of us now "I am with thee' ficult time lor the atheist is when .; I' R!I. P. J. Hnmmmen "Theocratic Society": 8,30 p.m.. Heaven if they have grown old in Have Thou Th~ w~y .at last. continues or has been reasserted Thollgh Ihe 'currenl 01 fear and he is truly thanklul and has: no "t· i

D. . I ~linbtry Development C I a 55 : Ilhelr own conceit. Childlikeness, ~~ve o~t Thy i~e I~ mej, Lord, under cruel dictatorships in which evil is strong trust Me I '!I'lli one 10 thank. .1 .: " ~ .' 1m, \f~mi~R Sprl)r~ Ind IT~eme: "Answer the Call"-Acts FRIEND<: ,with lis accompanying obedience, Thro~g d met : b OV?lt eL kndown, godless philosophies and attitudes draw thee fro~ the wav~s" Sincevery lew of us are alhle'sls

fonlffClllnn ~uhjfet: "A, lf1.~.IO. ..., Is an indispensable qualification 'I ~n ~r ,ouc e e, or, are manifest In suppression and' 1·'·.·. . Tnurnphant." 2,30 p.m. Sun. I.. lor membership In HIs community Thy kmdllness be shown. r Child M His care, He knows your I hope. and we feel Ihanklul for a khool d 'F t B Childllkeneas la not chlldliahness LiI'e out Thy me In me. Lord, persecu Ion. hMrl terrors. There is no cry good many wa)'5 of thanking God. '\ : [t an I\lhl~ C13~t: 71 lrs aptlSt 'To be childish Is to r~taln in ma: Stili seek and s,~I'e the lost: E\'@n In the connic! nl rell!!lOlls that He doe~ not hear, N~ver will An unfortunate fact is Ihat there I , l:~n:n~;;~hlril~,~Ubi~ct: Chr'rch turlty what Ihould have been dis. Such fellowship with Thee, Lord. ideas And re\i~iou5 Sy~t@ms. those He lea\'e you ~Ione to h~ft1e your are peDDie who' pride t emseh~s ;

1 : o A " When you receh'e a long.dlstance carded at Ihe threshhold of man. I crave, what!'er Ihe ,cost, who had tstahlished the rull" M "'ay to safety. Trust HI~ sll\'Ing in oil'jng no man anything. How ,,1 ;

et. 3n: The An,! telophone call, don't chatter away hood. Chlldllkenm. on the eon. Live ~ut Thy \l(e In rne, Lord, God in their hearts have hAd In hand h:ld down to ~:ou, and knoll' wrong the~' are we all owe God , 1 Strti r and T~a II! the' 104 Portugal COVt Road about unimportant matters the way trary, Implies Ihat wIth Ihe men. Still fIght lor truth and right. ~'ay, "We ou_hl to oll@y God rat· H~a"en s great~st gift I~ yourS-lour humble thanks for all he ,has

tit I!t luh "'11\ lib piaI'! ReI'. F, C. Fenerty, B.A, fTh.). you might 1/ it were a local call. lal breadth ftnd practical strenath Thy zeal that burns Iik~ lire Lord, her Ihan men." F,I'en In tolerant itlS 10"e lor ~·ou. done lor us, He gal'e His only b~ btiln~;:R ~tO~~o pn~m.th~ ~.4~ B.m .. Sunday School: 11 Remember Ihat the person who and wisdom of maturity, there Is Clothe me to m@@t sin's ml~ht. and democratic Englanrl it ha~ "I h~ve 10l'ed thpe "'ith An gotten Son. At lea~t we .can show

a.m., Morning Worship (Sneakcr: put in the eall has 10 pay for It. associated the humillly, trustful. R.M. been Ipss than a century ~Ince e\'erlast~nl: Im'e: therefore with ran grateful we are: ThiS Is ~~ry COCHR~ Lie. Laurie Fener\>'); '/,30 p.m., So iel him .ay what he called 10 neas, spontaneity and obedience 01 civil limitations on Nonconform· 101·!ng .. klOdne,s have I drawn Ihpe' commendahle. but to the~e d~ys,

. R ,'r. ~Rr.ET EvenIng Worship (Service conducl. say. Ihe child. It Is the proud, and the Ists, Roman Catholics and Jews Jeremiah 3t:3, more than el'er people thtok !tttle Orca I tv. \\'. L. Lsn~lI\e ed hy our Laymen's team). bullies and prIgs who make social Look Up were {inally removed. Then grasp His outstretched of deb~ss, and as long al they. get

D. l :elt and Choirmaster; Wednesday, 8.00 _ Mld.week Everyone welcome, liIe dllllcult-the people who love hands and find elernal safety and Ihe things they w8nt, they ~ve t! Cb tfrl, L.T.C.I •. ; Dlree- service of prayer Ind Bible Study.. the first place., who Insist alwaye IIut today, In such democracle.. security in Him, complete dlsre;!Ard for tho~e \I'hn

· 1~~Cltlon. Mrs. E, S. A hearty welcome Is extended Note- cln their own right. who reluse to as CaORda. Ihe United States. ami arc left to pa.~ .for them. ' m .. Mornlna Wor. 10 all. " sprve unless thev can bp chairmen 'Th I I h ' Great Britain. 1M e"I~~ne<, of al· Ask )'oursell m the word~ of th~

. Junior \\'nr~hipper •. I who .throw their weight around' e o~ .. Rth _alt!. ThHt 1- M mn~t rtl'olnllonllrY pro~re~~ I~ i ))uty Rihle, What <hall I renMr unto

.r \'o\\'n. I Cl""'StlOfll SCloe'lCe ,whether bv fair means or hI' foul I • Gor. His, hearl. ~ren In the fact th~t ~lIch conllict~ the Lord lor alt hi~ henefit~ loward ~chol anrl lI'hl ~.. 1 GOWER STREET .' " ,IS flowed. Fnr him thert Is no liP' of nllrglance have almost com· m~o

7 ~ m F: I P. ,AgAmst all of thesc. Our BleMed ward look' plctrly dlsapPcAred, Th 1 t f d' .. T~. : •• 'I~'or;~i;~~~ W~rl'l Soripty Sunday. Ocloher 27. Is hoth l.ord 8cl~ .Him~clf: first .of all, hy, No leMons to h-; learned Irom' nn· A Imwl ~nrl exailrrl ~nnrention! to C~;II;~~ ;~~~;r,,/I~~I:I ~~ilIOle~~ ; 'I., )f"'h' ro \\1 ' R~formRIi~n Suntlay An~ World hemg oberlent to His lla,r)1~5. and I IlIre'~ hook: Tht ~ili1.rn5 of Ih~~r. ~rral M· I nf duty ne\'~r yrt injurtd a mRn. i all th. hcHpr for It.

~I';'~ J"~n' :~41n1\;~:~~ltt~.nrl '(r.nr~'r Rtn~ie',. Mill Rond ond Tempcrance Sunday. At the morn. :h~~, al ~he, ~nd ':if 1118 hllre, by I He ~ce~ the down\\'Ard tr~nd of nlOcraCICs who rill' thrlr ~IINcm~ i nrl'~r nal'rower! hi~ immediAte, Anrl rememher Ihe word. ol,lhe _.__ Elllflirf. Avrnue) in~ sl'rl'ice at 11 a.m. RCI', W. J, a 109 A OIIC. an was IIg thc I things instead. Alle~lanc<, !o thc Kln(!dnm ~I r.'H. r.e~rnn'ihilitic,. Spiritunl ohll~a· Iwmn: COUllt "nur m~IIV hlessiilEs

lin) f:y SundAY Sen'lce 11 a,m. Subject Wool!l'cy will preach on "The AI. fl'el of HI~ dl~clple" Rut "I will lilt mine pye~." the fRr IromhclOl: In c~~nict With the I tl?nl npl'crhroke n chnracl~r. and I "ROle Ihem on'e hI' nne '~nd it'it'i11 r,.,. \ S II I'll Le~lon Sermon: "Prohation Af. cohol Prohltm." AI, thr evcnin~ If Ite \\ho IS the SlIn Ilf God P~8Imi~t sRid. ~tllie. Are h~l1er clh1.~n~ hecAII~~ Without them M pharaetrr ha~' ~lIrpri5P "011 whnt the Lord has

':,1'111141100: n;, f" "~t: ~Hn. Ipr D~Alh." W~one5oay meeting' service At 7 p,m. ReI', F, F.. Vipond mal<r~ Him~elf suhJrct. tn ltl~ Mot· When T cnn~irler the hill~, I .~e On?)'Aif Y and lnl'P !nr I~clr, lei· ~I'pr h~cn made. I ~olle. (or' )'ou ~Innr, II ... Allltrrl" , \1,.lr. R p.m. f'rn Reanln~ Room Sptur. will preach on "What Is The Holy her and 10R!cr lathcr l.n.rcpar.1t1on God. ,In'lm~n and for theIr lo~alt} to ---- .-- ... ---- ... ---.----... --.--

''ll ' . Powel!.: rl8.~ :I.nO,4.aO p.m. Sunday School Cath.nllc Church?" Followin~' the (or the ~IRS nf pTlde, then Who Irft His imprint nn th@ Iftwly consmnce and to God. I . ~'Ihhr \\'0 h' , . for pupil~ up (0 the R~e of 20 ercnlnJt ~pr\'lce the film "~Iartln Mw ~hail children r~capp Ihe dod Tn Ihi. rc~prct ~e,pilp all our Healing by Prayer Itrl'

t Sthnnl r,~, 2.30 \'rars is held at II a.m. I,ulhcr" will he ~holl'n In Ih'e Lec- ~\\'eet n~ce~sltl' of ohenlrne~ In And on th~ mountainlop HI., J:rsn· imoerf('ction~ ~nrl in hllmiiily nr

, p.1l! P b an. Jllble t H 11 n h d .' ,. tho,e who Are th~lr I~wfllilv cnn· ~rllr ~Jlr~ftd: I d Junior 'Con~rllc 1"orshlp. Ev. Lutheran t~r:ee ~hl:~lc~;~:Y v';6i~0~~ l~vl:h~ ~tiIutcd sUJlcrlor~' Th@ FOllrth Il'hen traralf hore th~·hllls. I np~d ~r~~!~:~ a m~~~!si;: :~:~(' w~('~oc~~~ lilualon S ~at on will It d I 'Ith t h h Commannmpnt: "ThOll A h a I t nol know cte~ 'mi:hl \l'ell '8\'. "wnuld Ihal

IOlloWlunday morning ~o~ an.r pe~ e.~ IO~1I ad c urCn honor thy falher and thy molher" Nor In whal mould the mountain all nAllon~ nnd pcnpl •• worp a·

ball d nl thtir .101')' COO"STO\VN ROAD e Ie armh 'I n e 0 a has been broken by every !tenera· peaks were cast· "I f II Ih '1 01 B. o1l'nslaln, The" our .erv ees, T e muelc 11'111 be lion since Ihe dawn 01 man. At I need but st! the aiorlous aner. we are e~een nr a e eVI II ~.PtlJm wl11 be ad. On Sunday, Oclober 27th, at under the djrectlon of Mr, Doug· Nazareth, children lVere taught glow' that demoCracy hIlS not yet Con·

• 5 0 ~ 11 I.m,: The Ffletival of the Re· la. Osmond L RAM Th S quered , . Tltil' n, Unda, If. formallon. Chaplain ht Lt. Mleh. ' .... e acrA' obedience by Him Who really Is 01 Ood'~ creative work In ages . I. ~!"I~lt rOminl Sabblth I n ment 01 Inflnt Baptism will be the Commandment. In this liar· p~st So, In faith and hope let us' pray .

. '1'It! II is Nt .~ VOV.'R Sun. :: 0 UAlIv VlIse will prf.ch,. Pu· AdmInIstered II Ihe morning Ser\'· tlculAr Instance. wher@ the Child To f~~1 HI~ ~Irenllth \I~II(ttd AS a Evil CArrIes In lt8ell the leeda or a~al Ihf tVtn 01 the .e~ . Gulhls will condllcl tha Ice. I~ OIl·lne. linp mtght Ihink thAt H~ tn\\'~r rl~alruction.· "J.famrne·r aWAy. )'~

for lund.. Tbe B t~e. Holy Communion. Holy An d~partments 01 the Sunday al lu~t lI'ouM hAl'~ m~tl'M fM And r~.t my loul upon His mi~hl>, hO~llIe bAnda: your hammerli' ap m. 8ehool will meet at 2.30 .p.m. Himself the right of "seJ(·expres· pnwer. break. God', anvil itands."

Would you like to know more' about how:

Sick nels and all inharmony can be healed:

through . prayer. Lilten to how Christian; I

Science h.al., over RadIo Station' VOCM, St. ~

John'" every SUNDAY at 1.45 p,m,

.ii I

Page 8: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

.'e

; .

I, ~.

i ',. " t .. !

. I

" ,

) , !., ~ ~ i , . '1 .. , .'

·il';· , , .. :,1 < -' ~

THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2~

APRON ALLEY BELL ISLAND 1 o[ milk and slir II'

We are not quite sure whether. ovcr medium he.lih . 'News From Bell Island ~ People In The News ~~~?~~~~~~~.

:;'r. and Mrs. Harry Squires and· John's Wednesday to attend the Mr. and IIIrs. Ernest Earle went to funeral c\bsequlcs of hcr late C I b St. 'John's Wednesd~·y to attend the brother Harold FiIller. Mr. Gover lee rates ~uddcn Passing

Harold Fillier K. of C. Activities Bell Island

. our first recipe today should be' boils and thicken: inc1u~ed under the heading of slightly, then add"' "cookies" or candy," but we feel dissolved gelalir. that you would be correct in servo When cooled' andc, ing it as either. thicken, beat with

DATE BALLS until I'ery thick th graduation exerclses at the General came yesterday and wr.s among . Hospital. Their daughters R,uth and the mourners at the funeral yeSler.' B ° tl d 1 lb. dates, finely chopped ly beaten e~~ WI;it en

1 lb. walnuts .. f.inely crushed ing dishes o~ top ~~. Ruby wcre two of the successfUl day afternoon. Ir 1 ay candidates in the 1956 class of - I ' \

" I 1 tbs. orange JUice sprinkle with eho ,0rtlY Bro. Can !'Ilurrin ener· 1 tbs. grated orange rind with whipped crePaPcd . graduates from the school of nurs· Mr. Frnnk King of Heap amI' "7~'''7~~''71''~''7~"'·~'·

ing. Both ~'oun!l Ir.:lles from the Partners, Limitcd, wns here duro . getic chairman of the Council 1 egg yolk, beaten m or Island were prize winners. can· Ing the week doing business for gratulations. his firm.

Mr. Kirk Higsins son of Mr. and Mr, J. G. Cmwlortl, manr.~lng lIlrs. Duncan Hlggln.s. Tow n director o[ J. G. Crawford, Ltd., Square, was successfully operated was here Thursday In the interest on Tuesday at Toronto General of his business. Hospit;:,1 for a heart ailment. Dr. I Other business visitors here J. Youn::, a former Bell Islnnd doc· I Wednesday and Thursday Included tor, was with him when the opcra· Messrs Harold Heston, Spencer tlon was pcrformed. Dr. YOUng I Motors Limited, Halifax; Jack phoned the good news to his Clarke, Construction Equipment parenls. Company, Hf!lIfax; ~Iark and Eu·

Rene Gosse, Spaniard's Bay: Gco Ken ned y, Canaelian Fairbanks Morse, Halifax: Eric Davis. Ca· nadir.n Industries Ltd .. St. John's; Allan Wheeler, A. Harvey and

!ttr. Ralph Roberls, tral'clllng ialesman was here ~Ionday on a business trip.

~Irs, Bernard NornHlre arril'rd Company: Edward Palmer, N~w· home Sunday aftcr a two months foundland Armateur Works, St. visit with her brother, Mr. :llichacl John's; Dal'c. Bastow, A.' II. Mur· Dobbin and sister, "II'S. Josephine Ira)' and Company; D. W. ~Iurphy; Stuckless in the U.S.,\. Building Products Ltd., r·nd R. n.

__ Geddes llf Upton Braden and ~Ir. C~'ril J. Butler has resumed James, Moncton, N.B.

his duties ;:.s sub·collector, rollo\\,· Ing a "cry enj(l)'able vacation.

. :'Ir. Peter Fitzgerald of the Ac·

counting Department Is presentiy on the sick list.

Activity Group, wishes to Ilnnounce that the entertainment committee Set balf the crushed nuts aside, ' If ~ . NJ-The Wabana Boys' Club wishes is planning the biggest rock 'n ,roll to be us;~ later. Mix together ,:\1\VanIS I ews

to thank the following people for dance ever, for Thursday, October the remammg nuts, dates, orange their work during the week- 30th, H311owe'en. juice, rind and beaten egg yolk. At Wal 111 J F h

Form the mixture into small balls, lana . essrs. ,. aI's ncr, T. McMaster, Noted for their oriinality, the \

D. Mnson, C. MacDougall, Georgc members of the Entertainment and roll each thoroughly in the . ~Iartin, Walter Martin and Fred Committee have come up with .an. crushed nuts which you set aside. At Wednesd~ Mercer.' other great first, in order to give Peale mtr mtr fartm rthar htm. weekly luncheo~ mght'j

The last three persons men. !he patrons the worth of their Place the balls on a greased Bell Island Kiw' tioned were responsible for put. money.' cookie sheet and bake In a mod· president B J aml ling the rope in our gymnasium, T~is is whllt they have planned: Place the balls on a greased cook· in the ch~ir' . Egan, which will be used by our memo While tbe dance is in progress a ie sheet and bake in a moderate; Followin"' the I ' bcrs durin.g gymnasitic classes. committee will secretly select the oven for about 10 minutes, just dent Berni~, \telco~ne~t~~ The rope had hardly been set in best rock 'n rollers for the ni~ht enough to cook the cgg and to that were pre'ent . ~I place \vhen our members began about fifteen couples Th"es~ slightly brown the nuts. Cardwell. sue;t oi to usc it. It will bring many hours ~?uPles will then compeie for the nie Glick, and of enjoyment to a large number. Who knows how ncar their end lDch 'a we'en prize". This is how Speaking of dates, remind~ \IS guest of Gil Ink pen

The scoreboard, a donation from may be, it will work, at a certain lime duro of this recipe we clipped a while' bers of press and radi Bel'erage Sales, was installed by Time speeds away, and death ing the night, apples will be sus. ago from a very old paper. It guests of the club, ~ Jlessl's. Forshner, MacMaster, comes on, pend.ed from the ceiling, two for sounds good and would be worth The usual sind

CONST. E. F. HAMILTON ~lason and MacDougall. It was a How swiftly, oh how. suncdenly, each couple, they mus teat their trying next time you are making Kiwanian Benn; ." . difficult job, and' meant a num. May death be here, and life be apple while doing the rock 'n roll rrolls. leaving Bell Island soo

COllst. Edw"rd r. Hanultory, I bcr of hours of hard work. Men. gone! dance (easy wh"t?) The prize for DATE RING The following Kiw~ R.C.ilJ.:. wh? will C'elebrate ius tion should also be .made of the the winning couple will be five '. Take the amount of dough that d •. ys were announced·Dt 2,3fd blrthda~ ~londay, October 27. great interest shown by Mr Gel'- All Bell Islr..nd was shocked be· dollars ($5.00) each. you would use in shaping a large Ocotber 18th and X~d I Const. Hamilton has been a memo Id R I I'. yond measure on 'rhursdllY morn· There will be canteen service loaf of bread. Roll it out flat on October 20th. . bel' of the Royal Canadian Jllount. aces n so many a our proJ' ing, Oclober 24th. when the sad 1 during the night, music by life. the baking·board, about 1.~·inch President Bernie on cd Police for five years, and is ecls. He has helped us t.remend. news was flashed around the Is· Leans Orchestra, admission one thick. Spread it generou:;ly with tbe club, extended presently stationed at Fortsmith, ously on numerous occaSIOns.' land that one of its best known dollar ($1.00) and of course the butter, and dust with ground Kiwanian Herb Pike North West Territory, where he is T~e programme at the club and highly respected citizens, in place is St. Jame's Hall. cloves and brown sugar. Chop of his father, the '

!\Ir, James Cummings. local rep· resentatil'e on the Island for Cousins (Nfld,l Limited, made a busine~s trIp to St. John's Tuesday r.!tcrnoon.

~tr. James Hopkins, representa' til'c of Foulis Engineering Com· pany. Limited, was here rlurins the week on a bu~iness trip.

detr.ilcd for three years duty. ~~nat:lnues, ~1t.hO~~h w~ h.ave . hthad the person of Harold Fillier, had finely 1 cup of dates and l,~ cup who passed away at "Eddy" as he Is a[(ectlonalely . k d part ICI'~la Ion urmg e passed away suddenly r.t his home, M . D of almonds, and press tbem into foundlllnd, last wetk

Happy birthda.v to Sheila Tulk known, was on the leaching stafl ,lice ue a I ness. West Wabana, as the re.'·,ull 'of a arlIn wyer bers rose db' I C P I b I t d

the surface of the flat dougn' . NOI'" . an 0 semd

who was a ycars old Octobcr 25th. of SI. Kevin's Bo"s School at 'Va. " on ower 135 ee"n se ec.e as heart attack. The late Harold F'II. .• SIlence , B f II 'I th H II b roll the dough carefully as for In memo", 01 Greetings. from thn. family and! buna prior to joining the R.C.lIT.P. oy a Ie. II on. . ,e WI. e. lier had been confined to his '78 T d ' Pike • special wish from A~nes. I' and was also a m::.ior in St. Kevl'n's pres,ented With hls prIZe tOnIght. home for .~ forthnl'gllt suffer'lng 0 ay . jelly roll; and make a ring of it, h ' f II .

Birthdays '" ,,. k B II I I d" joining the ends. Set it to rise e 0 owmg election

, t th f in a buttered cake pan. WIlen ." 0 Eileen Jackmr.n was 13 "ears 0\<11 Cadet Corps. His many friends a'll n e. as e. s and a I\lts to from a severe attack of j'nllucnza, was announMd t October 23rd. Greetin2s mom, dad, the Island wish him man" happ" call mue elr support 0 the and had only returned to Ivork tbl's tions for th K' ~ • 'B' CI b Th b doubk! in bulk, butter the top and e Iwanis

Mr. Cheslcy Lily left this week for Toronlo whcre he will enter hospital. Mr. Lily was accompanied to the air pori by his wife.

brothers and sisters, also from returns of the day, together with f OYS"J u "1 e Boys' ~11I stands I past Tuesday mortling. To all ap· bake for about 45 ml'nutes I'n a executil'e officers [or mo. derate oven. When call, fresh ,airman; H. sister Sh.eila at the General Hos, continued success In his chosen or lIvenI e Decency. pearances ATr .FilIier sE,emed to Archibald ch' with butter icing, and top wI'th TUc' ker·. ., er It I I pita!. carecr. be recovering very well from h'ls ler C J ~Ioakl Congratulations and best wishes Const. Hamilton is the son of P . t to N° I t illness. However, God hud willed to lIIr. Mark Babb who celebralcd :llr. lind Mrs. Edw,ml Hamilton, I esen a Ion 19 1 otherwise, and the end CDme peace. finely chopped dates and nuts. 11 was •• nnounced by'"

his blrthdr.y, October 22no. I Theatre Avenue, Bell Island. A B ' Cl fully 6 a.m. Thursday and his Some years ago we bad a pen man of the Un , :" Patsy Peuney celebrates her toys . ub gentle spirit winged its way home pal in Australia, with whom we drens Committee, ~Ir. T. :'Iurphy was r. recent busi·

n~ss I'i~itor 10 St. John's.

~lr. C. A. :'Ioakler tral'cilrd \0 t he city nuring the wcek on a bu~iness trip.

birthday tllday. October 26. Grcet. A lOt 10 the throne of Him wbo gave it. have, unfortunately lost touch. that an indoor part. wi] ings from all her Iilthi friends. C neVClnen Harold Fillier was born at .she oilen sent us clippings from fa rtllOse children' ~ho

Tonight at 8 o'clock, fifty boys Clarkc's Beach, C.B., October 25th, her local papers, her own favor· be taken on an outing All'ard arc expected 10 gathe rr,t the Wa. 1906 al}d was a son of the l"te lIlr. ite recipes, and once, as a Christ, Park during the past

Mr, Ralph Lewis, assislant elec, I rical superintcndcnt, Dominion Waballa Ore, who Wf,S holidaying '11th his fdmily at Sydne)', N.S .• fe· turncd to the Island ol'er the

. weekend following 1\ I'ery enjoy· 'able I·acation.

~Ir. Ten Skanes paid a short busincss trip 10 Portugal Cove reo eenU)·.

Mr. Mark Babh was a recent "isitor to his home in Bryant's COI·e.

Church: Services

ANGLlC,IN (Nille/celltll SUlldcfy ailer Tl'illity)

SI. C~'pl'lall's-Rector Rev. T. E. Smith; Assistant Pricst, Rcl'. H. W, Sibley;' Or~anist: Miss M. L. Jennings, l..R.AJJ.; 8.30 a.m., Communion; 11 a.m., Sung Euch· arlst; 5 p.m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Evensong and Sermon, .

~Ir. Charles Goobie was here St. MarY's-8.3D a.m., Holy Com· Thursd!)y on a business trip. munlon: 3 p.m., Evensong and

Sermon. Mr. C. W. Skanes Is now on UNITED CHURCH

annual I'acation. Minister, Rev. N. B. Hodder. 11 a.m., Divine Worship; 2.30 p,m.,

K th h .' Sunday School; 7 p.m., Divine War·

eep e pones rmgmg ship, at VOWR's Grand Radio SALVATION ARMY Auction on Oct. 28.29.30 as Senior ~!ajor Wallace and :'11'5.

• I PIke. C.O. 5. 11 d.m., Holincss the 600 Items are presented Meeting; 2.30 p.m., SunMy School: by the auctioneers at 800 on 6 p.m., YOU~g Peopl~'s Sen·ite; 7 .' d' 1 p.m., Salvation Meeting. II your 18, Come to worship. Leave 10

Mrs. Fred Gover came from St. serve.

, (. hUlla Boys CIII for presentation of and Mrs. W. E. Fillier. His late mas gift, we received a beautiful were unable to do so trophies, cups and SI. ,John Am. father was a well known business. cook book. This is one of her des· transporl&tion dilficultlu

Oul of Rllproximalel)' r () II r I bulallce certificates. The parents man at the West Mines up until sert recipes. Other matters of wltiJ thuusand councils throughout thc! of boys who are receiving basket. the lime of his passing, ncarry a BUTTERSCOTCH WHIr WITH ness were dhl:uss1cd. 1I'0rld, one hundred and twenty ball cups and St. John Ambulance quarter of a century ago. Harold BANANAS At this point,lhe six havc IV?n the membership c~r.tificro!es have been written, in. entered the employ of Dominion 4 or 4 sliced banas Kiwanis, District 12, award, but IS has the dinstinction vIII nil them to attend. Iron and Steel Company in Novem· 1 tablespoon lemon juice pleman, ~I.D., asked lor of being the only one In the At. This is an important occasion ber, 1924. The greater part of his 2 tablespoons flour ing to close and lillltiC Pru\'inces to win this award for i~ is the result of a seasons service was spent as clerk in the Mr. Mllrtin Dwyer, East End 1 cup brown sugar mediately in for the year 1957.58 thus f"r. play m basketball and two inten. construction department, For the Bell Island is receivin" the can: Hz cups milk discuss matters of

The K. of C. year begins in sive courses in St. John Ambu. past year he has been stationary gratulations of his ma~y friends 1 tablespoon butter or olher eernin glhe dub. Junc, and the announcement from lance. The instructor for the St. clerk at the generlll office. A man o~ the occasion of the 78 an· shortening Supreme oIfice covers the period John Ambulance courses was Mr. of quiet " ' 'nprentious character mversary of his birthday which 2 eggs from June 1st, to September 20th James Peddle. Mr. Frook Squires Harold : was a faithful and he is celebrating today 'October 3 tsps. gelatine, dissolved in 1957.. ' examinedlhe boys Oil what they efflcicnt ~J)'ec, and was held 26th. Still hale and h~arty JIlr ~~ cup hot water

In order to qualify for this had learned. he local president of in the hi"ll~st esteem t.y his co· Dwyer was retired from Do~iniori 1h teaspoon vanma award, each council must meet a St. John Ambulance is Mr. Roy workers with whom his relation· Wilbami Ore, Limited, in 1950 after Few chopped nuts to decorate certain quota in the increase in Rees. . ship was alwr,ys harmoni()us. more than half a century of faith· Whipped cream or ice-cream membership, and the officers and Mr. Lloyd Bishop, secretary A member of the Unitl!d Church ful end continious service with Pe~1 and slice bananas toss members of the council elln be superintendent, SI. John Ambu. he was a valued member of the the company.' lightly in lemon juice to p'revent . justifiably proud a fthis achieve. lance of Newfoundland, expects to Dominion Volunteer Firo Brigade The I!ally News joins with his discoloration. (It might be a good elled Cltywards yest/roar menl. be at the boys club tonight for serving in the capacity Ilf Record: ma.ny fflends in oIIering congratu· idea to peel and slice the bananas wards yesterd~y a!ternGlL

Congratulations Con'Jratulations and best wishes

to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole wh" celebrated the 26th anniversr.I'Y of their wedding. on Wednesday, October 23rd.

the presentation. ing Secretary since a VIlry young lallon5 on passing anal her mile. after, not before, making the eus. took along their car. Harvey Lumber Company gr.ve man. He was an untiring worker shtone coupl:d with the wish that tard.) Mix flour and sugar, gradu,/ B d' Bud'"!!

an . ex~ellent hasketball trophy, in this crganizlllion aUlI was on e may enJoy many more h"ppy ally add sufficient milk to mix to u gles- •. wInch IS to be presented tonight by every beck and call when duty returns. a smooth paste. Slowly add balance Festival. ~Ir. Noonan, managcr Harvey Lum- called him. No meeting or function r';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;; ber and Hardware Co., Ltd. Kosch' of th~ brigade was replete with· Shoes manager, Mr. Bllxter Mor. o~t, hIS presence and his fine fa· gan, expects to be with us and m!har face arou~d the fire hall present the trophy, giVen by his Will be sadly missed by all and 1

company. sundry. The president of the Bell Island He wa.s activ~tely int'lr~sted in

(~ALLING BELL ISLAND Fire Brigade will present the every thmg which he beheved to trophy given by the firemen, and be for the good of. t~e c:ommunity a member of the Cantwell family aod was always wllhng to lend a will prcsent the trophy given In helping hand to any gl)od cause. memory of Mr. W. J. Cantwell. A keen lover of all SpOl·t. He was

Individual trophies are "Iso never absent from any 6pecial being presented and these were event featured down \t,rough the

.. .-. ' ., ','

. ~

:: ." .. ", '. -, . ' .. ' .. '. ' ..

.1 lb.

OLYMPIC VIENNA SAUSAGE

4 oz ..... · .. 2 for 33c

. MAYFAIR SPICED BEEF LOAF

12 oz .............. · .. ·29c

OLYMPIC POTT':D MEAT

PIC PORK LOAF

2 for 23c

CHAlKER1S WEINERS

and 1 pkg. ROLLS BOTH FOR 79c

OLYMPIC BEEFSTEAK and GRAVY

15 oz, ... : .. · .... · .... ·39c

CHALKER'S BACON

Y2 Ib, pkg. 49c

.•. "---------, .-:-"WE GIVE GOLD STAR STAMPS" BE THRIFTY, BUY FOR CASH AT

.'

,~ .

given by Bell Island Canadian years. Legion. A christain gentlemar. has pass·

Nearly one hundred and twenty ed on, but he is just. beyo~d ~ur boys played basketball in organiz. horizon, but our homon IS Just cd le<lgues last wniter. Twenty tbe .lImit of our hight, there's a four boys, by hard work, came out glOriOUS life beyond. The sombre on top, and these boys will be de. ~ave we call deatb has fallen but elared champions again tonight, . He turneth !he shadow of death

Parents 01 eup and certificate mto the mormng. ~e look forward winners wlll not want to miss the not back; w,e loo~ mwar,d and hear presentation at the boys elub !he ~raster s VOIce saymg reasur· st<lrting at B p.m. There will h~ mgly 'Shall neyer die'." a short exhibition basketball game Left to sustam the b~reavement at approximately 8.30. are a loving w.ife (nell Delphine

It is hoped that members of the Noseworthy), five soml, Willillm, Board of Directors of the Wabana Lorne, Harold, Graham and Wal· Boys Club will also mllke I very ter; three daughters, Margaret, special effort to attend student nurSe at the st. John's

_--.:. ____ . _ General Hospital, Roseland, Vale·

Th T[~ d rie, one brother William, Bell Is· e lun~ om IMid and one sister N~aisie, Mrs. u Fred Gover, St. John'!.

At H d · The funeral took place.by motor an hearse to the United Church yes· terday and was largel:, attended .

You do nob need to toUI' the earth 'fa know the sky is wholly blue; The person of the bum blest birth Has all the hcaven in his view ' ,

YOIl do not need some far retreat In which to find your heart's eon·

tent; As much romance is in your street As on some distant conllnent.

Ncw Public Building'

Work on the new Public Bulld· ing Is progressing favourably, and much of the frame work has been completed. It Is a one storey structure and will house the post office, customs and CNT office. The Federal Government w e understand, have allocated $50. 000.00 for this buUding. '

Confirmation· Classes

Reverend N. B. Hodder officiat· cd, both at the Church and grave· s!de. Rcver~ntly and with impres, slve solemmty the remains of one of n<ltures gentlemen were laid to rest where naught will disturb his gentle sleep now that his earthly work is o'er. The funeral arrange· ments were under the direction of Rideout's Funrela Home, with AIr Bert Rideout 116 undllrtaker and tbe following members of the fire brigade acting as pall·bearers: Messrs Patrick Ezekiel, Rlvlyn Kennedy, Leonard Hnghes, Mal, calm Blackmore, Benjamin Black· more, William Vokey.

The gap made by his death in the family circle can never be filled, but memories of a good husband and father will leslen their grief in their I:our. of lor· row.

Deepest sympatby is extended to the bereaved family.

"The Father's hand did bring thee here, .

Then that same .hand will lead thee there;

IC life has grown from less to more,

Then life, more life, Is still in store." Confirmation classes are being

held at St. Cyprian's and St. Mary's .churches .the past several weeks. The tentative <late has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown are for November 10th for the visit rejoicing in the birth of a baby of his . Lordship Bishop J. A. boy. The blesscd event occured at Meaden, M.A.\ When he. will . por· st. Clarc's' Mercy Hospital, October form the rite oC Confirmation. 21st. Congratulations~

LADIES FLATS (SIZES 4 AND 4V2 ONLY)

On sale we have a wide assortment

of styles in colors of red, powder

blue, panama,

black. You can

brown, navy and

pick from styles in

suede, kid, calf and palent leathers.

CLEARING AT

.75 PAIR

Page 9: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

The ,Daily News SECTION II

SECTION II

THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOlER 26, 1957

World Events In Pictures

n. r.-Sec,·etar~· of Defense Neil H. McElroy, center, flanked by II. G. Ric1<over, left, de-; of the al4llllir ~t1h. and Secretary of the Nav~' Thomas Gates, after McElroy and Gales returned (".lIn

(nllll .. where tht' 1\\'0 top officials spent the night aboard the atomic submarine Seawolf. The de­dlirf anIl

IlIllH'l'll Ihal U.S. Navy planes equipped with a~omic depth charges arc patrolling the Mediir.r­

~nd the :\tlantic Ill- an answer to the Russian submarme threat.-{IN Photo).

.' WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretar:f oC State John Foster Dulles. Idt. gnaws on an apple liS lIe meets Brittsh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in Washington. The two siat;:S11lcn discussed at length the problems of space­age defense. The Prime IUinistel' arrived in the nation\ capital Wednesday morning for important conferences with President 'Eisenhower and the Secretary of State "e1ating to a joint pOilI of U.S.-Briti~h. material and scientific resources to meet with the super weapons raCe with the Soviet Union.-(lN Photo).

YOfu\-Di~lHltaril's on the dais at the Queen's dinner in the WaldorC Astorta stand with bowed heads WASHINGTON, D. C.-Attorney General Herbert BI'owneIl, Jr., (right), congratulates his successor, fonner ~racr. In fronl row. beginning 2nd from left are: Selwyn Lloyd, British Secretary of State, Foreign Deputy Attorney General William P. Rogers, who has heen named to the cahinet .post after the surprise an-man nlll i!ll'lIliiied: Queen Elizabeth, Lewis W. Douglas, former Ambassador to E!lgland and chair- nounClllent of Brownell's re!iiJ~nation. Brownell, who held the job since the start of the Eisenhower admini-

of Ihr Elldbh'~!lcal\illg UnHln, a co-sponsoring grOUp of the dinner; Prince Philip, New York Governor stration, is returning to private law practice in New York, the President named Rogers to succeed the out-

lIarrim~lI. 111111 the Rt. Rev. Horace W. B, Dondan, Bish~p of New York.-(lN Photo), going cabinet member.-{IN 1'itoto). --------------~--------~~-------------------------------------------------------

,. ROBI:nl 1II •. \ZI:r : 'Re;:m - Thr "~o·

. !Iopn ha~ almost . 1~,Jaean loda"

· I:r;t :roup'- '01 .Tnpan' r:':!;~d"y ('amp workers,

. frl!a1lranl proprle. " !!!',d Owm·r~-r.re pet!. ":;.' l'r.ih·dSlatl's authorl.

~;:, .;.~ 'apan~~(1 ~O\'('rnment I , ... ~!~~ 01 lil'clillood and i .",,".el•o_r the io"c~ Hie), I .;.,~. the ,\meriean I

· • .. · .... :aw. ; : Ito;! lear Ihe I'nitrd'

01 oef('llcc an.' ;;11 or mo<1 r s '

1~1.'I; ~. wilh~ra\\n Ir~~ I · .. tar gnd air loren "11(1' In;~allal' cu·

, 100' parrd down I · to a complclc pun. ><Xl!'. a' th" I • I !G Ial; - "ap.,nrsc were

. I : Oltr Ihe delence ol! lr. I~!and, ' . • I

. tit'l rm:I·:ns , i:~ Outbur't of tllt'I'rin" · ".~.~'I'd thi< nnnollnec~ ~ aW3\' a ~ J . • ~ Illan), IlIou··

· ," apanc,e ,Iirrel'" al.:

.~Iren!!th a fell' yeA!'S ago, It em· played 23.000 Japanese laborers, clerks and Interpreters. .

'rhe eastern side of the town adjoining the camp areas has laken on the look of a gold min· ing centre where the gold has run out. Bars, cafes. souvenir stores. laundries and houses are deserted.

From Golemba, a provincial lown at Ihe foot 0 fMount. Fuji, the U,S. Marines are withdraw­ing, The 42,000 townspeople, JIIO!It 01 whom have been directly or indirectly dependent on Amerl· can spending, for their livelihood, nrc uncertain about their future. The city expects to lose 70 per cent of Its annual revenue. Plans for bringing In factories to ab· sorb the newly unemployed have come to nolhing.

From camp and base areas all oyer Japan, the same stary is hrought 10 Tokyo by union and municipal office delegations, who come 10 seek compensation from the government or ask manufac­turers to move factories to Iheir to\\'n~.

'~.a, 10 (' I I . . • ~.,;. oun I IClf los'es . · .. ",I a ' .. F · h . W·II · J: I'o;lnlr)' 10ll'n in t

.: .. 1 :r~r. 'Ihleh owcd a I relg ers 1 ~r th~S ~n"pcril)' 10 Ihe C A'

· . Ihe t.S. 1'1 Cal'all'Y I ut uto Costs c~ hl.oll alrend)' ha~

.iJ!. thclli~~II,n: on. 1!lc with. WINDSOR, Onto ICPI-A local . 1 tl'-tel i~lre dll'lslon from shipping company hopes to cut

'~e mal'or an~ around the the cost of dellverlng automobiles · 1.! ~nom' 0 Semla! said in a few years by' using special

I:,j 1JIe IC eVeet on the automobile freighters to deliver , 10 c1pr~ eelure \\'a~ Ihem to grl!at lakes ports.

2~\lng dOll'n a \ Anthony A. Klppen of Klppen \'.S. ;~, workcr~. and Company or Montreal, back·

S!:.t. l. .0 dlcrleft Sen· ers of Wllcan Shipping Corpora­U:an 2,011() en tlon here, says the development

~nioYed ood m~ lahor· of the SI. LalYrence Seaway and hi;h pa~. u l3bs anrl an Increase In the annual sales or

now ~re I~k~r the automobiles would l)1ake It proflt-I ~'ili work h '"~ (or able to use such transportation-

h:kICb!i!lence wage a~;1 I~nd perhops lowering the cost of cars II r. bUI r.o Jl\'r eel t :'Ivi (or some eastern and western

lIe on Ih n \\ I points. e unemploymenl

the d'·' • ~1~lon was of lull

the Ph~;;;--;i~;i~g' Grand Radio

"0 ~OCI. 28.211.30, as 'Ut~ ar,. Pn~sel1tpd I

~ll ters at ROO lin I . I

MET WITH KHRUSHCHEV LONDON !Reuters) - Soviet

Communis! party chief Nlklta Khrushchev Thursday received Wasyl S w y stu n of Winnipeg. chairman of the Canadlan·Ukra· nian Friendship Society, Moscow radio reporter. Swystun is lead­In~ II delegation to Russia at the Inl'lIlIlIon of the Slavonic Com·' miUeeof the Sovlp.! Union.

CONSUL ~ ~-co&t

Give. you a more solid, big-car ride ••• 6-passenSl~er roominess •• _ high-compression power and pepl

There's even more value than meets 'the eye in this sleek, smartly-styled Consul. Every

. detai~ from richly colour-harmonized up· , holstery to roomy 20·cubic-foot trunk, is

designed to give you comfort, convenience and performance beyorid your expectations.

But for the big thrill, take the wheel of the Consul. Relax with its bump-smoothing ride.

Feel the 'surge of its powerfui short-stroke engine, See how it responds to your Iightcit handling. You'll say this is the car that givc:s

- you more of the things you want most!

Remember too, with all its extras, the Consul is a real thrift car. Get all the facts and a demonstration .drive from your nearest . dealer soon t .

Hood-top air' Intake high above traffiC fumes, brings in really fresh air for beating and ventilating.

Modern, .110rt-stroka 4_cyllnder englna means less piston Iravel . Result: ioerea;ed power 3ml reduc'.d wear.

Advan~.d "d •• p eoll" front su.p.nslon soaks up bumps .•• holds the road snUGly and safely­especiany on curves I

ANGLIA . P EFECT • CONSlUL • ZEPHVR-6 • ZODIAC-6

GEO. G. R.' PARSONS LIMITED. ELIZABETH AVENUE

ST. J'OHN'S

I

.'

Page 10: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

I

. ~ f

, ,

I:

. .

: :1 r ! ". It , . ,.

i . , I

·1

, .. . ,

10

•• •• Prugratnn:es

~ ... CIN ~ArVRDAY, October 26th

'.$»-Sian On, CBC New •• 'l.~Top or the Morning. a.to-News and Weather.

• U5-MuSICal Clock. -;'. ;: 11m-Morning Del·olions. '. U5-PrOllam Pre I' lew. UO-J'oPl iD Review. IO.JO-CBC News. .. ,',

IO.35-1Iusical Prognmme. ~ lJ.oo-5howease. " 1l.3O-Jullior Farm. lU5-Saered Heart Prognm. 12.00-Hlta and Encores. IZ,30-Announctrs Choll:e. 1%.45-Stu Davis Show. l;OO-Doyle Bulletin. 1.15-Musicale. 1.3O-CBC News and Weather. l:t5-Muslcale. 2.00-Stamp Club. . 1.15-Outdoon with Kenn, .... Wood. :'.29-Domlnion Observatory Time t,' SianlL ~3l}-Here'll Harmony. 2.t5-Thl. Week. :tOO-World Church News. l.15-Speaker. Choice. 1.3l}-Traditional Echoes. t.OD-Rhythm Pal!. -4.3I}-Party Line.

I ·t·

B.30-Supper Gue.t. 1I.4S-Tene.ue Ernit Show. 7:00-CBC News and Weather. 7.1S-:-ifld. Sports Roundup. '7.3G-Muscial Program. r US-Doyle Bulletin. t. US-This il my Story. 8.t5-Musieal Programme. p.OO-Prairi. Schooner. 9.3G-Hllifax Theatre.

10:IIO-Foo\1oosl. 10:3G-Wlnnlpell POP! Concert. 1l.3D-CBC National News. 1l.35-Muslcal Programme. 1:.OO-CBC National News.

-SVNDAY, October 27th

lI.t15-Melodles for Meditation. 1I.00-Regional Weather. 9.OS-Program Summary. 9.1S-Maglc Music Box. 9.3O-CBC New •.

!

CJON·TV St. John's

CHANNEL 6

SATVRDAY, October 26th 1.3000Weltem. 8.IO-To JeAnnounced. G.30-RaY FonHt Show. , '7.00-Count or Monte CrlstD. 'UO-HolidlY Ranch. 8.00-Perry Como Show. 9.00-DisneylaDd.

10.00-To Be Announeed. 10.30-Hlt Parade. 1l.OO-NeWL IUO-The Latt' Show.

SUNDAY, October 2ith %.OO-Country Ca1mdar. 2.3G-Thll Is the LUe.

UO-Toronto Symphony Pops. lI.3l}-Canadlnn Scenes . 6.00-Crltically Spenldng. 6.31}-NeW York Phllharmonle.-8.OD-CBC News. B.OS-Reglonal Weather. 8.1S-ln Reply. 8.3G-U.N. On the Record. US-Notes and Comment. 9.00-Llttle Srmphonies. D.3I}-CBC Stage.

10.30-Nfld. Programme from Lon· don.

10.45-Concert of Favourites. 1l.30-CBC National News. lUG-Weekend ReI'lew Ind Our

Special Speaker. 12,QO-Close Down.

CJON SATURD.4. Y, Octoner 26th

8.30-The Bob Lewis Show. 6.3G-Nnd. News. 8.315-Weather Forecllst. 8.4S-News and Weather 1'ore·

cad. 7.00-Nfld. News and Sports. 7.31}-Newl and Weather FO'e-

cast. 7.45-Ncws Summary. 8.0~Nfld. News. 8.0S-Provlncial Weather. 8.15-Shlpping Repo~t. 8.pl}-The Bob Lewis Show. 8.25-Klddles Corner. 8.3(}-NfJd. News.

. I

D.35-POIt Mark U.K. 10.~Maritlme Glrdener. HI.15-N8ighbourly New •• 10.3(}-Musical ,Programme. 11.00-SL Thomas' Anglican. 12.1S-Prollam Highlight •• 12.3(}-Progrlmme Highlight •. 12.45-Regional Roundup. 'U5-Piano Recital-Peter

~: 8.35-Complete Weather For. east.

• Browne. . l.3I}-BBC News. 145-Sumlay Miscellany. 2.00-Harmon)· Harbour. 2.30-Folk Songs for Young

. Folks.

lI.b5-Mornlng Merry Go Round. D.OO-General Provincial New •• 9.05-Juke Box Review. D.30-News in a MInute. D.3l-Juke Box Review •

lO.OD-Newsin 110 Minute. 10.01-Martln'~ Corner. 10.1S-:\Ja Pepper. 10.30-Western Hit Parade llOO-News in a Mlnutc.

J' lUI-Top Twenty FII'e 'Tunes. , ;,' 12.00-Ncws In a Mlnutl!. ,';y~ 12.o1-Top Tw~nty Five Tune •.

12.31}-News in a Minute.

!!.45-~leet the Weatherman. : .. OO-ln His Serl·ice. 3.3G-CBC News. 3.33--Capitol Report. 4.~Rellglous Perio~.

.. coa .......... , J""IU

--------------TO-DAY

hUMOII car" ,PI • "peralt CIIII,nm.nt

... ;,. ""lei Nt

~cItn aflamel

Special' Added Attraction,

Also-UP.TO.THE·MINUTE NEWS

TIMt:S OF SHOWS E"tI'iING-''IIREAlt IN THE f,IRCI,E"- '7 O'CLOCK-U5

"1HE STORM RIDER"-R.lS. MATINEE.,...Z 11.m.

ADMISSION' PRICES .OR THIS ENGAGEMENr. ,EVENING-ADULT. .", • .'JSc. CHILDIEN ...... * . MATINEE-ADUL'I'I ., ..• lOt, CHILD.IN .. ,., ....

NEXT ·\ATIRACTION , '

IETIIi. DA "IS-.BRIAN KEITH-KIM HUNTER In' "STOR:It C[STEJl"-:-DRAMA-8USPENSE-EXCITEMI:NT •.

. ,

,,4ir

CJOX·TV Argentia

t:HANNEL 10

3.0G-The Lll'lng Sel. 3.3O-News Magazine. 4.00-You Are There. UO-Laasle.

Today •• ••

5.01-Volce of Prophec,. 5.3l}-News In a Minute. 5,al-Children's Story Hour. 6.00-News Summary. 6.lS-Music We Remember • 6.3G-News In a Minute. 6.31-5t. Thomas' Church ServiN. 7.4S-Road Show and News. B.30-News In a Minute.

10.OO-News in a Minute. 10.01-Family Bible Hour. lO.3(}-New, In a Minute. 10.31-Goldell Sanctuary. 10.45-News. 8.31-The Road Show.

THE DAILY NEWS, SAltJRDAY, ~\.TCeErt 26.

'--'

·Paramount ~~~I!I~~~U Now Playing

Capit~l To·na~

'by .HELEN\,REILL Y "A BATFUL OF RAIN" WITH .\

THE STORY: Tom GiIlesJilie SOMEONE had tried to .kill \ EVA MARIE SAINT \ ~~~R~~~ TI1~IiER.

I Zita at flround six o'clock that -".. TOK IS warn. Sarah Casement :otd~ I evening. Now, at 10 o'clock, Mr. One ol the most powerful and I BREAK l.'i Tllf; eontlnue her efforts 0 Ie's Dennert was leaving the city In! uncompromising dramas in the \ . -. tover whether Grant ~1~1~lIthe a hurry for parts unknown. It I long history of the Broadway A highly SU!Ptn;EI" 4ealh was murder. e was suggestive. Sarah .aid 10. stage, "A Hatful of Rain." has I packed drama o[ ~'tl:' police handle It," he says. Tom Gillespie was intransigent, I been brought to the CinemaScope and adventure be '11~ ,

• • • mildly derisive, and skeptic;)1. I screen by Twentieth Century·Fox. offered in ~'Rr~ak in VII ' "You can twist anything to your· It will ha.ve its local premiere I at the Caplloi Thp·tr

THE ease between them had purpose Maybe yes, maybe no," I tomorrow at the Paramount Thea· Michael Carreras hast evaporated, it was gone. Tf!ln I Then 'minutes later he deposited, Ire. I an intriguing Gillespie was no ,longer ?" ~~ her at the door of her apartment I Starring Eva Marie Saint, Don headed by Forrell side, he had SWitched hl~ a e.\ on Thirty.shtht Streel. Murray, Anthony Franciosa and Bartok, and ~Iarius giance. 1£ there was anythll1g tlo She didn't ask him In. He I Lloyd Nolan, the film-the lirst to 1 this Exclusive Films be done she would have to do t didn't seem to expect it; he was be mooe under the revised motion released b)'

5.00-To Be Announced. G,GO-BurDS " Allen. UO-Father Knows BelL ".OO-December Bride. '7.30-Star Performance., 8.00-1':4 SulUvan Show. 9.06-All Slar Theltre. 9.30-Showtlme.

H.OD-News In a Minute. 1l.01-Familiar Favorites. 12.00-News in a Minute. 12.01-Hous~ Party. 1.00-News and Sign Olf.

alone. Anger sparked her. The: abstracted, remote. She unlocked I plrture code allowing narcotics Fox. "Break In tne idea ,of going home and hltt:ng I the door with her key Ind turned Ito be the subject matter of a: been photographed on

_ with folded hands was Ir,to er· to sa.y good night. movie-reunites Director Fred Zin.' the turbulent F.ngli'h able-there was. something to do He .ald, "You'll be III right I nemann and Producer B~ddy Ad· \ along the rugged co;,,

10.00-To Be Announced, H.OO-The Lat. Show.

12.31-Top Twenty Five Tunes. 1.0G-Local and National Head

lies News. 1.0l-Top Twenty Five Tunes. 1.05-Weather Forecast. 1.1S-News. 1.35-Editorial Commellt. 1.4G-Sportl. US-Art Baker's Notebook. 2.01}-NclVl In • Minute. 2.01-The Bob Lewis Show and

News. 4.00-General Pro\'incial News. U5-Ranch Party. 4.3l}-News I na Minute. 3.D1-The Record Shop and New .. 4.30-News In a Minute. B,05-Bulletln Board. 6.1I}-National News. 6.15-Sports. 6.25-Provlnclal News. 6.3l}-Passing Parade. 8.45-r.Ienn Miller. 7.0l}-News in a Minute. 7.01-The Right to Happines .. US-The Homctowners. 7.30-Provlncir.1 News. 8.00-Western· Hit Parade. 8.31-Tcn Top Tune •• 9.0I}-NeWB in I Minute. 9.01-Let's Sing a Hymn. 9.1S-Songs frim the' Show •• 9.45-Dosco News.

10.00-New. In a Minute. 10.01-Barn Dance. tl.OO-National New •• 11.1l}-Houseparty .nd New •. 2.00-Sign Off.

SUNDAY, Dctollt!' 27th

8.3l}-Summer Star Tim. IIId News.

7.30-News and Weather. 7.45-Breakfast VarietiH. 8.0G-Nfld. News. 8.05-Provlncial Weather. 8.1G-Klddies Corner. 8.3I}-Nfld. News. 8.3S-Complete Weather Forecast. B.40-Breakfast V.rietiel. 9.00-News. 9.05-Breakfast Varieties. 9.30-News in a ~linute. 9.31-Sunday SchOOl of the Air.

10.00-Breflkfast Varieties Ind News.

l1,OO-News in I Minute. H.Ol-Chapel for Shut-in •. 12.01}-Fred Waring Show. 12.SD-Newl in a Minute. 12.31-Party Line. 1.00-News in a Minute. 1.01-Longine's Symphonette . 1.31}-Provincial N eWI. U5-Meet the Artist. 2.0I}-Newl. Musical Showcase. 4.31}-N elVs.

VOCM SATURDAY, October 28111

6.3l}-Breakfast Club. 7.3G-News. 7.5S-Newa. 8.OD-Breakfast Club. 8.3D-Hit of Ihe Day. 9,30-The Bill Six Progrlm.

IO.OO-News. 10.OS-KeybDard Caper .. 10.3G-Klddles Program. 11.0ll-Chlldren's Program. l1,3G-Reddy's Variety. l2.0I}-News. IZ.OS-Ramblln with Record •. l2.30-Newl. 12.35-Ramblln' with Record •. .1.l5-SportscasL 1.3G-News. 1.4S-Ramblin ,""ith Record .. 2.55-News. 3.00-Dollars on Parade. 4.00-News. 4.05-Rainbow Ranch. 4.5S-News. 5.00-Supper Serenade. 6.0G-New5 and Weather, B.OS-Melody Man. 8.1S-Sportscast. 6.20-Supper ,Serenade. 6.45-News. 1.00-Ralnliow Riddles. 7.1S-Hank Snow. 7.30-Laymen's Hour. 8.3G-Top Tunes of the Day • US-News.

10.00-Western Hit Parade. IO.30-Hymns for Everyont. lO,45-News. 11. OO-S portsc8st. 11.15-Western Round!Jp. 12.01}-N ews. 12.05-Club 590.

-and no time tlke the present. now." ler woo last pooled theIr talents and in thp famed .. The actions of th~ ,man lIamed And she said, "Yes. I'll be alii on the 1953 Academy Award.win., Qf Hamburl! r.erml~

Dennert were defmltely s\1spi· right." I ncr, "From Here to Eternity." I Forrest Tilchr /' cious; ,he had been ·on the aceine What he did then was star· "A Hatful of Rain" telis the starred in ,uch' t! both before Gra~t Melville d ed \ tIIng. poignant, often painful lale of' erns as "The and when Zita c~lIed from her Standinl there looking at her \ Johnny Pope, a young man, "Sla~ecoach 10 windoW that mornmg. IIIrs. Mel· he said slowly, "This Is Icalcu· "hooked" by the narcotics "habit," 'nominaled for an ville had Dennert's address, she Ilated risk." and before she could while being treated for war IIhe iron·fi'Ied 'kb had said 50 when he was leaVi~g move he bent 2>nd kissed her lips wounds and his relationship with '\ fui ocean"oin; C3~,el t! the sitting room - but, not t e firmly. Then he swung round, his family, three decent people ;. paid 10 ~'mu:el dn

Melville house. Get hIS addres~ and without an\lther word o~ I who !Ire suddenly faced with the 'I ~~ientist. pial'e~' ~\,I ,

from Mrs. Melville and go an backward glance he walked mto awful problem that has already out of r.erm~ .' ask Mr. Dennert" boldly, why he the elevator r.nd the ,door slid confronled some 100,000 American i f1ame.hai~e~ ;'~' had been sc&rchmg Grant Mel· shut households. I th I 'I' .Ia

I ville's desk. He wasn't a rn~n to Sa'rah waR ~nnoyed, amused, One of Hollywood's brightest \ as ci~1 O;<:,~ undm~,·!: he afraid of, and he couldn t eat ~nd stirred by his kiss and the young talents, Don ~Iurra~·. who' ~e I and ~.nm(nl Ifcr her. . . manner in which it had been I scorcd so solidly last year as the . an . . ,Ortng P i!1

Sarah didn't suc~eed 111 gD!ng 1 given. Tom Gillespie didn't look \extro\.erted, blonde·chasing cow· rln;ncII.rr, h I alone. While Gillespie was ~a)'mg I like a casual person, as though hand of "Bus Stop," became the th u~ ,er .,."tt .r: .~n~ the bill she used the booth 111 the kissing a chance companion good blighted Johnny. Ashamed to c esper ..• c., e,,,l lobby and a pltuled Mr:l. Mel- night 11'81 part of his usual rou·· confide in his pregnant young th~ T~on \ urtEII1 10 ville gave her Dennert's address, tine. wife, ·Selia, he lights a harrow· I sClenli't. t ,.en d,'h~! but in front of the restaur~nt And yet, that was precisely ing battle for survival against I v:ho sent h,m on the Gillespie got into the calt WIth what he 'had done, gravely and the drugs and the men that sell Slon, , . her. He said, "I'm seeing you with determination, 15 if he had them, the "pushers" who prey. I Under, \ al r;ue!! I

,home," and she told him penorce I already decided in his own mind, like vultures, on his weakness, I also II'rlte !he

I where she was going. He s~arted alter due "consideration, that this I EI'a M~rie Saint, an A cademy sus~ense btl~ld~ 10 I to expostulate. and gave It up. was what he was going to do. Award,wlnner for her perform.' m~x ~' Tucker leek! :~ "Self.willed, aren't you?" \ Inside, in the living room with anee in "On The Waterfront," is, SClenll,t. ,

S"rah laughed and tonk the the door locked and the curtains Celia. a strong and vital girl. 1 The m~porl,n~ wt ~ cigarette he handed her. "The drawn she woodered about in an who could be Johnny's salvation. by Guy ~hddlet(on. Eric word .is resolute." IOdd little haze of warmth. One of The role is not a new one for 1 Fred Johman, .r,d ' .. '

Dennert wasn't in his room on the windows was open and the the talenled young actress. She with. "Break in te! East Eighth Styeet. Sara~ wo~l,d I top of the little Chincse desk was was the original "Celia" in the ,adapt~d from Ihe roo';/! have missed him but Gillesp,e s up. Wind had blown an accumu· A.clors Studio production of "A LorraIne. quick eye \licked him up near '.he lation of bills and letters to the Hatful of Rain." SPECIAL corner, getting into a cab Wlt~ floor. She picked them up. 1 According to the Hollywood Scott Bran!l, Jlal'l

I a brief case in his hand. HIS • • • grapevine, the year's outstand· face, his nr.rrow·shouldeNd fig· THERE waa writing in pencil- ing newcomer Is sure to be An· "The Storm ure, an:! above all the toad hat, on the back of one of the un· I thony Franciosa, II' h 0 plays adventure 5101'1' of were ciearly visible In the light opened envelopes. She read the "Polo," Johnn's welt.intentioned II slarring Scotl Brad,.. or a store window. His cab start· br.&ty scrawl. "Sarah-Where are I brother. a part he created on the and Bill Williams is isc ed north on Third, Tom Gillespie you? Been here since four. Have Ncw York 5tage. Lloyd Nolan, 1 Capitol Theatre, spoke to their own driver. "Fel· to go. If Carlotta comes tell her winner of both the Donaldson A Twentieth .

1: low I want to catch up with in I'll be at the hotel. Drank three land the New York Critics awards I lease in He .

--S-U-N-D-A-Y-,-O-ct-ob-e-r-2-j-th-- ,that car [.head. Keep him in cans of your beer. Thankl, love for his portrayal of the de· 1 Rider" marks the _______ ~ ___ : sight will vou'" Dennert got out -and come up, Steve." . men ted "Captain Quecg" in "The I' Brad)' and Bernard .

2.0G-Closedoll'n.

7.30-Slgn On. News and Weather. ,at . Firty.third and Lexington. \ Stev~ w~s Steven Task and he " :lfutiny Court Martial," .is Pop film produrer;, It Ie!!!. 7.35-News. . His feet were nimble and he was and hIS Wife Carlotta were old Pope, who comes home to fmd one lIng story o( a 7.4G-Here's Health. in a hurry. They followed him i friends of S&rah's. They lived in Ii of ~is sons i~ a dope addic. t. ,turer who ride.' into I .

7.55-News. inlo Grand Central. I the house next to her Aunt DI!,ecto.r Z1IIner~~n~, II' h 0 5 ~ I ern lown ano b~to:ne! 8.DO-Radio Bible Class, Mr Dennert was running to. Grace's summer place on Cape credIts Include - HIgh Noon. . a fight between I

8.31}-Ordl Roberts. \\'ard~ Track No: 14. He shot I Cod, and they had a key to ~er I"The JI~en,", and "Oklahoma:": rancher, and 3 calli! . 9.0G-The Peoples Gospel Hour. through the gate just &11 it Wllo.'i I apartment, and ~ad stayed w,tth ~orked 111 New York . for SIX I is tryi~g to fence lil~ 1I.30-Revil'al Echoes. losing The train he had boarded I her once or tWIce when they II eeks with Alfred Ha) e5 and mysterIous pa;I. In :

10,00-News. ~vas th~ New England Express. I were in ~ew York, which was \lIIiChaei V. Gazzo, . the author I ed a man whoif far.i:! 10.0S-The Old. Old Story. first stop New London, second very occaSIOnally. of the play) translating the one I this lown. should add 10.30-Frank & Ernest. stop Providence. and then the Steven ood Cap1Dtt~ ••. Grant \ s~t, tenement drama Into a mo·. the suspemr . 1O.45-Bible Talk. terminal in Boston. Melville •.• somethlllg was com· b!le screen play, ranging all over \ ahoul1d here. Brad)' 11.00-Church Sel'vice. ing ••. When Melville walked New Yor~ from the lower East and Mala Powers the • 12.1S-Vlst&s of Israel. a ~News. over to his studio window just \ Side to Times Square. He also nocentlv falh in IO\! ' 12.3I}-News. US-Ave Maria Hour. before he died his dean·shaven spent considerable time research· unaware Ihat hI kill!! 12.3S-Canada at ·Work. U5-News. face had .aid ~othing to her; ling .the psychology of "the user," band. Bill Willilms . 1.00-Keekend Sports Review. 7.00-Life with the Lyons. when she law hIS bearded self· tal~lfig for long hou.rs with doctors, sheriff's had~e which, in 1.lS-Sunday Serenade. 7.30-1 Rememt.' Wher, portrait over. .the mantel weeks pol.lct;men, the addIcts themselves. filled with profes!ior.l! 1.3G-News. 8.DO-SholVcase In Sound. later she realized that she had If It IS no more than that" "A Hat· is not the hoalthiest k~ U5-How Christian Sclenc. 9,30-Church fn the Woldwood. seen him before but couldn't reo ful of Rain." is the !ruth. I quickly learn~, . 2.3G-Muslc Unlimited. 9.4S-News. call where. She k.new now where A new ~enace is sntroduced to "The SIorm Rider" Ji!:

3.4S-Showm of Biesslll(. mOO-Smiths of Hollywood. she had leen him. It was on t~e screen In the person of Henry on location in hi!torie 4.OD-Lutheran Hour. 10,30-Philo Vance. board I dragger owned by a Sliva, who plays a dope peddler I a California ~old lush 4.3G-Thls Is ~!y Story. l1.00-Sportscast. friend of Steven's at the Blessing with the strange name of "Moth· stored 5"loon i! I '

!I.OO-Eternal LIght. 11.1l}-Club "500". of th .. e F1eet In Providencetown the I er,".He is a. ~an without pity or fstrealtraclio~. In ! :.

5.30-Lawrence Welk Show. 12.0D-News. prevIous June. paSSIon, I hVlng symbol of the no minks no orchi~! --=======_____ -----,12.0S-CIUb "590.", Her aunt Grace had been there I horror that descends on a family thin~ ~ore rxotic 1.00-Sign Off. th.t day. Moving like a zombie, trapped by dope addiction. ~o~ horm anll

___ ._ Sarah went to the telephone Rnd· Inn to nolf

! VOW R cadlied her aunt's home In Larch· LONG FALL KILLS 10 ufusu:lo t< worth .

4,31-Hour of Decision. 5.DO-News In a Minute.

-------_ .. _-_._-_.-NOW PLAYING

It ere .... a n.w houneary In Krten ent.rtalnlMll"

",ot

'[va Marie Saint Don Murray Anthony Frariciosa . lloyd Nolan 'roducd ., Buddy Adler Duteltd ., Fre8 ZinnemaM ScIIt"pI., by Michael Vincenle Gazlo Iftd Allred Hayes

Also-UP. TO. THE"MINUTE NEWS

TIMES OF SHOWS: , E\'ENING SHOWS 7 P.M.-9 Uf.

MATINRE: ! P.M.

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENTI .EVENING-ADULTS .. ,. .. 'JSe. CHILDREN .. ,,3M MATINEE-ADULTS ..... ,Slit. CHILDREN, .. It .. 251.

~------------------------------------. NEXT AnRACTION

I.EX BAIlKU-PATRICIA MEDlI'\A hi "DUEl. ON Tnr. . MISSISSIPPI-ACTION - THRILL~USi>ENsE- TECH·

NICOLOR.

,.

mont. T KATMANDU, Ne1~I'd (AP~ ~ ~se:uT"hce' collection ell . SUNDAY, October 27th (To Be Continued) . en. persodns were 1.1\"e d an d . dispial'CfI in a COlnel c!

I , I ~ J u r e severe ~ ·,e nc.s a~ I d' < 10nl1 "herr : 10.00-Tell us a Story. c· C . I night when a truck plunged sev· store : a t with I I 10.1S-Story Time with Nancy Ed·' lty- OmmerCIa 1 eral thousand feet off the nell' i shoots II o~renl' in It! I wards. India·Nepal highwa~·. Fh'e Indian I on~'h~f :II~~ \: \' bJ'ld (: : 10.3l}-Adora Norla.nder Sinll" Bowlin!! Lea~ue 5tllden~~ am,'l.ng _~~e_ d_ead:... ; bl' r.. i .. 1:'<lI'fn1~n I~! 110,~~~~~:'lickelson at the u u 1(7.B~1I.. '.' .. 166 H7 174 4871' t~n for Ihe serllr. by

Ii 11.00-Service from Cochrane SI. J. ,"ord. • .lill 178 225. 5~:! H('rnrl~ :oI.d Don ,

United Church. THURSDAY NIGHT'S GAl\IES I E. Churchill . ,2~6 217 204 6:'7 I Bernds abo ,lirrd!d

, 12.1"Jlluolcal III0ment.. h F !' 866 791 778 24~o I Hider," \I tudl teatures or- • High Tree rame: I Parkers-l music compo,ed and .'

12.3G-lnterview Time. D. Gallagher •• •• ., .. 822 I ].. Leonard .,254 211 186 651· the intcrn~tionallY' fl-') a,OO-Music of the Masters. C Ridgley .... 247 179 172 598 a.30-Hospital and other Reports. High Singles: J: ·power •• . .140 156 167 4ti3 Boxter, 7.00-Rellgious Service From D. Gallagher .•••. ,3~.'313 \J.~Birmingham 247 190 215 652 ---

Wesley United Chureh. . 888 ~36 740 2364 The grcnte~1 sro,uble .. "l5-L t th b II ht SCORES - age can be !een In yo:;! 0, e ere e g. Mammy's-2 232 61n I'" Israhall Motors-2 dl 8.3G-Organ Music. J G II' 222 165 " " 163 500'1 in the mid c . US-All aboard for Adventnre. G. G~II~~~ :: 133 203 172 50S. ~T. C~~~:: j~~ m 207 662 9.00-Stories of Great Christians. I,. Gosse.. ..259 217 217651 6547711 G. Wiscombe .. 224 172 183 579

1

U5-Rlchard Crooks, t,mor, F. Ryall .. ..175. 131 J Power 240 249 252 741 930-The Great Adventure. 789 716 840 2345' .. "866 811 805 2482 US-Hymn Time. Avalon Tele. No. 2-1 170 592\ Woolworth's-l \

ID.OO-Weather Forecast lnd Close J. Walsh.. • .219 203 183 516 L. McNeill ..•. 171 156 20B 535 Down. E. Kavanagh .. 159 174 174 540 L. Gautreau .. 228 185 271 684

II.OO-To Be An R. Woods .... 200 166 185 584 R. Brunstrom 217 216 189 622 i

V 0 USB. Woods.. •. ~~~ m 712 2232 F. O'Keefe •. ~~~ ~~~ ~~ 2~~: I SATURDAY, Octobtr 2~th'

·ft.~National Anthem and Sign On.

S.05-Sundlal. 6,30-World News and Weather. 7.OD-World News and Weather. 7.30-WorldNews and Weather. 7.45-Sundlan (cont.) I

8.0D-Robert Q. Lewll. 8,SO-Fllght In Blue. B.45-Thls World of Music. D.OO-No School Tod.,. 9 55-Fort 'Laramie.

10%:JO-Falcons Lair. . 1l.OO-Jau-Modern.

\ 12.00-Hillbilly Matinee. 2.05-Sport~ Page. 2.1S-March of Events. 2.3I}-FootbRIl. 7.00-Sporls Today. 7.15-Air Force News. 7.30-Saturday Night Country

Style. 7.311-101 Raneh Boys. ' 8.0o-Grlnd Ole Oprl'. 8.25-Johnny Lee WillI:. a.3D-Ozark Jubilee. B.Ii5-Carl Smith. lI.oo-Jlmmy Wakely Show. II.SO-One Night Stalld.

10.DO-Final EdItion. 10.3l}-Richard from thl: Bam . 12.00-Music and N~w~ 'Til Two, 1,OO-News anri. W~~lher.

. 1.55-News . and Wealher, 2.00-5i,n Off, National Anthem,

Rlrkllllft's-I . Can. Gen. Electric-2 V. Pittman .... 1211 l1l1 197 47~~ A. Andrews •. 237 203 H. McDonald •. 221 285 265 515 C. Russell.. ..lBO 138 M. Moms .... 151 189 175 H Ball 179 201 C. Morris.. • .272 203 203 678 B' Hatfield •• 260 212

770 792 840 2402' .. 85B 755 McDonald's Wholesale-O . G E 011 1 A. Donnelly .. 170 142 132 453

1

K.' kns - 189 201 B. Verge" .. 183 108 150 441 C Lush .. "198 255 F. Brown.. ..16B 175 158 501 J' Cowan" "191 216 A. Whelan .. 136 182 118 436 \ Ii Cowan .. •• 251 227

666 607 558 1831' •• •. 829 899

-Harvey's-3 221 64:1'1 O'Keefe's-3 E. Skanes .... 200 222 136 400 L. O'Keefe .. ~3~ 158 N. Murphy .. ,.172 182 206 571 D. nodde~'" .. 13, PI A. Hunl.. ..168 ]1!i57 23' 70'j IE. Learmm: •. 186 158 R. Eridy .... 2115 8 ,,' 'J D Irdle 1!J7 222

825 786 796 240i .. ( ..' . 758 629 Rroll'lling·Han'cy-O ]'sn 5(1." I Cl'\R-n C. Crocker.. .. 146 171t " i> (0 f ull 1 M. Abhott .... 150 III 140 401 I ~ n • L. Dillon., ' •. 1@ 180 m !~~ I Rllyal Grom;:a P. Sullivan .. ~~~ ~~~ 680 1937 i C •. Phillips .. 169 14:l

\ E. Walsh.. ., 54 214

Avalon Tele. No; 1-2 T. Kearsey .. 169 229 G. Kelly .. ,,235 232 G. Kavanagh' •. 210 246 D. Gal\eghor .. 209 313

D. North.. ..160 133 P. Walters .. ,,152 141

535 631 Gaden's-O

(D~fault).

233 196 294

136 526 246 699 178 585 208 686 768 24961

222 lilfll 17:1 401 116 460 148 56; 659 204ii

182 4ij4 143 411 113 406 189 482 627 1793

823 1020 T. &. M. Wlnler":"l 'r. PolI'''r.. .. 206 198 A .• Jackman . ,219 242 F. Brown.. . .164 182 E. Barron., .. 251 136

840 758

Horwood's-Z .

222 ·620 280 747 192 648 300 822 99'1 2637

282 686 no 6~1 166 512 182 569 BOO 23g8

Join the auctioneer and . have fun as you bid gener. ously on Oct. ,28·29·30 at VOWR's Grand Annual. Rarlio Auction. 1t's 800 on jl

your dial. H. Daw~ •.. 285 249 175 709

Ups.el

sh'OI 1

game 11',1

affair WI Brien having

tr),ing to ~eep with pla):Jllg occasions the biows and on r smith Ilnd Fo field to g~t 1

MIXE

-1.00 p. 1 and 2:-

(C. Kears' Kearsey} •.

3 alld 4:­(J. Thomr .

S 6:_ (E. D. SI

. Walsh). , and 8:_ '(A. Joy

S,t.· Joh~'s team. will' h

Tuesday. ever following th

JUnior 'Ro -Recordi

told .t 'pl~)'er

wil

Page 11: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

(

11 ..... :

U set . Service '-O-pe-n-....(-et-te-r--'·------IAnotherTie

IIIIUP~ p F ·Id T·k 2 0 W·· Bowling League C·t· I F· th . I · h . d S' t T· .-hoP el a e - In M.N~:Alg~.~ " To I y a ers rlS an co . S 'Ie F· t PI .' P W C -7.15 p.m.- By NOEL 'VINICOMBE . face another problem. And a big A · N ( t' .

r Irs ace..... ~:t~:~\~:~;s~t~~~r~~Sley. te~~~r y~il~~t~:mc~~it~ogu~~il~ ~e~t on~o~tt~~ past four years we hm \ gain· 0 - o· ·ntes ~: -8.30 p.m.- Iiccause I feel that I should con· ~~~n unr.ble to keep a coac~ at the: I . :.

T II M k 3·4-Gower Street vs. St. grntulate you afi a body on the op· \ Ciltzens own StadIUm which you ules bul they finally came to ltfet L'(I/'.',II •. l/lfl .ll cI'eel' it y J ar ~eJ'S' Commercl"al· ·Mlehael's. erations of the council during the have control off. Thc reasons are .SI. Pal's and ~!ac!'I!c;~on are again and got bac~ in the gam~:.. I, -9.45. p.m.- past four yeN'S but on a more ser· ~al y and .to numberous to ~en· getting no Iyh;re m Hlg,' SchPOl1 Their efforls were, rewarded .Ir. , 1\ ct a hi~ llPset l The f'eild moved out Iron~ at the· . ' . 1·2-Salvatlon Army v~. coch'IIOUS matter. . 1 tlOn. But wIth sevetal goad anxIous football seml·fmals as both teams the ten minute mark when thtr.

f(lld p.u r ~Ir. football I two minute mark on a mce play Bowllna Leagllc rane Street. This weekend We have here in e,mdldates competing for scats on 'eameu P with a no·contcst game were awarded &n indirect '~.eo: Inlrrlollr~\lhVIl thrl'!when Henry Summers carried the '. b 5·6-George Street "5. 51. 51. JOllll'S one of the most color· jon tbe Council I think that this agr,in yesterday with t~e game kick ncar Ihe SI. Pat's six yard·; ,Jlrrn(Wrlf'l hall goals: ball down outside right posItion __ Mf..ry's. ful National Hockey League play·' weekend may make or break the ending in a one goal he. I line. Flashy centre forward Jobu:;

.llh 1110 h ·d"(I[ (Ill the, and when Hollett moved towards THURSDAY NIGHT'S ers, coaches, managers in recent II present c?uncil; Jl!y. belief is that So fa,r the teams ha~e m~t I Stewart was the big boy for tb!, (lo,eol I f ~r Iheir lit'st him he sllplleti tbe ler.ther behind GAMES SECTION B limes, It was my fortunate position for the first hme lYe bave been \ three limes and ~t .. Pat s have I Scols as after thc kick was taken. Wale, ~\,~ a 2.(l ~core, I I}ollelt towar~s the gual where' -7.15 p.m.- as Sports Editor of fhis pr.per forlunate enough to have a hockey taken the only win., The. hrst \" scrimmage resulted ncar th.:,

lhe .cW· f . I ~l'pC'.[ilIICC I Earle moved III and took control. -- 3·4-Cochrane Slreet V5. Gow· that yeslerday morning I had \lie! coach of such caillire 10 even can· game ended' in a he With st. Irish goal and Stewart got. hi~, , Ihrir Ir' after' brillg I Earle carried the lealher four SECTION (A) er Street. privilege of meeting Mr. Howie sidcr tailing a job hcre. I'.,t's taking the second contest \ bool on the ball and got it pas~: ,w,nd Illund I b Ih hI· ','ards and then ncar the six yard JJI~h Three Frame: -8.30 p.m.- Meeker. Well. as far as the story Mr. Meeker is "n ex·NHL player, hy a 1·0 score. Ycste.r~ay's game Corcoran to tie the game at one ',n Ihr hr·t ;('~~' !lO(;I'S it: iine he let gQ a billst which gol C. Reynolds •• •••. 806 1·2-Salvatlon Army "S, Kirk. goes. Mr. ~[eeker is here to visil coach and manager of the Toronto didn't move the senu.hnals ~ny, each. . . '.

W.lc' al:1 • 't~alll found pa~t White [or a 1.0 score. Hh:h Singles: 5·6-St. Mary's vs. 51. David's .. Mr. Lorne Wakelin. This I believe Maple Leafs. He also played semi· ,closer to deciding the tea~ which I The second half produced V~l1 IIcuble !lhl~, 'nll has up.! The Feild were carrying the 335 -9.45 p.m.- I~h.olehcarlly. He ?,ay be on. a pro baseball; Now th~t we have I will ~eet .Holy . Cross III the I little good [ootball witb both ,

~r>IC~O':·or" l'ollrSians'j' ball 10 tlie Prince of Wales area, ~. ~h~~ncy ',' •• •• 323 3·4-Wesley vs. Cathedral. VISit to Mr. Wakelm nS he clmms \1 such 11 man III our amidst and that \ champlOnslup senes. . ,leams re"orting to 10Dg drh'es bill mlcrar I ,'. tanle the most of the time and had several p' Hayes." ., ,. •• •. 309 but he's liere on other business his ~porting abilities do not only A win y'est;rday for the 1:lsh ton ,eve;",1 occasions play "';(,

~r;lrr\\;'1 placc tic I close calls. It IITtS at the twenty" .~' .. D d PI T also. \ consist of hockey but could be an would have glve,n them the m:ht I close ncar the goalmouth· anc uC.rr 1:ld a II in or tic' eight minule mark when tbe SCORES 0 ~ers an 0 I don't know if you City Fathers, all aro~nd year ma~ as ~e ~ould ito mcet Holy cross, and befor~ caused lots of excitement how

Ben I , I Ihem oul in I Billes moved out In frollt 2-0 when 1JNF-3 ~ who have served up for the past I be full) employed With Little Lea· \ th~ game was a ml~utc old Ih e\'cr buth Parsons and Corcoraf t.!lf pu,h;1 hlp Fcild mn Bob Noseworthy and Bill lIIercer E. Short .. . .183 323 157 663 ~Iovc PacI"fic C I four years, realize it but Mr. Mcek. I glle baseball and other baSeb&lI llrtSh moved out front 1·0. T~e wouldn'l give in and when tb·1 S~I Ihr ~. ((Ion'! ,"es. i combined nlccly ncar the goal C. Reynolds .. 285 235 286 BUll ." J. cr is going to be interviewed carly I leagues, , Scols cr.me bael, at the ten mm· final 'lI'histle sounded the seOl',

, l~r .. Ii h. nra~cst' creaSe with Mcrcer sending the R. Clarke" .. 160 ~~ 180 497 Fl. next week for the position as 1 mcnhon bis base~all prolVcss utc m~rk, an.d ~\'cnc(l the ~eore was still deadlocked at one each blOCklnb OJ a~'frl~iOle' gil'. I leal her to Ille lell opcn corncr of R: Ryall •... ~~~ 945 ~~~ 2~~~ rane llSe CalIPh at the SI. John's Memorial I as at the. presenl lime we. arc foil ow.mg , an mdlrccl free kIck:, The fourth g.,me of the' serle: iul ~~ I ;hr' !lllle~old~ to lhe net for the Insurance markcr.\ Furness Wltby...AO ' St"dlum, and as such, I imagine' mostly .thtnktng of hockey. ~ut The first half of ycsterday 5 wbich can decide the second wil

• hard lightin~ de.' The second half of Ihe game L. Moore.. . .220 162 189 571 I ~OS ANGELES (API-The Ex·! that he will be interviewed by the hockey IS n?t the only sport W~lch game was ~he bcllcr half of the will he played on Monday after I.~r h lrom Frild Col.' sal\' the Prince of Willes really go R. O'Toole .... 222 239 274 735 ammer: says it bas I.earn~d the (Sladium Commission. needs a hltle, extra • co~hmg. contesl as 111 th~ second ha!f b?lh,~ noon at lhe George Fi!th Me h~nc I all out to get in the game and for A. Macfarlane 194 252 192 v3sl Do~gers plan to move tbClr Pa· Now this .ounds very encourag. B.asebal~ here tn the Capital. is teams played h~lIe combtn&l1on morial Park starting at 3.4:1. :.

. '. 'ame II :.' 8 rOIl~h most of the half the ball was con· A. Ross .. ,,123 130 131 384 r elfle Coast League franchlsc from ing to me and the rest of· the big busmess and should receive ball and long drives were the or· ; > . ·al;.ir wilh reI cree i rlned to the Blues's zone but J~ltn . . 759 783 786 2328' Los An gel e s to nearby Long populace who for the past t~'elve just as mucb financial support der of the half.. The lineups for the teams JU

, h lin. his h~nds' Winter, who has been playmg - Bench. The information came months h~ve been ab;lsed' in: from you Councill,ors as hocl,'ey. The game was 0~1)' fifty scco."ds lerday were as follows:- .. B~t~ ;: krcp Ihe pla)'ers I good ball Ihrougbout the season, F~a\lY Nd ews-3 176 153 147 470 from ::an authentic Long B~aeh dividuall:( as n citizen by many of I What I 'Yould hk~ to sec IS lIIr. old when the 11'I5h movcd mto ST, I'AT'S-Corcorr.n. Phelan

tr,.n, . . On ,was unbclltbale . An rews .. source. our outlying districts.' "Wh-t's Meeker hemg aPPOinted an Ath., the· ;'~ad and the marker came on I ~Ialone. Norman, Comerford . \lllh pIa) In: [n,r;. I 'Th Collesial;s were pulling up C. No!tall.. .,148 185 235 568 The PCL franchise in Los An. wron" wI'th St John's Aan't th"ey \ lelic Director of the city council I a nice passing 1'1~·)' between Bar· I Learning, Donovan, Angel. Bar

~rmwn, Ihe ~ante ca!'1e e . . E. Escott.. . .173 1111 153 517 " . , ~ I • I hl~"' ,1Ir. ,111 ollr OCC.Slon: a great of{enSlle battle while the, J. Green" • ,160 278 243 6011 geles was .~quired by thc Dod!:· hold a coach?" is a familiar ques. with his only boss being the cleet· rett, Angel. and Marshall Wit I Irett, Bennett and :lJarshall. : '~:n'lh .11,1 Fo;lrr walke,1I I Blues were ex~ellent 011 the de· 666 807 778 2251 ers early this year from the Chi· tion to most of us citiz~lIs, You cd City Council and n? one. else. Marshall coming through to dri~e :lIACPHERSON-Parsons, r*· f' Id II' ~:I mo;s thclr I fensil'e. The work of Les Riche S. I.evltz-O 1 cago Cubs. Noll' thnt Ihe Dod~ers I people no doubt arc being pester. I Why have llr. Meeker Intervlcwed the leather pr.ss Parsons. ThiS, man, Coacker, Templeman. Snel· I I and Winston Earle on tbe full· I. I,yncb .. . .178 152 163 4951 hal'emoved here from Brooklyn cd about potholes in front of some. by Ihe Stadium Commission whjch quick goal sort o[ downhrarted 1 grove, I\'ellon, Brown. Andrew".

. ,back line was outstanding along R. Morgan ••.. 150 212 139 501 themselves. t!ley mllst relocate one's doors. ~[y sympathy to you as a full body h~sn't met for' the Scots for the next few min', Yetmr.·n. Stewarl and R. Parsonsf ~)Jilr Billr, In ('('lIlln~ .lIp I with the halfllnc work of Fred M. TlIIey.. . .109 159 155 423 1 !hc PCL ~Iub If thry want to keep also. At least you people at City ~ell.rly a ye~r. ThiS man Meeker ...

Ir Ilr,1 lIin (11 ~11P.. !~~Ies i Riche, Ronny Dl'Y and Ian Tulk •. J. Ryan ••..• 154 201 252 6U7 It operahng-and they sey Ihey H~.II· can do something about it.lls tn our cI.ty t~d.ay. ~here are Ir.t:r 111I1n1n( lall~ )USI I These lads reall)' put up a strong 591 724 710 1024 do, Fill tbe potholes. With liS as eiti. many .C~nadlan cilles wblch woul.d I',' mlnule< (II pi:!!' when, defensh'e while Ihe Colicgians for· Uarrls &: Hlscoek-2 zens. and as far as the coach i5 b.e prlV1l~ged even to hllve their Ei:le ar.n .!lenry sUlIlmrrs I ward line o( Taylor. Warr, Pike. G. Barncs .... 214 192 ~~~ ~~ concerned, we can do lilllc. It's clly conSidered, by Meekcr. . '<Ith f •• rlr. 111l1illl£ I~e; Howell and Butler ,,,,r., giving all ~. ~~~~estt .... ~~~ i~~ 236 788 CITY·COMMERCIAL I left in the hands of a Stadium Com. Mr. Jl[eeker IS scheduled. far 85 II \I;; ~n;~ '1IIh 111'0 mill' ! they had to get their first .goal. B' O'ReUiy •. 224 "25 247 696 mission. I can understand ,to meet the

:lil'~ thc hal/lhal Ihe BI~cs . )lidll'ay .in the hr,}f the Collegians' .' ·948 857 990 2795 BOWLING LEAGUE' Stadium Commission on Jl[ondr.y It.l,r In;uranre ma!k,er I were awarded an Indirect free kick Imperial 011-1 Thursday nig,ht's scores To drift away from the subject morning. Why don't you members

E:U )Imcr ~u,1 Il(,h ;';o:e .. about four yards from (he goal· J. O'Brien ..•. 215 214 261 DQO just for a few sentences we all of the City Couneil·sit in on the eumhinrti . ellort! wllh I line but the full Blues team lined F. Nicholls .. 238 156 176 570 I in this League can be are aware tbat a City Council meeting or better again have him il,:n; Ihe ,coring. up on the goal line and the ball C. Dominey ",240 335 205 780 found on Page 10. election is coming on November meet the Council only. It would

•. ,. 'II field Ilind dur.lwas unllble to get tbrough. There T. Caines.. . .248 209 218 675 12th, Chances arc most of you make more sense. I r,,", .• ,,~ n , I II d th '941 914 860 2715 tl Ii' I I d ~ If 111 '[ k I tb' C't . I' ':rec wa •• help 10 both lI'ere many c ose ea 5 aroun e Royal Garage-3 gen em en may e rc·e ee e , at,,· r. "ee er caves IS I Y

.1 i~ 'Ihe ·lir<1 haH the, Feild net but thc Prince of Wales 218 207 600 ers may fall back just to com· without signing a contract I. as a :'£!d Ir.~ ~ct~r 01 pIa), and i failed to come tbrou1h tlt~1 tt t· ~~lrO~~;~~35 154 lSD 5'18 ~'. J\,~!rse~:: ::m 214 211 642 rO~ eirzch?' In yo~r repor~ pub- ~~izcn, will ~ant to dfind out ~~t t(:,f::r.lly ;.round thc Col.: marker Ilnd when tbe f na w 5 e G. Squires •. 202· .278 219 6011 H, Norris .•.. 282 li6 220 677 IS ed ntis paper &st wee your ere are 11OUS,:" 5 mhre Ike r The worries of the Canadian' when it originated In Godcrich. /!r,t wilh n~lminder Dal'e : sounded the Feild were out in R. Squires •• II!':! 240 209 635 L. Keels; •.. 279 254 238 771 work du~ing the past four years me. So come on City Fat ers la ,e : Legion may be over as far as oh.: Ontario. He organized the present ~in; ra:led on many times I front by a 2·0 score. R. MacLellan 227 279 230 '136 953 861 876 2690 reads good but today, weeks be· the bull hy .the borns and let s . taining the rcquired amount of ~ Pee Wee League here in the city

. to Ihe mCllr. Howel'er LINEUPS 850 951 847 2648 AdelaIde Motors-O fore tbe elections, you have to see some achon. r money t.o send the SI. .John's all· 1 and was the nu;inslay hehind get· ~l' reeciling ~rcat de., PRINCE OF WALES-Hollett, Hm'ey &: Co.-l C. Rona}'ne •. 105 167 203 565 . .--------........... --_.- slar Pee Wee team to Young Can·' ting 51. John's into Young Canada ,;pp(lrl Irom Pal Hollett, LeMessurler, lIIerrils.. Badcock, M. Kirby .• ,.234 18B 178 600 H. Whitten .. 136 157 126 419 Boston Bruins ada Week as far as this year is I Weck competition wllich brought LellrHuritr II'hile the Noseworthy, Taylor, Vi arr, Pike, .T. N~rman .•. '~Ol m }~~ ~i~ Pr: :!~~~'h ::m }~~ m m I concerned. That is if the Legion 'I 'St. John's a wealth of publicity.

ot )tmih. lI"dcock and I Howell, Butler. ~. ,,~~:~.. .. 2g6 211 210 657 802 676 665 2143 F G I' · 0 tl k will give permission 10 another . • • • . . "CIC hring pressed. BISHOP FEILD-Winter, Riche,' .. "881 829 - 686 2306 ace 00 my U 00 individual to raisc Ihe amounl. : Delegatcs of the St. John's

keep Ihr Blues fnr\l'ard: Earle, F. niche, Da)" Tulk, Earle. J. F. Perlln-3 • • • , Uockey League were determin· Ellir. Summer.<, ."rrcer.isumners, ~Iercer, NoseworthY, Mil· CPO-2 \\'. ~liller .... 161 1nR 131 400 As a result of a rundown on , rd in Iheir ,'Iews Qn Tuesday'

And ~lillf[ In check.,ler. . G. Mercer .... 170 22n 252 651 H. ~lartin" .. 166 102 217 575 the Pee Wee all·stars in this l1i~b~ that Ihe Stadium Com· T. O'Brien .... 200 280 307 767 A. Caul .... 14'1 104 69 4111 In Weekend Games 1\ column OCII Wednesday ,1I gen· mi·ssion should see that Ice i! IHoly Cross A.A. D. Sorensen .. 181 219 245 6-15 W, Gillard .. 17!i HII 253 61!l !Ieman approached me and cleaned bctwecn pradlce C. Kavanagh .~ 162 215 2BO 651 649 6B5 670 2004 lold me on Thursday that he periods and that teams should

B "I" S" 713 943 1084 2710 Baird & Co.-O 145 604 would undertake to raise the not hal'e to do it. This IIa5 OW 109 erleS ~o~ln~ Bros'1~9 252 201} 620.~: ~~r~~~re'n' 'j~~ ~~~ 174 459 ::'~t:nH~r~i~~A~:v~N li~~E~~pe! tO~:h~dd to Bruin;'gloom, Can. required-amount if··he could already been proposed by· tbe.

. . MEN'S LEAGUE Ii. S~YCro'lx ::146 169 193 50B IF. Snow ••. :131 173 286 590 of l'mpro"I'ngthel'r "dloom.v; Na'l adicns who have four wins and gct permission from t.he thcat' l~aguCbeXteCullth'leh 10 tble Stbta

-: Allt)'s 1 and 2:- ~: ~e~I:~:: : :~gi ~3~ m ~~ ~ 480 605 164:1 'I tional Hockey .League outlook this i

l two Ii~s in six gamcs, will be al: ~:t~i::ghL~t~o~'I~~e ~:~~ ye!r ~~~;ue ~Ol awas t~at~i ~oul:

I 2,OO-lndlans vs. Pirates, 728 856 794 2318 HIckman l\Iotors-2 weekend. Iheir full awesome strength to· cosIo in the vicinity of five be taken . Into consideration. 315-Browns vs. Cardinals. F. Green .• . .169 lR6 119 474 In their onlv weekend game the' night for lhe first lime since the: thonsan(1 dollars, this year's ,\t 1'uesda~"s meeting dele·

I·C. Buick., 4:30-Red Sox vs. Yankees. 'fjECTION (B) J. Spurrell .... 196 190 136 522 'I Bruins tonigl;t come up againsl season began. I trip should not cost any more gales sair! that consideration Is 'Alleys 3 and 4:- Higll Singles: L. Bishop •••. 358 198 13B 694 Montreal' CanadiPlls. the leaguc's II Bernie (Boom·Boom.l Geoffrion, than three thousand, as this a,1 that they have been proln·

2.00-Dodgers vs, Tigers. L. Bishop .• " •. •• •• 358 C. Scurry.. • .210 189 212 6111 holtest club, and only \lIe most has returned to the lllle·up after i year it would be a c1irect trip ised the past three years. T~e Cad· 3.l5-Giants vs. Redlegs. M. Kavanagh., •• •• 337 983 763 605 2301 bright.cyed optimist could hope a boul wilh .Ihe flu. goalie; as the trip last year to issue came to sueh a point

4.30-Senators vs. Braves. I,ondon. New York-l for a reversnl in the pendulum .Tacques Plan Ie is back in nets New York 10 appear on the that it was nearly passed that Alleys Ii and 6:- SCORES L. Byrne .. . .226 182 187 5f15 swing of their piny. after a prc·season ~inus·operation EcI Sullivan Show c1rove up Ihe if thn stadium didn't clean the,

I·S. Ford, 3~.'00-15_A"~hhllteetiCs!oxVvss'. osreiaollse.s. ~~an:laJ:ou~(g'li9 251 190 620~: :~~~ori ::m m m :~~ Bruins started off the season and Itefdt.wlingedr Berdt Ol.mt steadb idS expoDees. Beside this. last ycar I Ice the league wouldn't oper.·· " C. Rieha\'ds : :124 162 265 551 J. Royle " .. 222 166 240 628 at a torrid pace. skaling to four expee c 0 ress espi e a a: there were around nineteen ate tbere.

4,3D-Cubs vs. Phlllies (R. Ma· G. Raynes .••. 212 161 221 594 • . 791 716 687 2204 consecutive wins ·and II tie with knee. players and four officials. Fif· \ • • • Cite,', loney). L. Delacey •••• 194 259 319 772 Montreal at the 100 of Ihe I~a!lue. In Sunday gamcs. Monlreal will teen players and Iwo olfici~ls A constitution caus~d some. bot

_ '109 B33 995 2537 East End Bakery-3 . 'fhen. lalOt Saturday. thc EMlins tAn!(le with the Rangers in Nell'. is enough to senn along. ,momenls at t!IC me.etlnt; ~nd two MIXXED LEAGUE Pep.,. Commlsmy-l f O'Regan •. 163 224 ~1I6'43 58!1 h~~all In (all lmart. Thev lost a York Rnd Chicago anti Detroil.l. • • •. : C)[ .the exccnl!l'c sal.d th~Y W?Uli

I Alleys 1 alld 2:- •• .. .. •• ,. B .• Iackman .. 1'1l 160 100 52R II' funn .. ..212 162 221 :~~ 7.n ni~htmarc 10, Toronto Maolc bolh slow starlen; who arc ;:atb. ThiS m~n who sa HI he could i resl~n. The hot p.oll1l II ~s IIhe.n Pontiac 1\ 8.00-B1ue v~. Tan (K. HeUe)'· C. Green h" . '102 ;~~ ;t~ 1W~ A: J~~~~ :: : :g~ ~~~ 289 75H 1.eafs. the \l'cnkr~1 c1uh ill the crin~ ~Jlced. will meet on Red ;,:uaranle~ the money. has a great: SOIll~ dclr~"les c1alm.ed that ~o.m!

nan). clI• GlIlurp 'I • '238~ 202 241 "7(1 1\"2 8"3 867 2543 Icm:uc. lliln don'l seem 10 hal'c Imn"s' I'ce i interest m the Pee Wee all·slars,' sectIOns of the reviser! consltt!l' 915-Lcmon 1'1. Purple. . osse... '7'11'8" 833 878 2~OD RO,\'RI Bevcra"es:..O il reeOl'ereri )·rl. \ i ' ' I As 1\ matter of Iact he has a great Ition were missing ,·nd felt that

Ply. AIl~"s 3 and 4:- u ~ I . P II' J II I Id b d" d L g" • • , It. (Playof{ \l'on hy Standard.) ~, Pennell. •.. 17~ 15~ 175 504 J.mmw STREAK interest 10 ee ee ,ca!!ue opera· lese s lOU c a ue. ea ~ I 8.llO-Black I'~. Violet. 1. Ryan .. .,195 222 164 5Rl i Tlle:;dav, Ihcrr II'~ ~ ~ '·1 !le· I . I lions. He hafi heen following the: president Arthur ,Johnson said that

'llcou. ('1_lIcrl. n iAIIlI·15-5Yel

dIOW "5. ~Iaroon. Nafel .... 2 (;. Osmond .. 136 157 lOR 4tH I feat a1 thr hands of the ll~hlh" ~Gual'ds JUlll"OrS '~rowth of Pee Wee hockey in Can· .as far ~s he was cOllcerned lhe

:'!~~ R~:I!i:hm..· "i B~~~-;;d ~~:-s·ii\'~; ....... '1' g: ~ne~i~n·:. : :i~~ i~~ m m' W. Ivcy .. ··m ~~~ ~~~ 2~~~ i ~~;dV~~I~'rS~I~ca:o 4.:1~~ ~a~~~: pJ " T "'] I h~: ~~~n~~~;e~ th~i~asti:r:;e;'~a~~ i ~~~~:i~~i'~~ ~~o~\~d g~:a~).~£ S~~; III III ' P.l5-Green \'S. M;,uve (P. Wa· R. Whitten .. 215 215 169 59R troit Rcd Win::.s... I rachce onlg 1t :this citv. . .claimed tbat Ihat constitution WI!

L a~. - tnn) I". De.. ters). ,L. Byrne .... 225 231 207 663 AVERAGES Bo.ston Is stIli on second.nlncr,1 I . ••• 1 never r<iopled. When words··came ( to I'uberry) , NOTE'.-Team" In the men's', 856 871 814 2' '1 . • h· . C" r • o~ 111'0 no'lnts, behiJI~ ?I!ontreal. hut t ' The man who says he can I fro. m .all sides concernm.g. t .. e eon· "1~1't w 11111 Of rullrcted ,league are reminded that the en. O'Kcefe's-l L' t f • th' ~t'l ! IS 0 averages 111 IS all fIle Sl'dllposts !loint to a dron,' The Gu~rdil Junior bocke.v team: raise Ihree thousand dollan '.' sutut,lon and the. posslblhbes D. f

. . Imo. ' trance lee of t"'o dollal's per team C. O'Keefe .••. 244·" i " G League will appear· in 10 thiro as Nell' Yo!'i; Ranger~. i wil Ibe holding a regular practice: to keep our I'ee Wees In I·drawlllg. up a nell: one the .pr:!,· )I\Xl:II . ~.: will be collected this Sunday. ~~mtiaO'Ko~~fe ~~~ Monday's issue. Also held one point hehiod 1111' BI'uins. will' r,[ the Stadium this evening at' the YOlIlIg Canada Week com· dent S31d that If the meetll!g

-3.00 p.rn.- .. :~,. I and ~:_ Record Score In

F ootballGame

J. O'KeeIe .... 217 It' I t' be fm·ot·ed OI'P[ Ihp last • plaee i 6.15. All players nrc requested 10 pelition Is ,'cry widely known 111'.anted to talk cOII~tilution all 850 over are as n1~ 1 S scores. Leafs in their ciasll at Toronlo alll'll!l. lIere in SI. John's and lIas night he would resign. Gordon

buili for himsflf lois of I Duff, lreasurer oCthe leag!1e. aqd Ie. Kear,rl') "5. Wine

Kumn. • 1 a lid t:-

rJ. Thompson VI. White SACKVILLE, N.B. CP -. A 5 Ind 6:':' probable record high score for a

IE football game in the Maritime I\'al;h~: Smith) 1'5 Brown provinces was recorded here Fri·

1 lad 8:- day when Mount AlUson Unlver· (A J sity of Chatha m86.o In an inter·

• 0)' 1'\. Mr~ll·e. (G. collegiate Canadian football fix· ture.

Quarlerback George Tsonos led the scoring with three loueh· downs. se,'en converts and ODe rouge lor a 100al DC 26 . points •.

~B:;ndil R)all) n. Illack MEN'S sIllOt), ~9.15 p,m.-

Ind ~:- 1,\l1eV8 , and 8:-IR!)' Bune),) I'!, Purple Auslin (J. Pearcey) VI. Mer·

I. cllry (J. Dutton)·.

-Star Practice· nISI Jb . Iu~ :"Ir ~ CommercIal All· of tbe Commercial leagul lur'da,.1 n.ld Ml practice November 13th. I,ll' . rl·r.nln~ ilt the Stad. The ICllnlle this "ear ·will con· . O~'n· Ih' .. J il J • r. IIpr.nm~ J:ame SiRI of eight team~ and' games w 1 U~or H~ckey L~a~lIe. he played following tbe Junior

,~r!lrdln~ SI'crpl~ry Ell league games. t~~d. Ihe S~:WS last Players reqllested (0 tllrn

Lti~~~·)I~.~r Irom. ~II teams for the AlI.SlRr practice are as l b~rt II br ~ll'rn a try· follows:- . 'ill h nn the All Stars Pepperrell-Emslcy. Eel. Holll· llllll ~.ee~ last year's hr.n, T. HoUlhan, B. Voisey .....

m) ! In Ihe openlns East End Bakery-Joy. Cluney, let, th - Furlong. O'Regan. Vo ~ phones ringing Avalon-Down~on, Plnsent, Mur·

"1 S Grand R&d' pby, Wilkins. ,. on 0 III l!Ickman's-P!oulhman,· Miller,

... i tt. 28.29.:\0, as Sinnott, Lenrew. , th telll5 are presented Imperial - ,Meaney, Bruce, . t auction Hampton, DllIun.

dill c~rs at 800 on 'I'erra Nova Mot~r5-Bryant, • Plltman, Murphy, Field.

Evening Telegram - Aspell, Fever, Dormaody IIId· Downton • ..

DAILY' NEWS Photographer Frank ,Kennedy ~nows a· good picture. when lIe sees one •. Last ~ig~lt ~rnn.k . strolled in the Newfoundland Hotel ·Dining 'room with camera ill hand:. Seated at It table. en,loymg theIr dinner were Stadium Manager Lorne Wakelin and his friend Howie Meeker. ,Mr. Wakehn had Meek.er on a tour of several spots in the City yesterdily. He visited the Stadium, th~ Prinee of Wales ~rcna, the Fall Festival, amI met several llrOininent citizens. Meeker said, when ,~estion~ll by a ~EWS reporter at Torbay i Airport em'ly yesterday morning, that. he was ilowl~; h.ere 011 a ~Is~t to Mr. Wakclm, A1tholl~~.' h~

b visit tf) Mr Wakelin he ,will be meeting the Stadmm COllIIUlssIOn 011 Monday. Probable dISCUS may e on a • . . . • " .• 1 t th H t II t 'ghfhe said sion: Coaching job at the Stadium. Although Howie was enJoymg a nice mea a e 0 e as nI . .

lie wouldn't "talk turkey" until Monday,

friends since his arril'al hrre. who has heen, down through the I kuow hIm personally and can ye::.rs, a firm belie~er in strol1g guarantee that if anyone can ronstitutiO!IS,. said t~at if t~e make the moola tbis man can. league didn't adopt a rear constitll. All be needs now Is tbe per. lion soon that he. would· resigll.· mission of t b e Canadian The little cross fire only·' last~d Legion for the go.ahead sign for a few minutes and nothi", and tbis I believe he ean get serious resulted. : witbout ,'ery much trouble.

He's well Imown with Ihp, St. 8011'.8 JIIIn"I0I:!, LegIon· Bnd ba~ worked "ith , D .' that organizatil)D .before:. THE I .. ", .. •

MAN WIIO CAN IIEI.P·TIlE IPI'actlce SUllday LEGION WITII FINANCIAL PROBLEMS REGARDING THE ' __ '. • .

PEE WEES IS 1I1R. LOR;'I;E . t The 51. B~n's .Tunior, hock~ WAKELlS, lITANAGER . OF. Iteam ,will. hold a pracyce· .tomol· TilE STAJ)lUlI. row afternoon at ·the stadium. at

• Iii • .

d b thO I OIlC o·c1ock. .. . ". . ; Lorn~ when contacte .y IS, All players are rcquested til

columnist on Thursday s.al? that turnout for. this important. prae. he wou,ld be only to, wllhng .to tice as it will be the plast practle;, belp r&lse the money and he ~IS' before the regular sereis begins. closed to me several ways which ... : he plans on doing so if he gets I Festival door· prize $50.00 permission. Lorne was one of tbe d ~ - 0 . . : founders of Young Canada Week an '72;). 0.. ; ---_._--_._-_ .. _---- _. -

J. H. pol/ard SAYS·- .

Whcn the Iather dies the lamih"3 grice, j is not less because of Life Insurl\.nce, bu' I withuut Life Insurance. worry ~ adde!! .•

to. grief. , . ): Life Insurance provides an easy lI'a)' tl ~; express your affection to four fam~!y, . • Our Group Life Insurance IS surprmngly ~:

inexpensive. . . J !-i. .1

T. E.DEWLlNc; . .i I . ' ..................... '!;.

. 211,,.. DOWn sr.:"; ' .... ' •. . . ' .

Page 12: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

;

I

"

.;

. ,

i

I ! .', ;::

For Stove on 'and Fuel OU'

phone 7469 or 3007, This Page Is Presented With The Compliments Of

The Great Eastern Oil & Import Co., Ltd. Big Boom Never P~id Off In P.A.

lIy -DON HANRIGJlT CH.lall Pre'l Siafl Write r PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. (CP)

Fift yyearsag ocl \'lclpa deu -_ FI[ty )'cars ago cll'ic leaders (&rrsaw " boom. and Ihelr plans wrre }ll&:. Prince Albert loday ~tll1 Is paying (or Ihose plans, I ~nd ~lm al\'altin~ thp hoom.

It happrnl'lt In I~IO. The 111m·' ber lndl\~lr~' ~ \\ r r (\ II n din I.! ! thl~ T1Orlhcrnmo~t :>~,I;nlrh~\\'nn j ("IIlre wa~ flourl~hil1~. and the' cil)"~ I'nJ1l1l~lion hil I~.OOO. I

;rh~ lulllrr ~~rmr,1 promlsln!!. I

.\llpr~11. rl·t'l1 in 1.~O Ihi~ \l'a~ I the hi:~r~t Irlldinj: crntrr in thri Iprrilllri~~ - the' !In' lra'\p alone I \l'1I~ 1I'0rth ~:;O.OOO " ~'e"r-l\l1r1 II I ch~1I1:1' in ~tlltu~ wns uulikel)·. I

'fhr dre~m o[ l~IO ~:I\\' Prince i Alherl II~ the hl;::gr~t shillpln~ i centre In Ihe We~t with rail lines i running wcst to Ihe Pacific coast lind east to Hudson Bn)·. DREA:'tI WEI,L MeRED

fJO ..... "' .......... e un tr IlIA ~ ..

@. SQUEEZE ROBS EAST OF TWO

BY OSWALD JACOBY W1'itlen for NEA Service

William Grieve of Boston, ~n· other young player who rlistwi' gulshed himsel[ In this stlmmer's Nationals, hns moved 10 New York alld undoubtedly wlli be playing In the ~lctrllpolitr,n championships this 1\'eek~l1d.

III loday's hand Bill !hOlV5 holY an e:\pcrt lal;es adl'anlase nf a

I chance .ot 11ick 111' a nextra trick.

Wcst opened lhr. king O[ c1uhs and East ,Iarled r.n echo with Ih~ eil:hl, 1'his mm'ked West with six clubs, and Bill noterl that if West nlso held thc aCe of hearls he wouid ~urcly hUI'c oi'el'cul1ed: lIence therr, \VIIS no elmnce to lead Ihe jack o[ hearls and stcal the Idng.

Bill also 'nolcd that he might pick up Ihe extra trick on a squeeze if East shouid happen to ~old the ace and queen o( he&rls Town~ people put S3,OM.OM he·

hind the drram-cnou~h to back a huge Industrial power project at La Colle. II lew miles down the r\orth Sa5kalehcII'an nil'cr, NORTII

Rut then the lumher comllnnlcs ··Castor oil, castor oil! Haven't you .~er beard of either cut thrm5ch'cs out 01 husl. tho.e new wO.t1.d.r . ~ ~ ~~ 53

3

nr~~ or were hurner! out. They + K 102 llu1\td out, taking hnll the POptl. (l,,o 7 lalion with them, AmI Ihe enllre •• WEST ' EAST c~~t ~Idc of Prince ,\lilerl be· PaIntIng Returns Composer U ay 10 Q ... 4 c~.mc a !!host to\\'n. And the $3,. , III 10 1097 .,. . . v "AQ862

000.000 was ~one. TAo , H H T :.f ~ 986 • Q J 7 5 3 "By lP'ifi, wc'lI hm pnld olf 0 rtlst s orne ave u t tit K Q J 652 ... 8 4

thnl debt," sa~'s )tayor Dal'c . SOUTII (D)

"'fhe)' Im\'e hern cursed and Conndlnn Press Corresptlndenl vrnp lony ~ ~ J 9 B 702 Sirunri. B~' D, W, LOClIORE S I hlackballed PI'rr sincc, hecntlse Auckland, n.l. )epl - Through I J '. • A 4 n( thi~ drhl Ihey I~ft \I~. The)" Ihe generosil)' o[ ~ Canadian blls, .HELSINKI (AP). -: Did ,Tean ... A 103 harl, he cOllrnc~ to had, IIpa hl~ I Iness mnn. a landscape sct In Sibelius leal'e a m.8)Or composl· Both vulnerable ,\reslIl, hul Ih~y werp 50 years I Ota~o, in Ihe soulh Island 01 New tion I~ be published pOilhu· South. West. North tI'll >onn~ Th~)' mf)rt~a~~rI the I Zealand, Is 10 be reslored 10 the mOllsly. . I • Pa,~ 2 • ~:;! 1I~~t t\lO or Ihrre :::enrI'Ations." I (ami!)'of Ihe Brtist who palnled The quesli.on, "'M raised whcn I 4. Pm;s Pass Pass

Filt). )'car~ too ~OOI1: Ihe picllll'l', Ihe great Ftnlllsh composer died: Opening lead-... K "In thr nol.loo.,!l,lont luillre,. The Canmllan Is T. A. ~leE\I'8n I Scpt. 20 at a!:c 92. I I\'~ ~holllrl h;\\'p Ihe po\\'er Anr!; 01 Guelph, Onl. Earlier thi~ ~'cnr He wr?le all his sr.I'en known I a:::n:::d~lh;:-:e:-:-::':u-:-:--~-'~-~' t~, in d II ~ I r y." ~aid Mayor: he wenl 10 a sale of antiques. ~ymphomes helore lo~n and milS' d q een and Jack of dla·

~~~I1~1'1. I' Irol1l EI1~I<\nd nod hou~ht an nil i icoloJ(lsls hal't! ~pp.cl1laled widely mOil s, . T'l'\.p.~\111 rl .. '~S paintint( which allpeared 10 he o[ I· ahout what he ma~ have llro·. Bill \\on the club lead with the TIIII~' 1,~' Collt': or ,nl11dhin~. a SI~oltish . landscape, duced In his la~t :10 years of liIe. :~~ :~I~' t~ump to .dummy's king li~~ it. slill is Ihe hOI1P nl Prince: ~[r~. lI!cEwan re5tor~d the I Apparently the well hart run with thc r~ed tl) hiS own hand 'Ihert TO(l~I' th p lown's (uture! painll'n"and lound on the back a' rlr)' or, more like])'. his self,cl'ltlc· \\. ' A low club was led . '. . . . ~ I I t -~ h t I d'd I and est won will th ' k hi~::c~ on IIlre-ad\' • nnnollnced! notaLinn relldlng: "On th~ road· ,sm I'e 0"" ,wale I pro! lice. rom til' Ie I e Ja~ and

11111115 fnr 111'0 multi.million.dollar I to the Chlllldns, Whare Flnt. Nrw rhrre IR cI'IMnce Ihnt he worker! P ~. d the queen. HIS part· 1'~11" mills in the area, and on. ZealAnd." The nrtist's name was on an c.h;hlh s~'mphony but found ~~~w t~~o cOll1plel,ed the echo 10 r\~Ir1opll1rnl of rich nre hOllies P. Mcintyre' and the dote was It II'lInllnl<. er In 0 and ~~ cst ~aw no ~an· b~lwren .hert and Uranium Citro 1fl05, Aller a search of the ~Iudlo I~ fhcn an~ t pla~ mg a heart right

The Beal'crlorlae Lalie lira. ART!:>T TRACED h!s woodland home near Helsinki. Now BiI:hc~e. . nium bnom o[ 19;2 hI' • Ilasscd 'tcE'\I'an wrot~ an AltcklnnMr, Ius eldest daughler, Mrs. Eva tl was ready (or opera-.. . •. ", P I h • Id th Id I on ~queeze It 't ' l'rincr Albert, li'l~ed 0,,11' by nir Altstin Wilson, as!dJ\!! II the arl· 11 c elmo, sa e 0 gcn us I d AI' . wasn rom ph· with Ur;!nium Cit)'. The supnh' I isl could be traced. lie said: "My had 1I0t done any serious work ~~te ail his I he dId was .. to play centre Is Edmo1lon. scndln!! wile, who Is an artist. has a con· on music for a considerable time. four of du trul?,ps and discard all north cI'er~.thin: from turnips 10 sltmln~ curiosity 10 know If there :>TARTED ET,GHTII last Irum ~~ s hearts. On !hc trucks 011 comnanl' nnd cOinmer. is such a place In ~'our country, The slory IS Ihat some years self in th

P m .d E~st found 111m·

cial planes and by the rail.barse hecause Ih~ scene looks "ery nco Ile started an el~htI~ and i h' e ewt. grinder .• He had roule. Scottish and was frAllled In Glas· 1!len threw the manuscript In the 0 d 81nl g on to hiS three diamonds

goll'." fircillace, an !few the ace of hearts in Wll~n got in touch with the The Inmilv explalnffi 8 svmhol· desperation. It was desperation

Ncll' Zl'nl~lld painter, Peter :ll~. I~m about the funeral, The' coffin Bill CAshed his jack for a valu:

E~kimos In Unusual Position

MOt\TnF.AL rep) - Rt. nel,.1 DonAld B. !II n r ~ II. An~lIcnn Bishop o( Ihe Arctlc, has been tr~'lng lor m[lsl 01 hIs IiIl' 10 un' derstand thp Es~imo and his problems, ~n\l'. he SIl)'S. he has discovered holl' milch he dopsn'l kno \\' about Ihem,

The 54')·l'ar·olrl bishop who hAS ~pcnt the lAst 32 ycar~ among Ihe ~skimns WAS asked h~' a reporter wh)' he hndn't writlr.n 1\ hook ~h[lllt hi~ northern Irlr.mls,

II~ ~ns\l'err!l: "\\'hrll I wns in Ih~ Mellc nnly

• I~II' "'rpk~ ! ml~ht hnl'P \I'I'itt~n .ueh 1\ honk. Hut nnw I hnl'r rli~· cnl'ercd .lu~1 how milch I really IInll·t know." "r do05 knol\'. hnll·el·p.T, thai hi~ ~.:;OO 'pari,hiontr~ ~cAt\ered ~I'er 2,;50.000 square mlle~ arc in 11M unusual posillon.

."The Eskimo is a slone·a!l~ man HI'iM In the IItomlc age," h~ said. "This means R tremen· dous amount o( pS~'cholol!lclIl, m~nt~1 ROIl snclnl IIfl.iustmenl. . "{lntll II "tr... shnrt tlmp. 81:0

\10 \l'1I~ n hl1"t~r nJ\~ fI~h~rmnn ... hn lil'o'l hy hi~ nhlll/')' In rAIr.h r~Jnr.. II ho Sllrrcrrl~rt hr. II I'ed , if hI' f~itrrl hr rHrrl." .. On. rt~n~rr tht' "hHr man

mi:ht . nnt ulI"rl'~t:>l1d I\'II~ his rl'''Dnn~ihi1iIY to I h p r.,kilTlO. flr'~rrr." 11r ~~;rI. """jfj ~ \f'hnlr. new ~nl'irnl1l1lrnl helm! Ihru~t upon' th~ E~kin~n.

"TIl, chilrlrrn ;tr~ Irllrnhll: ~ "rlr II'A)' or Ii!~ an~ ~r~ nnt c~rr~'inc on IIw ~1;iIIs in 11IIlItin~,

-------. ,WARTY MEEKLE

Inl\'re 01 Wellln~lon, to ask If he In Ihe llelslnlli cuthedral wa~ lllJ!e overtrick, knell' 01 an... Ilomesnke painting surrounded hy ~ eve n lArge -------In New Zealand In In05. condles, reJ1resenling aeven sym· [77:lf "Ul ii ,tilll

"The palnlin!.! Is delinllel\' the phonles-lIml no more, ".'" ., oiY'lC[fL'lj worle of Ill ... bthl'r. Prier MeTn· NilR Erie Fougsledt., one of Fin· lYre. Sr" who died In DIIIIC!l\n In Innd's llest known mllslclans, who Q-The bidding has been: 1932," l\IeTlllyrr replied III a lei. was intim31ely acquulnted willi !\IuI'11I En~1 South

West

tel'. "My lumll)' snent summrrs Sihrllus, snid thert.' 15 nolhlng left 3. Pass 7 [or mon)' years nt Wharp Flat Ihol has not been gll'en 10 the You, SOlllh, bold: amI Ihl' II11e 'On Ihe rood to Ihc world. "'0 "A 118 7 G + A 87 65 ... K J % Chnlkies' (not Chalklns) 1',,11'1'5 10 "No one expected anylhlng ,"Vhat do you do? . the chalk.faced range 01 hi11s to more (1'0111 him In his last yenrs," A-I'ass 01' hilt four'lpudes, de· thl' II'C,I." 11(' commented, Plm,lUng on how gOOd your pari,

'I'he fiat WAS remArkflh];.' rpm· Whlie In his 80s, Sibelills re, ncr s thrr.l'·spatle bltl Is likely to Inlscenl 01 the hl~hlnnd5 o( Srat· warleed some of his lesser c!forls. be, Do not bid Ihree no·trump or land. acrordln~ to J\tctntvrr. "So The Inst known is the Nomme one of your suits. much ~o." he wrole. "thAt the Ilierbei. Tod. (come' by. death) 'rOllAY'S QUESTION rarll' Scottish sel\1rr~ found II Ir. published In r.~rman)' Rnd pr~· The bidding has been: resi~tltM. MAn)' of them ~ettlCll ~cntr.d In tlel~lnkl Ihl~ yeAI' hI' North F.n~t 1I001Ih

Wesl ?

Ihrrr ralher than farm the more I(om Bor&:, a leading lieder 3. . Pass PlI.lS

fr.rtill' AlI~rl Plains nenrby." slnl!er,' You, Wesl. hold: Mcintyre Sr. ramI' tn Ne \I' Zta. ..~ 10K:! 0 H 7 "Ii 3 +K Q 9 ",A Q 4

lAnd from scntland II~ a youlh. I J. T .' t .1,}7;! \\ hat do yon do? IIc lonrnr.d to draw tlurln~ the' .Jess ourls S "~:I (Answer Tomorrotr) ~tx months' journey In 8 sa\lln~'1 P . A h :... In their spending I bit" , shill I 11 011 rt 11 eh b . 18 s. sa~! a Ti;~ plclure In question was r '?~I er of Commerce official. prohably 5ent to a cousin In Glas. PORT ARTHUR. Ont. ICPI- the St~f:s ,~r~a~ot sn ~rlght In goll'. He later died and Ihe work United Slates tourists this )'ear ficlal "Th~ j' h

a cu~ oms of· WI\S prohahlv ptlt on the markel. spent less money than lin equal money the; h~~' har

en t" got the

When 1>[cEwan heard all this numb.er who visited the lakehead Businessmen bell e oreih hi from New Zealnml. he and his in 1058, exchnn' e t ove e gh wife dr.clded that McJnt~re should Tht, waa Indicated when a sur. dollar fs ;a ~nJ~~ thet Aterlcan ~ive the painting and sent It to "r.y. taken o( Port Arthllr busl. cline In lourlst reven~~ o~n or de·

m, nmm~n, tOllrlst offlelols /lnr! thp. "most of them accept I~ sa:~i ".(Ioh-;'-;;-'-I -1'- -,- CAnArilnn C \1 " t 1\ m" ~t PI "eon thf,y're not 100 hnppy ahou't It"

"III.. line rnpp II~, ner.e5SArv n I I d ~ 101' ~1II'\'iI'111 helm'p. Ihe nrrival ~I I'er ft lowe 1\ nollceabl~ de· A wldely·helr! oplnlnn I~ th~1 the white niHIl. clinr. In l'Cl'rntlll. InAny tourisls ~I'r. ~Ia~'lnt: In Ihn

:'1[ for economic rrnSI111~ Ihr II'~I~~P. 01 Ihe ren~on5 gll'cn ~:~tCS .heraul~~ their money f5

IIlIlWS, in particulnr, ~houltl ~lllll ~~ lloor A~ OIlI'~, t II

. Mr.rd1Anl~ Ihinl~ \Jw Ir-nrl' I·.·· -.... ..-- ._-I o\\'n, 1II~ mllol'ing Ihe ~ll'lIc, <' VO --. --'-lurc of Ihe I~i'llimo ~oclclv, til" awol' frnm cillr~, TOllrisls IInll' WR GrAnd RAdio Allc n t' . < ar~ CAnlpll1J!, !I~hln1( lind rom· fion 0 0 t 28 2R

', F P.\\' l:r.lwrll Ion lIIay he Inll 10 munlnl! mot.r. with nnl.llrc. 'fll"V n· c. • I'"' O. rom

rrturn 10 Ihrir olrl \1'11),5, hili wlll I 11 " 7 p,rn, onward t rI I rI not l;now hoI\' tn slIn'il'e as theh' lr el'e thl~ Irend will contlnue ~ nye nne IUlr.eslor.1 rlid," fo~, ~el'eral yem·~. to ROO on your dinl, for items

Amcrlr.an~ Rro HlowinJ: down worthwhile,

THe DAILY NEY'S, . SA ruRDAY, .oCTOBER 26, 19~ . ~

DRAKE

. ;

A complete Ilne I

UTO ACCESSORII .1 w.ays in stocll

DIAL 90141

Parts [W

J 'Ar , Ba

DI.

END BAKERY­TJlE FINEST BRE

and PAST: In Newfound

BIU O'Chlp' 1 DIAL Z8S1

MatE

!IT. aDd TOPSj

for .n your Built Requirements c. 80181 - 10111

Malt

Suppl ~'JJ!lJ." StATU'

c..'burdJ -I lid Rellllous j

DIAL '551 III WAUl I

Com~

Page 13: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

-- -- 13 "

•lcW5 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19.57 DAilY "'" '

Contractors Supplies Engines __ _ Hardware Stores Paints Service Stations Stoves Forestry Meet Concludes'

UNITED NAn AND­FOUJliDRY Cu •. LTD.

E. Ind S. BARBOUR LT». ---I Olstrlbutorl 01:

HARRIS & HISCOCK LTD. GENERAL HARDWARE

FRANKLYN PAINT S,TORE l PAINTS FOR EVEn

PURPOSE. ' \

PALMER'S --..,.-------.

\

SERVICE STAflON t TOPSAIl ROAD

TRASK FOUNDRY LTD.-S8~ WATER ST. Manufacturers 01

TORONTO (CP) - The Can a·) :,1 dian Institute of Forestry Thur .. day wrapped up a Ihree-day con· il' vention by laking .teps to l~'~ plement sugj{estions put forward • in papers, addresses and discus­sIons for 8 closer relationship between the public and Ihe pro: fession. '

HA~IILTON' AVENtlE Realin. and Ventilation.

Structural and Re·lnfnpr.ing Steel.

DIALltm

Kel\'ln Mnrlne Diesels Kelvin Ricardo Gas Englnea

Full Line of Spare PartR. . '72 ·474 WATER ST.

DIAL 4611

Distributors for Sunbeam Electrical Appllnnces,

Sporting Goods and Sports­wear for all occasions.

DIAL 5016

Advice for every pnlnt job. Complete up·to-date stock .. ]lor fast service cnll 80198. 111 PENNYWELL ROAD ,

• WASIHNG • GRBASING 'fIRE REP AIRS

. DIAL 3518

MAID OF AVALON and

REGAL RANGES DIAL 38111 • 7333

--------------------The main, resolution. askln ••

"that the CIF. . .~tudy the pro· posals put forth with respect to" public relations and public edu·· cation and recommend II course' of procedure." was passed unanl·

Parts [Whole] Drug Stores

~fld. Armature

W!lrkl 3R

I B~l1Ibrick Sircrt

Dial 7191·2

E~1) 8.\KERY tilE FlXEST BREAD. C.\!iES Ind PASTRIES I!ldl In sell'!oundlancl

Bill O'Chlp. DIAL 2668

• CONNORS DRUG STORE'-

LAMBERT'S COUGH SYRUP can be obtained II

CONNORS DRUG STORE 'U WATER ST.

DIAL 2208

Dry Cleaning DOWNS DR1:-----·

CLEANING LTD. Coverlnl st. John'l wllb

last. Efficient Servlc •• l' HAMILTON AVE.

DIAL 1985

Florists HOWSE OF FLOWERS

ServlnR SI. Johll'l from 2 loeationl:

m HAMILTON AVENUE DIAL 80059

302 WATER SI. DIAL 741/1

Fruit Stores EMPlHE FR un STORES

For the Fresh6.~t ,rult In Town call . . . .

EMPIRE FRU]T STOll 14.4 Patrick Street, Dial' 2852

L 376 Ducllworth St., DIAl 1911

, ---~~~~~:---,

Fire Insurance

Heating D. C. BISHOP ----.

~7 NEW GOWEll ST.

DIAl 3317

Complete Plumblnglnd Heating Service

ERNEST CLOUSTON, --., LIMITED

MeCLARY AUTOMATIC WARM AIR CONDITIONING

210 WATER ST. DIAL 4183

C, A. HUBLEY, LTD.-----. PLUIIIBING and HEATING

CONTRAL'l'ORS

!lep, General ,Electrle

as Klng'a Road Dial 211111

P· d 0 RAILWAY lanos an, rgans SERVICE STATION

A. L. COLLIS Plano and Organ Showroom:

TOPSAIL ROAD 'Jial 4902A

, 'ICte17: \Vater St .. Hr, Grace 1'.0. BOI 358

Picture Framing ART SUPPLIES ---. ART SHOP

13f' BOND ST. Water Colour and Oil·Palnt ings painted on request by Paul Parsons,

DIAL 30054

~--~-------------

PhQtography

Grease and on Changea. Auto AccessoriCli.

OPEN 16 HOURS DAILY DIAL 80301

Service Stations

MARSHALL MOTORS-­FISK TIRES

,Guaranteed against Clill. Blowouts. Bruises,

Under Inflation. Call MARSHALL MOTORS

Water 'ilL Dial 8003]

SHEPPARDS -----. SERV:1CE STATlON

TIRE REPAIRING WASHING

BAT'rER't CHARGING GREASING

Tile Floors NO DOW~

PAYMENT EASY TERMS

CALL 5858 CABOT CONSTRUCfION

ANI> SUPPLIES

Trucking WHEN YOU WANT A TRUCK

'PHONB HARDING'S TRUCKING SERVIt'E

Sprlngdlle SI. 'Phune 3n6 Furniture and Plano ~Ioving I

I Specialty; also Crue Truek for HIre.

-

mously. ' L. Z.· Rousseau. dean of for·'

estry at Lal'al University. told" foresters it was their own fault' Ibe pub lie was uniformed. He said they had to "mingle more' in com m u nit y life" If they wanted to achieve their goal. BETTF.R EQUIPMENT '

Dean Rousseau suggested there be m 0 r.e and better equipment and staff In forestry schools.

E. T. Owens of Montreal headed a discllssion group which con·' eluded the CIF could help inform' the public by guiding and asslsl·:· ing individual foresters and Inler· ested associations to do the actual' job.

D. W. Ambridge. president of­Abitibi Power and Paper Com·" pany. told delegates education support from in~l1stry In Canada' Is inadequate. He 8uggested set" ling liP periodical conferenr('~ bp·· tween Industrial lind educational' representath·e~.

Materials Electricians CROSBIt: CO., LTD. --­A~ents (or

UNDERWRITERS AT J.).oms.

--------- GARLAND'S STUDIO--'" DIAL 2109 Used Cars Rielle Thorns"n of ~Inntrelll

,aid forestry is one of the m~1n props of the nation's commercial ~tructure and 'orc~ters no'" will receive Ih~ recognition fonnerly awarded 10 chemists. enginl!4!TI and physicist~.

IN all your Bulldlnl Requiremenls call .0151 - 80111

MARINE, DmSEL and ELECTRICAL ENG.

2. Hour Service for Replln ~ Motors, Generators lncl

Household ApplianceJ. DIAL 11]99

\. LOW RA'rES DIAL 5031

Hearing Aids

BELTONE HEARING GLASSES

CALL

76 PI.F.ASANT lit. DIAL 2958

• Wedding Photos, Portraits

and Commercial Photography

CAMERA SHOP'-"":---' 87 LONG'S RILL

ADELAIDE MOTORS--LIMITED .

FOR A CAR YOU CAl'4 ; ,

DEPEND ON CALL ! , ADELAIDE MOTORS LTD. !

DIAL 3015 ,

I

Snack Bars Red Army Activity ED'S LUNCH _-'-__ .

Fish Stores S. W.SHORT DIAL 263'7

DIAL 7612L

Newfoundland views artistic· ally mounted and framed. See our selection.

DIAL 5370 WELL' COOKED FOODS FREE DELIVERY COURTEOUS SERVICE.

H ( Near Turkey' orne ontract~rs. MOSCOW lAP) - Soviet army

Materials Electrical Appliances em FISM SHOP ---.

88 PRESCOTI' ST. Home Industries and navy units were re)Jorled

HOME manneuvringThursday on the ap': IMPROVEMENTS J'lrn~che5 to Turker· One report

M~DELL, LTD._ atILDlSG I[OUlRE~ESTS

IlUL 71" ~plill up-to-date mne.,

)!emmellilll ROl4 DIAL 11M

Supplies SlATIONERl

Ccmpltt! Church Furnllh ts, ad Religious Artlclel

DIAL .55% 111 wAIn IT.

Compounds

COJ.E,\IAS LTD.--. nrS'fIlAN It

StJ1aundlantl·s Cleanett 'ltd .. OLlainabl~ al • (()LE~IAS I.TD

• 118 IllTKWORTH . iT ()J.\L 2415 .

s-____ _ COSFEcnOXERY

~ll!tll !I. fluit, lee Cream

II Ind Drin~! t Gh', r. • SI Jnn. Senicl.

It!1. 0111 91051

s~()\\' ___ ~_

~ SO\ L1'J).

1"""1 ' 'till F.lrrll1· I I1R r.an. Imilion Slr,-, !lar. .

lin. U.i1

BAINE JOHNSTON ---. COMPANY. LTD. ' . '

AleDc1 IftpirtmeDI US Water S' . Dill noz

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

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

Wlrinl Material., Wire and Cabin. Moton, Stuten,

LampI,Jwltches, Lllhtlnl r Ixtures. etc. '

WAREHOUSB PRINCl!S 8'1'. DIAL 5085

Ele(trical Service JONES ELECTRIC -,-­

•• PREscon n. DIAL ":1:8

Sp~I.U.t. In .Moton, Gen~rators, Steam Ironl aDel all Houlthold ApplllncH.

ELECTRICAL I SERVICE

RIDEOUT'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Electrical Contract" 408 Water Sueet,

It. l.bll'S, NewfollndlHil. PhOllt 113U

Meat' Wholesale MEATS-WhOLESALE ,_

CAMPBELL!!

"'PH ... IID, EXPORT PACIEM LTD EVISCERAT!!D A FOWL • EVISCEIlATII:D A CHICKEN

'P~ •• , ClTI

Taxicabs A·ITAXI------,

t'ALVER An. DIAL mo· mi

Anywhere, An, pllCI, Any lime.

U 1I0UR IERVICI

ACE Itld SUPER. T:\XI ---.

FOR THE MOST EFFICIENT !E!lVICI IN. TOWN CALL

. ACE or SUP! R TA!i , BtU. ... I'll

\

DIAL 2221

ServIce, Quality, Variety

Furniture Movers HOUSEHOLD MOVERS­& SHIPPERS LTD.

TORBAY ROAD· Packing. Crating, Shipping

Agent. {or Allied Van Line. T. C. HIBBSl Mauger Rei. 6455; Olllee IlOOIil.:a

LEDREW'S EXPRESS LTD.

us IlIlCKWOIT. IT. Lo •• 1 'I,d lonM dIMI,,,.. Inovtp .. poaklDI, ,r.1I111 and .hlpplnl. Membor. 0' C.W.A. and M,M.T.4.

A,.nl. for IInll.d Van Un ••• D. R. LeDREW, IIlanager

Office %1115, WllrehoUle '052'1

Gift Shops. LARACY'S

REMEMBRANCE SHOP ,Gifta, Games, Toyl, Noveltle~, Cout's Carda

for all occasion.

DIAL 6265

Grocers 8. WALSH ----­

BEST IN LEADING GROCERY LINES.

You Choice of what you need DIAL 8160

71'5 WATER ST.' WEST

CHU nCHlLL'S SUI'ERMAR--K--E-T---

.... PORTUGAl. COVE ........ .. YOIl can huy your /troceries Jusl R3 cheap as In St .• lohn'l and have them cielivered to your door wI! hllut charge.

lVe give D.P.S. Stampl

'For Hire

NO DOWN PAYMENT ~aid ground forces ~I'e training in • '1~im ~A~!:,;~L~/~~~fNT5 the use of ~tomic \\'e~I'Dn~, • A~d that •• Ira room.. The IIrmy npl\'5p~rer Jifrl Star' ,M,der.... t~':,'; .. ~lt<h.n. lair! m~noeu\'l'~~ ",prp conducted

Paper Products WHOSE BlRTHDAY?--,

Certainly 8 hand marie nrtlcle \ HIE LA WHENCE _ Soft Drinks w. II. r~II~(!l" LTII. !ucceG~fully In th~ tr;tn~·l'aura·

,--_l.o_._r_r_""_4_"_._.~ ___ n_I'_1 _"'_13_1 ~\I~ ~r~~ I\'h~r~ Mar,h~1 Konstan·· lin ~okosso\'sky has been placed In tommaml. from NON1A If onl)' the !lest ' NFLD. CO., LTD.

ALLIEV AGENCIES ---, will do. New Loca tlon: 209,211 m;CKWOnTB ST. F R R S n I.E Ain't Mad Thll n~l\'spaper Dawn Il/ the

Ea.l. puhli<hrrl In th~ Grol'iian capital oC Tifli5. said Ih~ IJDrd~i troop~ Ar~ "51t1dyil1~ th. arts or rOmiJRI IIml~r diffilcull r,onditiom:. t~kiM Intn IIccounl Ihr 1I~~ 0/ 1Itomie lI'eRpOn5 IInri other means of modtrn warfare." Jewell~rs

THOMPSON'S----JEWELLERY "

30S WATER ST, When selecting a Diamond Ring see onr private Uiamltlld Bootb •

DIAL 4502

Matches BRYMAY ---'-----:

SAFETI M,\TCHES

D!strlbuted by

FRANK McNA!'IIARA LTD. Queen St. Dial 5~ 43,' U

Meat Markets

JIM S~ELDS Cor. FRESHWATER IIDd

PENNVWEJ.L ROAD DIAl 3469

Complete up·to·date Meat Market

, Services SERV~CE

./Oll. FUR S ACE • n~t·nI/IE~o\TIIR.

", :

• WASHIlRS • RAN(;Il~ .

NORMAN DICK LTD. ntAL 711' • WATtR ST.

Paper and Pa(1€r Products. WIIOI.ESALE ONLY

DIAL 6288 • 7636

Publishers

With Free 'l'riculour Flashlll! CALL 5675 At N b d'

ALLIED AGENCIES j 0 0 y :m New Gower Sl. lIy WHITNEY MARTIN ,

'--------- I NEW YORK lAP) - Herman I Taylor ain·t madat nobody, as' they say. despite being deprived

VENTURE PUBLICATIONS - Stoves . Commercial Publishing and I __________ _

of his UI'elihood (or more than two years II~ a result of charges eventuallY proved false.

Taylor Is a Philadelphia fight promoter. He's a medium·sized fellow looldng youngpr than hi,; 73 yea!'s, IlIDle IIlftn to of willch' were SP~lIt in the fight game. ' I

,Advertising. ' Mag~1.incs, Pamphletl, R. W. BARNES -----, lll·ochures. Company . IN STOCK

N~lYspapers, I'rograJn8 • DIAL 2281 P.{). BOX E·5U%

Radio-TV Repairs

BOSTON BREEZB OIL BURNERS

Immediate Delivery DIAL 92711

On May 6. 1~65. Harold John­fighting Qn, Julio M,deroi under Taylor's promotiQn.

In the secgn\l round John$9n folded I\k~ an Arall. tent Iloll complained later that some un· idenlified Individual had gi,-en

Soviet Fleet reporled success, ful Ruasian warship manoeuvres in the Black Sea. Similar re·. ports of manoeuvres usually are~: published without details al to"' lillie 81111 pI8(~e. 'l'he current reo j'

ports g!lill~d added Ilgnirlcance ill YI~w uf repealed Soviet a~ser· lions that Russian armed totce~ ~tallil relldy to h;tHl'elle in I&IIY aggression against Syria.

SOI'iet Fleet said thl' Bl.ark Sen manoeuvres j n I' 0 I v e fighter planes. Red Slar said amlY ex· ercises w~re carried out hi tlu; mountains under ,conditions 01 simulated radioacth·Uy.

GREAT EASTERN OIL­COMPANY, LTD.

Notice ----------------------

him an unidentified orange allIl that the orange must have con·

lained something besides juic~. Poll'ce Break Taylor was not involved in that

REPAIRS TO RADIOS, T.V-. AND ALL ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES.

·.NOTICE- ____ ---. Pl .... b •• d,·b.d Iblt I h ... ill .. rontlnu.d to opo .. l. aD Aueti .. Room, DIAL 3001 to 3()O~

WEST END _---­TELEVISION

TV.Radio.Car Radio Repairs • , 705 WATER STREET

CALL 6865

F.r Apprllllh 01 R •• I I:.t.t. Ind Auetl.n. In rrl"ll hom •••

JOOI1 D, O'QRISCOLL II •• I Bld.lord PI... 11101 eMU .etl~.lm

At Night. Day, Holiday. or Sunday for Fast Service. and

Guaranteed work call 7727A. Tobaccos

Real Estate A. W. BROWN ----..--.

REAL ESTATE AGENT

51 PATRICK STREET

'PHONE 2005

Scales

GEORGE WASHINGTON

Dir.tributed by FRANK ~lcNAMi\RA

I.TD. Dial 1i143 .U

Uph'llsteri.og,

Incident. but it started an investi· gation of boxing in general. (!'here po, S" Ok were hearings and there' were arlS lrl e hearings. LICENCE!lUSPENDZ D I

Taylor. whose licence had been i suspended, I'In exonerated, !

That was two years a~o lind Taylor has been Idle since.

"I had been In the ZlIme since r 1I'as 13 year, old." he Slid. "I thought that maybe Ihe time hart come for me 10 step out. IS my family urged."

But the lure ,was 1011 strong. and recently Taylor applied for renewal of his licence. It was IP'anted last Thursday and be came \1(1 here III sorl of J:et lIC'

qllainleci with Ihe hoys again. ':The hearin!!" cost mc a lot 01

money," he 5ay~. without rancor, . . "My bi~~est sin~lt' promotion from a financial standpoint was Ihp. .Jersey .Ior Walcott·Rocky Ihe .1ers·cy .1oeWalcolt • RocilY ann won Ihe tille. That hrought a

. $;08.000 I:alr." He'~ already mallint pllln~ tn

carry nn where he 1~1t off. Hc 11'111 start 1111 cr the first of the ~'ear. he says.

INFLUX INCREASES

ST. NAZAIJlE. Fran~! 'Reu­ters )-On@ lI'''rk~r W8! killed an':! 27 per!on~ Iniured \l'h~ poUle u~ed teer gas to clear Itrikm out of Ihe workshops and offlcts M the· giant shipyards h~re Thurs· day.. '

Earlier report! laid hfo !trlk· ers were killed and HID pollee: men lind 200 workers injured. ',:

The man killed WI! II 35·year· old painter who 235 cau~ht in a sliding gate which went off Its rall~ under the prr.ssllre of fiurE' in ~ demlliJstrallll'~.

Thp. incident Thur~day followed :I mnna::cmenl announcement tn close Ihe yarcis-~cene of A s~rles of strikes-until further nollc,. '

Hunc\l'cd5 01 workers forced their way inlll nne of Ihe mlln' il~rmcnt 01fiCC3, partially wreck,: illl! it.

Slltcial riol Jlolic~ mo\'ed in and II look them :llmos\ an hour hi drar the YRrn hlli\din~s. Laler 'police sefllw ofC all entrancp.s tii' the yards. '"

.FRED v. Cm;SMAN LTD.- STANDARD BEDDING TOLEDO SCALES AND CmIPANY, LTD. SHOVEL FOR HIRE--I SERVICE FOR ___ ~

SMALL &001'1:1. roa BlaE' PIANns' AND ORGANS

LONDON !Reuters) - Nearly three times as many Jlersons went from Britaj til Canada by Air in the first six, months .of this yeAr compared with last year­mostly due tn cmilt1'slion-thr Board' of Trade Journal said Thursday.

In nearhy Nallle~. police u:li!!l lear lOas to disperse factory work­ers blockin:: a road ,on the city's nJltskirls. The men were return· in):! from a union meeting.

The shipyards on the norll,\\·t!st co~sl ha\'e been th~ scene of ;e\'· ~I'al drilm and dislrubances in Ihe PRst in which hundreds have been InJur~.

Ide.1 lor fIllln, In b ... m.nt noon, ' " •• (Dr I •• dlna. Id •• 1 'Dr movl., .arth.

Por IDform.tlon ean ftiR. B. MERCER 3576A

'1'1 nl and lI.pAlnnl, O\'f!r "!DIrty )II!Iu' eyperielltl • nUl'f!' ('ftmp'.t!'l1t Itrvlcln •. E. R. ROGERS

13 Morulan. SI. ·Ph.d. 87.1

FOOD MACIUNES

Electric l\Ieat Sawl DIAL 2li36

SPECIALISTS Ill, . UPHOLSTERING' .

Tallor.made· Slip coven ~ DIAL 6449

. Designed For, Our . . '

Readers' Con venience·· J , , I,

!'j-, , I

i' 'f· iI, I I, I'

I !

H' . .,1

I' : .1 - I ,'" \i.!:i ~ . . . .

, . i,

Page 14: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

I' : i : •.

. , i' : It' \ ~:!: t' .

!:

(

1"

1953 MORRIS

STATION WAGON

Good condition

1- . ------===- GREAT EASTERN OIL

For Fast Taxi Service

HOTEL TAXI

& IMPORT CO., LTD. Radio, TeleVision. Washers, Refrigerators. Deep Freezers.

Electrtlc Ranges. Floor Poll£hers. Gramllphones.

Public Addresl System., • Tape Recorders.

REPAlR~ AND SERVICE 5 LINES

DIAL 3001 10 3005 WATER ST.

jnn26.1y

1 954 VANGUARD

$750.00

QUEEN'S ROAD

Dial 2424 • 2410 . Baird Motors Ltd I DIAl. 80378.9 .

I

Open 6.30 a.m. to 2 a.m.

PLUMBttlG a HEATING

P. M. Donnelly : IILUMBING lind HEATING 1

COI~ rRACTOR \ Installatlan and Repaln i

to all Iyr.l·' systems. I

'Phone 5578F 48 FOREST ROAD

lan:!'.1y

STEERS

~nother Busy Night At "

~

Fall Festival

MERRYMEETING ROAD

IT TAKES JUST

DAYS to prove that we are now bringing you the best

DRY CLEANING

SERVICE

in town

For Fast, Efficient Service end the best dry clean. ing in town, call us now.

DIAL 5155

COUSINS (NFLD. LIMITED)

C.41t US NOW I ·spt.13.tf

r a1l r e, ti I' al II' or ken had ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ another bu,), r.i;;ht last night' and in spits c! the weather the SC3ciou; ..\\Hlitnrium at 51. Pat· rick'; Hall School; Iras crowded to capacit~.. All Qut3tanding d?or prizes. each worth 550 were claim· ed last night. The winners were Catherine Brennan. 12 Golf Ave .• John ~!urph~·. 83 Carter's Hili and John IIeale~·. 36 Central Street. Last nlght's I~lnning number 22GB!! has not been claimed.

.uT~ or ST. JOaN'S

• ST. JOHN'S

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

TENDERS The ladies are helping in a big \\,a\' and all catering Is in the hands of \'3riou5 groups from the Pres· Sids are solicited for the sup. rntation Childr~n of ~!nry. Patrie· ply, and installation of the ian L~die;. ~!ercy COIl\'cnt Children of )lan, SI. Bon's 1.adi ;, following-Society o[ the' Blemcl Vir~ln 1.' HOT OIL' HEATER. ~!ary and the Columbus L~d\c3. 2. WATER TOWeR and These hard workin~ ~roups pro· vided a much welcome mug·up :or ASPHAI:T MELTING TANK the workers ea.h nil:hl. The units 'and all equipmenl

The ladles from Holy Cross p;'J. and attachments as well a! \'Ided about 300 I'xcellrr.f ~rabs installation must be supplied and along lI'ilh oth~r p'ronJlS are prol'iding such goodies M home· and done in accordance with' made cand~' etc. ecifications which are avail·

Thp Bud;:ic Rird, h'1\'e f!nudif' able at 'the office of .the Cit~ the fancy of )1:ltr~1I5 nnd. rll Engineer. slocks were cl~ared I~st IIIght, 'S'd' I d I < b t th committee will ha':e morc I 5 In sea e enve ope_ toUnii:h~ These m·. be 11'011 on a' marked "Tender for Hot Oil !lOc. spi or a fh'e cent winner Heater" or "Tender for Water will be ~h·;.n a certificatr. an~ four Tower and Asphalt Melting of these 11'111 take a Budgie Bird. . k,i . h b

Tan "as t ecase. may e. A Cadillac car will be on display b d d h f

toda" on Wa':: Street. as a remind. m~st e eposite at. t e. ('I,

er that when the first 1958 model fice of the City Clerk not later . entcrs Newfoundlana It will go than 9.00 a.m •. Wednesday

to the winner of the Super Special. November 13 1957;'··· This luxurious car 'Is valued at .' ' '. ~7,OOO.OO dollm nnd could be won The lowest or, any :~en~er . for one dime. The .Fall. Festival not necessarily· accepted .. will continue for ·one more· werk E B FORAN and c\'crythinll 11'111 be cleal'ed fill .• ;.<=,~<.,..' .. , 'C'!y C/e~rl. the !inal night.._.,,~~ .. _ I ,.,

---,.---

..

Once-Daily Service To 'KJLBRIDE AND SUBURBAN AREAS

CARD

I For Your I H. J. MILLER REAL ESTATE AGENT

• FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OF PRESCRIPTIONS Office and Residence: . I AND OTHER MEDICAL NEEDS. 769 WATER STREET At LOl!Jest Rates . I b S. I

'PHONE 90070 NIGHT CALL, 790BH (oPP. Leslie St.) 'If I There wil e a peCla, I

I Fire INSURANCE

. ,I" i meeting of Terra Nova Coun- . \\,ESTBOU~ll YWA!I..S PHARMACY 'PHONE 7395 , The Number To I '1 N 1452 t th CI b Tram "The Carib~1' AL " "Ol'cr 16 Years in the Business" , CI , . o. ,a e u .John·s 5 p.m. Dail" ' 'I Rooms, St. Clare's Avenue, on nection at Port AUx' COR. EMPI AVE. and MONCHY <iT. .ep5,tucs,thur,sat,tf ( II I 4131 h t f ,.

a S Sunday October 271, at s c~mer o~ .,orth oct24.3i' I . I' Mamland POints.

b~~============~ Model Planes , 1 8.30 p.m. • II' f E~STBOt:xn ----------,.;,..--------------111

. and Shl·ps ' I A. E .. HICKMAN I Business: The tnsla ahon 0, Steamer I~a\'es ~(r~ OPPORTUNITY . Aux BasqUe! 8,.0 " I Officers. 111.00 p,m. Daill'. •

i Send 15 cents postage or coin [or I By Order G.K. I ing. connectin~ '.Iith i the newest. cJ·.logue. Beautiful I C01npany, Ltd. HAROLD BROWNE, ,caribou" leal'i~g, Pon FO R BUT C HER I action and colour pictures. All, R d 10.30 a.m .. arnl'lOg 51

,i ~:\~~~Un~~~~d.\~~rOI.mt •• Ptly .an over; -~STAD I U'M---'- oct25,2i ecor er. i p.m. next da)'. .

. 8UTCHER SHOP with' refrigeration, immed­

. jat~ly opposit~Post Office in Deer Lake, Far, Rent.

For f.urther particulars' apply to

K. R. J. PROWSE POST OFFICE BQX 249, DEER LAKE, NFL~. oct!!4,26

H.aveyour Skates . Sharpened, on your rubberized "

Stone .• which gives a smooth finish.

TOBIN'S SHARPENING

SERVICE 6 YORK ST. . .

(Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour the Lieut. GOV1!rnor and Lady Outer bridge)

ST. JOHN'S BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION

ARMISTICE BALL OLD COLONY CLUB Blue Notes Orchestra

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 1957 Tickets $5.00 Double Formal

WANTED FOR BUCHANS HOSPITAL

Graduate 'NURSES Salary one hundred and ninety dollars ($190.)

per month. and found.

Services required by November 15th. ,

Apply ,

MATRON, BUCHANS HOSPITAL BUCHANS

oot25,3i

Ji 1957.'58" O.PENING

JUNIO,'R HOCK,EY" ST. PAT'S JUNIORS vs. FEILDIAN JUNIORS

, . STAD·I.UM

·Tue.sd~y Octob~r ,29th

Bcdcony.:.,7~c; BI~acher .... 60c; General.. .... 50c

Reserve t'icketson"sale Friday. October 25th.

.... _ ...... _-'--------/'

'.

- ---~---.... - ... - .. -.~--.

,> • =-=-':'~------'-' -- ARGE~TIA BRt~I' Leal'e SI. .John·; till -

Macy's Llmlt~d day. Wednesday nj i , Returnin~ to ime

, 17 R')WAN ~TREET. ST. JOlIN'S. SCH' EDULE I ,p.m. same days. oct8,1,12;22,24,26. . CARBO:-\f:AR Br.',\{!

FOR COURTEOUS AND

RELIABLE TAXIS

Colony Cabs KING'S BRIDGE ROAD

Dial 7300 • 5759

I SATURDAY: CHILDREN ONLY 10.12

1 2·4 p.m.; 9·11 p.m.

SUNDAY: I SKATING!'·l1 p.m. I -----

REDi)'" KilOWATT Q

Lcal'e St .. lor,n·.' H. dR~·. Thur;[t~)' and '

! Returnin~ leal'C i [l.m. ,ame d~!,;.

! 1l0:-;W[ST.I Bn.t~c; ELECTRICITY ; Leal'c St . .lohn·, ; p~ 'TUCs~ay and nUlsday:"

CHEAP . ! Armc Bonal'iqa 311 : FOR SALE is i 111 iWedncsdar and fria •• ,

I ' ST. JOlIN'S.' : d;~.~a~~u~~."a~:'i!~~ 2i~~~ i 3 Storey Building I" i Arril'e St. John'! 11.4; .

El'ery car is fully passenger I : ncsday. Frida)' and SU:,/j" Licensed for P .A:. I .

octlO,lm No. 3 HOlDSWORTH ST. ~ -q/~ltzltdfa41c1==:1 I LE\\'lSPORTE ~~~~~~~~~~ I 1 /AI< i Pas;;engm leaving ;; I immediately off Water 51. i LIGN " POWII 'p.m. Sunday. )[omlay.

'I Gus Winter Ltd. II [0'" P • NY, , .... • DI '.ThurSday lI'ili connet\.

DEP,\RTMENT Q}o' EDUCATION I>IVISION OF ADULT EDUCATION

Att~ntion, Adults! In addition to . the academic

courses currently in operation, .thE Mull Educllllon Ccnlrc is now pre. pared to Illeel the needs of ndul!! intcrcsted in Spanish and/or Por. tuguese. Converslltlonnl French, Dramatic nnd Speech Art~. and COlllmercill1 Art.

Mr. Waller lI!onre. M,A .• Principal of the Adull Education Centre, will bc III'ailahle at the Adult Educallon Oflirc, McmorlRI Unh'crslty Annex. Mrrr.vmcetlng Road. Monday thr. ough Friday. between 7.30 p.m. nnd 10.30 p.m. to interview and enroll prospective students.

An early start depends upon An adequate enrollment. The oppor. tunity is yours! Enroll lI:ilhout dc.

. lay.

, .

ST. JOHN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

'Zoning Appeal Board I

The following appeals from: the decisi~ns of the City, Building . Inspector will be! heard by the Zoning Appeal I Boord on Thursday, October I'

31, 1957, at 12.00 o'clock Noon, in the qty Hall:

Allied Construction Company, Limited,

. Topsail Road, Garage and Maintenance·' Depot.

British Newfoundland Corpora tion, Limited, Monkstown Road,' . Offices.

Any persons whose proper-1ies are affected by the above appeals have the right to be heard and to give evidence thereon~ ,

Any person 'intending te ,appeal before the Board i~ hereby requested to notify i

the undersigned. . ' E. B. FORAN,

Cheap, Reliable Electricity SOUTH COAST I 332 WATER ST. I In and Around St. John's i 5.5. Baccalicu for aug9.tf _~J ~:=:~~~~~===' South Coa;t Serrke 'li1

the Dock Coastal I\b:! Tuesdr~\'. October 2~1~

SAVINGS AT D.H. GOSSE LTD. IN ALL OFFICE AND STORE SVPPlIES

AND EQUIPMENT

MACHINES, SCALES, SLICERS, MINCERS, MEAT SAWS, TYPEWRITERS,

ADDING MACHINES, CASH MACHINES, ACCOUNT BOOKS, CARBON PAPER,

STAPLERS, STAPLES, PAPER PUNCHES, PAPER CLIPS, RIBBONS (all makes)

RUBBER BANDS LARGE STOCK GOOD USED MACHINES

all makes, rebuilt and repaired.

SEE D. H. GOSSE LIMITED 191 WATER STREET 'PHONE 2825 or 7330

Re~ular 8 a.m. John's ~Ionday. make connection al M. \'. Burin for the Blj entia Bay.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. JOHN'S

STREETS

·VOTE FOR GEO'RGE NIGHTINGALE

and continue

Pre-Planned CI1VIC Administration Building for the Future.

Which Includes

CURB and GUTTERS

. SIDEWALKS

LANDSCAPING

IMPROVED PARKI~

CONTROLLED

IMPROVED WATE~' WORKS'

SEWER·

Let GEORGE Do,It .~ii~ . S t L~'~ ______ ~ ______ ~ ______ ~---~I~ __ . 'ecre ary

K EWSI SERI

B I 12 4

13 5 1 8

11 3

10

19 1E 17 2~ 3( 2f 2i 2~

HE!

CHEVRC

formall

LANE

GOWIR

JO

COLm GO\

THIS J 5-7.30 I

. I~ Will be I

will b Sale willi

Of

Page 15: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

NOTICES trnXil\t

• Sl~ll,\r

ESTBOl'XD Carihou" I

D 'I UI!! al\'~

,'0:-\ Aux' Bas ~ Q'Ju . orth S)d,'lIr

N'S

LE n

PARKING ..

~I."i"" .':RA~ . . WATER"

It·

NEWS, S~1\J~~.'. OCTOBER 26, 195'

KINSMEN NEWSPAPE~ BINGO

NO. 11 SERIES B I 'N G 0 12 19 36 S4 63

40 S6 65 4 18

13 17 35 57 61

5 22 43 46 72

1 30 41 Sl 71

8 28 45 47 64

11 27 42

3 2S 33

10 38

HELP KIN HELP OTHERS

• '$ 1955 CHEVROLET .. .......................... 1500.00'

MUNN MOTORS, LTD.

!lili IS TUE fl:\ISIIED ROUSE ., BUT WHA'J . uU OO~1 SEt IS THE ALL mpORTANT 'COSCRETE rOR~IS • SUB FLOORING • SHE,ATHING

THAT Wr.~'f I:\TO ITS CONSTRUCTION.

OUR EXTERIOR BOND PLYWOOD J rm In\IIH 10 lar~~ arra covprag~. Its watcrpruof qualilies b'! t!!n prolen and it ~clls at an extremely economical price.

lour nnwl dealer to·da, or write direct for further In·

CHANGE OF NAME AND REMOVAL NOTICE RAILWAY BODY SHOP

;- lormally on .lob St., has nol\' movcd to

FLEMING ST. under the name of

ALL CAR MOTORS Ltd. LANE - RUSSELL - CONNORS

ST. JOHN'S

GOWER STREET UNITED CHURCH

JOINT YOUTH GROUPS

COLD MEAT' SUPPER' GOWER STREET LECTURE HALL

THIS AfTERNOON, OCTOBER 26th 5-7.30 p.m. Admission $1.00

WANTED Immediately CLERK FEMALE, preferably between the ;~~ of 25 and 40, with knowledge of 'Invoicing

Ing and Filing. and General Office rautiAe. Apply in person to

CHIEF ACCOUNTANT

!!NE, JOHNSTON & CO., LTD.

VOW .. R AFTERNOON TEA· & SAiE

W'II IN WESLEY LECTURE HALL ' ' TEAS 'wi~\h~ld on MONDAY, Oelober 28th, '

Sole will b served from 3.30 o'clock onward. e op~ned by Mrs. H. R, Luscombe.

Admission SOC

* ' ltar Of The Sea Ass~clation Th. Qnnual lie held T ml'tlng of the As~ciation will

, a-morrow, Sunday, October 27th, 'at

" larg, a't d . . ~ en ance IS requested. I. J. MOny, Sicr.ta,y

TO-NIGHT ,

OUT OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY

OF THE LATE

Mrs. Edwin Murray

TODAY'S SPECIAL!

Blue Notes Orchestra. CLUB OPEN

5 P.M. WHO PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY THE

REDUCTION SALE CONTINUES 1955 1953 PONTIAC

DIAL 90069 SPORTS SHOP FARGO PICK·UP With Radio.

Excellent condition. In excellent condition Radio.

WILL BE CLOSED TO·DAY FROM

1.00 P.M. TO 6 P.M. $1175.00

~"N(11oIG • llol'lllTIJIWl'N' • 1I1*N4 ""1\'1' COtim4IJfT",.AMU:~CVI~NI"STlAII.S $Het.ln ~TOlAT,".M..Il.hL.t&I)OII:'lIUIlD.'U" IiI:XlM

********** Velvet Horn

Club

OPEN TO·DAY:

9 a.m. to 12.00 p.m.

FOOD AT ITS BEST

BIDGOOD'S Waterlord Bridge· Road

i~ CATERING TO

WEDDINGS PRIVATE PARTIES,

AND DINNERS .

ICE ' SKATING

CHIEF ENGINEER is required for the Motor Ves~el SWIVEL.

Interested persons apply

H. B. CLYDE LAKE LIMITED 175 WATER STREET

TELEPHONE 5119

Under the distinguished patronage 01 His Honour

the Lieut. Governor and Laely Oulerbridge,

(By arrangement with Dramatist Play Service Inc.)

THE ST. JO'HN'S PLAYERS

PRESENT

"Gently Does It" A THRILLER IN TWO ACTS

AT ST. MARY'S HALL, SOUTHSIDE, ON

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY . EVENINGS

OCTOBER 29th and 30th

At 8.30 p.m.

Tickets $1.00 at Charles Hutton & Sons, Water Street,

01' from members of the Play."'.

FOR I!ALE-One Plano Accllrdlan, , never used. Apply to 58 New

Gower, st. or call 5920A.

Barber

TO·DAY h• SALESMAN WANTED - In all

C ildren only 1 Q • 12 p.m. parts of Newfoundland for low

THE CENTRAL BARBER SBOP We are now operating six chairs. You can be assured of the best possible 5el"lee plus tbe least possible waiting. 24 New· Gower Street, opp. AdelaIde Moton. If you prefer appolntmrnt lervlc. 'Phone

Adults 2 • 4 p.m.; 9 • 11 p.m. priced Indies nylon hosiery. lull lashioned and seamless. owner

AUCTION MONDAY

OCTOBER 28th 1:30 p. m.

72 Head Choice .

Butcher'S Cattle

F,OR SALE 1947 Buick

Good tires, good motor and generally in good condition. Reasan for selling owner leaving Province, Price $225.00 or nearest offer.

For details 'PHONE 3853A

------.-------------WANTED

To Rent by Nov. 1 SUNDAY 9 • 11 p.m.

will arrive at SI. .John's Oct· ober 27th 3 p,m .. and will stay till Oct. 28 or 29, for flmll arrangements must contact Mr. Mitzner at the Newfoundland Hotel. 51. John' •.

~a67. --::------,--------- A Furnished Heated Apart

B~utician ment, consisting of 3 room~ AT THE

STADIUM H.C·A.A

WANTED-Salesman to cover the Province of Newfoundland for a very good 'line of NyloD Hosiery. May york as a sid. line with non-conflicting pro­duct, Reply til Arthur Mehr

Th I . f h Co., 4631 Park Avenue, Mon· , e regu ar meeting 0 t e tr I . oct17101

H. C. A. A. will be held Sun. ea . ' . d f· I I k • BABY SITTJ1lS AGENCY, 3%0

ay a ter 10 0 C oc Mass, In Duckworth Street. Buy your Holy Cross auditorium. Tickets now for adult .ilter .. Special Business: 'Phon~ 7269 • '1557.

Nomination for Hockey __ 1e_P_30_,l_m_, _________ _

Coach and Manager. ' Opportunities Men F. H. FITZGERALD, and Women

Hon. Se~retar)' EARN MORE _ Bookkeeping. -----------.-.:..-- Salesmanship, Shorthand. Type· .... IOTICE S P C A writing, etc. Lessons 5Oc. Ask 1"'l1lI . • •• lor free circular No. 17. Canad·

I

The monthly general meetine of the S.P.C.A. will be held

Ian 'Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto.

Insurance on MONDAY, October 28th YOUNG DRIVERS Ire always at 8.00 p.m., in the Depart· welcome In my office, and ap:

• f Ed' L pllcatlons favourably received, ment 0 ucatlon Board based on m~rit, covering Public

LiahIllty. Properly Damage Hazards. Don't turn the wheel of your car unless you have thiR'3rd parly coveragc.-W. F. Caldwell, Fire &. CaJ;unlty Tn-, SUTanec Agent, Temple Build· lng, Duckworth Street, St. John's. 'phone 246~.

Rooms.

TICKETS for the

CANADIA~ LEGION

Armistice Ball . DEPENDABLE FIRE, INSUR· ANCE-Don't risk your ,·alu· able. to "lave" a few dollar •.

available from Lance Fow· low, Meg Pye, Jim Duffy. Fred Williams, Harry Ed·

Our falr·rate, reliable polley give. Immediate protection. 'Phone 6921 Of write J.' J. . Lacey,' P.O. Box 506. repl,tl

strom, W. G. Warren, R. HiI· lier, A. E.' Hemmens, J. S

• Ritcey, William Carlson, leg' ion Headquarters, Henry St. or the R.C~A.F. AssociatIon.

Contad STAN FOWLER, Re­nouf buildlnll, for Fire, Aulo, mobile ind Plate Glass Insur· ance .. Claims promptly settled, 'Phone 5~31-P.O. Box 63.

. . . ' ,

MONA RYAr. lIeant;, Salon T .. 4.. and a bathroom. For twc BuildIng, Duckworth Street, adults, mother and daughter. specialiZing In an method, permanent waving, tin tin; and ' Kindly cuUng. Open Tuesday and 'Pho 5929H Thursday nights, six operator.. ne Dial 5477 for appointment.

Wall Washing WALL WASHING-Walls clean.

ed by new machine. Results perfect; sav.!!1 palnt.-New Method Rug Bnd Wall Clean· ers, Freshwater Road, 'Phone 91033. . ag25,lm

NEW METHOD RUG CLEAN· ,ERS. Rugs and Carpet mada

to look like new. Von Schrader process adds years to life of rugs. Cleaned in home or at our plant. Phone 91033. New Method Rug Cleaners, Fresh· water Road. .

Miscellaneous ' ''INVEST IN REST". Sleep

comfortably. WespeclaliZl., In repairing and recondition. Ing all types Springs and Mattresses. Guaranteed work . :l{allresses f()r back ailments n ~pecialty. 'Phone 6449 or 3361, Standard Bcddina: Com· pany, rAd.; Flower ·HiIl. feb20, tf.

WANTED 2 Gentleman

Boarders Near General Hospital.

For information please

Dial 4895A or call at

136 FOREST ROAD

FOR SALE 1956 Land Rover

Excellent condition

Dial 90922H

WEST END COAl, SERVICE (W. Snow) CDal $1.00 ba~; 3 bags for $2.75, 4 bags for $3.5(1

. 8· bags for $6.75. For quIck . ~~ delivery dial 9295!M, 2P Pearce Avenue. janll.1m

FREE CATALOG-Conlaitos hUD drild. of bulllnelles, farms and Income properties throughout U.S., Canada. Specify type an~ location' desired. Deal dlree'

. with owners. U.I. Buyers Di gest. 1608 H!1lhurst, Depl 1632-C, LOI A,lgele. 2., Calif oct12,19,26,nov2

Jftturanrl' , _0 _ 'fa'e,. It. bf~1 •

FALL FESTIVAL FLASH LATEST DOOR PRIZE WINNERS:

• 46834-CATHERINE BRENNAN • 9017-JOHN MURPHY

, •. 10695-JOHN HEALEY

LAST NIGHT'S No. UNCLAIMED, 22682

BINGO BINGO MORE BUDGIES

TO·NIGHT 4-$10Q.00 PRIZES Few tickets left on

SUPER SPECIAL 1958 CADILLAC 30 GAMES for $1.00

George Street United Church

Men's Service Club

Annual Sale' & Turkey Supper Will be held

.

Wed. Evening Oct. 30th Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m.

Sale will be opened 6:30 p.m. by the

HON. BEATON J. ABBOTT, Minisferaf Municipal Affairs and Supply

Tickets can be purchased .from any member of the

Service Club or at the Church. Price of tickei $1.25. ort21i.:m

WANTED EXPERIENCED SHORTHAND·TYPIST

Apply

W. A. MUNN & CO., LTD. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING

oct26.28

, ' ..

THE CITY OF CORNER BROOK. CORNER BROOK, NEWFOUNDLAND

EXPERIENCED GRADUATE

MUNICIPAL ENGINEER . WANTED

Applications are invited for the position of City·: Engineer for the City of Corner Book, Newfoundland., Duties will consist of' the supervision of all phases of municipal engineering, design, construction and maintenance. '

All inquiries and appliations will be considered confidential and should give full informotion as to age, marital status, training, experience, salary expected and when services can be made available.

Applications will be received by the undersigned up to November 15, 1957.

R. S. ELFORD, City Clerk • Corner Brook, Newfoundland, October 16, 1957. .

CLOTHE~' make the man if CHAFE· makes the clothes

WM •. L. CHAFE, Tailor· 4 HOLD 'VORTH 51.

II i ,I

i ! ; I, , i, , ,

! '

i I ! '

, i ~:

I, ,;,

\' ;

';' it: ,; • I I t't:

", I . i'

., I i I, .:.:

, .. I : ! ," I

i

. J .j ,.

:1 i ' .:' , ".i, ( ~ I •

q' , ; I " 1: . .'. I ' :, J " '\ .. J 1.:;:' I, '

f

Page 16: collections.mun.cacollections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsSt... · r ra e ccepts a enge ees {Story On Page' 3) --_________ 0--__ THE DAILY NE:WS ~~~!!~~~~-~v:OJ:.' 6~"~, ~N:o,~2::33~_~S~T.:.:J~O~HN~'S:,

I i ,

I' i: , : !

[,I : t !

'1 i·:, I·

';!.

16 THE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

P os~ibility Of Summit Talks. ••• (Continued from page 1)

2. Russia's "threats directec' OF against Turkey" give "solemr THE

d Personal Greetings This

.....

NEW SHIPMENT ENGLISH

significance" to Amcrlcan·British NATO treaty pledges to help this OOK North Atlantic Hact ally repel ...... UJ any aggression.

3. As long as· Russia rejects I' .

Western terms for disarmament· • the defence forces of allied coun: A History of the English trle~ must be reinforced "with· Speaking Peoples the deterrent and retaliatory . powcr of nuclear weapons." This Winston Churchill ... $6.50 was beliel'ed 10 be a reaffirma. This is volume III of "The

. lion 01 an American promise to Age of Revolution". The sen d medium. range missiles 10 years 1688·1815 were the Brltian and other key allies in climatic era of modern his· line with pledgr.~ already made tory, the age of the gre"t through the NATO dcfcnce coun· I'evolutions.

cl~. Russia's "repudiation" of R The Path of Destiny 1955 pledge to oermit German Thomas H. RaMe" .. $6.00 unification ~rouj!h frce' eJections Volume III of the "Canadian

Christmas

using your favorite snapshot negative

'\ , . CURTAIN is "a folly and a dan~er." 115 is History" Series. its continued supnression of free- Canada from the British dom 'In Eastern Europe. Conqucst to Home Rule

25

SO

•••••••••••••• I ••••• , •••• I.I ••• I •••• ~ ••••• I., ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 3,00

\ '"

5. Free worle! countries must 1763 • 1850. back up their joint .defence pro- Men At'lainst the

•• I ••••••••••••••••• I ••• I •••• ' •••••••••• II~~~ ••••••• II •••••••••••••••• $ 5.50

LACE grams \ly "co,oflcrnl!ve economic ;l

action." This refel'ence WIlS va· Frozen North 100 ....................................................................... $10.00 gue but noled .thp'r~ shoul.d b e "a Ritchie Colder $3 5C steady and Sll!nlflcant Increase" . . . ........ '. In the living standards in under. ThIS.IS an adventure t~ the developo~ orens around the globe. ArctiC 1.0 see what ~clence lJRGE~T T,\SK ~nd ,,~ !ndomltabl!l plo.neer

The urgent task. Ihe two lead. mg )plrlt can a~hleve In ers said. is 10 mobilize Ihese reo mal,mg .the region part of

TOOTON'S sources beller 10 d eve lop "a our habItable world. greater sense of community sec· Atlas ShruC1ged uritv," A d

W

' 36 and 40 inches wide

Newfoun~'and/s Home of Professional Photography

Mncmillnn, fnlking to reporters yn Ran ............... $~.95 oulside the Whlle Honse door The story of a man who said after the conference 'ended, sum. he would stop the ~otor of med it up in these words: the world - and did. WH ITE and ECRU

"We are not allying ourseh'es 116B pages. In hoss the world but to better Below The Sa It Jones Visits sen'e the entire free world.

SOc "None of us can do the job

alone. If we all work together it is within ollr grasp."

Union Pickets (Continllco from page 3)

'he said. and had been "speedily corrected." The union had no In· tention of being "provoked to un·

I lawful action.'~ which would be no better than pln~'ing into Ihe s. .MILLEY LTD. . employer's hands, he said.

Feild Donates Chait,s To

IN tl 1 d II' I P . Every reasonable effort had e ler an s I IbO' 1 raIse heen made b~' the union to hring an end 10 the strike, !\Ir. Daley said,.

Consul Here l' For BI'opl especially in 'View of the crip·

DramaCIub Th~ chairs from Lonnon's famed

l'itoll Theatre which were brou~ht to Newfoundland by the London Pla~'ers and used in Bishop Field ,\udltorium for sel'eral seasons hnl'e found a final resting place in the new hearlquarters of the Thratre Arts Club.

The Felldinn Association decid· rd to !:et rid of the red plush scats In fal'our of a newer and smaller type of chair. It WAS decided to donate the old seats 10 the Theatre Arts Club of st. John's for use

. 1 Y pling ~ffect '~'hich it is having on

Th;odore Laurentll\s ()f 1't.: Mr. Douglas Brophy. Director of \ ot~,c~ mdusll'lCs. . . .Tohn s, has been appomtcrl Nclh. i Oulside Broadcasts fOI' the Cana. ." e have gone to the hmlt 10 erlands consul In Newfoundland I dian Broadcasting Corporation's I gll'c Ille ~:nplo~'ers a reasonable to succeed Fred Emerson.. work In Newfoundland, was the settlement. he declared: hut they

~Ir. Laurenlius was born m the I "olll1nest and newest commentator have refused even to diSCUSS our Netherln~ds and received his B. I invlt;d to take part In the sp~cial proposals: A., B.S.C. and B. Comm. degrees cOI'era~e of the State visit to Can. '[here IS no issue of wages or at Rotterdam. He spent 12 years ada of lIer Mnjesty the Queen and hours at stake, Mr. Daley said. The In South Africa where he marrieo His Highness Prince Philip issue is one of bargainingr ights. Jennie Wareham of Harbour Buf. Mr. Brophy won high praise for 'fhe first proposal of the union felt. Nfld. During lhe second his style of commentary and was was Ihat the strike would cease, World War he served in the South often congratulated bY' season~d and th.e ~e~ go .back to work with· African army. commentators on his excellent out dlscrlmmahon-a vote to be

lIIr. Laurentlus has 'been living work during the five strenuous days taken at a date to be named by the here the last 10 years and is man. at Ottawa. company as the jurisdiction over agel' of Alberto Wareham l.t(l., a He is at present spendind a the labourers. All other classes fish processing plant. holiday on the Mainland and pl.,ns are already. ~overed br the union

i'1 the Thlmhle Thcatre. a small intimate pla~'hou'se located in the h

to return to St. John's next week. as the certified bargaIning agent. No wr,.ge demands whatever

club'snew headquarters at 288 T eatre Arts T'I'i""worth Street (opposite the Ask Appol"ntment Gosling ~Iemorlal Library). The CI b PI . ' club plans to present pla~'! not U ay COl" " B ]

Thomas B. Costoin ... $4.50 A: novel dc~cribing the sti.r. Burin Distn"ct rlllg and VIOlent events In England and Europe that Icd Mr. Eric Jones Member of the to the Magna Charta. House of Asscmbiy for the District

By Love Possessed of Burin, accompanied by Mr.

J G Id C 5 7,' Charles R. Granger, Deputy Min·

ames ou ozzens. - ister . of Highways, and Mr. Len The. new n.ovel .by the ~~4S Singleton, Highways Engineer, ~uhtzer Pme wmn~r. ~\ It~· visited parts of Burin District yes· In four weeks publication It lerday examining a number of p . reached the top of the best . t "h' h . ro 8eller list in the U.S.A. lee 5 "IC Mr .• ~ones co~slders

~!lould be done thiS year, If pos·

Dicks & Co., Ltd. Sible. Thcy were also accompani. ed by Mr. B. F. Manzer, Chief En· gineer for the Province of New Brunswick. The visit was made 10 Frenchman'S Cove in an E.P.

'PHONES 2008 31 A. "Lockheed", piloted by Mr. • 91· 4425 James Lewington, General Manager

The Booksellers

_----------- of Eastern Provincial Airways, DEATHS and :llr. Marsh Jones Chief of

CANTWELL-Passed peacefully away at Kearnsburg, New Jersey. on October 24th, after a long ill· ness, Stephen T Cantwell, former· Iy of Avondale, Newfoundland in his 42nd year. Leaving to mo'urn beside his wife and four children are his mother, Mrs. W. P. Cant: well, sister Josephine, brothers Leo, Fred, Bill and Chris, all at Avondale; also one sister, Mrs. John ;liolloy, Brooklyn, New York.

~p~rations of the Company, who vIsited Frenchman's Cove to in· spect the aIrstrip there. Mr. Jones will be returning to visit other places in his District in ap· proximately two weeks from now with lIIr: Granger.

MacLEOD - Passed peacefully away on October 24th in her 78th year, Mabel Henderson MacLeod wife of Murdo MacLeod. Leaving to mourn, beside her husband. one son Roderick at Canso, Nova Scotia; ! one dnughter, Isabel (~[rs. G. B. I Darby); four grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Alex. Stewart and one

BABIES TURN BLUE

I!enerally suited to public present. • one I la bon oaru alion In the intimate atmosphere Roar~ of laughter greeted the ,-. 01 the Thimble Theatre. S!. John's Theatre Arts Club last Relail Clerks Union 1607 of St.

mght as they ,opened the 1957.58 John's has asked the 'Minister of

were coupled with this proposal, and it was agreed that all the safeguards provided by the De· partment o[ Labour should be applied. The Company rejected the proposal without making any counter suggestion,' Mr. Daley said. brother, Mr. C. V. Henderson. Fun·

Next tile Union of Cered to go, eral to·day •. Saturday at 2.30 p.m. back to work immediately and from the reSIdence of her daughter. submIt all points in dispute, in. 96 Freshwater Road, to Mount eluding jurisdiction over the la. Pleasant cemetery. 2i bourers, to an Arbitration Board. TAYLOR - Passed peacefully The company also rejected this away.October 25, after a short ill· proposal without making any ness 10 ~er 73rd year, Bessie, be· counter offer, Mr. Daley said. loved WIfe of Walter Taylor, left

WORCESTER. England CReu· tersl-Some babies in a rural dis: trict of Worcestershire are turn· illg blue because wen water used f~r drinking ha~ an abnormally high concentration of nitrates. "Yollcan't describe Ihem as blue babies In the I1suol sense of tllO word," county health officer Dr. ~" S. Slepbens said Thursday. "It 15 reany a condition of the blood due to loxic SUbstances in tllC wa· t~r. It IS havmg an effect on its pigmentation. There is "ery little danger."

NEW 'fRAITORS LAW

Theatre Arts Club Onens Season

season with Philip King's hllarlous Labor to appoint a conciliation farce "See How They Run" in a board as a result of the Royal benefit performance at the Sanl·' Stores and the union not being able tori urn. to reach an agreement on a con·

The audience lAughed loud and tract for 1957.

~CCRA. Ghana CReutersl-In· lerlOr JlIinister Krobo Edusei an· nounced !hursday night he pro· poses to mtroduce in Parliament an emergency powers bill "to ~eal with traitors." He told a rul· 109 convention People's party rally here Ihe bill would provide

Summer Hail RED DEER, Alia. (CPl - Sum·

mer hail is deadly to Alberta field crops. and several scientists known as the "stormy weather group" are trying to establish the cause of these brief but fierce onslaughts.

Bid generously on . Grand Radio 28·29·30. This be the year's most aUdion! Join us .t your dial.

The group consists of Dr. R. H. Douglas of Edmonton and a learn Seminole Stttltll.lII of weather experts from McGill . The I'lorid~ Seminolt worked more than fnur months did not make their this summer at the NATO train· the U.S. gOI'Crnment ing centre at Penhold, Alta., 10 In that year, the), miles south of this central AI. and ended whr.t berts . cit~.. the longest war in

Dr. Douglas' work included tory. taking' detailed pictures of hail· storms spotted hy radar sets, and compiling reports on their time. duration and intensity, plus the l ~~((c4 size of the hailslones. the area I ''/ et affected and the number of times V '!! it was struck. tr ~/;U FREQUENT STORMS • 7,

The team recorded hail in the I Ben Burrou,. Penhold area 80 times this past r summer-and tin 26 days in Julv alone.

Dr. Douglas said that a way ~ay be found to c~mbat hail, if trod ... onc bad th ItS cause can be discovered: ••. one p.l'ed' "'i~h .

, Two radar sets, tuned slmul· other !inert . . . \lith . taneously, are used to trace a brotherhood 'r stor~. The dala from one is auto· which one w~ . h' : ! 11 matlcally photograp¥d ~very six choice is ours t~ ~;~e·." seconds on ~ movie film. The we r,.lone mu!t trarel Ol.: other ~creen IS watched by an ob· road we chance to take servahon crew. . ' .: The film 'id are no [flCnds to lean on l.

prol es a permanent we go a w;chd lIal' ~ecord of the storm's course. ,us· friends are 'Ie\\, ~nd ia; . 109 radar. Ihe speed. locahon. "h' . height. hreadth nnd potential of . . . .\ ~nclcr lroms the hail cloud c b f d .•. sometime! the goci) ~rore rese han e t °blln 'd fare seems hardly worth

arc mus. cone . . . but jllst ,0 Ion! Ii before the cause of hall can be [a'th h rt 'n pinpointt;d. said 01'. Douglas. s~ile' . . o~~ \\~a ~u~ Meanwhile .. the researchers wifl righteo'us' p~th thai' check all mformation about hail· d d . 'h' ./ storm . I d' f escen. . . I en I s. me u I~g repo,rts 0 • thosp Ibings shoulrl ~o ·,'.'tont . storms Ihat hit certam slrJp~ of G d '11 .. i land each year witllOut touching c. 11'1 be (llir f mnu .. othel's nearby take our hand anl . through . . . the for-the detention of anyone whose I slri[e ... God'! lI'.y . presence in an area is not con. paradisc . . . and In sidered conduCive to peace or· der and good government. ' 1958 Cadillac for • Theatre Arts Club of St. John's,

I"hlch was organized little over a year ago. opened their fall season "1 Frida,' night at "The Hut", In the Sanitorium, Toosail Road. when they presented the play, "See How They Run."

long at the antics of the players Negotiations at the Royal Stores in one of the most rollicking come· Ltd., of St. John's have been going dies ever written for the stage. on between the clerks and the The madcap pace was sustained company since last Au.gust with· from beginning to end, and the out being able to conclude a mutual audience were left I]oldlng their agreement. The unsolved issues sIdes at the final curtain. arc pay for work preformed during

"See How They Run," whIch was the extra hours at Christmas. directed by Paul O'Neil featured wages, union security, hours of many of the fnmlliar faces of last emllloyment and extention of the year's smash hit by the Theatre vacation period.

"It is perfectly obvious that to mourn husband and three sons, they are simply out to break the Frederick in New York. John at UnIon, and not interested in any Vancouver and Wilson of the City: kind of settlement whatsoever," one daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Wm. he declared. Gillan, Corner Brook, also two

The strike at Concrete Pro· brothers, Frederick of California ducts began on August 5, and is Gordon of the City and five sisters' now In its twelfth week. Street Daisy (Mrs. Lynwood Reid), Ev~ pllving and laying of curb and gut· <Mrs. Ralph Tatro) both of U.S.A. ter we restopped as a result of Lillian (Mrs. Rev. Thomas EvanS)' the strike, and general construc· Lockport, N.S., Blanche (lItrs. Ed: tlon has been impeded. . ward Halliday) and Millie (Mrs. E.

DO·IT· YOURSELf Arts Club, "The Hasty HeArt." The union Is asking for Increases John Holmes, as the Bishop of In various classifications ranging Lax;. Paul O'Neill, as the Rever· frotTI three to four dollars per end Lionel Toope; Marilyn Dale, week. J. Johnston), both of the City, also

MagI"strate's Court number of grandchildren. Funeral on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. from her . . late residence, 396 Southside Rd

The manager of I Con~ephon YETMAN-Passed away at he;

Aluminum' Combina tion storm

and Screen Windows : .

Onl)' patients and some memo bers of the staff at the San'ttorlum will attend this performance. but t~ public of St. John's will have an opportunity to see the play I"hen Theatre Arts present it at the auditorium of the Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, Military Road on NO\'ember 8th and 9th. Tickets will go on sale on November 2nd. . Marilyn Stone and Joseph

Schield are playing the leading roles; Betty Thistle, Mary GosseJ and John Holmes are playing sup­porting paris and other members o( the cast include Fred Davies, Hank Smith. Charlie McCarron llnd Paul O'Neill. IItr. O'Neill also Is'directing the play.

8S his wife Penelope; and Joe At a membership meeting held Schield, as Clive; returned to the Thursday of this week the negotint· footlights with rlb.tick1· g per. inil committee made a report on formances. Newcomer Mary the present stAte of negotiations Gosse was hilarious as the prim pi Royal Stores and the member· Miss Sklllon; and Betty Thistle all .shlp gave thi!\r committee a vote but siole the show with her de· of confidence.

Bay Tavern was charged 10 the home In Brooklyn NY F'd Unemployment Insurance returns October 25, Berth~, b~l~vetw~r~ on. July 17th. He pleaded not of Nathaniel Yetman, leaving to gUilty to the charge and as~ed for mourn besides her husband, one a poslponement of the h:armgs so daughter, one son, mother, two tbat he could consult hiS lawyer. sisters and one brother. Inter· The case was set down f~r next ment at Brooklyn on Sunday.

One of .the greatest values ever offered to the building trade and homl o~ne!s 15 offered by us fo·day in DO IT YOURSELF Aluminum Com· blnatlon Storm and Screen Windows. . .: i I : I

~. ; , ·t I

; . i., '. \' .,' l'l t

: .·1; Mrso Sparkes t On The CBC

Mrs. Grace M. Sparkes of the , n.i1~· News, who returned Ihis week

after visiting Ottawa during the Queen's vIsit. will be the special llpeaker on the Canadian Broad· casting Corporation 01; Sunday over all Newfoundland stations at 1.U p.m. and wl\l take for her subject, "I pledge alh;glance."

."

Good Morning, Neighbor ..... coalh • ., • ~ ...... ..,. frltodt_ ......... 11 ... _ .. ,.. Us .,wa, wi" .,.. ....... paa .... ' . J-t..u... . .

REG. r; MORGAN , INSUIlANCI

1..,.,.. IuIldl",. Dudlwortl\ .. II1II..,.." ..

Iightful performance as ida, the The negotiating committee also maid. The cast was rounded out made a report on negotiations at by Fred Davies, Charles McCar. Ihe I. F. Perlin & Co. Store. The ron and Hank Smith. pmployees of this company refus·

The Theatre Arts Club will now ed the Inst offer of the company lake their play on the road with and the negotiation committee wns several performances at nearhy Instructed to make anothel' nt· commun:Ucs. and will open in st. tempt at arriving 'at a settlement John's In the near future. with the company before any action

week. HOLDEN - Passed peacefully The cost of this wonderful material is only about one third of on ordinory Itorm sosh and screen.

Macdonald Fellowship Cluh

is taken. The membership also enjoyed

a film "A Watch For Joe" which is a colour film on retail clerks activIties and Is narrated by Ed; ward Arnold a popular Hollywood star who passed away recently.

Miss. Julia Barrett presided over the weekly supper meeting of the MacDonald Fellowship Club held To Send In the YWCA' Clubrooms on Thursday, 24th October at which a large number of members was present. After welcoming guests and disposing of certain matters of busIness the chairman Introduc·

Representatives To McGill Univ.

ed the special speaker of the even· Memorial University has deeid· 'InR, Mr. R. F. Sparkes, ex·Speaker d t d t t • of the House of Assembly and e 0 sen wo represen ahves to recently appointed manR/.ler of the the McG!ll University conference, Newfoundland Savings Bank. of world affairs. November 20. i

.. S k The students will be chosen from

."r. par es took fils listeners on the university's International Re'l an Imaginary trip to Egypt and latlDns Club.

BIRTHS

NOLAN-Born at St. Clare's lIIercy Hospital, October 23, to Mr. and . Mrs. Michael Nolan, (nee Sheila Fagan), a daughter.

LAWTON-Born to Doctor and lIIrs. L. E. Lawton on October 25, at the Grace 1l0spilal,. a Ion.

HALL-Born on October 12th at the Grace Hospital, Winnipeg,' to Rev. Fred. G. and Beryl, Hall, a son, Mark Chesley.

SOYS' LINED CORDUROY BREEKS

other parts of N. E. Africa which The Montreal conference will be he visited last year. His running' opened by Lesler B. Pearson, form· , commentary of pictures', which er external affairs minister and were reflec.ted on a screen, of the recent winner of the Nobel peace River NlIe and of elties as well as prize.' He will' speak on Canada plant and animal life In the Middle and NATO. East proved very Interesting and I

Leather knees

$4.98 per pair

Informative. A vote of tbanks was tendered to Mr. Sparkes' by Miss Mabel Gar· land afler which the meetillil clos· ed with the singing of the Nation·

al Ahthem.

Goods cast fl:om a vessel In dis· tress and 'found floating In the sea are flotsam; jetsam is goods ca.st overboard to lighten a wrecked \. ship, but which sink Instead of float. '.

WATER STREET CHURCHILL PARK'

away' at his residence. 11 BOlla· venture Avenue, October 25 at 7.45 p.m. Captain Frederick Joseph Holden In his 47 year. Leav· ing to mourn are his mother, wife, three daughters and one son, also four sisters and one brother. Fun· eral notiee will be announced later. (tel)

MURRAY - Passed peacefully away Friday morning, October 25th Elizabeth Maria, widow of the late Edwin Murray, age 90 years. Fun· eral at 3.30 p.m. to·day from her home 95 Forest· Road to the Gen· . eral Protestant cemetery.

. CAINES-Passed away at the General Hospital on Thursday,' October 24th. Herbert Caines, aged 60 years. lle leaves to mourn his wife, two sons, one daughter. three brothers, one sister. Funeral will take place at 2.30 p.m. today. Saturday· by motor hearse from the residence of his brother, Robert Caines, 9S Duckworth Street to the Anglican cemetery . -----

NOTE OF TIIANKS

Mrs. Ruby Fowler, 28 Young St. wishes to thank all those who help· ed in any way to alleviate her I sorrow in the tragic passing of her I husband. To all those who se .. t flow· 'ers, mass cards, sympathy cards, . telegran;ts an~ letters ot sYlI)pathy.

It can be' built and installec

by any handy person cnd

remember IT'S PERMANENT.

There is no taking down and

putting up in the spring 01

fall. Once it is pul up it is

there to stay.

For more information Tele­

'phone Mr. Driscoll at 80161

or see him at Shaw Sir eel.

CHESTER DAWE Limitea

.SHAW STREET TOPSAIL ROAD

• THE RIGHT PLACE TO SHOP WITH THE AMPLE PARKING. LOT. .

I A speCial thanks to all Priests, Ministers~ Doctors and also to Mr.

, and Mrs. Ed; Johnson. l.it _________________ .. -----•••• •• .. ~

.... -.

.. ' .

We